2025-26 West Virginia University Women's Basketball Guide

POSTSEASON SUCCESS Postseason Success

Since 2003:

14 NCAA Tournaments

Five Postseason WNIT Appearances

School-record five postseason wins in 2015

Program-record 13 straight postseason appearances from 2007-19

Advanced to the NCAA Second Round 12 times

Program-record five straight NCAA Tournament Appearances from 2010-2014

Riding three straight appearances in the NCAA Tournament, the second longest streak in program history

PRACTICE FACILITY Practice Facility

One of the most modern practice facilities in college basketball 64,000 square feet of 24-hour access to student-athletes. Located west of the Hope Coliseum at the Country Roads Gate Built: 2011 • Cost: $24.1 Million • Opened to the public: February 2012

GYMNASIUMS

• One-and-a-half courts

• Gatorade stations

• Treadmill locations

• Smartphone docking stations

• Flat-screen TV with playback functions

• ShotTracker capabilities

EQUIPMENT ROOM

• Equipment room stocked with team gear

• Mobile storage with a caster-equipped system

• On-site, industrial-size washers and dryers

LOCKER ROOMS

• Equipped with 15 lockers, which were modeled after LeBron James’ locker with the Cleveland Cavaliers

• Each locker is equipped with its own power supply and shoe tower that holds seven different pairs of shoes

• Players’ lounge with kitchenette suite, flat-screen televisions with surround sound and computer stations

WEIGHT ROOM

• Fully equipped dumbbell rack with weights from 5-150 pounds

• Two capable pulley systems

• Various upper and lower body machines

• Two neck and grip machines

• Various training equipment including: Kettlebells, chains, trap bars, log bars, farmers walks, atlas stones, physioballs, medicine balls, sandbags, jump boxes, ropes and bands

• 50-yard field turf for outside instruction

• Cardio equipment, including treadmills, stairmaster and versa climber

• Gatorade hydration station

• Flat-screen televisions

• Built-in smartphone dock and satellite radio

“We are blessed to have one of the top facilities in the country as our basketball home at West Virginia. our student-athletes have every resource available inside the BPF that allows them to achieve at the highest level. Our first-class facilities include our practice court, locker room, lounge area, refueling station, locker room and state-of-the-art weight room and training room. We are so thankful and appreciative of the support of the administration and donors. the BPF provides our women’s basketball team with a fantastic facility to develop their entire skills on and off the court.” – Mark kellogg

Practice Facility

PRACTICE FACILITY

Equipped with:

ROBINSON/PETROPOLUS HALL OF TRADITIONS

• Trophy and artifact cases that celebrate the history of men’s and women’s basketball incorporated with interactive touch screens, a theatre and displays to celebrate the timelines and history of each program

CENTRAL ATRIUM

• 14-foot, high-definition video board with a ribbon board

THEATER

• 103-inch television with smartboard capabilities

• Seating for 25

OFFICES AND CONFERENCE ROOMS

• Glass walls allows natural light

• All office rooms and conference rooms are equipped with flat-panel televisions

• Staff offices overlook the court

• Video coordinator offices have a camera balcony overlooking the court

• The head coach suites include a three-way fireplace, lounge, outdoor terrace and balcony overlooking the practice court

MEDIA ROOM

• Ability to host press conferences and one-on-one interviews

Split down the middle, the men’s and women’s sides of the practice facility are mirror images of each other.

shared spaces include:

• the Hall of traditions

• Center Conference room

• Weight room

• equipment room

• Media room

• training room

HOPE COLISEUM Hope Coliseum

Renovated: 2000, 2016, 2021, 2022

• Offices

• Locker rooms

• Construction of a players’ lounge and team video theater

• Expansion of the strength and conditioning center and training and equipment rooms

• Construction of a club seating area

• 93 new restroom facilities and three additional family restrooms

• 24 additional points of sale for concessions

• Club 35 Premium space added (2022) Built: 1969 • Cost: $10.4 Million • Opened for

• 122 new ADA seats (Phase II, 2017)

• New exterior ticket office entry and ticket windows

• Upgraded team store with a new exterior entry

• Extensive upgrade in graphics and players’ lounge for women’s basketball

• New lighting, sound system and video board in 2021

toP CroWDs at HoPe ColiseuM

1. 13,447 vs. Baylor 03/02/13

2. 10,663 vs. Coppin State ................ 11/21/19

3. 9,687 vs. Bryant ............................ 11/15/19

4. 8,489 vs ETSU ............................... 12/06/24

5. 8,307 vs. DePaul 02/16/08

6. 8,268 vs. Clemson 03/21/92

7. 8,025 vs. Pitt 02/05/11

8. 7,000 vs. Indiana, Pa. 12/07/82

9. 6,754 vs. Georgetown 02/14/10

10. 6,640 vs. Winthrop 11/12/22

11. 6,516 vs. DePaul .......................... 02/18/12

12. 6,299 vs. Loyola Maryland* ......... 11/12/10

13. 6,232 vs. USF ............................... 02/21/09

14. 6,161 vs. TCU 02/16/14

15. 6,108 vs. TCU 02/16/19

16. 5,855 vs. Connecticut 02/08/11

17. 5,616 vs Baylor 02/24/24

18. 5,247 vs. Oklahoma State 02/01/25

19. 5,232 vs. UCF 01/01/25

20. 5,164 vs. Cincinnati,...................... 02/15/25

* - Doubleheader with WVU men

Competition: 1970

WVU is 156-8 in nonconference play at home since the 2001-02 campaign. West Virginia has won 35 straight non-conference home games, last dropping a contest during the 2018-19 season and are riding a 17 straight game win streak at home dating back two seasons.

The Mountaineers have experienced 18 of the top 20 largest crowds at the Coliseum since 2008.

In 2015, the Mountaineers set a school record and tied for the nation’s lead with 19 victories at home in the Coliseum. The Mountaineers won 43 consecutive games against nonconference competition at Hope Coliseum, spanning from 2014 to 2018.

Following the 2024-25 season, West Virginia has not lost at home against a non-Power 5 opponent since 2012.

HoPe ColiseuM results 1973-74 3-9 .250

8-3 .727

7-4 .636

11-2 .846 1977-78 12-4 .750 1978-79 5-5 .500 1979-80 6-7 .461 1980-81 7-3 .700 1981-82 14-2 .875 1982-83 11-3 .786 1983-84 9-1 .900 1984-85 8-2 .800 1985-86 8-3 .727 1986-87 9-5 .643 1987-88 6-6 .500 1988-89 8-3 .727 1989-90 9-3 .750 1990-91 8-4 .667

1991-92 14-0 1.000 1992-93 7-4 .636 1993-94 3-8 .272 1994-95 3-8 .272

1995-96 5-6 .455

1996-97 8-4 .667

1997-98 6-6 .500

1998-99 7-6 .538 1999-00 DNP 2000-01 4-9 .307

2001-02 9-3 .750

2002-03 9-4 .692

2003-04 10-2 .833

2004-05 14-3 .824

2005-06 7-6 .538

2006-07 13-1 .929

2007-08 11-1 .917

2008-09 11-6 .647

2009-10 17-0 1.000

9-6 .600

13-2 .867 2014-15 19-3 .864 2015-16 13-2 .867 2016-17 15-3 .833 2017-18 14-7 .667

2018-19 14-5 .736

2019-20 8-5 .615

2020-2021 11-2 .846

2021-2022 7-6 .538 2022-23 13-2 .867

2023-24 14-2 .875

2024-25 16-0 1.000 OVERALL 488-185 (.725)

GAMEDAY IN MORGANTOWN Gameday in morgantown

• When WVU basketball fans fill the Hope Coliseum, it becomes an arena filled with electricity, enthusiasm and excitement.

•The Mountaineer support from the state of West Virginia creates a great home court advantage and a very unwelcome place for opponents to come play.

• Hope Coliseum contains all the modern conveniences that make it one of the best in the nation.

•In 2018, Hope Coliseum continued to undergo renovations that included the addition of a high-definition video board.

•In October 2020, the new state-of-theart video board, ribbon boards and scorers’ table was added to Hope Coliseum.

•A new state-of-the-art academic center was added in 2007.

•WVU is 254-75 when playing inside Hope Coliseum since 2001-02, including a flawless home record in 2010.

•WVU is 138-8 in nonconference play at home since the 2001-02 campaign.

•The Mountaineers have experienced 18 of the top 20 largest crowds at Hope Coliseum since 2008.

• In 2015, the Mountaineers set a school record and tied for the nation’s lead with 19 victories at home in Hope Coliseum.

• The Mountaineers won 43 consecutive games against nonconference competition at Hope Coliseum, spanning from 2014 to 2018.

• Following the 2021-22 season, West Virginia has not lost at home against a non-Power 5 opponent since 2012.

And now, let ,s roll out the carpet and bring on the Mountaineers!

BIG 12 CONFERENCE Big 12 Conference

The Big 12 enters its 30th year as one of the nation’s premier athletic conferences in 2025-26 under the direction of fourth-year commissioner Brett Yormark. TCU and West Virginia joined the league on July 1, 2012 and became the Big 12’s first additions since its inception, joining Baylor, Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Texas and Texas Tech.

The Big 12 made four additions in 2023 when they add BYU, UCF, Cincinnati and Houston to its ranks. The conference expansion continued in 2024 when the Big 12 is added four more members in Arizona, Arizona State, Colorado and Utah, bringing the conference to 16 member institutions.

The Conference’s hard work ethic and strong values have translated to enormous success in its first 28 years as it continues to innovate and change to best prepare for the future landscape of college athletics.

BIG 12 TEAMS’ NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES

Arizona 11 1997, 98, 99, 00, 03, 04, 05, 21, 22, 23, 24

Arizona State 17 1982, 83, 92, 01, 02, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 11, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19

Baylor 24 2001, 02, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25

BYU 15 1984, 85, 93, 00, 02, 03, 06, 07, 12, 14, 15, 16, 19, 21, 22

UCF 7 1996, 99, 09, 11, 19, 21, 22

Cincinnati 4 1989, 99, 02, 03

Colorado 16 1988, 89, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 01, 02, 03, 04, 13, 22, 23, 24

Houston 4 1988, 92, 05, 11

Iowa State 21 1997, 98, 99, 00, 01, 02, 05, 07, 08, 09, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 17, 19, 22, 23, 24

Kansas 14 1987, 88, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 12, 13, 22

K-State 19 1982, 83, 84, 87, 97, 02, 03, 04, 05, 08, 09, 11, 12, 16, 17, 19, 22, 24, 25

Oklahoma State 18 1989, 90, 91, 93, 94, 95, 96, 07, 08, 10, 13, 14, 15, 16, 18, 21, 23, 25

TCU 10 2001, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 09, 10, 25

Texas Tech 20 1984, 86, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, 01, 02, 03, 04, 05, 11, 13

Utah 20 1983, 86, 89, 90, 91, 95, 96, 97, 98, 00, 01, 03, 05, 06, 08, 09, 11, 22, 23, 2, 25

West Virginia 15 1989, 92, 04, 07, 08, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 17, 21, 23, 24, 25

Big 12 Conference women's basketball in the

BIG 12 CONFERENCE

SINCE IT BEGAN COMPETITION IN 1996-97, tHe leaGue Can Boast oF 94 nCaa teaM titles anD oVer 700 inDiViDual national CHaMPionsHiPs.

In its short history, the Big 12 has over 720 Academic All-America recipients, averaging about 25 each season. Big 12 student athletes have shown commitment to their studies by earning numerous individual academic recognitions. On 23 occasions, a league athlete has garnered the top academic honor for their respective sport, including Jevon Carter (West Virginia) for men’s basketball in 2017-18 and Bianca St. Georges (West Virginia) for soccer in 2018-19.

MOUNTAINEERS IN THE PROS mountaineers in the pros

WVu is rapidly gaining a reputation for sending its own players on to the WnBa and professional ranks overseas. Since 2004, 10 former Mountaineers have had links to the WNBA.

ate Bulger (2001-04) became the first WVU player drafted in the WNBA as she went as the final pick (No. 38) in the third round to the Minnesota Lynx in 2004.

All-American point guard Yolanda became the first player out of WVU to make a WNBA roster as she was drafted by the Indiana Fever in the second round of the 2005 WNBA Draft with the 16th overall pick.

• Center Yelena leuchanka (2004-06) played three seasons in the WNBA with three different franchises as a free agent: the Charlotte Sting in 2006, the Washington Mystics in 2007 and the Atlanta Dream in 2010.

anni (2005-08), an All-American center drafted in the second round as the No. 18 overall pick of the 2008 WNBA draft by the Detroit Shock, won the WNBA Championship her rookie season. After two seasons with Detroit, she played the 2011 season with the Phoenix Mercury. She also plays overseas.

• Center asya Bussie (2010-14) was selected in the second round by the Minnesota Lynx as the No. 15 overall pick in the 2014 WNBA Draft. Bussie became WVU’s second-highest WNBA Draft pick in program history. The Randallstown, Md., native was a two-time All-American Honorable Mention selection by the Associated Press and the WBCA.

• Guard Bria Holmes (2013-16) became the first WVU player to be selected in the first round in program history with her 11th overall section by the Atlanta Dream in the 2016 WNBA Draft. Holmes finished third on WVU’s all-time scoring list with 2,001 career points and earned All-America Honorable Mention from the Associated Press and WBCA, as well as Senior CLASS Award Second Team All-America accolades.

• Forward teana Muldrow (2013-18) was the third straight Mountaineer taken in the draft when she was selected 29th overall by the Seattle Storm in the 2018 WNBA Draft. West Virginia’s all-time leader in games played, Muldrow departed Morgantown ranked in the top-10 all-time in scoring, rebounding and blocked shots, among other categories. Additionally, she earned AP All-America Honorable Mention following a stellar senior campaign in 2017-18.

COACH KELLOGG SAYS…

“Our coaching staff is committed to developing our student-athletes both on and off the court. Our goal is for each one of our players to leave West Virginia University as the most confident version of themselves that they can be. In addition, our positionless style of play and the attention to detail in our training translates directly to the professional level.”

• Guard tynice Martin (2016-20) was taken with the 36th overall pick by the Los Angeles Sparks in the 2020 WNBA Draft. The twotime, All-Big 12 First Teamer finished her career as the No. 4 scorer in program history, with 1,980 career points. Martin’s career numbers also put her in the top five in field goals made, 3-point field goals made and free-throw percentage.

• Guard kysre Gondrezick (2018-21) became the most recent Mountaineer to join the W’s ranks. In the 2021 WNBA Draft, the Benton Harbor, Michigan, native became the highest drafted player in program history when the Indiana Fever selected her with the fourth overall pick in the first round. Gondrezick put together one of the best senior campaigns in Mountaineer history, scoring 546 points and dishing out 125 assists. At season’s end, she collected a pair of All-America Honorable Mention honors from the Associated Press and the WBCA.

• JJ Quinerly (2022-25) became the most recent Mountaineer to join the W’s ranks. Quinerly was taken as the 27th overall pick in the draft by the Dallas Wings. She became the first player in WVU history to record over 2,000 points, 400 rebounds, 300 assists, and 300 steals in a career. At the end of her career, she collected a back-to-back of All-America Honorable Mention honors from the Associated Press and the WBCA and was a two time Big 12 Conference defensive player of the year.

After helping the Detroit Shock to the 2008 WNBA Championship in her rookie season, former Mountaineer Olayinka Sanni and her teammates celebrated with President Barack Obama at the White House.

MOUNTAINEERS ABROAD mountaineers ABroad

the nCaa allows programs to travel abroad as part of an international tour.

In the summer of 2024, the Mountaineers spent 11 days in Italy and Croatia, sightseeing and taking part in three games.

WVU toured the Colosseum, the Spanish Steps, the Trevi Fountain, traveled to the Amalfi Coast and Capri before ending the trip in Croatia with trips to old town all among other sights.

In past years, the team has traveled to:

• australia

• Croatia

• France

• italy

• england

• spain

• Mexico

Mountaineers in the spotlight

MOUNTAINEERS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Choosing to become a Mountaineer is special. Without a professional sports team in the state, folks across the state and throughout the region love West Virginia athletics.

WVU women’s basketball is passionate, a point of pride and a way of life, and also boasts a significant presence on the regional and national scene.

No school helps its student-athletes more than the people at WVU. West Virginia is a place where the natives are as rock solid as the mountains for which the state is known.

Mountaineers have the unique opportunity to represent themselves, their teammates and their university to news media,

alumni, friends, family and the general public. Your interaction with these groups is also part of your educational process.

If you take advantage of these opportunities, it can have a positive effect, not only on your career as a student-athlete at West Virginia, but also on your life after you have donned the Old Gold and Blue.

West Virginia is covered extensively by local and national media. WVU is featured on broadcasts that range from ESPN to FOX sports, thanks to the Big 12 Conference’s television partnerships.

Since 2016, the WVU Women’s Basketball Coaches Show has broadcasted throughout the season live from Kegler’s Sports Bar and Lounge, hosted by the Mountaineers’ play-by-play broadcaster.

STRENGTH & CONDITIONING Strength & Conditioning

the Basketball Practice Facility Boasts a state-of-the-art Weight room equipped With:

• 50-yard field turf

• Cardio equipment

• Cable pulley systems

• Dumbbell racks

• Neck and grip machines

• Kettlebells

• Chains

• Trap bars

• Medicine balls

• Gatorade hydrating station

Under the direction of Strength & Conditioning Coach Zack Allen each student-athlete is placed on a year-long program to enhance sport performances and prevent injuries.

ATHLETIC TRAINING AThletic Training

under the direction of athletic trainer Javiera Gonzalez Soto, athletic training services encompass injury recognition and prevention, treatment, rehabilitation, education and counseling.

the athletic training facilities at WVu are furnished with the latest technology and equipment.

STUDENT-ATHLETE ACADEMIC SERVICES Student-Athlete Academic Services

• Director of Athletics Wren Baker and Coach Mark Kellogg make academics the highest of priorities.

• Mountaineer graduation rates exceed that of the general student body.

• A Coliseum Academic Performance Center, completed in November 2007, occupies 8,000 square feet of the WVU Coliseum. This facility houses the Academic Services staff and contains open study areas, closed tutoring rooms and two computer labs with printing. This facility has been built specifically for student-athletes.

“Once

a Student, Always a Student”

GARRETT FORD ACADEMIC HONOR ROLL

Implemented in 1989, the Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll was initiated to honor deserving WVU student-athletes who achieve a 3.0 or better GPA each semester. Members of this year’s Mountaineer women’s basketball team who have been honored during their careers:

Kyah Watson Kylee Blacksten

2024-25 ACADEMIC ALL-BIG 12 First teaM

• West Virginia posted a perfect Academic Progress Rate (APR) score of 1,000 for the 2020-21 season.

• In 2021-22, West Virginia University’s athletic teams posted a combined APR score of 989, while the women’s basketball team totaled a score of 991 for the 2020-21 season.

• For the past five years, WVU’s graduation success rate is 94%,

BIG 12 COMMISSIONER’S HONOR ROLL

Akilah

Taziah Jenks Ashley Jones

Leary

Muldrow

Diggs

MOUNTAINEERS IN THE COMMUNITY mountaineers in the Community

The Mountaineers participate in a number of community service projects throughout the season.

Introduced in 2023, Kellogg’s Campers invites all girls in grades 3-8 to participate in a program where members will receive letters from Mountaineer student-athletes throughout the season, along with other benefits.

The team also interacts with its most dedicated fans as part of Hoops ‘N Heels.

In past seasons, the Mountaineers have played at the Charleston Coliseum & Convention Center in Charleston, W.Va.

In 2019-20, West Virginia also played at the Beckley-Raleigh County Convention Center in Beckley, W.Va.

Past projects include:

• Play4Kay

• Toy Drives

• Teddy Bear Toss

• Flood Recovery Efforts

• Visiting Cancer Patients

• Guest Reader

• Salvation Army

• Local Elementary School Visits

• Habitat for Humanity

• “Read Across America” Initiative

• Chestnut Mountain Ranch

• Pantry Plus More

• Morgantown Area Rotary

Since 2018, the Mountaineers annually host local schools as part of Education Day. During the 2019-20 season, WVU welcomed a crowd of 10,663 fans for the event’s second year, marking the second-largest crowd in program history.

CHARACTER

Public, land-grant institution, founded in 1867. Across the three campuses of the WVU System in Morgantown, Keyser, and Beckley, WVU is changing lives and helping to create a brighter future. Our purpose remains to bring education, healthcare, and prosperity to our state. WVU is one of only a few flagship, R1, land-grant, community-engaged universities in the nation.

RESEARCH CLASSIFICATION

R1: Doctoral Universities – Highest Possible category, as described by the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education.

ACCREDITATION

WVU is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission. Many programs hold specialized accreditation.

GOVERNANCE

The WVU Board of Governors is the University’s governing body. The Higher Education Policy Commission in West Virginia is responsible for developing, establishing and overseeing the implementation of a public policy agenda for the state’s four-year colleges and universities. Michael Benson is WVU’s 27th president.

CAMPUS LOCATIONS AND FACILITIES

The WVU System is a family of distinctive campuses united by a single mission. From the groundbreaking research of our flagship in Morgantown to the student-centered focus of WVU Potomac State College in Keyser to the technology-intensive programs at WVU Institute of Technology in Beckley, we are creating a better future for West Virginia and the world.

The WVU Institute of Technology offers 30+ majors, including undergraduate engineering programs that have consistently ranked among the top in the nation according to U.S. News & World Report.

WVU Potomac State College offers 60+ majors and combines the personal attention of a small college with the affordable benefits of a major university.

The WVU System also includes Health Sciences locations in Charleston and Martinsburg; School of Nursing campuses in Morgantown, Charleston, Keyser, Bridgeport and Beckley; farms and forests throughout the state; and WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp.

The WVU Morgantown campus is in a town that was named the “No. 1 Small City in America” by BizJournals.com for its exceptional quality of life. Morgantown was also rated the ninth best college town in America by Business Insider.

STUDENT PROFILE

Fall 2024 WVU System enrollment was 25,000+

ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE

WVU recipients of prestigious scholarships include 25 Rhodes Scholars, 142 Gilman Scholars, 82 Fulbright Scholars, 53 Goldwater Scholars, 44 Critical Language Scholars, 30 Boren Scholars, 27 Truman Scholars, 6 Morris K. Udall Scholars, 5 USA Today All-USA College Academic First Team Members (and 11 academic team honorees), 3 Department of Homeland Security Scholars, 4 George C. Marshall (British) Scholars, 39 National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowships, one Jack Kent Cooke Foundation Graduate Scholar and one Schwarzman Scholar.

R1 RESEARCH INSTITUTION HIGHLIGHTS

WVU is one of only 187 colleges and universities to attain a ranking of R1, or the highest possible research category, alongside such institutions as Harvard, Yale, Columbia and Johns Hopkins.

WVU researchers are exploring the frontier in neuroscience research at the WVU Rockefeller Neuroscience Institute, doing groundbreaking work on Alzheimer’s disease and addiction treatment using focused ultrasound to safely open the blood-brain barrier (reported by “60 Minutes,” the New York Times, New England Journal of Medicine, the Washington Post and more).

WVU researchers are exploring the farthest reaches of the universe: dozens helped uncover evidence of ripples in space-time. mWVU is one of two or three universities that serve as a major hub for all branches of science contributing to NANOGrav – a galaxy-sized detector that is beginning to detect the gravitational universe.

Maura McLaughlin, Eberly Distinguished Professor of Physics and Astronomy, an internationally renowned WVU astrophysicist was selected as a member of the National Academy of Sciences, one of the highest honors in the scientific world.

Duncan Lorimer, Professor of Physics and Astronomy, was selected as a Fellow of the Royal Society of London.

ACADEMIC PROGRAMS

Twelve Morgantown colleges and schools offer 302 majors in agriculture and natural resources; applied and human sciences; arts and sciences; business and economics; creative arts and media; dentistry; engineering and mineral resources; law; medicine; nursing; pharmacy; and public health. Hundreds of distance education and online classes are available.

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS

Students can choose from more than 450 student organizations or participate in an active intramural program and a variety of club sports.

SERVICE AND LEARNING

The Center for Service and Learning develops and organizes service learning and volunteer opportunities for students and faculty. WVU is one of only 75 schools recognized by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching for Community Engagement (recognized since 2010).

PARENTS CLUB

The Mountaineer Parents Club, with 20,000+ members, connects parents and families with the student experience.

ALUMNI

Chartered in 1873, the WVU Alumni Association is made up of more than 210,000+ graduates worldwide (in 135 nations).

LIBRARIES

The WVU Libraries encompass seven libraries statewide. Facilities in Morgantown include the Downtown Campus Library, Evansdale Library, Health Sciences Library, Law Library and the West Virginia and Regional History Center. Onsite collections include more than 936,000 books, 1.5+ million e-books and 700+ databases.

PRIVATE SUPPORT

The WVU Foundation recorded $282.6 million in gifts and pledges in fiscal year 2024. As of June 30, 2024, total Foundation assets stood at $3.04 billion, including long-term investments for the benefit of WVU and assets managed by the Foundation for other WVU-affiliated organizations.

EXTENSION

Throughout the year in West Virginia’s 55 counties, WVU Extension funds and delivers West Virginia’s 4-H program, which reaches more than 68,000 youth each year through county and state camps, special interest clubs, in-school activities and other programs.

ADMISSION AND APPLICATION TIMELINE

It’s painless to apply — no required essays or recommendations, students are automatically considered for scholarships and can be admitted with or without ACT or SAT scores. Test scores may be required for certain majors or scholarships. Apply directly to WVU or use the Common Application. WVU offers a rolling admission (there is no official application deadline). Applications are processed beginning in late August for admission the following fall. March 1 is the deadline for West Virginia residents to submit Promise Scholarship applications. Visit admissions.wvu.edu to learn more, including how to submit official transcripts and test scores. Graduate admission (for degree-seeking applicants) requires a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited university with a cumulative GPA of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale for regular admission. In addition, an applicant must meet the minimum admissions criteria determined by their program of interest.

VISITORS CENTER

The WVU Visitors Center is the front door to campus, providing the warm hospitality that Mountaineers are known for in a modern, welcoming space. Tours led by current students are offered Monday through Friday and select Saturdays. Details are available at visit.wvu.edu.

Accomplishments

Eight consecutive postseason appearances: 2017, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025

Nine consecutive 23-win seasons: 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025

HEAD COACH

MARK KELLOGG

Mark Kellogg was named the seventh women’s basketball coach in West Virginia University history on April 5, 2023.

Entering his third season with the Mountaineers, Kellogg ranks as the seventh-winningest active Division I women’s basketball coach by winning percentage, holding a career record of 495-136 (.784).

In just two seasons at WVU, Kellogg has made a historic impact. He led the Mountaineers to back-to-back 25-win seasons—the best two-year start by a head coach in program history. The 50 total wins during that span are the third-most in any two-season stretch at WVU and mark the first time the program has recorded consecutive 25-win campaigns.

Kellogg has coached one AP All American in JJ Quinerly (2024 and 2025), a Big 12 Conference Defensive Player of the Year in JJ Quinerly (2024 and 2025), a Naismith Defensive Player of the Year Finalist in JJ Quinerly (2025) and five All Big 12 Conference Team selections. Additionally, he has produced one WNBA draft pick in JJ Quinerly (2025).

In his second season with West Virginia (2024-25), Kellogg compiled his second straight 25-win season, the best two season start by a head coach in program history. The 50 wins during his first two seasons marked the third most wins in a two season span in program history and the first to win 25 in back-to-back seasons. He guided the Mountaineers to a fourth-place finish in the Big 12 regular season and West Virginia’s 16th all-time bid into the NCAA Tournament, reaching the second round. WVU was ranked every AP Top 25 poll, including finishing the season as the 21st-ranked team in the country. JJ Quinerly became the programs 11th WNBA Draft Pick of all-time and the first for Kellogg.

In his first season with West Virginia (2023-24), Kellogg compiled 25 wins, marking the most ever by a first-year coach in program history. He guided the Mountaineers to a fourth-place finish in the Big 12 regular season and West Virginia’s 15th all-time bid into the NCAA Tournament, reaching the second round. WVU was ranked in the AP poll nine times, including finishing the season as the 24thranked team in the country.

Prior to West Virginia, he spent eight seasons (2015-23) at Stephen F. Austin where he compiled a 195-55 (.780) mark with seven consecutive seasons of 23 wins or more.

Kellogg’s list of accomplishments at Stephen F. Austin are endless. He led the Ladyjacks to six straight postseason appearances, two

2022

2021

2014 Lone Star

of the Year (West Texas A&M)

regular season conference championships and two tournament championships along with Southland and then WAC Conference Coach of the Year honors. In the past six years, Stephen F. Austin has been the second winningest women’s basketball program in the state of Texas, and Kellogg has guided SFA to its highest NET and RPI rankings in school history.

In the last five postseasons not affected by COVID, the Ladyjacks appeared in two NCAA tournaments and three WNITs. At SFA, his Southland and WAC conference mark was 120-22 (.845) and his overall career conference mark stands at 274-57 (.828) in 18 previous seasons as a head coach.

Prior to Stephen F. Austin, Kellogg spent two seasons at West Texas A&M where he compiled a 62-6 record and led the Lady Buffs to a Division II runner-up finish in 2014 and an Elite Eight appearance in 2015. His teams won the regular season and tournament championship of the Lone Star Conference in both seasons, and finished No. 2 and No. 6 in the final WBCA national rankings.

Before West Texas A&M, Kellogg spent the 2012-13 season as head coach at Northwest Missouri State where he increased the school’s women’s basketball win total by nine games from the previous season. He went 15-13 in the lone season and finished No. 8 in the MIAA Conference after being picked to finish No. 14 in the preseason.

Kellogg started his head coaching career at Division II Fort Lewis College in Durango, Colorado. In seven seasons, he guided the Skyhawks to five straight NCAA tournament appearances and won the first postseason game in the school’s history. He compiled a 173-46 record (.789), winning four conference championships with a Sweet 16 appearance in 2009 and a Division II runner-up finish in 2010. On October 24, 2024, Kellogg was inducted into the Fort Lewis Athletics Hall of Fame.

Kellogg got his start in coaching in 1998, when he served as a graduate assistant men’s basketball coach for two years at West Texas A&M. In 2001, he moved to Montana State as assistant women’s basketball coach and helped the Bearcats to Big Sky Championships in 2002 and 2003. He coordinated the offensive strategy for the team in 2005 before taking on his first women’s basketball head coaching assignment at Fort Lewis College. He graduated from Austin College in Sherman, Texas in 1998 with a bachelor’s degree in communications and physical education and earned his master’s degree in sport and exercise science from West Texas A&M in 2000.

Kellogg and his wife, Trisha, are the parents of a son (Camden) and a daughter (Kayli).

THE KELLOGG FILE

Birthday .................................................................

December 8

Hometown .................................................... Richardson, Texas

Education ............................. Austin College, 1998 (Bachelor’s) West Texas A&M, 2000 (Master’s)

Wife Trisha

Children Camden, Kayli

Coaching History

1998-2000 West Texas A&M - Graduate Assistant (Men’s)

2001-05 Montana State - Assistant Coach

2005-12 .................................Fort Lewis College - Head Coach

2012-13 ..................... Northwest Missouri State - Head Coach

2013-15 ................................... West Texas A&M - Head Coach

2015-23 Stephen F. Austin - Head Coach

2023-present West Virginia - Head Coach

Kellogg Career records

RMAC

JC Carter enters his third season as the associate head coach for the West Virginia University women’s basketball program. He joined the Mountaineer coaching staff on April 20, 2023.

In the 2024–25 season, Carter helped guided WVU to a fourth-place finish in the Big 12 and the program’s 16th NCAA Tournament appearance, advancing to the second round. The Mountaineers were ranked in every AP Top 25 poll throughout the season, finishing at No. 21 nationally. Star guard JJ Quinerly capped off the season by becoming the program’s 11th WNBA Draft pick.

During his first season in 2023–24, Carter led WVU to 25 wins—the most ever by a first-year staff in program history. The team also finished fourth in the Big 12 and earned its 15th NCAA Tournament berth, again reaching the second round. WVU appeared in the AP poll nine times and ended the season ranked No. 24.

He came to Morgantown with 20 years of coaching experience, including 10 at the NCAA Division I level. During his career, he has coached two all-American players, two freshmen of the year, and secured the fourthbest recruiting class in the country in 2018.

Carter previously served as the Associate Head Coach at Texas Tech University for the past three seasons. In his first season, he helped the Lady Raiders to the program’s highest conference finish under a first-year head coach in the Big 12 era and the most Big

ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH JC CARTER

12 wins by a TTU team led by a first-year head coach in eight seasons.

Over three seasons, Carter helped rebuild a Texas Tech program, winning 21 contests over his first two seasons before compiling 20 wins during the 2022-23 season. The 20 wins marked the first time since the 2012-13 season TTU had reached the mark.

Before Texas Tech, Carter spent two seasons (2018-20) as an assistant coach at Florida State, where he helped lead the Seminoles to a 48-17 record.

One of his main responsibilities at FSU was handling the team’s guard play, which included standout years by seniors Nicki Ekhomu and Nausia Woolfolk. Ekhomu garnered her first-ever All-America season as a senior, averaging 14.9 points and having a 2.0 assist/ turnover ratio. Ekhomu led FSU with 16.0 points in ACC play and earned her first selection to the All-ACC First Team.

Carter played an integral role in FSU defeating six AP Top 25 teams in 2019-20 and finishing with a 24-8 overall record (11-7 in ACC play). FSU made the program’s second ACC title game ever after defeating top-seeded Louisville, 62-60, in the ACC Tournament Semifinals.

Prior to his stop in Tallahassee, Carter was an assistant at Utah State for four seasons (2014-18). While with the Aggies program, he oversaw player skill development, ran summer camps and facilitated the recruiting effort. Under his watch, the 2015-16 season was highlighted by the Aggies ranking in the top half of the Mountain West Conference in every offensive category.

In his four seasons at Utah State, he helped two players earn Mountain West Freshman of the Year honors in guard Eliza West (2017) and fellow guard Funda Nakkasoglu (2015).

Prior to a brief stint as a men’s assistant coach at John Brown University (2013-14), Carter spent two seasons at the helm of Marshfield High School (Mo.). In 2011, Carter took over the Blue Jay program at Marshfield, leading the boys’ team to back-to-back conference championships. In his first season, Carter was

named the Central Ozark Conference Coach of the Year as his team made an appearance in the MHSHAA 4A Top-10.

He spent four seasons in multiple capacities at his alma mater, Southwest Baptist University in Bolivar, Mo. He was named the assistant men’s basketball coach in 2007 and quickly helped lead the program to a Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association (MIAA) Championship in 2008. After one season with the men’s program, Carter assumed his first collegiate head coaching position, taking over the SBU women’s team for three seasons. His Lady Bearcat teams were known for their three-point prowess, as SBU ranked second in the nation in triples made.

Carter also spent time on the west coast, moving to Los Angeles to take charge of the Village Christian High School boys team. After two seasons (2004-06), he was offered an assistant coaching position at Cal State Northridge, where he worked for the 2006-07 season coordinating recruiting efforts, team travel and opponent scouting reports.

He started his coaching career when he went to assume the director of basketball operations position at Texas-Pan American for the 2003-04 campaign, spending a single season in Edinburg.

Carter’s playing career began at Angelina College in Lufkin, Texas, where he spent one season in NJCAA competition prior to transferring to Stephen F. Austin for his sophomore campaign. In 2000, Carter transferred for his last two years at NCAA II Southwest Baptist in Bolivar, Mo., where he earned the Greg Germany 2002 Senior Leadership Award for his efforts. There he earned his Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology.

ASSISTANT HEAD COACH ERIN GRANT

Erin Grant enters her third season as an assistant head coach for the West Virginia University women’s basketball program. She joined the Mountaineers’ coaching staff on April 14, 2023.

In the 2024–25 season, Grant helped guided WVU to a fourth-place finish in the Big 12 and the program’s 16th NCAA Tournament appearance, advancing to the second round. The Mountaineers were ranked in every AP Top 25 poll throughout the season, finishing at No. 21 nationally. Star guard JJ Quinerly capped off the season by becoming the program’s 11th WNBA Draft pick.

During his first season in 2023–24, Grant led WVU to 25 wins—the most ever by a firstyear staff in program history. The team also finished fourth in the Big 12 and earned its 15th NCAA Tournament berth, again reaching the second round. WVU appeared in the AP poll nine times and ended the season ranked No. 24.

Grant came to Morgantown after serving as the assistant coach at the University of Arizona for the past two seasons. There she helped the Wildcats to their ninth and 10th NCAA Tournament berths in program history. In both seasons, the team advanced to at least the second round while finishing with 20-plus wins in both campaigns.

Last season, Arizona ranked third in the Pac12 in field goal percentage, hitting 43.8% of

its shots, and fourth in scoring offense with an average of 74.1 points per game. Four Wildcats earned All-Pac 12 honors.

In her two years at USC, Grant coached two young Pac-12 stars Endiya Rogers and Alissa Pili. As freshmen in the 2019-20 season, Rogers and Pili were the team’s two top scorers averaging a combined 29 points per game while Pili was named the 2020 Pac-12 Freshman of the Year. As sophomores they combined to average 26 points per game as Rogers was named All-Pac-12 and Pili was honorable mention All-Pac-12.

Grant also was a major part in securing one of the best 2021 recruiting classes in the nation, helping bring in two McDonald’s All-Americans and the No. 7 class in the country.

Grant had an impressive playing career as a standout point guard, earning All-America honors while at Texas Tech before being selected 39th in the 2006 WNBA Draft by the Seattle Storm. She also got early international experience as a member of the 2005 USA Basketball World University Games team, which won gold in Turkey. While playing at Texas Tech, the Arlington native was a twotime All-Big 12 First Team selection and was the 2003 Big 12 co-Freshman of the Year. She also was a three-time All-Academic First Team honoree.

As a pro, Grant was drafted by the Seattle Storm in 2006 before playing overseas where she was named team MVP of Stockholm 08, helping the team win a Swedish championship. She played the 2008 season in the WNBA with the Houston Comets.

After concluding her professional playing career, Grant was an assistant at UT Arlington for four seasons (2008-11), helping the program reach the 2009 WNIT. Grant went on to serve as an assistant at Memphis for four seasons (2013-16) in addition to spending three seasons as an assistant at New Mexico (2012, 2017-18) before landing back at her alma mater, Texas Tech as recruiting coordinator.

Grant graduated from Texas Tech University with a Bachelor’s in Business Administration

in 2005 before earning her Master’s in Business Administration from TTU in 2006.

In 2018, Grant was inducted into the Texas Tech Hall of Fame for her prestigious playing career in Lubbock. She set the Texas Tech program record for career assists (844) and scored 1,108 points while leading the Lady Raiders to three NCAA Tournament appearances, including a run to the Sweet 16 in 2005.

ASSISTANT COACH JESSICA GRAYSON

Jessica Grayson enters her third season as an assistant coach for the West Virginia University women’s basketball program. She joined the Mountaineer coaching staff on April 14, 2023.

In the 2024–25 season, Grayson helped guided WVU to a fourth-place finish in the Big 12 and the program’s 16th NCAA Tournament appearance, advancing to the second round. The Mountaineers were ranked in every AP Top 25 poll throughout the season, finishing

at No. 21 nationally. Star guard JJ Quinerly capped off the season by becoming the program’s 11th WNBA Draft pick.

During his first season in 2023–24, Grayson led WVU to 25 wins—the most ever by a firstyear staff in program history. The team also finished fourth in the Big 12 and earned its 15th NCAA Tournament berth, again reaching the second round. WVU appeared in the AP poll nine times and ended the season ranked No. 24.

Grayson came to West Virginia after serving as the associate head coach and recruiting Coordinator at the University of Missouri-Kansas City last season. She has familiarity with the Big 12 following a stint as the assistant coach at Oklahoma State University during the 2021-22 season.

Overall, she brings 17 years of collegiate coaching experience to the Mountaineer program. Most notably, she has prior experience working with coach Kellogg, serving as the assistant head coach at Stephen F. Austin University from 2016-21. There she helped guide the Ladyjacks to five consecutive 23-plus win seasons and a 122-31 overall record and a 76-12 mark in conference play.

In those five years, Stephen F. Austin qualified

for four post-season tournaments, including a trip to the NCAA Tournament, two WNIT appearances and a WBI appearance. The Ladyjacks won one Southland Regular Season and one SLC Tournament title as well as earning the No. 12-seed at the 2021 NCAA Tournament. The seed was the highest for an SLC team since 2011.

Grayson's mentorship over the years developed one All-Big 12 selection, 23 All-SLC performers, one SLC Player of the Year, one SLC Newcomer of the Year, one SLC Tournament MVP, three Missouri Valley All-Conference selections, four Ohio Valley Conference selections and four All-Gulf South Conference performers.

Before Stephen F. Austin, Grayson made stops as an assistant coach at Illinois State (201316), Austin Peay (2010-12), and Tennessee Martin (2007-10), along with serving as a graduate assistant at Valdosta State (200507).

At Austin Peay, Grayson helped her team to a 50-12 overall record. The mark includes a 30-2 record in the Ohio Valley Conference where the Governors achieved two NCAA Tournament appearances and two OVC Regular Season and Tournament titles.

Grayson has recruited and coached 40 all-conference players during her career while pushing 16 of her players to the 1,000-point mark in their careers.

The McMinnville, Tennessee, native played basketball at Columbia State Community College, earning NJCAA All-American honors. She then transferred to Austin Peay State University, where she graduated in 2005 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Health and Human Performance.

At Austin Peay, Grayson helped her team to a 50-12 overall record, including a 30-2 mark in Ohio Valley Conference play. Her play pushed the Governors to two NCAA Tournament appearances, and two OVC Regular Season and Tournament titles.

Grayson also earned her master’s degree in health and physical science at Valdosta State.

ASSISTANT COACH/DIRECTOR OF RECRUITING

KASONDRA MCKAY

Kasondra McKay joined the Mountaineer women's basketball team in July of 2025 as an assistant coach and director of recruiting. McKay has over a decade of coaching experience and comes to Morgantown after coaching stints at Colorado State, Northwestern State, North Texas and LA Tech. McKay, a native of Arlington, Texas, spent the last two seasons on the women's basketball staff at Colorado State where she served as the programs assistant coach and recruiting coordinator.

At Colorado State, she led the Rams to backto-back 20-win seasons. She led CSU to 22 wins last season, which were the most wins in a season in nine years. In her second signing class with Colorado State, McKay played a large role in recruiting guards Kloe Froebe and Brooke Carlson, who both earned Mountain West All-Freshman recognition in their first season at CSU. Additionally, she helped bring in Creighton transfer Emma Ronsiek, who went on to be named Mountain West Newcomer of the Year and earned WBCA All-America Honorable Mention. McKay also added top portal transfer Lexi Bargesser, a guard from Indiana University, in the spring of 2025.

During her two seasons at LA Tech (202022), McKay helped the Lady Techers to a 35-22 overall record, a Conference USA West Division title during the 2021-22 season, an appearance in the C-USA championship game in 2022 and a pair of bids to the WNIT. McKay helped coach four All-CUSA selections, including the CUSA Preseason Player of the Year. and several C-USA Preseason and LSWA All-State selections. While with LA Tech, McKay led the program's community service and volunteer efforts.

McKay spent four seasons on staff at North Texas (2015-19). She was part of a coaching staff in Denton that helped take a 5-win program and turn it into an 18-win team in 2018-19 when the Mean Green advanced to the semifinals of the WBI. The 18 wins were the most in more than a decade and the win over UT-Rio Grande Valley in the opening round of the WBI was its first postseason victory in program history.

McKay was responsible for recruiting both domestically and internationally, and in 2019 the Mean Green's signing class was the top among C-USA programs. McKay was instrumental in inking one of UNT's biggest signings, Anisha George, who came to Denton from the Virgin Islands. George was a NJCAA Region 16 Player of the Year, NJCAA Second Team All-American and member of the Virgin Island National Team.

Prior to LA Tech, McKay was an assistant at Northwestern State (2013-15) where she helped guide the program to the 2014 and 2015 Southland Conference championship and back-to-back appearances in the NCAA Tournament. In the NCAA tournament, Northwestern State squared off against powerhouse programs in Tennessee (2014) and Baylor (2015). The program won a combined 40 games during her tenure and posted a perfect 7-0 record in its Southland Conference title runs. During her time with the program, Northwestern State produced three All-Southland Conference players.

During her playing days, McKay was a twoyear letterwinner at North Texas (2010-12) after starting at Weatherford Community College. She was named the North Texas Newcomer of the Year in her first season.

McKay is a graduate of Weatherford College in 2010 where she earned her associates in arts, North Texas in 2012 earning a bachelor’s in science Kinesiology and Northwestern State where she received a master’s in sports administration in 2015.

McKay is married to Travis McKay, both graduates of Sam Houston High School and has a son Taj.

VIDEO COORDINATOR

CADEN ROBERTS

Caden Roberts enters his third season with the women’s basketball profram. He came to Morgantown after spending the 2022-23 season at UNC Wilmington where he served as the Director of Women's Basketball Operations. There he oversaw the program's operating budget while coordinating all meals and team travel including flights, hotel reservations, and ground transportation and ensured that expenses were within budget guidelines. He also helped run practices, plan community service initiatives, supervise the program's support staff and organize and direct the Seahawk Basketball camps.

Roberts adds previous basketball operational and player development experience. He served as the Video Coordinator for the

Gardner-Webb men's basketball team from 2021-22. There he produced scouting edits and video playbooks for the team's scouting reports. He led the student managers and was an assistant coach for the school's junior varsity program.

From 2018-19, Roberts was a Video Coordinator at Fairmont State. He aided in practices, arranged film exchanges with opposing teams and created analytical reports for game planning with the Falcons.

Roberts received a Bachelor of Science in Sports Management from West Virginia in 2021. As a freshman, he assisted as a student manager for the Mountaineers women's basketball team. He is a graduate of Martinsburg High.

SUPPORT STAFF

Natasha Oakes

Sport Administrator

Natasha Oakes' tenure as Senior Associate Athletics Director and Senior Woman Administrator (SWA) for West Virginia University began on Aug. 15, 2022.

Oakes serves on Bakers senior staff and oversees the department's areas of sport governance, gender equity and Title IX initiatives. She represents the department as its Senior Woman Administrator (SWA) on Big 12 and NCAA governance groups and serves as the sport administrator for women's basketball and Olympic Sports.

As the department's chief diversity officer, she directs and coordinate the department's efforts to advance DEI initiatives and oversee the Every Mountaineer Committee. She also serves on various department and University committees and represents WVU Athletics on NCAA and national professional committees.

Oakes comes to West Virginia from North Texas where she has been since 2017. In her most recent role there as the executive senior associate athletics director, she oversaw all areas of NCAA, Conference USA and institutional compliance for all 16 Mean Green athletic teams.

In addition to her compliance responsibilities, Oakes was the senior woman administrator (SWA), Title IX deputy coordinator, chief diversity officer and had oversight of the men's and women's cross country/track and field programs.

At North Texas, she was chair of the NCAA Division I Progress Toward Degree Waivers Committee, and subcommittee chair of the NCAA Division I Track and Field and Cross Country Group. Additionally, she was a board member for the Minority Opportunities Athletic Association and served on the Legislation and Governance Committee.

Before North Texas, Oakes worked at Missouri Western State University from 2014-2017, where she was the associate athletic director for internal operations and SWA. As a member of the athletics senior staff, she had direct sport supervision over nine sports, while also overseeing the compliance, academics and Title IX needs of the department.

Prior to her time at Missouri Western, Oakes worked at the NCAA for four years (2010-2014) as an assistant director of academic and membership affairs. In that role, she was responsible for providing legislative interpretations, conducting rules education, and overseeing the legislative relief waiver process.

Oakes got her start in collegiate athletics at the Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association (MIAA) in 2004 as the Assistant

Commissioner for Compliance and Internal Operations. With the MIAA, she managed compliance and governance matters, while also serving as a championship manager for select spots and working with conference budget and financial affairs.

The Topeka, Kansas, native earned her master's degree in sport and fitness management from Missouri Western State University and her bachelor's degree in business from Emporia State University, where she was a track and field student-athlete.

Additionally, Oakes is a graduate of the prestigious Dr. Charles Whitcomb Leadership Institute, which was formerly known as the NCAA Leadership Institute for Ethnic Minority Males and Females.

Kayla Scott

Director of Basketball Operations/ Assistant to the Head Coach

Kayla Scott joined the Mountaineer women's basketball staff in April 2023 as director of operations. She came to Morgantown with 10 years of basketball operations and coaching experience at the NCAA Division I, II and Junior College levels.

Scott joined Mark Kellogg's staff following one season with the University of Arizona where she served a similar role as the Wildcats' director of basketball operations. There she controlled and planned all aspects of team travel, budgeting and meals while assisting with donor relations, community service and weekly and yearly scheduling of the program.

Before Arizona, Scott spent six seasons as the director of basketball operations at Stephen F. Austin. She served on Kellogg’s staff in Nacogdoches during a successful tenure that included six straight 23-win seasons, back-to-back NCAA Tournament appearances, two regular-season conference championships and a Southland Tournament championship.

The Texas native managed SFA’s team travel, budgeting, scheduling and on-campus visits among other duties during her time with the Ladyjacks. Prior to her tenure at SFA, Scott spent two seasons as an assistant coach at Cameron University and Western Texas College.

Scott is a 2013 graduate of Howard Payne University where she was a member of the Yellow Jackets’ women’s basketball program. As a guard, Scott appeared in 92 games in her career and was a threetime selection to the American Southwest Conference’s All-Academic Team.

Zack Allen

Strength Coach

Zack Allen enters his ninth season as the strength and conditioning coach for the Mountaineer women’s basketball team. In addition to women’s basketball, Allen handles the strength and conditioning responsibilities for the WVU tennis team.

Prior to his arrival in Morgantown in June 2017, Allen served as the assistant strength and conditioning coach at the United States Military Academy in West Point, New York, for two years.

While with Army, he oversaw the max strength and power programs for men’s and women’s soccer, men’s and women’s swimming & diving, men’s tennis, men’s and women’s track & field and rifle. Allen demonstrated and taught proper techniques, while helping download and analyze data to help student-athletes enhance their performance.

Allen served as a graduate assistant in the strength and conditioning department at Michigan State from 2013 to 2015. With the Spartans, he was responsible for designing and implementing strength programs for women’s soccer and women’s gymnastics.

He holds certifications from the National Strength and Conditioning Association and the American Red Cross in First Aid, CPR/AED. Allen also is certified by the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association.

Allen is a 2011 graduate of Lock Haven University with a bachelor’s degree in recreation management. He completed his master’s degree in kinesiology with a strength and conditioning specialization from Michigan State in 2015.

He resides in Morgantown with his two sons, Maximus and Atlas, and a daughter, Calliope.

Javiera Gonzalez

Athletic Trainer

Javiera Gonzalez joined West Virginia University’s athletic training staff in August of 2025 and currently serves as the athletic trainer for the Mountaineer women’s basketball program. Gonzalez responsibilities include dayto-day care, rehabilitation and injury prevention.

The native of Santiago, Chile came to Morgantown from McNeese State University, where she began working in 2021 as an Intern Athletic Trainer for the Women’s Soccer and Women’s Tennis teams. Following that stint she was promoted to full-time for two seasons at McNeese.

Javi spent two years as a Graduate Assistant Athletic Trainer at Nich-

olls State University in Thibodaux, Louisiana, where she received her Master’s Degree in Higher Education. In her two years, she provided coverage for the Women’s Soccer, Men’s and Women’s Track & Field, Men’s and Women’s Tennis, and Cross Country Teams

Javi attended Lincoln Memorial University, where she was a tennis student-athlete while completing her Bachelor’s Degree in Athletic Training.

She is a NATABOC Certified Athletic Trainer, licensed Athletic Trainer in the state of Louisiana and West Virginia. She holds certifications in First Aid & CPR/AED for the professional rescuer and she is a certified Sports Nutritionist Consultant.

Javi plays in a futsal league, workout, runs long distances, and continues to play tennis once in a while. She enjoys staying active overall and is married to Luke Cody and has a dog named Bella.

Chris Coombs

Assistant Director of Athletic Communications

Chris Coombs joined the WVU Department of Intercollegiate Athletics in February of 2023, where he serves as an Assistant Director of Athletics Communications and the primary contact for the WVU women’s basketball and rifle teams.

Coombs previously served as the Sports Information Director at Lindsey Wilson College, an NAIA institution, in Columbia, Kentucky.

He joined the Lindsey Wilson staff in 2017 where he served as a Sports Information Intern before moving into the program's assistant SID role. He worked as the department’s assistant for three years beginning in the fall of 2018 before taking over as the head of the department in 2021.

During his tenure with Lindsey Wilson, Coombs helped lead the communication efforts for one NAIA football national championship (2020) and one NAIA volleyball national championship (2017).

A Warren, Pennsylvania native, Coombs was responsible for managing the communication efforts for twenty-six varsity sports. His department accrued fifteen national honors from the annual NAIA-SIDA Media and Publications Contest for his work on graphics, feature stories, feature videos and media game note packets at Lindsey Wilson.

Coombs earned his bachelor’s in sport management and a bachelor’s in journalism from Miami of Ohio University and his master’s degree in sports management from Cumberland University.

Coombs and his Wife, Kirsten, along with their dog Cooper reside in Morgantown.

Trystan Layton

Assistant Director of Creative Content

Trystan Layton joined the West Virginia Department of Intercollegiate Athletics and Women’s basketball in June 2024 as the Assistant Director of Creative Content.

In this role, Layton will coordinate with women’s basketball and develop their social media and recruiting initiatives.

Prior to WVU, Layton was the Basketball Creative Content Graduate Assistant at VCU, working with both the men’s and women’s programs during the 2023-24 campaign. In this role, he was responsible for producing social media content along with assisting their recruiting content efforts.

Originally from Whitney Point, New York, Layton received his bachelor’s degree in sports media from Susquehanna University in 2023, and his master’s degree in sport leadership from VCU in 2024.

Bree Porter

Academic Counselor

Bree Porter joined the Mountaineer student-athlete development staff in 2023 as an academic counselor.

In this role, she is responsible for providing academic support for baseball and women’s basketball student-athletes in the areas of study skills, note taking, time management, test-taking strategies, personal and skill development and instruction in course work.

She monitors and documents the academic progress of the student-athletes, assists the students with course schedules and selecting academic majors and helps student-athletes with learning disabilities to acquire and use accommodations.

She previously served as a graduate assistant in academic services working with golf, in addition to serving as an intern in the athletics’ marketing department.

Porter spent a year working at Trio Academy in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, as a behavior technician and she also has experience as a high school assistant and head AAU basketball coach.

She earned her bachelor’s degree in business management from University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh in December 2021, and earned a master’s degree in sport management at WVU in 2023.

She spent two seasons competing in basketball and track at Hillsdale College in Hillsdale, Michigan.

Porter resides in Morgantown.

Trystan Layton

Director

of Nutrition

Jonathan Wu joined West Virginia University Athletics as assistant director for nutrition for Olympic sports in August 2025.

Wu joins the Mountaineers after working as the fuel station manager for the Penn State football program since July 2024. In this position, Wu managed 25 student interns, managed the inventory of the food station and oversaw the aspects of nutrition programs within the program.

Wu also worked as a sports nutrition intern with the Auburn football team and the Florida State football program. While at Auburn, he oversaw the team's hydration, monitored athletes and evaluated new products to add to the fueling station.

A graduate of Penn State University, Wu holds a B.S. in nutritional sciences and an M.S./DI in exercise physiology from Florida State University. He is also a registered dietitian through the Commission on Dietetic Registration.

Kyle Keesler

Equipment Manager

Kyle Keesler began his role as assistant equipment manager in 2015 and was promoted to equipment manager in June 2019. He helps with the day-to-day equipment operations for men's and women's basketball and he also oversees the baseball team's daily equipment needs.

Prior to his full-time stint at WVU, Keesler served as the head clubhouse manager for the West Virginia Black Bears, the short-season A affiliate of the Pittsburgh Pirates. While in that capacity, he handled day-to-day operations including daily transportation for players and staff, ordering team meals, and issuing officially licensed game day and workout gear. Additionally, he handled laundry for both the visiting and home teams.

Keesler served as the head women’s basketball manager for WVU women’s basketball for five seasons. He handled daily practice and game operations and assisted with office duties. He traveled with the team and helped organize equipment, uniforms and other needs for road contests. He assisted the graduate assistant with mail outs, data entry and recruiting visits. Keesler served as the Mountaineers’ equipment room liaison helping issue gear, laundry and other needs.

A native of Grantsville, West Virginia, Keesler resides in Morgantown with his wife, Judy, and daughter, Myla, and son, Kolson.

A.J. Monseau, MD

Team Physician

A.J. Monseau, M.D., WVU Medicine Emergency Medicine and Sports Medicine physician, has been the head team physician and medical director for WVU Athletics since 2017.

In 2016, Dr. Monseau served as the team physician for WVU Men’s Basketball. He also served as team physician for USA Wrestling at the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

As head team physician and medical director for WVU Athletics, Monseau leads the University’s staff of team physicians and works in conjunction with the athletic training staff to provide healthcare to all student-athletes. This includes injury prevention, treatment, rehabilitation, education, and counseling.

Originally from the Northern Panhandle, Monseau received his medical degree from and completed his residency training at the WVU School of Medicine. He then completed fellowship training in primary care sports medicine at the University of Michigan School of Medicine. He returned to his alma mater upon completion of his fellowship in 2011.

Currently, Monseau is an associate professor in the WVU Department of Emergency Medicine. In addition to working as an attending physician in the J.W. Ruby Memorial Hospital Emergency Department, he also sees sports medicine patients through WVU Medicine Orthopaedics. He is board certified in emergency medicine and primary care sports medicine.

Athletics have always been a part of Monseau’s life. After completing a three-sport career at Wheeling Park High School, Monseau carried his love of sports through his undergraduate education, during which he competed on the West Liberty University (then West Liberty State College) wrestling team for his father, who is a National Wrestling Hall of Fame coach. Though he gave up competing when he began medical school, he made sure to choose a specialty that would allow him to remain connected to competitive sports.

ROSTERS

ALPHABETICAL #

assistant Coach: Caden Roberts (3rd Season)

PHOTO ROSTER

CARTER MCCRAY

F • 6-1 • Jr� Oberlin, Ohio Elyria Catholic/Wisconsin/ Northern Kentucky

SYDNEY SHAW

G • 5-9 • Sr Miami, Fla DME Academy/Auburn

SYDNEY WOODLEY

G • 5-8 • Sr� Menifee, Calif. Paloma Valley/Long Beach State

JORDAN HARRISON

G • 5-6 • Sr Oklahoma City, Okla Classen SAS/Stephen F. Austin

JORDAN THOMAS

GIA COOKE

G • 5-8 • Jr� Upper Marlboro, Md. Bishop McNamara/ Houston/Maryland

RILEY MAKALUSKY F • 6-2 • Jr Fishers, Ind. Hamilton Southern HS/Butler

LOGHAN JOHNSON

CELIA RIVIERE F • 6-3 • Sr Paris, France Lattes Montpellier/NW Florida State 1 5 2 10 3 21 4 22 23 25 37

F • 6-3 • So Carrollton, Texas Hebron

MADISON PARRISH

G • 5-11 • Fr� Mason, Ohio William Mason

KIERRA WHEELER

F • 6-1 • Gr Minneapolis, Minn. Robbinsdale Cooper/Norfolk State

G • 5-10 • Jr Houston, Texas Houston Christian/Texas Tech

MEET THE MOUNTAINEERS

1

Carter McCray

Junior • Forward • 6-1 Oberlin, Ohio • Elyria Catholic • Wisconsin • Northern Kentucky

2024-25 (SO. – WISCONSIN)

• Played in 30 games while making 29 starts

• Averaged 10.6 points and 7.1 rebounds while playing 25.4 minutes per game

• Scored in double-figures 16 times

• Recorded five double doubles in points and rebounds

• Season-high, 22 points against Northwestern

• Season-high 14 rebounds against UAlbany

• 2023-24 (Fr. – at Northern Kentucky)

• Started in all 31 games

• Averaging 31.5 minutes per game

• Averaged a double-double, with 15.7 points and 11.2 rebounds per contest

• Program’s first Horizon League Freshman of the Year

• Second Team All-Horizon League honors

• Named to the Horizon League All-Freshman Team

• 6x Horizon League Freshman of the Week.

PREP

• Averaged a double-double during her junior season of high school at Elyria Catholic with 12.2 points per game and 10.2 rebounds

• Named Great Lakes Conference First Team

•  Lorain County D3 First Team

•  Northeast Lakes All-District D3 First Team

• All-Ohio D3 Special Mention

• Lorain County D4 First Team

• Northeast Lakes All-District D4 Second

• All-Ohio D3 Special Mention as a freshman PERSONAL

• Daughter of Antwon and Rachel McCray

• Birthday is Nov. 20

• Majoring in Biology, Pre-Med

2

Sydney Woodley

Senior • Guard • 5-8 Menifee, Calif. • Paloma Valley HS

2024-25 (JR. – AT WEST VIRGINIA)

• Played in 32 games, logging 503 minutes played and 15.7 minutes per game

• Held a 52.3% field-goal percentage to lead the Mountaineers

• Scored 126 points and averaging 3.9 per game

• Notched 54 steals and added 67 rebounds, including 41 on the defensive end

• Scored a season-high 15 points against Lafayette

• Recorded a team best 8 steals against High Point 2023-24 (SO. – AT LONG BEACH STATE)

• Played in and started all 31 games, logging 921 minutes played

• Held a 45.1% field-goal percentage last season, scoring 335 points and averaging 10.8 per game

• Notched an impressive 104 steals and added 156 rebounds, including 93 on the defensive end

• Finished the season averaging 2.0 assists per game with 61 total assists on the year

2022-23 (SO. – AT LONG BEACH STATE)

• Redshirted.

2021-22 (FR. – AT CSUN)

• Saw action in 23 games and earned one start at CSUN

• Averaged 6.6 points per game and 3.0 rebounds per game, while adding 66 steals, 28 assists, and five blocks

• Averaged 2.9 steals per game which ranked her second in the Big West Conference

• Her 66 steals in a single-season tied her for fourth place in CSUN’s single-season record book

• Recorded a career-high seven steals twice in the same weekend, first against Cal State Fullerton (1/13/22) then again versus Long Beach State (1/15/22)

PREP

• Graduated high school from Paloma Valley High

• Named First Team CalHiSports. com Division 3 All-State

• Named to the All-CIF Southern Section Team and was a Press Enterprise All-Area selection

• Earned first team all-section honors after leading her team to the CIF-Southern Section Division 4AA Title and CIF State Division 3 Championships

PERSONAL

• Daughter of Russell and Dorothy Johnson

• Has three siblings

• Birthday is June 19

• Majoring in Journalism

3

Gia Cooke

Junior • Guard • 5-8

Upper Marlboro, Md. • Bishop McNamara • Houston • Maryland

2024-25 (R-SO. – HOUSTON)

• Saw action in 27 games while making 22 starts

• Second-leading scorer with Houston after averaging 12.4 points per game

• Led Houston in scoring during nine games including six Big 12 Conference games

• Made her Houston debut and scored 18 points in the season opener vs. UTRGV

• Made her first career start and posted 21 points against Rice

• Scored a career-high 25 points in conference play against TCU

2023-24 (SO. – AT HOUSTON)

• Redshirt due to injury

2022-23 (FR. – AT MARYLAND)

• Saw action in 25 games

• She averaged 6.4 minutes per game

• Scored a season-high 10 points against DePaul PREP

• Highly regarded four-star recruit

• She earned First Team All-Met honors from The Washington Post

• Helped lead McNamara High School to three straight WCAC title games

• Averaged 15.0 points, four rebounds and three assists as team captain in her senior season

• During the 2019-20 campaign, she led her team to a 27-5 record and a WCAC title

• Earned a spot on the Nike Elite Youth Basketball League Third Team in 2021 and played AAU for Team Takeover.

PERSONAL

• Daughter of Dani Cooke

• Two siblings, Dallas and Montanna

• Birthday is Nov. 19

• Majoring in Communications

Madison Parrish

Freshman • Guard • 5-11 Mason, Ohio • William Mason HS

HIGH SCHOOL

• Four-star prospect by ESPN and is a member of the ESPN HoopGirlz Top 100 for the class of 2025, ranked No. 90 in the nation

• Played high school basketball for William Mason High School for head coach Gidieon Dudgeon

• Competed on the AAU circuit for Legends U, playing for head coach Bryce McKey

•  Four-year varsity starter for William Mason and collected her 1,000 career point last year during her junior season

• Three-time First Team All GMC performer and earned an All-American Honorable Mention

• All-State Second Team as a junior and added an honorable mention nod as a sophomore

• During the last three seasons, she was named to the All-Southwest Ohio First Team

• During her junior year, she averaged 17 points, 2.6 assists and 1.9 steals per game

• As a sophomore, she managed 13.7 points, 2.9 assists and 2.4 steals

• She scored at an 11.2 points per game clip as a freshman and dished out a career-high 3.2 assists per game.

PERSONAL

• Daughter of Steven and Heather Allen

• Has one sibling named Phoebe

• Birthday is June 29

• Majoring in Business

5

Sydney Shaw

Senior • Guard • 5-9

Miami, Fla. • DME Academy • Auburn

2024-25 (JR. – AT WEST VIRGINIA)

• Played in all 32 games, starting 32

• Played 1,017 minutes to average 31.8 per game

• Averaged 11.4 points, 3.7 rebounds, 1.6 assists, 2.1 steals. All Career highes

• Was WVU’s leading 3-point shooter, hitting 67-of-200 (33.5%)

• Scored in double-figures 18 times

• Scored a season high 22 points against Kansas

• Made a season high five three’s against UCF

• Recorded Six Steals against ETSU

2023-24 (SO. – AT AUBURN)

• Played in all 32 games, starting 18

• Averaged 6.6 points, 2.5 rebounds, 0.9 assists, 0.8 steals while playing 21.5 minutes per game

• Was Auburn’s second-leading 3-point shooter, hitting 35-of-106 (33.0%)

• Scored in double-figures eight times

• Scored a season high 17 points against UCF on Nov. 11

2022-23 (FR. – AT AUBURN)

• Played in all 31 games, starting 25

• Averaged 7.6 points, 2.6 rebounds, 2.3 assists, 0.7 steals while playing 23.8 minutes per game

• Was Auburn’s second-leading 3-point shooter, hitting 40-of-118 (33.9%)

• Had 71 assists for the season, most on the team

• Scored in double-figures eight times

• Named SEC Freshman of the Week following 14-point, four-assist, foursteal effort vs. North Florida

• One of three Auburn freshmen to start opening night.

PREP

• Graduated from DME Academy in Daytona Beach, Fla.

• Averaged 12.5 points, 4.6 rebounds, 3.0 assists, 2.3 steals as a senior

•  Ranked No. 43 overall on signing day in class of 2022 by ESPN HoopGurlz

• Led American Heritage HS to the program’s fourth straight Class 5A state title as a junior in 2021

• Averaged 11.0 points, 3.6 rebounds, 4.3 assists, 2.4 steals per game as a sophomore at Miami Country Day School

• Club team was Miami Suns Team Fowles, coached by Miguel Diaz.

PERSONAL

• Daughter of Athena Lightburn and Jonathan Shaw

• Has three siblings

• Birthday is July 2

• Majoring in Exercise Science

10

Jordan Harrison

Senior • Guard • 5-6 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • Classen SAS (Stephen F. Austin)

2024-25 (JR. - WEST VIRGINIA)

• All Big 12 Conference Third Team

• Nancy Lieberman Point Guard of the Year Preseason Watchlist

• Gulf Coast Showcase All-Tournament Team

• Played in and started at 33 contests

• One of four Mountaineers to log over 1,000 minutes played with 1,014 minutes

• Average the second most points per game with 13.7 points

• Led WVU with 148 assists and a 1.41 AST/To Ratio

2023-24 (SO. – WEST VIRGINIA)

• 2024 Big 12 Defensive Team

• 2024 All-Big 12 Second team

• Played in and started all 33 games

• Played a team leading 1,055 minutes, averaging 32.0 minutes per game

• Finished with 96 steals, the second most on the team an in the Big 12

• Managed a team leading 173 assists, and a 1.8 A/TO ratio which was the fifth best in the Big 12

• Her 5.2 assists per game were the second best in the Big 12

• Averaged 13.5 points per game, the second most for WVU

2022-23 (FR. – AT STEPHEN F. AUSTIN)

• Played in and started all 34 games

• Tabbed the Western Athletic Conference Freshman of the Year

• Earned Second Team All-Conference honors

• Averaged 29.3 minutes and 12.1 points per game

• Averaged 5.0 assists, 3.7 rebounds and 2.1 steals

• Helped the Ladyjacks to a 27-7 overall record and a 15-3 mark in conference play.

• She produced a season-high 28 points against Texas State during the first round of the WNIT

• Managed a season-high 12 assists and eight rebounds against Utah Tech during conference play.

PREP

• Harrison played high school basketball at Classen SAS High School

• Averaged 11.6 points, 4.0 assists, 3.2 steals and 3.0 rebounds per game

• During her senior season, Harrison broke the state of Oklahoma single-game scoring record with 74 points after knocking down 14 shots from beyond the arc.

PERSONAL

• Daughter of Corey and LaTonya Harrison

• One Brother Corey Harrison Jr.

• Birthday is April 26

• Majoring in Business

21 Riley Makalusky

Junior • Forward • 6-2 Fishers, Indiana • Hamilton Southern (Butler)

2024-25 (SO. – BUTLER)

• Played in 32 games while making 23 starts

• Averaged 8.1 points and 2.8 rebounds

• Playing 24.5 minutes per game

• Scored in double-figures 13 times

• Produced a season-high 16 points against Georgetown

2023-24 (FR. – AT BUTLER)

• Big East All-Freshman Team

• played in 32 games, starting 14 games

• Averaged 6.7 points and 2.2 rebounds

• Played 20.9 minutes per game

• Had a 44.1 percent field goal percentage

• Made 36-of-77 three points attempts, the best mark by a freshman in the Big East

• 46.1% from three was the highest average in the Big East

PREP

• Named an Indiana All-Star during her junior and senior year of high school

• Scored 1,067 points at Hamilton Southeastern playing for head coach Brian Satterfield

• There she averaged 17.1 points, 4.0 rebounds, 1.5 assists, 1.2 steals and 1.2 blocks per game as a junior

PERSONAL

• Daughter of Mike and Jenn Makalusky

• One sister named Maya

• Birthday is December 11

• Majoring in Marketing

22 Kierra Wheeler

Graduate • Forward • 6-1 Minneapolis, Minn. • Robbinsdale Cooper HS (Norfolk State)

2024-25 (SR. – NORFOLK STATE)

• Played in all but one game, playing in 34 contests and making 34 starts

• Received All-MEAC First team

• All-MEAC Defensive team

• Averaged 15.6 points, 9.0 rebounds, and 2.3 blocks per game

• Ranked ninth in the nation in total blocks

• Helped lead the Spartans to their fourthever MEAC Tournament title

• MEAC Tournament Most Outstanding Player Award

2023-24 (JR. – AT NORFOLK STATE)

• Appeared in 32 games, making 32 starts

• Named the 2024 MEAC Women’s Basketball Player of the Year

• All-MEAC First Team

• MEAC All-Defensive Team

• MEAC All-Tournament Team

• Preseason All-MEAC First Team

• Becky Hammon Mid-Major Player of the Year Midseason Watch List

• BOXTOROW HBCU Player of the Year

• Earned seven MEAC Weekly Honors after

• 17.6 points per game and 9.7 rebounds mark career high for a season.

2022-23 (SO.

– AT NORFOLK STATE)

• Played in 30 games with 28 starts

• MEAC Most Outstanding Player of the 2023 Women’s Basketball Tournament

• Garnered All-MEAC Second Team

• All-MEAC Defensive Team

• Averaged the second-best scoring mark on the team with 354 points with an average of 11.1 points per game

• She recorded a team-high 270 total rebounds, 115 offensive and 155 defensive, with 32 blocks, the second best on the team

2021-22 (FR. – AT DAYTONA STATE)

• Played in 22 games, making 21 starts.

• FCSAA All-Central Conference First Team

• Averaged 12.4 points, 8.2 rebounds, 1.9 blocks, 1.2 assists, and 1.1 steals per game while shooting 106-of-216 (49.1 percent) from the field

PREP

• All-conference first team all four years

• Averaged 18.3 points, 13.6 rebounds, 2.1 assists, 2.1 blocks, and 1.6 steals per game as a senior

• Reached the 1,000-point club by the end of her sophomore year.

PERSONAL

• Daughter of Mario and Katrena Wheeler

• Birthday is Dec. 16

• Majoring in Business

Jordan Thomas

Sophomore • Forward • 6-3 Carrollton, Texas • Hebron HS

2024-25 (FR. - WVU)

• Played in all 33 games, making two starts to average 16.4 minutes per game

• Made 80 of 147 field goal attempts to shoot a team-leading 54.4 percent from the floor

• Recorded 141 rebounds, including 74 offensive board

• Scored 205 points to average 6.2 per game

• Scored a career-high 18 points and 10 rebounds against High Point on 11/29

PREP

• Played for Hebron High School and her travel team, ProSkills

• Rated as a four-star player and is a member of the ESPN HoopGirlz Top 100 for the class of 2024, ranked No. 79 in the nation

• According to J. Key’s Texas High School Rankings, she is the No. 8 ranked player in the state.

• For her high school career, Jordan scored 1030 total points and 804 rebounds through three seasons of competition

• She holds career-game highs of 29 points and 17 rebounds.

• During her junior and senior season, she was named Hebron’s Offensive Player of the Year as she is a three-year captain and a three-time first-team all-district honoree.

PERSONAL

• Daughter of Will Swinney and Laquisha Thomas and stepfather Quentin Bland

• Has three siblings Ahmon West, Brooke Thomas and Tristin Bland

• Birthday is September 28

• Majoring in Sports Medicine

25

Loghan Johnson

Junior • Guard • 5-10 Houston, Texas • Houston Christian HS (Texas Tech)

2024-25 (SO. – TEXAS TECH)

• Played in all 37 games while making four starts

• Averaged 5.5 points and 2.5 rebounds

• Played 17.9 minutes per game

• Scored in double-figures six times

• Produced a career high 17 points against Oklahoma State

• Connected on 52.3 percent of her attempts from the field

2023-24 (FR. – AT TEXAS TECH)

• Played in 32 games, starting nine

• Averaged 4.4 points and 2.6 rebounds

• Played 18.4 minutes per game

• Finished her first season with a 39.5 percent field goal percentage, hitting 49 of 124 attempts from the field

• Totaled three double-figure scoring games

• Posted a season-high in scoring with 15 points against Houston after going 5-for-6 from the field

PREP

• Rated as a consensus four-star product out of high school and included in ESPNWs’ Top-100 prospects in the 2023 class

• Played for Ryan Bickham at Houston Christian Academy where she led the team to backto-back 4A state titles in 2022 and 2023

• Named the TABC Large Private School Player of the Year in 2022 and 2023

• Southwest Prep Conference First Team selection

• McDonalds All-American Nominee

• Helped the CY Fair Elite to the 2022 EYBL Nike National Championship.

PERSONAL

• Daughter of Daryl and Shell Johnson

• Two siblings named Morgan and Nick

• Birthday is October 7

• Majoring in Business

37

Celia Riviere

Senior • Forward • 6-3 Paris, France • Lattes Montpellier

• NW Florida State

2024-25 (JR. – AT WVU)

• Played in all 26 games

• Made 34 field goals and shot 42.5 percent from the floor

• Averaged 3.3 points per game

• Finished with 68 rebounds and 2.6 per game

• Scored a season-high 12 points and eight rebounds against Temple

2023-24 (SO. – AT NW FLORIDA STATE)

• Played in all 32 games while making 32 starts

• Averaged 12.5 points and 6.8 rebounds while playing 22.5 minutes per game

• Attacked the offensive glass grabbing 59 of her 218 rebounds during the season on the offensive end to lead the Raiders rebounding efforts

• Helped lead NW Florida State to the NJCAA National Championship

• Named an NJCAA Second Team All-American

• FCSAA/Region VII Tournament

Most Outstanding Player

• Adds all-conference and JUCO National Player of the Week honors

2022-23 (FR. – AT NW FLORIDA STATE)

• Played in all 33 games, starting 28

• Averaged 7.2 points and 4.7 rebounds per game

• played 23.1 minutes per game during her first collegiate season

PERSONAL

• Daughter of Jean-Francois and Lisa Riviere

• Has one sibling Juliette Riviere

• Birthday is August 6

• Majoring in Marketing

CAREER STATISTICS

(3) COOKE, GIA

(10) HARRISON, JORDAN

(25) JOHNSON, LOGHAN

(21) MAKALUSKY, RILEY

(1) MCCRAY, CARTER

(37) RIVIERE, CELIA

(5) SHAW, SYDNEY

(23) THOMAS, JORDAN

(22) WHEELER, KIERRA

(2) WOODLEY, SYDNEY

The West Virginia University women’s basketball team returned to the court on Tuesday, Sept. 24, for its first official practice of the 2025-26 season. Second-year coach Mark Kellogg’s squad features eight studentathletes from last year’s team, including four of five starters, and six newcomers.

KELLOGG’S FIRST TWO SEASONS OF SUCCESS

SEASON OUTLOOK

Head Coach Mark Kellogg has brought the Mountaineers back into the national spotlight across his first two seasons in Morningtown. His leadership has led WVU to back-to-back NCAA Tournament appearances and 31 appearances in the Associated Press Top 25 poll, including all 21 polls a season ago for just the second time in program history.

Kellogg led WVU to 25 wins in his first season, which was a program record for most wins by a firstyear head coach. The team finished fourth in the Big 12 regular season, made the NCAA Tournament, and reached the second round. WVU was ranked in the AP Top 25 nine times, ending the season ranked 24th. The 202425 season saw

another 25win season finishing again tied for fourth in the Big 12 and another second round NCAA Tournament finish, WVU was ranked as high as No. 12 throughout the season, ending at #21 in the AP poll.

His teams have become known for a defensive pressure style that has consistently led the nation in turnovers forced and steals among power five programs. He has proven he is a coach who fosters and develops talent, helping JJ Quinerly earned AP AllAmerican honors (2024 & 2025), Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year (2024 & 2025), and was a finalist for the Naismith Defensive Player of the Year in 2025. She also became a WNBA draft pick under his coaching, becoming the programs 10th WNBA Draft pick.

Kellogg is a proven winner, boasting 495-136 record and a .784-win percentage across 20 collegiate seasons. His win percentage is the fourth best in the nation among active coaches with 10 or more seasons at the DI level. His 50 wins in Morgantown are the most in program history across the first two seasons of a head coach.

HARRISON’S SENIOR SEASON

Heading into her senior season, Harrison is expected to assume a larger leadership and scoring role on the team. With departures of players like JJ Quinerly, Harrison will be asked to carry more offensive load and make more aggressive scoring plays.

In early October, she was selected to the 2025‑26 Preseason All‑Big 12 Team, marking her first preseason all‑conference recognition. The Oklahoma City, Oklahoma native earned all-conference honors in each of her first two seasons as a Mountaineer and added a defensive team selection.

Harrison serves as the Mountaineers consistency, playing in and starting all 66 games of her Mountaineer career and averaging over 30 minutes of action per game. Across two seasons, Harrison has totaled 898 points, 321 assists and 167 steals.

She has managed a 1.6 A/TO ratio in two seasons and averaged 13.6 points per game, the second for a Mountaineer over the span.

SHAW’S ROLL SET TO EXPAND

After transitioning from a role player at Auburn to a full-time starter at West Virginia, Sydney Shaw made an immediate impact in her first season in Morgantown. Starting all 32 games for the Mountaineers, Shaw emerged as a reliable scoring threat and a cornerstone of the team’s perimeter attack.

Known for her sharpshooting ability, Shaw led WVU with 67 made three-pointers last season, stretching defenses and creating space for her teammates. But her contributions went far beyond the arc. She posted career highs across the board after averaging 11.4 points, 3.7 rebounds, 1.6 assists, and 1.8 steals per game. She shot an efficient 41.8% from the field and an impressive 88.1% from the free throw line.

Shaw’s growth wasn’t just statistical. She evolved into a trusted offensive initiator, capable of creating her own shot and facilitating ball movement. Her defensive instincts also stood out, often guarding top perimeter threats and generating turnovers that led to transition opportunities. She finished the season with

As the Mountaineers prepare for the upcoming season, Shaw is expected to take on an even larger role. With her blend of shooting, defensive tenacity, and emerging leadership, she’ll be a focal point on both ends of the floor. WVU will look to her not only for scoring and spacing, but also for poise and consistency in high-pressure moments.

MORE ON THE RETURNERS

This season will feature some familiar faces, with two of five starters from a season ago set to return to the court for the season. Sophomore Jordan Thomas joins Harrison and Shaw in returning this season with starting experience in the Gold and Blue as each have starts on an NCAA Tournament team.

Collectively, the group of five returners has appeared in 340 games while making 209 starts. Harrison, Shaw and Thomas each combined for 67 starts last year.

Thomas returns as WVU’s top scoring interior presence, having averaged 6.2 points and

4.1 rebounds per game last season. Her physicality in the paint and ability to finish around the rim make her a reliable option in the post. With a year of Big 12 experience under her belt, Thomas is expected to take a leap forward in both production and consistency.

Celia Rivière brings a steady veteran presence to the frontcourt. Averaging 3.3 points and 2.8 rebounds last season, she contributed valuable minutes off the bench and showed flashes of defensive versatility. Her experience and basketball IQ will be crucial as WVU integrates new talent into the rotation. Woodley returns as a defensive specialist and energy player. She posted 3.9 points and 1.8 steals per game last season, often tasked with guarding the opponent’s top threat off the bench. Her hustle and ability to spark momentum plays make her an invaluable piece of the Mountaineers’ defensive identity.

NEW FACES, BIG POTENTIAL

Coach Mark Kellogg and his staff brought in six newcomers to finalize the 2025 26 WVU women’s basketball roster including one graduate Transfer, four juniors and one freshman.

Six newcomers join the roster, including high impact transfers like Gia Cooke (Houston), Kierra Wheeler (Norfolk State), Riley Makalusky (Butler), Loghan Johnson (Texas Tech) and Carter McCray (Wisconsin). The Mountaineers round out their roster with Freshman Madison Parrish.

The transfer class is touted as one of the best in the country, bolstering a combined 345 games played and 227 starts.

Cooke is a dynamic scoring guard, joining WVU after a breakout season at Houston where she averaged 12.4 points, 2.5 rebounds, and 1.9 assists per game. She started 22 games and led the Cougars in scoring nine times, including a career-high 25 points against TCU. A former four-star

recruit, Cooke brings a competitive edge and versatile offensive skillset to the Mountaineers’ backcourt.

Wheeler arrives in Morgantown as one of the most decorated HBCU players in recent years. She earned First Team All-MEAC and MEAC Defensive Team honors last season, averaging 15.8 points, 8.9 rebounds, and 2.4 blocks per game. A dominant post presence, Wheeler started all 34 games for Norfolk State and helped lead the Spartans to a MEAC title and NCAA Tournament berth. She has twice been named the MEAC Tournament Most Valuable Player.

Makalusky is a versatile forward with perimeter shooting ability, who played in 32 games with 23 starts last season at Butler, averaging 8.1 points and 2.8 rebounds. She earned Big East All Freshman Team honors in 2023-24 and led the conference in threepoint percentage (46.1%). Her size and shooting range make her a valuable stretch option in WVU’s frontcourt.

Johnson played in all 37 games for Texas Tech last season, averaging 5.5 points and 2.5 rebounds while shooting an efficient 52.3% from the field. A former ESPNW Top 100 recruit, she brings athleticism, defensive intensity, and scoring versatility. Johnson was a two time TABC Player of the Year in high school and helped lead her team to back-to-back state titles.

McCray is a physical forward who averaged 10.6 points and 7.1 rebounds last season at Wisconsin. She recorded five double doubles and posted a season-high 22 points against Northwestern. As a freshman at Northern Kentucky, she was named Horizon League Freshman of the Year after averaging 15.7 points and 11.2 rebounds.

The lone freshman on this year’s roster, Parrish is a four-star recruit ranked No. 90 nationally by ESPN. She averaged 17.2 points, 3.0 assists, and 2.6 steals as a senior and earned multiple All Ohio and All-Conference honors. A combo guard with

strong shooting and defensive instincts, Parrish is expected to contribute early in WVU’s fast-paced system.

THIEVERY

The Mountaineers have become one of the best defenses in the nation during the Kellogg era, due in large part to aggressive and relentless full-court pressure. The tactic resulted in turnovers and easy transition buckets. The Mountaineers have consistently ranked among the nation’s most disruptive and efficient defensive units, helping fuel back-to-back 25-win seasons and NCAA Tournament appearances.

The Mountaineers thrived on ball pressure and aggressive perimeter defense, often dictating tempo and forcing opponents into low-percentage shots. Their ability to convert defense into offense was a key factor in their transition game and overall scoring efficiency. Last season, the Mountaineers finished with the best turnover margin in the in the Big

12 and second best in the nation among power five programs at +7.91. They added 23.5 turnovers forced and 13.6 steals per game which were the most from a power five program. The effort led to allowing just 55.7 points per game, which led the Big 12 and ranked 15th nationally and second best among the power five.

This season looks to be more of the same for the Mountaineers as WVU return the bulk of its production in steals from a season ago. Harrison (71), Shaw (57) and Woodley (54) combined for 181 steals last season, the most from any returning three in the nation.

West Virginia officially begins its second season under Coach Kellogg on Monday, Nov. 3, against Purdue Fort Wayne at the WVU Coliseum in Morgantown. The Mountaineers open Big 12 Conference play on Sunday, Dec. 21, against Houston at home.

OPPONENTS

FAIRMONT STATE

October 26 • Morgantown, West Virginia

Nickname: Fighting Falcons

Location: Fairmont, West Virginia

Enrollment: 3,065

Conference: Mountain East Conference

Head Coach: Stephanie Anderson

PURDUE FORT WAYNE

2024-25 Season: 27-5, 17-3

Most Recent Meeting (Series Start): January 21, 1977– West Virginia, 96-30 (1973)

Website: fightingfalcons.com

November 3 • Morgantown, West Virginia

Nickname: Mastodons

Location: Fort Wayne, Indiana

Enrollment: 5,777

Conference: Horizon League

Head Coach: Maria Marchesano

KENT STATE

2024-25 Season: 27 9, 18

Most Recent Meeting (Series Start): First Meeting Website: gomastodons.com

November 7 • Morgantown, West Virginia

Nickname: Golden Flashes

Location: Kent, Ohio

Enrollment: 26,106

Conference: Mid-American Conference

Head Coach: Todd Starkey

TEMPLE

2024-25 Season: 21-12, 12-6

Most Recent Meeting (Series Start): November 29, 1988 –West Virginia, 90-78(1978) Website: kentstatesports.com

November 11 • Morgantown, West Virginia

Nickname: Owls

Location: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Enrollment: 30,205

Conference: American Athletic Conference

Head Coach: Diane Richardson

2024-25: Season: 20-11, 13-5

Most Recent Meeting (Series Start): December 15, 2024 –West Virginia, 68-46 (1981) Website: owlsports.com

DUKE

November 14 • White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia

Nickname: Blue Devils

Location: Durham, North Carolina

Enrollment: 6,523

Conference: Atlantic Coastal Conference

Head Coach: Kara Lawson

APPALACHIAN STATE

2024-25 Season: 29-8, 14-4 ACC

Most Recent Meeting (Series Start): November 27, 1996 – Duke, 84 70 (1995) Website: goduke.com

November 20 • Morgantown, West Virginia

Nickname: Mountaineers

Location: Boone, North Carolina

Enrollment: 21,798

Conference: Sun Belt

Head Coach: Alaura Sharp

MCNEESE STATE

November 24 • Nassau, the Bahamas

Nickname: Cowgirls

Location: Lake Charles, Louisiana

Enrollment: 6,243

Conference: Southland

Head Coach: Ayla Guzardo

VILLANOVA

2024-25 Season: 13 17, 9 9 Sun Belt

Most Recent Meeting (Series Start): November 20, 2022 –West Virginia, 72-51 (2012)

Website: appstatesports.com

2024-25 Season: 10-21, 5-15 Southland

Most Recent Meeting (Series Start): First Meeting Website: mcneesesports.com

December 1 • Morgantown, West Virginia

Nickname: Wildcats

Location: Villanova, Pennsylvania

Enrollment: 7,009

Conference: Big East

Head Coach: Denise Dillon

MERCYHURST

2024-25: Season: 21 15, 11 7 Big East

Most Recent Meeting (Series Start): March 24, 2019– West Virginia, 64-57 (1978)

Website: villanova.com

December 5 • Morgantown, West Virginia

Nickname: Lakers

Location: Erie, Pennsylvania

Enrollment: 2,641

Conference: Northeast Conference

Head Coach: Erin Mills-Reid

2024-25 Season: 9-18, 6-10 NEC

Most Recent Meeting (Series Start): December 3, 2008– West Virginia, 88-38 (2008)

Website: hurstathletics.com

TEXAS SOUTHERN

December 8 • Morgantown, West Virginia

Nickname: Lady Tigers

Location: Houston, Texas

Enrollment: 6,844

Conference: Southwestern Athletic Conference

GEORGIA TECH

Head Coach: Vernette Skeete

2024-25 Season: 17-16, 14-4 SWAC

Most Recent Meeting (Series Start): First Meeting Website: tsusports.com

December 11 • Morgantown, West Virginia

Nickname: Yellow Jackets

Location: Atlanta, Georgia

Enrollment: 53,067

Conference: Atlantic Coastal Conference

Head Coach: Karen Blair

TEXAS A&M

December 14 • College Station, texas

Nickname: Aggies

Location: College Station, Texas

Enrollment: 61,442

Conference: Southeastern Conference

Head Coach: Joni Taylor

ARIZONA

Feb� 7 • Morgantown, West Virginia

Nickname: Wildcats

Location: Tucson, Arizona

Enrollment: 42,000

Conference: Big 12

Head Coach: Becky Burke

ARIZONA STATE

Jan� 21 • Morgantown, West Virginia

Nickname: Sun Devils

Location: Tempe, Arizona

Enrollment: 75,000

Conference: Big 12

Head Coach: Molly Miller

2024-25 Season: 22-11, 9-9 ACC

Most Recent Meeting (Series Start): March 23, 2021– Georgia Tech, 73-56 (1983)

Website: ramblinwreck.com

2024-25 Season: 10-19, 3-13 SEC

Most Recent Meeting (Series Start): November 15, 2024 – West Virginia, 83-62 (12006) Website: 12thman.com

2024-25: 19 14, 10 8 Big 12

Website: arizonawildcats.com

2024-25: 10 22, 3 15 Big 12

Website: thesundevils.com

BAYLOR

Feb� 1 • Morgantown, West Virginia

Nickname: Bears

Location: Waco, Texas

Enrollment: 20,626

Conference: Big 12

Head Coach: Nicki Collen

BYU

Jan� 24 • Provo, utah

Nickname: Cougars

Location: Provo, Utah

Enrollment: 34,737

Conference: Big 12

Head Coach: Lee Cummard

UCF

Feb� 11

• Morgantown, West Virginia

Feb� 25

• Orlando, Florida

Nickname: Knights

Location: Orange County, Florida

Enrollment: 66,183 Conference: Big 12

CINCINNATI

Jan� 18 • Cincinnati, Ohio

March 1 • Morgantown, West Virginia

Nickname: Bearcats

Location: Cincinnati, Ohio

Enrollment: 43,691 Conference: Big 12

COLORADO

Feb� 4 • Boulder, CO

Nickname: Buffaloes

Location: Boulder, Colorado

Enrollment: 40,000 Conference: Big 12

Head Coach: JR Payne

2024-25: 28 8, 15 3 Big 12

Website: baylorbears.com

2024-25: 13 17, 4 14 Big 12

Website: byucougars.com

Head Coach: Sytia Messer

2024-25: 12 18, 4 14 Big 12

Website: ucfknights.com

Head Coach: Katrina Merriweather

2024-25: 15 14, 7 11 Big 12

Website: gobearcats.com

2024-25: 21 13, 9 9 Big 12

Website: cubuffs.com

HOUSTON

Dec� 21 • Morgantown, West Virginia

Nickname: Cougars

Location: Houston, Texas

Enrollment: 45,364

Conference: Big 12

Head Coach: Matthew Mitchell

IOWA STATE

Jan� 11 • Ames, Iowa

Nickname: Cyclones

Location: Ames, Iowa

Enrollment: 29,969

Conference: Big 12

Head Coach: Bill Fennelly

KANSAS

Jan� 1 • Lawrence, kansas

Nickname: Jayhawks

Location: Lawrence, Kansas

Enrollment: 27, 685

Conference: Big 12

Head Coach: Brandon Schneider

KANSAS STATE

Jan� 4 • Manhattan, kansas

Nickname: Wildcats

Location: Manhattan, Kansas

Enrollment: 20,229

Conference: Big 12

Head Coach: Jeff Mittie

OKLAHOMA STATE

Feb� 22 • Morgantown, West Virgina

Nickname: Cowgirls

Location: Stillwater, Oklahoma

Enrollment: 24,041

Conference: Big 12

Head Coach: Jacie Hoyt

2024-25: 5 25, 1 17 Big 12 Website: uhcougars.com

2024-25 Season: 23 12, 12 6 Big 12

Website: cyclones.com

2024-25: 16 14, 6 12 Big 12

Website: kuathletics.com

2024-25: 28 8, 13 5 Big 12

Website: kstatesports.com

2024-25: 25 7, 14 4 Big 12

Website: okstate.com

TCU

Jan� 14 • Morgantown, West Virginia

Feb� 15 • Fort Worth, texas

Nickname: Horned Frogs

Location: Fort Worth, Texas

Enrollment: 11,938

Conference: Big 12

TEXAS TECH

Jan� 7 • Morgantown, West Virginia

Nickname: Lady Raiders

Location: Lubbock, Texas

Enrollment: 40,322

Conference: Big 12

Head Coach: Krista Gerlich

UTAH

Jan� 27 • Morgantown, West Virginia

Nickname: Utes

Location: Salt Lake City, Utah

Enrollment: 33,000

Conference: Big 12

Head Coach: Gavin Petersen

Head Coach: Mark Campbell

2024-25: 34 4, 16 2 Big 12

Website: gofrogs.com

2024-25: 19 18, 4 14 Big 12

Website: texastech.com

2024-25: 22 9, 13 5 Big 12

Website: utahutes.com

SERIES VS. OPPONENTS

FAIRMONT STATE (7-3)

01/21/77 (H) West Virginia, 96-30

01/06/77 (A) ................ West Virginia, 90-48

02/06/76 (H) West Virginia, 76-53

02/02/76 (A) West Virginia, 69-53

02/19/75 (H) West Virginia, 81-35

02/14/75 (H) West Virginia,72-63

02/07/75 (A) West Virginia, 70-49

02/26/74 (N) Fairmont State, 49-24

02/20/74 (A) Fairmont State, 55-34

02/09/74 (H) Fairmont State, 61-53

PURDUE FORT WAYNE (0-0)

First meeting in 2025

KENT STATE (7-3)

11/29/88 (A West Virginia, 90-78

11/28/87 (H West Virginia, 84-68

12/01/84 (A West Virginia, 70-51

12/07/83 (H) ..West Virginia, 79-37

11/28/82 (A) West Virginia, 75-60

12/01/81 (H) ................ West Virginia, 85-74

02/11/81 (A) Kent State, 86-66

01/12/80 (H) ..Kent State, 64-54

02/24/79 (A) Kent State, 61-53

02/03/78 (H) ..West Virginia, 78-60

TEMPLE (26-6)

12/15/24 (A) West Virginia, 68-46

April 1/15 (H) West Virginia, 66-58

02/13/95 (A) West Virginia, 72-45

01/28/95 (H) West Virginia, 71-69

03/09/94 (N) Temple, 70-61

02/19/94 (A) West Virginia, 67-45

02/12/94 (H) ......................... Temple, 91-89

03/06/93 (A) ................ West Virginia, 78-71

01/25/93 (H) West Virginia, 72-55

03/05/92 (H) West Virginia, 84-56

01/16/92 (A) West Virginia, 71-54

03/06/91 (H) West Virginia, 92-83

03/02/91 (H) West Virginia, 69-67

01/31/91 (H) Temple, 72-67

03/07/90 (H) West Virginia, 85-76

03/03/90 (A) ................ West Virginia, 72-70

01/11/90 (H) ................ West Virginia, 79-78

03/11/89 (N) West Virginia, 63-54

03/02/89 (A) West Virginia, 80-78

01/30/89 (H) Temple. 72-54

02/27/88 (H) West Virginia, 77-67

01/21/88 (A) West Virginia, 72-62

02/14/87 (H) West Virginia, 77-73

01/15/87 (A) West Virginia, 64-60

03/06/86 (H) ................ West Virginia, 74-68

02/10/86 (A) ................ West Virginia, 75-73

02/01/86 (H) West Virginia, 78-66

01/26/85 (H) West Virginia, 86-81

01/28/84 (A) West Virginia, 78-73

01/08/83 (H) Temple, 52-50

02/04/82 (A) Temple, 84-68

02/07/81 (H) West Virginia, 86-83

DUKE (0-2)

11/27/96 (A) .Duke, 84 70

12/18/95 (H) .Duke, 84 64

APPALACHIAN STATE (2-0)

11/20/22 (H) West Virginia, 72-51

12/28/12 (H) West Virginia, 72-67

MCNEESE STATE (0-0)

First Meeting in 2025

OHI0 STATE (0-13)

03/20/16 (A) Ohio State, 88 81

12/22/14 (A) Ohio State, 96,54

11/08/13 (H) .Ohio State, 70 61

11/19/09 (A) Ohio State, 92 69

03/20/04 (A) Ohio State, 73 67

12/20/98 (A) Ohio State, 86,78

12/16/97 (H) Ohio State, 80 74

12/19/86 (A) .................... Ohio State, 75 60

11/30/83 (A) Ohio State, 77 52

01/06/82 (H) Ohio State, 81 68

01/23/79 (A) Ohio State, 74 50

03/09/78 (N) Ohio State, 81 58

01/11/78 (H) .Ohio State, 89 62

BELMONT (0-0)

First Meeting in 2025

VILLANOVA (12-18)

03/24/19 (H) .West Virginia, 64-57

03/29/15 (H) .West Virginia, 75-70

01/07/12 (H) .West Virginia, 61-56

12/09/10 (A) .West Virginia, 39-36

01/12/10 (H) .West Virginia, 45-41

01/17/09 (A) .Villanova, 54-52

02/23/08 (H) West Virginia, 76-55

01/20/07 (H) West Virginia, 59-45

01/06/07 (A) .................... ..Villanova, 70-64

02/28/06 (H Villanova, 69-56

01/18/06 (A) .Villanova, 75-59

02/12/05 (H Villanova, 52-51

01/23/05 (A) .Villanova, 58-52

03/07/04 (N) ..West Virginia, 58-47

02/17/04 (A) Villanova, 74-67

01/11/03 (H) ..Villanova, 53-43

01/26/02 (H) ..Villanova, 88-45

01/03/02 (A) .................... ..Villanova, 59-44

01/03/01 (A) ..Villanova, 98-60

02/09/00(H) .Villanova, 62-50

02/13/99 (A) .Villanova, 65-60

01/05/99 (H) ..Villanova, 71-56

01/25/98 (H) ..West Virginia, 59-55

02/06/97 (A) ...Villanova, 59-53

01/07/97 (H) ..West Virginia, 68-46

01/10/96 (A) Villanova, 75-61

12/02/80 (A) ..................... .Villanova, 91-59

02/17/80 (H) .West Virginia, 81-77

01/27/79 (A) Villanova, 71-64

02/10/78 (H) .West Virginia, 83-76

MERCYHURST (1-0)

12/03/08 (H) West Virginia, 88-38

TEXAS SOUTHERN (0-0)

First Meeting in 2025

GEORGIA TECH (2-1)

03/23/21 (N) .Georgia Tech, 73 56

11/28/03 (N) West Virginia, 75-61

12/16/83 (N) .West Virginia, 86-78

TEXAS A&M (2-1)

11/15/24 (H) West Virginia, 83-62

12/03/17 (A) .West Virginia, 70-56

11/24/06 (N) .Texas A&M, 55 52

ARIZONA (0-3)

01/25/25 (A) .Arizona, 77 62

03/17/23 (N) Arizona, 75 62

11/27/82 (N) Arizona, 65 61

ARIZONA STATE (2-0)

01/22/25 (A) West Virginia, 89-59

12/03/88 (N) West Virginia, 89-75

BAYLOR (5-25)

02/11/25 (A) Baylor, 75 65

02/24/24 (H) Baylor, 66 65

02/10/24 (A) Baylor, 65 58

03/04/23 (A) West Virginia, 63-52

01/15/23 (H) West Virginia, 74-65

02/12/22 (A) Baylor, 75 57

01/29/22 (H) Baylor, 87 54

03/14/21 (N)........................... Baylor, 76 50

03/08/21 (A) ........................... Baylor, 96 73

12/10/20 (H) Baylor, 65 45

02/24/20 (H) Baylor, 69 34

01/18/20 (A) Baylor, 91 51

03/04/19 (H) Baylor, 63 57

01/20/19 (A) Baylor, 79 47

02/26/18 (A) Baylor, 80 54

01/28/18 (H) Baylor, 83 72

03/06/17 (N)................ West Virginia, 77-66

01/21/17 (A) ........................... Baylor, 79 73

01/04/17 (H) Baylor, 91 56

01/30/16 (H) Baylor, 71 61

01/12/16 (A) Baylor, 69 64

02/15/15 (A) Baylor, 79 51

01/10/15 (H) Baylor, 66 62

03/10/14 (N) Baylor, 74 71

03/02/14 (A) West Virginia, 71-69

01/08/14 (H) ........................... Baylor, 78 62

03/02/13 (H) ........................... Baylor, 80 49

01/19/13 (A) Baylor, 76 58

03/22/11 (A) Baylor, 82 68

12/07/84 (N) West Virginia, 73-67

BYU (2-1)

01/04/25 (H) .West Virginia, 66-53

02/03/24 (A) West Virginia, 76-69

11/27/22 (N)

UCF (4-0)

BYU, 58 57

01/01/25 (H) West Virginia, 80-58

01/30/24 (H) West Virginia, 84-43

01/13/24 (A) West Virginia, 76-59

11/20/05 (A) West Virginia, 77-63

CINCINNATI (12-5)

03/01/25 (A) .West Virginia, 85-69

02/15/25 (H) West Virginia, 69-50

03/28/24(N) West Virginia, 70-55

01/20/24 (A) ................ West Virginia, 72-43

01/03/24 (H) West Virginia, 68-53

02/25/12 (A) West Virginia, 66-62

03/04/11 (N) West Virginia, 66-41

01/08/11 (H) West Virginia, 72-44

02/23/10 (A) West Virginia, 64-43

01/07/09 (H) Cincinnati, 61-55

02/19/08 (A) West Virginia, 82-63

02/24/07 (H) West Virginia, 61-49

02/15/06 (A) ..................... Cincinnati, 56-46

01/19/83 (A) Cincinnati, 76-63

12/15/81 (H) West Virginia, 58-56

01/30/80 (A) Cincinnati, 79-63

12/04/77 (N) Cincinnati, 65-60

COLORADO (1-1)

01/15/25 (H) West Virginia, 73-46

12/21/24 (A) .Colorado, 65-60

HOUSTON (5-0)

02/08/25 (A) West Virginia, 79-51

01/17/24 (H) West Virginia, 80-39

03/20/11 (N) West Virginia, 79-73

11/30/06 (H) West Virginia, 73-47 12/10/05 (A) West Virginia, 79-54

IOWA STATE (15-12)

01/19/25 (H) .West Virginia, 82-68

01/27/24 (H) West Virginia, 84-78

01/10/24 (A) Iowa State, 74 64

02/11/23 (H) West Virginia, 73-60

01/04/23 (A) Iowa State, 50 70

03/11/22 (N).................... Iowa State, 66 60

03/05/22 (H) Iowa State, 74 57

01/02/22 (A) Iowa State, 88 72

02/24/21 (A) Iowa State, 85 68

02/03/21 (H) West Virginia, 65-56

02/29/20 (A) Iowa State, 61 58

02/02/20 (H) West Virginia, 79-71

02/09/19 (A) Iowa State, 77 61

01/16/19 (H) West Virginia, 73-64

01/20/18 (A) ................ West Virginia, 69-59

01/07/18 (H) West Virginia, 57-49

02/18/17 (A) Iowa State, 68 53

02/04/17 (H) Iowa State, 80 55

03/01/16 (A) West Virginia, 82-57

02/10/16 (H) West Virginia, 57-47

02/21/15 (H) West Virginia, 54-52

02/07/15 (A) Iowa State, 61 43

01/29/14 (H) West Virginia, 67-56

01/15/14 (A) West Virginia, 73-59

02/17/13 (A) ................ West Virginia, 68-66

01/26/13 (H) Iowa State, 53 49

11/27/10 (N) West Virginia, 64-53

KANSAS (19-7)

02/05/25 (H). .............. .West Virginia, 76-43

12/30/23 (A) West Virginia, 85-60

02/15/23 (H) West Virginia, 62-60

01/18/23 (A) Kansas, 58-77

02/15/22 (A) Kansas, 74-63

02/09/22 (H) Kansas, 65-47

02/27/21 (A) West Virginia, 72-68

02/10/21 (H) West Virginia, 69-61

02/22/20 (H) West Virginia, 60-53

01/08/20 (A) ................ West Virginia, 68-49

03/02/19 (A) West Virginia, 75-61

02/03/19 (H) West Virginia, 71-50

02/14/18 (H) West Virginia, 76-46

01/10/18 (A) West Virginia, 74-54

02/27/17 (H) West Virginia, 73-54

01/18/17 (A) West Virginia, 62-51

01/16/16 (H) West Virginia, 72-35

01/03/16 (A) West Virginia, 65-45

02/10/15 (H) ................ West Virginia, 59-56

01/24/15 (A) Kansas, 65-59

03/04/14 (H) West Virginia, 67-60

01/02/14 (A) West Virginia, 65-55

02/09/13 (A) West Virginia, 72-56

01/05/13 (H) Kansas, 60-59

01/02/94 (H) Kansas, 84-64

12/21/92 (A) Kansas, 106-64

KANSAS STATE (20-9)

03/07/25 (N) .West Virginia, 73-69

02/17/25 (H) .West Virginia, 70-57

03/09/24 (N) Kansas State, 65-62

02/21/24 (A) Kansas State, 73-64

02/25/23 (H) West Virginia, 67-58

01/07/23 (A) West Virginia, 77-70

03/02/22 (A) West Virginia, 74-62

01/08/22 (H) ................ Kansas State, 71-61

03/12/21 (N) West Virginia, 58-56

03/03/21 (A) West Virginia, 72-64

01/20/21 (H) West Virginia, 65-56

02/11/20 (H) Kansas State, 56-55

01/05/20 (A) West Virginia,74-63

03/09/19 (N) Kansas State, 72-59

02/27/19 (A) Kansas State, 90-79

01/26/19 (H) West Virginia, 60-30

02/20/18 (A) ................ West Virginia, 75-66

01/03/18 (H) Kansas State, 60-52

02/15/17 (H) West Virginia, 66-59

01/01/17 (A) Kansas State, 86-71

03/05/16 (N) West Virginia, 74-65

02/06/16 (H) West Virginia, 64-44

01/06/16 (A) West Virginia, 72-53

03/03/15 (A) Kansas State, 59-55

01/21/15 (H) West Virginia, 63-51

02/22/14 (A) ................ West Virginia, 61-40

02/08/14 (H) West Virginia, 84-44

02/26/13 (H) West Virginia, 66-57

01/12/13 (A) West Virginia, 66-52

OKLAHOMA STATE (16-14)

02/01/25 (H) West Virginia, 54-37

01/11/25 (A) Oklahoma State, 64 57

02/27/24 (A) Oklahoma State, 68 61

03/10/23 (N) Oklahoma State, 61 62

03/01/23 (H) West Virginia, 71-67

02/07/23 (A) Oklahoma State, 65 76

02/27/22 (H) West Virginia, 60-56

01/22/22 (A) West Virginia, 61-57

03/13/21 (N)................ West Virginia, 59-50

01/16/21 (H) West Virginia, 67-59

12/18/20 (A) Oklahoma State, 78 73

02/08/20 (A) Oklahoma State, 60 57

01/22/20 (H) Oklahoma State, 57 55

02/20/19 (A) West Virginia, 77-54

01/09/19 (H) West Virginia, 67-58

03/03/18 (N) West Virginia, 69-60

02/24/18 (H) ........... Oklahoma State, 79 69

01/17/18 (A) Oklahoma State, 79 73

02/25/17 (A) Oklahoma State, 67 63

02/11/17 (H) West Virginia, 79-53

02/27/16 (H) West Virginia, 82-48

02/13/16 (A) Oklahoma State, 63 51

02/18/15 (H) Oklahoma State, 52 46

01/17/15 (A) West Virginia, 61-49

02/19/14 (H) West Virginia, 77-45

01/04/14 (A) ................ West Virginia, 71-67

02/13/13 (H) Oklahoma State, 64 54

01/29/13 (A) West Virginia, 67-61

12/29/00 (A) Oklahoma State, 95 62

12/31/99 (H) West Virginia, 80-76

TCU (23-7)

03/08/25 (N) TCU, 71-65

02/23/25 (A) TCU, 71-50

03/02/24 (H) West Virginia, 57-49

02/13/24 (A) West Virginia, 77-52

01/28/23 (A) West Virginia, 62-55

01/10/23 (H) West Virginia, 77-45

03/10/22 (N) West Virginia, 68-48

02/02/22 (A) ................ West Virginia, 70-62

01/25/22 (H) West Virginia, 66-54

02/20/21 (H) West Virginia, 81-78

01/30/21 (A) West Virginia, 79-70

03/07/20 (H) TCU, 77-63

01/26/20 (A) TCU, 73-60

02/16/19 (H) West Virginia, 79-65

01/02/19 (A) TCU, 62-48

01/13/18 (H) TCU, 76-74

12/28/17 (A) ................ West Virginia, 87-82

02/22/17 (H) West Virginia, 77-73

12/29/16 (A) West Virginia, 83-61

02/24/16 (H) West Virginia, 83-72

01/24/16 (A) West Virginia, 97-84

02/24/15 (A) TCU, 73-63

02/04/15 (H) West Virginia, 76-71

03/08/14 (N) West Virginia, 67-59

02/16/14 (H) ................ West Virginia, 61-57

02/01/14 (A) West Virginia, 66-62

02/23/13 (A) West Virginia, 66-56

01/15/13 (H) West Virginia, 58-50

11/25/10 (N) West Virginia, 62-49

12/09/89 (N) West Virginia, 73-61

TEXAS TECH (19-6)

01/08/25 (A) .West Virginia, 89-53

02/06/24 (H) West Virginia, 82-59

02/22/23 (A) Texas Tech, 69 68

01/21/23 (H) West Virginia, 67-57

02/23/22 (A) West Virginia, 73-62

01/12/22 (H) West Virginia, 64-53

01/27/21 (A) ................ West Virginia, 73-53

01/13/21 (H) West Virginia, 83-78

03/04/20 (A) West Virginia, 71-69

02/15/20 (H) West Virginia, 67-60

02/13/19 (A) West Virginia, 75-72

01/23/19 (H) West Virginia, 68-65

02/10/18 (A) West Virginia, 74-60

01/24/18 (H) West Virginia, 82-52

01/25/17 (H) West Virginia, 89-79

01/11/17 (A) .................... Texas Tech, 75 66

02/02/16 (A) West Virginia, 69-42

01/09/16 (H) West Virginia, 79-57

03/06/15 (N) West Virginia, 59-40

01/28/15 (A) Texas Tech, 73 57

01/14/15 (H) Texas Tech, 55 45

02/26/14 (H) West Virginia, 69-37

01/22/14 (A) West Virginia, 70-51

02/06/13 (A) Texas Tech, 76 63

01/22/13 (H) .................... Texas Tech, 77 73

UTAH (1-0)

02/26/25 (H) West Virginia, 75-46

DATE

November 3

November 7

November 11

November 14

November 20

November 24

November 26

December 1

December 5

December 8

December 11

December 14

December 21

January 1

January 4

January 7

January 11

January 14

January 18

January 21

January 24

January 27

February 1

February 4

February 7

February 11

February 15

February 22

February 25

March 1

SCHEDULE

OPPONENT

LOCATION

Purdue Fort Wayne Morgantown, W.Va.

Kent State Morgantown, W.Va.

Temple Morgantown, W.Va.

Duke White Sulphur Springs, WV

Appalachian State Morgantown, W.Va.

McNease State Nassau, Bahamas

Belmont or Ohio State Nassau, Bahamas

Villanova Morgantown, W.Va.

Mercyhurst Morgantown, W.Va.

Texas Southern Morgantown, W.Va.

Georgia Tech Morgantown, W.Va.

Texas A&M College Station, Texas

Houston Morgantown, W.Va.

Kansas Lawrence, Kan.

Kansas State Manhattan, Kan.

Texas Tech Morgantown, W.Va.

Iowa State Ames, Iowa

TCU Morgantown, W.Va.

Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohio

Arizona State Morgantown, W.Va.

BYU Provo, Utah

Utah Salt Lake City, Utah

Baylor Morgantown, W.Va.

Colorado Boulder, Colo.

Arizona Morgantown, W.Va.

UCF Morgantown, W.Va.

TCU Fort Worth, Texas

Oklahoma State Morgantown, W.Va.

UCF Orlando, Fla.

Cincinnati Morgantown, W.Va.

March 4 9 Big 12 Tournament Kansas City, Mo.

2024-25 SEASON REVIEW

25-8, 13-5 Big 12 (4th) • NCAA Tournament Second Round

• West Virginia finished with a 25-8 overall record, including a 13-6 mark in Big 12 Conference play.

• WVU made the Phillips 66 Big 12 Championship as the No. 4 seed in Kansas City.

• The Mountaineers made their 16th appearance in the NCAA Tournament.

• WVU played eight ranked opponents and finished the year with a NET Ranking of No. 13.

• The Mountaineers knocked off three AP Top-25 opponents this season, giving WVU 60 wins over top25 teams in program history.

• WVU collected ranked wins over No. 24 Oklahoma State, No. 12 Kansas State and No. 20 Kansas State.

• West Virginia began the season with eight consecutive victories, marking the longest win streak of the season.

• WVU had two athletes reach the 1,000 career point mark this season in Jordan Harrison and Zya Nugent.

• JJ Quinerly became the programs first player to record 2,000 points and 300+ assists-steals-rebounds in a career.

• Quinerly is the fourth Mountaineer in program history to score over 2,000 career points

• Quinerly was named an Ann Meyers Drysdale Shooting Guard of the Year semifinalist. She was also named a Naismith Defensive Player of the Year Finalist and to the WBCA Player of the Year Top 40.

• Quinerly was also named a AP and WBCA Honorable Mention All-American.

• Quinerly was named to the Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year, All-Big 12 First Team and added All-Big 12 Defensive Team honors.

• Jordan Harrison was named an All-Big 12 third team selection.

• Kyah Watson was named to the big 12 defensive team and an allconference honorable mention.

• Quinerly named Big 12 Conference Player of the Week Jan. 20 and March 3

• 66,350 total attendances, highest in program history.

• 4,146 average attendances, highest in program history.

• Finished with a perfect 16-0 record at home.

• Made third straight and programing 16th NCAA Tournament Appearance

• Produced back-to-back 25-win season for the first time in program history

• Managed a program record 450 steals for the season

• The team scored 2,477 points during the season; the sixth-most points scored by a team in program history

• Averaged 75.06 points per game; tied for fourth-most in a single season in program history

• The team shot .445 from field goal range; the ninth highest in a single season in program history

• The team made 230 three-pointers; tied for fourth-most in a single season in program history

• Recorded 450 steals, the most in a season in program history

• The team made 230 three-point attempts, the fourth most in program history.

KYLEE BLACKSTEN

• CSC Academic All District

JORDAN HARRISON

• Nancy Lieberman Point Guard of the Year Preseason Watchlist

• Gulf Coast Showcase All-Tournament Team

• 2025 Big 12 Third Team

JJ QUINERLY

• Naismith Women’s College Player of the Year Preseason Watch List

• Naismith Defensive Player of the Year Watch List

• Naismith Defensive Player of the Year Finalist

• Ann Meyers Drysdale Shooting Guard of the Year Preseason Watch List

• Ann Meyers Drysdale Shooting Guard of the Year Top 10

• Wooden Award Preseason Top 50 Watch List

• 2025 Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year

• 2025 Big 12 First Team

• 2025 Big 12 Defensive Team

• USBWA Ann Meyers Drysdale Midseason Watch List

• Unanimous selection to All-Big 12 Preseason Team

• All-Big 12 Tournament Team

• Gulf Coast Showcase All-Tournament Team

• Big 12 Conference Player of the Week Jan. 20 and March 3

• USBWA Player of the Week March 3

• Played in and started 32 contests

• Matched a career-high 652 points (T7th most in a season), leading the team with a 20.4 (4th most in a season) points-per-game average

• Just the fifth player to average over 20 points per game in a season

• Has finished with 10+ points in 98 career games, including 32 times as a senior

• Scored over 20 points in 16 contests, breaking 30 three times

• Scored a career-high 38 points against Utah on (2/26)

• Led the team with 97 steals, the seventh most in a season in program history

KYAH WATSON

• 2025 Big 12 Honorable Mention Team

• 2025 Big 12 Defensive Team

2024-25 COMBINED STATISTICS

02/17/25

03/07/25 vs Kansas St. W 73-69 0

03/08/25 vs TCU L 65-71 0

03/22/25 vs Columbia W 78-59 0

03/24/25 at North Carolina L 47-58 4,271

2024-25 BIG 12 STATISTICS

TEAM BOX SCORE

2024-25 POINTS-REBOUNDS-ASSISTS

vs Boise St.

vs Texas

at Temple

at Colorado

68-46 W

66-53 W

89-53 W

57-64 L

82-68

at

W

2024-25 TEAM RESULTS

11/05/2024 Towson W 85-41 2079 (23) HARRISON, Jordan (9) WATSON, Kyah

11/09/2024 Niagara W 110-41 3186 (21) HARRISON, Jordan (13) WATSON, Kyah

11/12/2024 Pittsburgh W 82-54 3911 (17) QUINERLY, Ja’Naiya (8) WATSON, Kyah

11/15/2024 Texas A&M W 83-62 3714 (27) QUINERLY, Ja’Naiya (8) WATSON, Kyah

11/19/2024 Bowling Green W 78-47 2772 (20) HARRISON, Jordan (8) WATSON, Kyah

11/22/2024 Lafayette W 98-28 3042 (19) QUINERLY, Ja’Naiya (6) BLACKSTEN, Kylee (6) WATSON, Kyah (6) AGUBATA, Destiny

11/29/2024 vs High Point W 89-54 277 (22) QUINERLY, Ja’Naiya (10) THOMAS, Jordan

11/30/2024 vs Boise St. W 82-47 314 (20) SHAW, Sydney (8) WATSON, Kyah

12/01/2024 vs Texas L 73-78 457 (29) QUINERLY, Ja’Naiya (5) WATSON, Kyah

12/06/2024 ETSU W 85-40 8489 (17) HARRISON, Jordan (8) WATSON, Kyah

12/15/2024 at Temple W 68-46 1672 (15) WATSON, Kyah (10) WATSON, Kyah

12/21/2024 at Colorado L 60-65 3209 (18) HARRISON, Jordan (8) WATSON, Kyah

01/01/2025 UCF W 80-58 5232 (31) QUINERLY, Ja’Naiya (7) BLACKSTEN, Kylee

01/04/2025 BYU W 66-53 4066 (19) QUINERLY, Ja’Naiya (9) WATSON, Kyah

01/08/2025 at Texas Tech W 89-53 4222 (21) QUINERLY, Ja’Naiya (5) HARRISON, Jordan

01/11/2025 at Oklahoma St. L 57-64 2992 (16) BLACKSTEN, Kylee (7) WATSON, Kyah (7) SHAW, Sydney

01/15/2025 Colorado W 73-46 3153 (19) QUINERLY, Ja’Naiya (7) HARRISON, Jordan (19) SHAW, Sydney

01/19/2025 Iowa St. W 82-68 4444 (20) QUINERLY, Ja’Naiya (11) WATSON, Kyah (20) HARRISON, Jordan

01/22/2025 at Arizona St. W 89-59 1571 (29) QUINERLY, Ja’Naiya (11) WATSON, Kyah

01/25/2025 at Arizona L 62-77 7773 (26) QUINERLY, Ja’Naiya (6) WATSON, Kyah

02/01/2025 Oklahoma St. W 54-37 5247 (18) SHAW, Sydney (9) WATSON, Kyah

02/05/2025 Kansas W 76-43 3258 (22) SHAW, Sydney (7) BLACKSTEN, Kylee

02/08/2025 at Houston W 79-51 901 (20) QUINERLY, Ja’Naiya (8) WATSON, Kyah

02/11/2025 at Baylor L 65-75 3441 (20) HARRISON, Jordan (9) WATSON, Kyah

02/15/2025 Cincinnati W 69-50 5164 (29) QUINERLY, Ja’Naiya (9) WATSON, Kyah

02/17/2025 Kansas St. W 70-57 4122 (26) QUINERLY, Ja’Naiya (15) WATSON, Kyah

02/23/2025 at TCU L 50-71 5897 (13) QUINERLY, Ja’Naiya (5) HARRISON, Jordan (5) THOMAS, Jordan

02/26/2025 Utah W 75-46 4471 (38) QUINERLY, Ja’Naiya (8) WATSON, Kyah (8) SHAW, Sydney

03/01/2025 at Cincinnati W 85-69 1957 (31) QUINERLY, Ja’Naiya (8) THOMAS, Jordan

03/07/2025 vs Kansas St. W 73-69 4886 (24) QUINERLY, Ja’Naiya (7) WATSON, Kyah

03/08/2025 vs TCU L 65-71 5699 (20) QUINERLY, Ja’Naiya (7) SHAW, Sydney

03/22/2025 vs Columbia W 78-59 5363 (27) QUINERLY, Ja’Naiya (9) THOMAS, Jordan

03/24/2025 at North Carolina L 47-58 4271 (10) HARRISON, Jordan (15) WATSON, Kyah

2024-25 TEAM GAME HIGHS

PoinTS

FielD GoAlS MADe

FielD GoAl ATTeMPTS

FielD GoAl PeRCenTAGe

3 PT FG MADe

3 PT FG ATTeMPTS

3 PT FG PeRCenTAGe

FRee THRoWS MADe

110 Niagara (11/09/2024)

98 Lafayette (11/22/2024)

89 at Arizona St. (01/22/2025)

89 at Texas Tech (01/08/2025)

89 vs High Point (N) (11/29/2024)

40 Niagara (11/09/2024)

33 vs High Point (N) (11/29/2024)

33 Lafayette (11/22/2024)

84 Niagara (11/09/2024)

72 BYU (01/04/2025)

.569 (33-58) Lafayette (11/22/2024) .552 (32-58) ETSU (12/06/2024)

14 Lafayette (11/22/2024)

12 Texas A&M (11/15/2024)

12 Towson (11/05/2024)

33 Iowa St. (01/19/2025)

33 Towson (11/05/2024)

.600 (12-20) Texas A&M (11/15/2024)

.560 (14-25) Lafayette (11/22/2024)

28 at Texas Tech (01/08/2025)

25 Niagara (11/09/2024)

FRee THRoW ATTeMPTS

35 Niagara (11/09/2024)

31 at Cincinnati (03/01/2025)

31 at Texas Tech (01/08/2025)

FRee THRoW PeRCenTAGe 1.000 (4-4) Kansas St. (02/17/2025) .933 (14-15) at Colorado (12/21/2024)

ReBounDS

ASSiSTS

STeAlS

BloCkeD SHoTS

TuRnoVeRS

FoulS

2024-25 TEAM GAME-BY-GAME

49 Niagara (11/09/2024)

47 at Cincinnati (03/01/2025)

25 Lafayette (11/22/2024)

20 at Temple (12/15/2024)

20 Niagara (11/09/2024)

22 Niagara (11/09/2024)

21 Lafayette (11/22/2024)

5 Cincinnati (02/15/2025)

5 Oklahoma St. (02/01/2025)

25 ETSU (12/06/2024)

23 UCF (01/01/2025)

28 vs Texas (N) (12/01/2024)

25 Cincinnati (02/15/2025)

THE HISTORY OF WEST VIRGINIA WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

provided the team with a 10-game regular-season schedule against local colleges.

For Blakemore, who had spent the prior 14 years as an instructor in the school’s physical education department, starting the women’s program was a great challenge.

THE

FIRST WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM AT WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY

Due to the implementation in 1972 of Title IX, a mandate by Congress for schools receiving federal monies to provide women with the same athletic opportunities as their male counterparts, West Virginia started the sport in 1973.

Then-athletic director Leland Byrd selected Kittie Blakemore to coach the first women’s team, gave her the keys to one of the University vans, and

“In the beginning,” remembers Blakemore, “we weren’t sure if we were going to be with the physical education department or the athletic department. We wanted to be with athletics because, financially, they were more stable. Once that was settled, we found out we had other problems.”

What the former coach refers to was the lack of available talent from which to choose. Of the 37 players who tried out for the first women’s team, only a handful actually knew how to play the game. One player was told by her high school coach that a good shot should not hit the backboard, so she thought she had blown every bank shot that went in. Another thought when the team went into a press, she was not allowed to move.

“Basketball had just started in West Virginia, so the girls really didn’t know that much about the game,” recalls Blakemore, a native of Manassas,

Va. “I remember going to the first West Virginia high school state tournament and thinking to myself, `Oh my, I’ve got to recruit these girls!’” Blakemore did find 15 players good enough to play, and after one quit, Blakemore, her assistant Barbara Walker, trainer Diane Nolan and 14 players traveled to West Liberty to play the school’s first women’s game on January 16, 1974. Because team uniforms had yet to arrive, the Mountaineers played with “pinnies” -- a vest-like jersey that ties at the waist. Despite the slight inconvenience, the Mountaineers performed admirably.

Leading throughout, West Virginia captured a 59-55 decision over the NAIA school. Leslie Sergy paced the Mountaineers with 18 points, with Sara Roberts scoring 11 and Cindy “Sam” Booth and Celeste Knaus each adding eight points. Booth, described as the women’s version of Ernie DiGregorio, was a team favorite. Though having just one year of organized basketball experience, she displayed uncanny skills in all facets of the game.

The Mountaineers lost their next seven games before besting West Liberty again, 42-38. In all, West Virginia lost 10 of 14 games that season, but it didn’t take WVU long to have a winner.

Kittie Blakemore: Head Coach 1973-92

The women’s basketball program was started by the late Kittie Blakemore in 1973. As the school’s head coach from 1973-92, she won 301 games and guided three postseason teams, two of which qualified for the NCAA tournament. Four of her teams won 20 or more games in a season and she helped develop the University’s first and only Kodak All-American in Rosemary Kosiorek. Her influence on women’s athletics reached far beyond the Mountain State. Through her service on several prestigious national committees, Blakemore had an impact on the development of women’s basketball and is recognized as one of the sport’s true pioneers.

Upon retiring from the Mountaineer bench in 1992, she maintained close contact with the women’s basketball program as WVU’s senior women’s administrator, a position in which she served until her retirement in 1997.

Because of her dedication and interest, the athletic programs at West Virginia University will benefit for many years to come.

Blakemore was selected to the West Virginia University Sports Hall of Fame in 2003. She died July 29, 2020.

The following season, with more time to practice and a little more money to spend, West Virginia won 13 of 17 games and followed with a sterling 19-7 record and a state title in 1977. The team’s top player was Mary Hennen, whom Blakemore convinced to join the team as a sophomore.

Hennen, at 5-11, was one of the team’s tallest players. A native of Wheeling, W.Va., the forward led the team in scoring each year she played and totaled 1,112 career points to become the first WVU player to pass 1,000 career points. She scored a then schoolbest 33 points against Salem in 1976, and averaged 13.2 points per game for her career.

After the 1977-78 season, during which West Virginia posted an 18-9 record and finished second in the state tournament, WVU and Marshall were forced to leave the West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference because the schools were “too big” for the smaller colleges.

Subsequently, West Virginia competed as an independent and its record dipped to 9-16. The following year, WVU lost 19 of 29 games and, in 1981, the Mountaineers went 15-18.

There was, however, one significant event that took place during this period. Cathy Parson, a brilliant guard

from Hagerstown, Md., was given a partial scholarship to attend WVU -- the first athletic grant given in women’s basketball. It was bumped to a full scholarship a year later when J.D. Drummonds and Patricia Ryan were offered full rides. Parson scored 2,115 points during an outstanding career that culminated with a third team All-America citation in 1983. One of the school’s all-time great players, her retired jersey and a plaque rest in a trophy case located in the WVU basketball practice facility. Parson was elected to the WVU Sports Hall of Fame in 1996, making her the first female ever to be bestowed with that honor.

Following the 1981 season, Blakemore hired Bill Fiske as an assistant coach to help with the growing burdens of recruiting and strategy. Fiske had coached high school basketball in Florida for several years and was known as a basketball strategist.

The Blakemore-Fiske combination steered West Virginia to an outstanding 20-11 record in 1982, the school’s first 20-win season. The most memorable win during that landmark campaign was an 81-79 upset over Penn State at the Coliseum, the school’s first victory over the Nittany Lions.

1983: JOINING THE NCAA & GAINING NATIONAL ATTENTION

Joining the NCAA in 1983 after seven years in the AIAW, the Mountaineers also spent their first season in the Atlantic 10 Conference, which was created in 1976 for men’s basketball and known as the Eastern Eight up until that time. WVU recorded a 17-12 mark that season and advanced to the semifinals of the conference tournament.

The talk of the team that year wasn’t about its second straight winning season, but rather about a 6-7 center who could dunk a basketball. Georgeann Wells came to WVU as a highly touted prep star from Northland High in Columbus, Ohio. After a short time of adjustment, she averaged 11.9 points per game as a freshman. She went on to score 1,484 points, pull down 1,075 rebounds and block 436 shots from 1983-86, all remarkable accomplishments. But to most, the points, the rebounds, the blocks ... all that was fine. But Wells could dunk, and dunk hard!

Performed several times in scrimmages and once waved off in a game against Massachusetts during the 1983-84 season due to an offensive foul, Wells was ready to make history.

The opportunity came against Charleston on December 21, 1984 at Elkins’ Randolph County Armory during the Mountaineer Christmas Classic. With 11:18 remaining in the game and West Virginia comfortably ahead, Wells took a fullcourt pass from Lisa Ribble and soared to the basket for a one-handed stuff. The dunk instantly made her a national celebrity. Network television, Sports Illustrated, an NCAA luncheon in New York, a display in the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame and induction into Houston’s Phi Slama Jama dunking fraternity were just a few of the highlights of one of the school’s most memorable moments. Unmatched until 1994, the feat is still one of the sport’s most talked about accomplishments.

Lost in all of the dunking hoopla was Wells’ teammate Olivia Bradley. A 6-1 rebounding warrior from Bradenton, Fla., it was Bradley who made it possible for the 6-7 center to get out on the wing for the historical dunk. Bradley snared an amazing 1,484 career rebounds for a 12.7 per game average, the eighth-best mark in NCAA history.

After another 17-12 mark in 1984, West Virginia, with Fiske now promoted to co-head coach, boasted the strongest team in its 10-year existence. WVU returned all five starters, including Wells and Bradley. The duo led WVU to its second 20-win season and, more importantly, steered the Mountaineers to the Women’s NIT in Amarillo, Texas. Though losing two of three games, the inclusion in the eight-team tournament was a major stepping stone for the growing program.

Then in 1986, it all came crashing down for Fiske. Entering the season with an inexperienced team, the late coach, suffering from diabetes, spent his extra time teaching the young team, rather than caring for his physical ailment. Flying back from the Orange Bowl Classic in Miami, he went into diabetic shock and nearly died on the plane. He subsequently lost his sight and was unable to continue to coach. Volunteer assistant Scott Harrelson and Blakemore finished the season with a 12-17 record, impressive considering the circumstances.

Promoted to assistant head coach the following season, Harrelson and Blakemore steered the Mountaineers to a 28-29 record the next two years, before guiding WVU to a brilliant 24-8 mark in 1989.

1989: WVU'S

ATLANTIC 10 TITLE & NCAA TOURNAMENT BERTH

Among those teams West Virginia defeated in 1989 were Alabama, Oklahoma, Rice, Arizona State, Western Kentucky, Penn State and St. Joseph’s. Beating Penn State in the first round of the Atlantic 10 tournament, the Mountaineers then upset St. Joseph’s in the semifinals and defeated Temple, 63-54, in the championship to secure their first-ever Atlantic 10 title and NCAA tournament berth. Defeating Western Kentucky 66-57 in the first round, the Mountaineers lost to Virginia in the second round to end an improbable season.

Senior Jenny Hillen paced West Virginia at 15.8 points per game, followed by Judy Eaton at 13.8. Other standouts on that team included Dionne Morris, Tracey Slogik and an outstanding group of freshmen in Rosemary Kosiorek, Donna Abbott, Lori Wilson and the late Jocelyn Branham. Three years hence, that group evolved into the finest senior class in school history.

After a 19-10 record in 1990 and a 17-12 mark in 1991, West Virginia was prepared for an outstanding 1992 season, as was Rosemary Kosiorek. The Baltimore native averaged more than 20 points per game as a junior and earned mention on the Kodak all-East team.

There was nothing the diminutive point guard couldn’t do. She could shoot, she could pass, she could dribble past anyone and she could score. Averaging more than 24 points, Kosiorek also averaged more than seven assists to rank among the nation’s leaders in both categories.

While she was scoring, Donna Abbott was rebounding. A prolific scorer early in her career, Abbott threatened Cathy Parson’s school scoring record until a nagging knee injury slowed her. Playing with considerable pain most of her career, Abbott still managed more than 1,500 points and 1,000 rebounds.

After defeating Florida in the season opener, West Virginia lost to only Virginia and Western Kentucky the rest of the way to finish the regular season at 25-2.

Ranked as high as No. 10 in the nation, West Virginia cracked the nation’s Top 25 for the first time in school history after an 81-60 home win against Arkansas.

Losing to Duquesne in a dramatic upset in the first round of the conference tournament cost West Virginia a possible No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament. Still seeded fourth, the Mountaineers defeated Clemson 73-72 in front of more than 8,000 fans at the Coliseum in one of the finest moments in school history. Backup Jodie Runner nailed a short jumper with seconds remaining to capture the decision. The storybook season ended a week later with a loss at powerful Virginia, 103-83.

Kosiorek secured Kodak All-America honors and also was named the Frances Pomeroy Naismith national player of the year. She finished her career scoring more than 2,000 career points and is considered by most to be the school’s finest all-around player ever. Like Cathy Parson, her jersey and a plaque reside in the WVU Coliseum.

At 26-4, West Virginia finished ranked No. 14 in the nation by USA Today and No. 11 by AP. After the season, Kittie Blakemore retired, ending an outstanding reign during which she accumulated 301 career wins and three postseason berths during 19 seasons.

1993-2000:

COACHING CHANGES

The program struggled for three seasons under Scott Harrelson, posting three straight losing marks. Harrelson then gave way to Susan Walvius in 1995. Walvius directed West Virginia to 12-15 and 19-12 records before leaving for South Carolina.

In 1997, former player Alexis Basil took over the program. The Mountaineer star from 198487 had senior Talisha Hargis to lead the way in her first year. Hargis would finish her career as the third leading scorer in WVU history with 1,751 points. Hargis, who led the Mountaineers in scoring three straight years, also holds the school records for free throws made (530) and attempted (750) and recorded 20 or more points in a game 33 times.

Basil boasted four seniors on the 1998-99 squad, all of whom reached the coveted 1,000-point plateau. Maria Tchobanova finished her career with 1,426 points, ninth best on WVU’s all-time list, while Christie Lambert scored 1,282 points to place her 11th, Rebecca Burbridge, named the 1999 BIG EAST Scholar-Athlete of the Year, scored 1,179 points placing her 13th all-time and Ilse Opstaele is ranked 17th all-time with 1,079 career points. It marked the first time in school history that such a prolific scoring corps was assembled on one team. The next two seasons were tougher as the squad was on the road for the entire 1999-2000 season due to asbestos abatement at the Coliseum and suffered through injuries in 200001. The squad finished with a 11-44 overall record, 4-28 in the BIG EAST in those two years. Basil’s final record stood at 33-77 during her four seasons.

THE CAREY YEARS 2001-2012

Former Salem College men’s basketball coach and Clarksburg native Mike Carey was named the program’s sixth coach in the spring of 2001, and it didn’t take him long to work his magic. In his third season, Carey put together the third-most wins in school history with a 21-11 campaign in 2003-04. More importantly WVU returned to the NCAA Tournament after a 12-year hiatus. For his efforts, he was named BIG EAST Coach of the Year.

In his first season, Carey guided the Mountaineers to a 14-14 record, a return trip to the BIG EAST Tournament after a one-year absence and the school’s first winning regular season in five years.

In his second season at the helm, Carey led WVU to a 10-0 start en route to a 15-13 mark and the first winning season since 1996-97. The Mountaineers were also 11-0 in non-conference competition for the first time in school history.

In 2004-05, Carey guided WVU to its secondconsecutive 20-win season with a 21-13 mark and a berth in the postseason WNIT championship game. It marked the first time in school history that WVU posted back-to-back 20-win seasons and back-to-back post-season berths. The Mountaineers won a school record four postseason games while senior Yolanda Paige set the WVU career record with assists at 902 while sophomore guard Meg Bulger captured the BIG EAST scoring crown and became the first player in school history to be named to the league’s first team.

Paige and Bulger were named honorable mention All-Americans by the AP and WBCA/ Kodak, respectively.

Despite his first losing record at WVU (1516), Carey guided the 2005-06 Mountaineers to uncharted territory with a remarkable run to the BIG EAST tournament championship game, marking the first time in school history West Virginia had made it to the title game.

As the No. 12 seed in the tournament WVU knocked off No. 5 Louisville, No. 4 St. John’s and No. 1 Rutgers and trailed No. 2 Connecticut by just one point with 30 seconds left in the championship game.

The run was unprecedented. No previous 12-seed had even won a tournament game in the 23-year history of the BIG EAST women’s championship. The Huskies won the title by a 50-44 count but the Mountaineers captivated the national ESPN2 audience with one of the most remarkable runs in conference tournament history.

Sophomore Chakhia Cole and junior Britney Davis-White were named to the all-BIG EAST tournament, while Bulger garnered all-BIG EAST second team accolades and more importantly, Associated Press, honorable mention All-America honors.

All five starters from that remarkable run returned for the 2006-07 campaign and the Mountaineers didn’t disappoint. WVU posted an 11-5 record in BIG EAST play earning its first-ever tournament first round bye as the No. 4 seed en route to a 21-11 overall mark. The league record also marked the second-best turnaround from one regular season to the next in the BIG EAST.

WVU also was 13-1 at the WVU Coliseum, the second-best single season home mark in school history and eventually picked up its first NCAA tournament win since 1992 with a convincing 6552 win over Xavier in Austin, Texas.

The core of that team once again returned in 2007-08 ready to re-write the record books. WVU posted a 25-8 record which were the second-most wins in school history. The Mountaineers also boasted a 12-4 BIG EAST mark good for a thirdplace finish in the highly touted league, WVU’s highest finish in school history. Along the way, West Virginia upset No. 4 Rutgers, 63-54, the highest-

ranked team the program has ever defeated. All told, WVU beat three ranked opponents including No. 14 Notre Dame and No. 18 Pitt.

The Mountaineers were ranked in the nation’s Top 20 in the Associated Press and ESPN/USA Today Coaches’ polls all season long, marking a school first. WVU was also ranked for the first time since 1992.

With the largest senior class in school history, West Virginia boasted four career 1,000-point scorers, marking the second West Virginia team and 12th overall in NCAA history to have four on one team.

WVU advanced to its second-straight NCAA Tournament as a five-seed and faced host No. 12 New Mexico in Albuquerque, N.M., in first round action. Thanks to Cole’s 22 points and 11 rebounds, the Mountaineers squeaked out a 61-60 victory in front of 9,633 partisan fans in one of the nation’s most hostile venues. The win gave West Virginia its second-straight NCAA second-round appearance.

In 2008-09, and under arguably Carey’s best coaching job, the Mountaineers posted 18 wins with just seven healthy players as a rash of early season injuries depleted WVU’s reserves. Senior Takisha Granberry set a new single-season record with 94 3-pointers made while the duo of Granberry and sophomore Liz Repella became just the second set of teammates to each score 500 points in the same season. Repella became just the fourth Mountaineer in school history to record 500 points and 250 rebounds in the same season while classmate Sarah Miles earned BIG EAST Most Improved Player accolades. WVU also won at No. 5 and national runner-up Louisville, marking the highest-ranked road victory in school history.

Without any seniors, the 2009-10 team exceeded all expectations as the squad was predicted to finish ninth in the preseason BIG EAST Coaches’

Poll, but the Mountaineers won a school record 29 games, a program-best 13 BIG EAST contests, finished second in the regular-season league standings and in the tournament, reeled off 16 consecutive wins during the season, the longest since 1992, and had a program-best eight BIG EAST award winners. WVU reached as high as No. 7 in both major polls, and advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament for the third time in four years. WVU posted a perfect 17-0 mark at the Coliseum, marking the most home wins in school history and the second undefeated season. Sarah Miles garnered the BIG EAST’s Defensive Player of the Year award and earned all-league second team and all-tournament team honors. Liz Repella became the program’s second first team Academic All-American and garnered all-BIG EAST first team, all-league tournament and Preseason WNIT all-tournament team honors. Freshman center Asya Bussie garnered unanimous all-BIG EAST freshman team honors, junior transfer Korinne Campbell earned all-league honorable mention honors and Carey earned Co-Coach of the Year accolades.

The Mountaineers experienced success from the start of the 2010-11 season as WVU earned its highest-ever preseason ranking in the Associated Press poll at No. 11 with seniors Repella and Miles earning BIG EAST preseason honors.

The season opened on a 19-0 win streak, the best start to a season in program history, and the Mountaineers moved up to the highest-ever ranking in program history at No. 6 in the polls, staying there for four-straight weeks. Within its undefeated start, WVU defeated No. 21 TCU, Virginia and No. 19 Iowa State on the way to becoming Paradise Jam Island Division Champions. Senior co-captains Repella and Madina Ali were named to the all-tournament team, while Repella also earned MVP honors.

Driven by Carey’s motivation for defensive play, the Mountaineers’ scoring defense ranked No. 1 nationally for five-straight weeks and stayed within the top-10 nationwide for the entire season. WVU was led by five seniors, who amassed the most wins in two seasons in program history with a 53-15 mark. Carey recorded his 200th win as head coach at WVU on Feb. 19, 2011 as the Mountaineers tallied their highest point total of the season with a 90-79 win at Pitt.

WVU recorded its sixth 20-win season in the last eight years, made its fifth NCAA appearance in eight seasons and its fourth NCAA Second Round appearance in the last five seasons.

Ali was named to the All-BIG EAST second team, while Repella earned first team honors for the second consecutive season. Repella was named a Capital One Academic All-America first team member in back-to-back seasons and was named to the Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award All-America second team as a finalist for the award.

With 50 percent of its games on television and nine games nationally-televised, including ESPN2’s Big Monday, WVU experienced some of its greatest crowds in program history. Six crowds ranked in the top 20 all-time largest crowds at the WVU Coliseum, helping the Mountaineers to a school record for total (49,648) and average (3,103) home attendance; ranking 35th of all NCAA Division I programs and recording the fifth-largest per game increase nationally from the previous season.

In 2011-12, Carey coached a Mountaineer squad returning only one senior and one starter from the previous season to its third consecutive NCAA tournament and fourth in the last five seasons. Predicted to finish ninth in the BIG EAST Preseason Coaches’ Poll, the Mountaineers exceeded expectations finishing in a tie for fourth place and earning a bye in the BIG EAST Championship.

WVU’s scoring defense ranked in the top 10 nationally all season, closing out the year at No. 6, and held 23 opponents to under 60 points. WVU defeated 17 opponents by a double-figure margin and out-rebounded 28 opponents, including 13 BIG EAST teams in the regular season.

For the first time in program history, WVU defeated three-straight top 25 teams, including the highest ranked opponent in program history as the Mountaineers took a 65-63 victory from No. 2 Notre Dame in front of a sold out crowd on national television. The win was WVU’s first ever in Notre Dame, Ind. Carey saw three players earn allconference honors as junior Asya Bussie, the 15th player in WVU history to reach 1,000 points and 500 rebounds, was named first team All-BIG EAST, sophomore Christal Caldwell earned All-BIG EAST honorable mention and Linda Stepney was named to the All-BIG EAST freshman team.

In the last nine years, under Carey’s direction, WVU has advanced to the NCAA tournament second round (2006-07, 2007-08, 2009-10, 201011, 2011-12), the NCAA tournament (2003-04), the WNIT championship game (2004-05), the BIG EAST tournament finals (2005-06, 2009-10)and the second round of the WNIT (2008-09). The team has also posted seven 21-win seasons during that time. Certainly, success and respect have found their way to the Mountaineer women’s basketball program.

The 2013-14 season was a season with many firsts. WVU recorded its most wins in program history with a 30-5 overall record, made its fifth consecutive NCAA appearance with a No. 2 seed—the highest in program history, recorded its highest ranking to date in program history at No. 5 in the Associated Press poll and recorded wins over five top-25 teams, including four in the top 15. A team led by five seniors, the

THE CAREY YEARS (CONT.)

Mountaineers broke a program scoring record set in 1981 with 2,581 total points.

In only his second season in the Big 12 Conference, coach Mike Carey led the Mountaineers to a Big 12 Regular-Season Championship title, finishing with a 16-2 league record and sharing the top of the league standings with Baylor. Carey was named Big 12 Coach of the Year as the Mountaineers captured a conference regular-season title for the first time since winning the Atlantic 10 title in 1992.

With the loss of five core seniors, the 2014-15 Mountaineers had many ups-and-downs before reaching the WNIT Championship title game. The Mountaineers (23-15, 7-11 Big 12) pushed its home court win streak to 16 games. West Virginia’s 19 home victories were the most in program history and tied for the nation lead.

Junior guard Bria Holmes shattered WVU’s junior scoring record with 716 points, just 14 shy of the program’s single-season mark of 730 set by Rosemary Kosiorek in 1992. Holmes again was honored with unanimous All-Big 12 First Team accolades. Senior Averee Fields followed with 524 points, while Lanay Montgomery broke a WVU sophomore record with her 124 blocks. WVU reeled off a school-record five consecutive postseason victories before falling 62-60 to UCLA in the WNIT Championship game at the Charleston Civic Center in Charleston, West Virginia.

West Virginia entered the 2015-16 season as the sixth-youngest team nationally by scholarship percentage. Coach Carey’s Mountaineers posted a 25-10 overall mark and finished third in the Big 12 with a 12-6 record. West Virginia reached the NCAA Tournament for the 11th time overall and the 10th consecutive postseason appearance. WVU won a NCAA statistical award by boasting 6.5 blocked shots per game. The Mountaineers were led by All-Big 12 First Team performer Bria Holmes, who averaged 16.8 points, 4.1 rebounds and 3.7

assists per game. Holmes garnered Senior CLASS Award All-America Second Team accolades and was named All-America Honorable Mention by the Associated Press and the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association. In April 2016, Holmes became the program’s highest draft pick with her 11th overall selection by the Atlanta Dream in the WNBA Draft. Freshman Tynice Martin was named the Big 12’s Freshman of the Year after averaging 10.3 points and 3.2 rebounds per game. Junior center Lanay Montgomery continued to anchor the Mountaineer defense with her 97 blocks and 8.1 rebounds, garnering All-Big 12 Second Team honors and Big 12 All-Defensive Team accolades. Senior Arielle Roberson picked up All-Big 12 Honorable Mention after boasting 7.5 rebounds and 4.4 points per game. West Virginia advanced to the NCAA Second Round for the first time since 2014 after picking up a 74-65 win over Princeton.

The 2016-17 Mountaineers saw an up-anddown season that culminated with the program’s first Big 12 Conference Tournament title and the first tournament title at WVU since 1989. The sixth-seeded Mountaineers pulled off three top-25 upsets with wins over No. 3-seed and No. 19-ranked Oklahoma (82-58), No. 2-seed and No. 12/14 Texas (62-59) and top-seeded and No. 2-ranked Baylor (77-66). Tynice Martin scored 82 points and tallied a Big 12 title game record 32 points in WVU’s miraculous victory, marking only the second time in Big 12 history that a six seed had claimed the title. Martin, an All-Big 12 First Team selection, would earn Most Outstanding Player honors and become the first Mountaineer sophomore to garner All-America Honorable Mention from both the Associated Press and the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association. Teana Muldrow would earn Big 12 All-Tournament Team Honors, as well as All-Big 12 Honorable Mention. Senior Lanay Montgomery finished her illustrious career with a school record 59.7 field

goal percentage, earning All-Big 12 Defensive Team honors and All-Big 12 Honorable Mention. Montgomery was selected in the third round and 30th overall by the Seattle Storm in the 2017 WNBA Draft. The Mountaineers made their 12th NCAA Tournament appearance and 10th under coach Mike Carey. WVU advanced to the NCAA Second Round for the 10th time in program history with a 75-62 win over Elon.

Adversity was the name of the game for the 2017-18 Mountaineers, who were dealt a trio of blows prior to tipoff. Big 12 Championship MVP Tynice Martin was injured during a Team U.S.A. camp and was forced to miss the season in its entirety. Key reserve Anja Martin also suffered a preseason injury that would end her career, and guard Kysre Gondrezick had to sit out after transferring from Michigan. Center Theresa Ekhelar became eligible for the second semester, right around the time senior forward starter Kristina King suffered a foot injury that forced her to miss five games. Despite having eight players dressed for most of the season, the Mountaineers were able to put together a 25-win season and a run into the 2018 Postseason WNIT. Rivalry wins came over Virginia Tech and Pitt, while the team’s signature win of the season came at Texas A&M as part of the Big 12/SEC Challenge. Forward Teana Muldrow put on a stellar senior campaign, placing herself in the all-time record books for scoring, rebounding and blocked shots and earning All-Big 12 First Team accolades and AP All-America Honorable Mention. Muldrow capped her career by becoming the program’s all-time leader in games played, and became the third straight Mountaineer drafted when she was selected 29th overall by the Seattle Storm in the 2018 WNBA Draft. Junior college transfer Naomi Davenport made her make at WVU, earning Big 12 All-Second Team honors while senior guard Chania Ray finished out her stellar career by

Bria Holmes finished third in career scoring at West Virginia with 2,001 points. Holmes became the program’s highest draft pick selection with her 11th overall pick by the Atlanta Dream in the 2016 WNBA Draft.

moving into the all-time record books for career assists and assists per game and earning All-Big 12 Honorable Mention.

It was a year of change for the Mountaineers in the 2018-19 season, as they entered the season opener against Coppin State with a starting lineup that consisted of two returning starters, a veteran that was new to the starting lineup, a standout starter returning from injury and a freshman making her career debut. Senior forward Naomi Davenport dazzled to start the season, registering 13 points, 13 rebounds and 10 assists to become just the fifth Mountaineer in program history to record a triple-double. Freshman point guard Madisen Smith quickly found her stride, earning a trio of Big 12 Freshman of the Week accolades. However, adversity struck for the second year in a row as senior guard Katrina Pardee went down with an ankle injury in mid-January that forced her to sit until the end of February. Redshirt junior guard Tynice Martin, just one year removed from a devastating foot injury, picked up right where she left off. In January, she set a program record with 16 first quarter points, dropping 17 in all to lead WVU to an upset of No. 12 Texas - WVU’s first-ever win over the Longhorns in Austin. Freshman forward Kari Niblack developed into a key reserve, winning the hearts of Mountaineer nation with her passionate play. Her stats - including five double-doubles on the yearwon the respect of the league’s coaches, who voted her the 2019 Big 12 Sixth Man of the Year. Smith earned a nod on the Big 12 All-Freshmen Team, while Martin and Davenport each earned 2019 All-Big 12 First Team honors. Martin, who WBCA All-Region 3 honoree, also received WBCA All-America Honorable Mention for the second time in her career.

In 2019-20, West Virginia welcomed several new faces to the new to complement an experienced core of returners, including Tynice Martin, who would look to cap a historic career in storybook fashion. The Mountaineers couldn’t have asked for a better start, as the team strung together 10 wins over its first 11 games, including an upset win over the defending Southeastern Conference Champion No. 10 Mississippi State in Starkville. Mike Carey also earned his 400th career victory at WVU during that streak against Norfolk State. After dominating their nonconference slate, the Mountaineers faced some challenges in Big 12 Conference play and would finish sixth in the regular-season standings. At the end of the regular season, six Mountaineers were named to the Academic All-Big 12 Teams, which included five first-team selections. Martin represented West Virginia on the 2020 All-Big 12 Team as a second-team honoree, while Kysre Gondrezick and Niblack earned honorable mention status. West Virginia then packed its bags and traveled to Kansas City, Missouri, to face off against No. 3-seed Texas in the opening round of the 2020 Phillips 66 Big 12 Women’s Basketball Tournament. However, the COVID-19 pandemic struck the world of sports abruptly to force the cancellation of the tournament and end WVU’s season. Martin finished her illustrious Mountaineer career with 1,980 career points, good for No. 5 on the all-time scoring list.

PLAYING THROUGH A PANDEMIC 2020-2021

After the WVU women’s basketball team returned to Morgantown in March 2020 following the NCAA’s cancellation of all 2020 postseason events, the Mountaineers found themselves at home and with more questions about the COVID-19 pandemic than answers.

For the next four months, the women’s basketball team was held off the court in accordance with the nationwide “stay at home” order and local health & safety regulations, which forced several student-athletes to find their own ways to practice and prepare for whatever came next.

WVU women’s basketball ultimately returned to the basketball practice facility in mid-July 2020 and continued to wait and see what the near future would look like for college basketball and playing through a global pandemic. After two more months, the NCAA finally announced on Sept. 16, 2020, that teams could begin the 2020-21 campaign on Nov. 25. College hoops would press on through the challenges presented by COVID-19.

After being selected to finish fifth in the Big 12 Conference preseason poll, WVU began the 2020-21 campaign at the South Point Thanksgiving Shootout in Las Vegas, Nevada. After grabbing a season-opening win against Fresno State, the Mountaineers bagged a 20-point victory over LSU to help Coach Carey earn his 700th career victory.

West Virginia then returned to Morgantown and grabbed a pair of wins against North Alabama and national powerhouse Tennessee in the Big 12/SEC Challenge. The Mountaineers split their next four contests against No. 7 Baylor, James Madison, Oklahoma State and Ohio before hitting their first, major roadblock of the season.

Three of the next four games for WVU were canceled due to their opponents’ COVID-19 health and safety protocols. On Dec. 22, the Coppin State game was canceled due to a two-week pause in the Eagles’ program, then to begin 2021, both the Kansas and Kansas State road matchups were postponed to later in the season.

After a hectic week of cancelations and rescheduled contests, the Mountaineers headed to Norman, Oklahoma, on Jan. 3, to square off against the Sooners in the new year. Led by a pair of 20-point games from guards Kysre Gondrezick and Kirsten Deans, WVU picked up its first Big 12 win of the season.

West Virginia’s next game proved to be one of its biggest victories of the year, as WVU welcomed No. 17-ranked Texas to the Coliseum on Jan. 9. Behind four double-figure scoring performances, including a 24-point effort from Gondrezick, the

PLAYING THROUGH A PANDEMIC (CONT.)

Mountaineers rolled the Longhorns, 92-58, to secure the largest margin of victory over a ranked opponent in program history.

Carey and his Mountaineers went on to win their next eight games to tally an 11-game win streak, the best run by a WVU team since the 2018-19 season.

Following a 72-71 upset by Oklahoma, West Virginia was scheduled to travel to Waco, Texas, for its rematch against Baylor on Feb. 17. However, a violent winter storm put Texas in a state of emergency and prompted the teams to reschedule the game for the regular-season finale.

On Feb. 20, Carey and WVU played host to TCU for senior day, as Gondrezick was honored prior to tip-off. West Virginia’s matchup against the Horned Frogs ended up being the final home contest of the season, as the team finished the final nine games - including four true road games - of the 2020-21 campaign away from home. The Mountaineers had not played four consecutive true road games since the 2007-08 season and had not played four consecutive road games in conference play since the 1990-91 season.

A year after the COVID-19 pandemic put a wrap on the 2020 Big 12 Championship, West Virginia returned to Kansas City as the No. 2 seed in the 2021 tournament, its highest seeding since 2014. In the opening round against No. 10-seed Kansas State, Deans provided one of the all-time

great moments in program history in the closing seconds of the contest.

Down by seven with a minute remaining, the Mountaineers retained possession on a jump ball with 30 before Deans came up big and tied the game with a step-back, 3-pointer with 19 seconds to go. On the ensuing inbound play from the opposite end of the court, KSU guard Emilee Ebert's pass was tipped by center Blessing Ejiofor and Deans came up with the steal. The sophomore guard then drove the full length of the court, being closely defended the entire way, and converted the go-ahead score at the buzzer to help WVU secure the comeback win.

West Virginia then went on to defeat No. 3-seed Oklahoma State, 59-50, in the semifinals to advance to the championship game against No. 1-seed Baylor for the first time since 2017, when WVU won the conference tournament title.

The Mountaineers would end up making their return to the NCAA Tournament in 2021, after being selected as a No. 4 seed in the annual event. Playing in a regulated, bubble setting in San Antonio, Texas, WVU opened tournament action with a 77-53 victory over No. 13-seed Lehigh to advance to the round of 32 against No. 5-seed Georgia Tech. WVU would fall to the Yellow Jackets two days later to conclude the unusual, 2020-21 season.

Following the 2021-22 season, Mike Carey, the winningest coach in program history, announced his retirement on March 16, 2022, after 21 years leading the Mountaineer program.

During his tenure, Carey guided the Mountaineers to 11 NCAA Tournaments, five WNIT appearances and a program-record 13 straight postseason appearances from 2007-19. Carey's teams advanced to the NCAA second round on 10 occasions and reached the WNIT championship game twice.

He was named Big East Conference Coach of the Year in 2004 after posting a 21-11 overall record with a 10-6 league mark, and again in 2010 after a 29-6 season and a 13-3 Big East record. Carey garnered Big 12 Conference Coach of the Year honors in 2014, when he guided the Mountaineers to a school-record 30-5 season and a 16-2 conference record. He finished with a 447-239 record at WVU and a 735-341 record in 34 seasons of coaching.

Two weeks later, a new era of Mountaineer women’s basketball began, as West Virginia University introduced Dawn Plitzuweit as the school’s six women’s basketball coach on March 31, 2022. Only coaching one season, Plitzuweit led WVU to the program's 14th NCAA Tournament appearance and a 19-12 overall record.

Following the 2023 season, West Virginia University Director of Athletics and Associate Vice President Wren Baker introduced Mark Kellogg as the program's seventh head coach on April 3, 2023. Kellogg came to WVU as the sixth-winningest active DI head coach in the country with a mark of 445-120 and a .788 winning percentage across 18 seasons.

2023-PRESENT THE KELLOGG ERA BEGINS

In his first season with West Virginia, Kellogg compiled 25 wins, marking the most ever by a first-year coach in program history. He guided the Mountaineers to a fourth-place finish in the Big 12 regular season and West Virginia's 15th all-time bid into the NCAA Tournament, reaching the second round. WVU was ranked in the AP poll 10 times, including finishing the season as the 24thranked team in the country.

JJ Quinerly headlined the Mountaineers efforts in Kellogg’s first season. The Norfolk, Virginia native earned national recognition, being named an Ann Meyers Drysdale Shooting Guard of the Year Finalist, a Naismith Defensive Player of the Year Semifinalist Player and to the WBCA Player of the Year Watchlist. She also collected Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year honors and earned first and defensive team all-conference honors.

The Mountaineers final game of the season came with record NCAA Tournament viewership numbers. In an upset attempt against No. 4 Iowa and Caitlin Clark, the Mountaineers played in front of 14,323 fans, the third most to watch the Mountaineers. According to Sports Media Watch, the second-round game in Iowa City averaged 4.90 million viewers on ESPN making it the largest TV audience for the NCAA Women’s Basketball

Tournament for any game played before the Final Four. The game peaked at 6.4 million viewers. The WVU-Iowa game more than doubled the average viewership for every other second-round game that season with the next best viewership average at 2.1 million.

In head coach Mark Kellogg’s second season, the West Virginia Mountaineers posted a strong 25–8 overall record and 13–5 in Big 12 play, finishing in a tie for fourth place in the conference. Kellogg’s 50 wins over two seasons are the most by a first-year head coach and the third most over two seasons in program history.

Known for their tenacious defense and fast-paced offense, WVU ranked among the nation’s best in scoring defense and turnover margin. The Mountaineers showcased a balanced and aggressive style of play, averaging 75.9 points per game while holding its opponents to just 55.6 points, ranking 15th national in scoring defense. WVU finished the season with a +651-scoring differential and forced 22.1 turnover per game to rank sixth nationally in that category.

The Mountaineers advanced to the NCAA Tournament, as a six seed, for the third straight season, advancing to the second round after defeating Columbia before falling to North Carolina in Chapel Hill.

JJ Quinerly became the 11th player in program history drafted into the WNBA when the season concluded. She was drafted by the Dallas Wings. She was named the Big 12 Conference defensive player of the year, for the second straight season, joining the likes of Brittney Griner and Courtney Paris as the conferences only multiple time winners.

WVU WOMEN'S BASKETBALL FIRSTS

■ Coach: Kittie Blakemore became the first head coach of the WVU women’s basketball program in 1973.

■ Season: The 1973-74 team was the first women’s basketball team at West Virginia.

■ Scholarship: In 1980, Cathy Parson was the first woman to earn a scholarship in athletics at WVU, she is WVU’s all-time scoring leader with 2,115 points, and became WVU’s first women’s player to have her jersey retired and first woman to be inducted into the WVU Sports Hall of Fame (in 1996).

■ All-Conference Honoree: In 1983, Olivia Bradley became WVU’s first-ever all-conference honoree as she was named to the 1983 AllAtlantic 10 second team. She earned first team accolades the following year, the first player to do so in WVU women’s basketball history.

■ First Women’s Basketball Player to ever Dunk in a Game: Georgeann Wells earned national attention in 1984 as she became the first women’s basketball player to ever dunk in a game.

■ Postseason Tournament: WVU returned all five starters from the 1984 campaign and posted a 20-10 record, while qualifying for its first-ever postseason tournament - the 1985 WNIT.

■ NCAA Tournament Appearance: WVU posted a 24-8 season and won its first Atlantic 10 Championship in 1989, advancing to its firstever NCAA Tournament.

■ All-American: In 1992, Rosemary Kosiorek became WVU’s first Kodak All-American and was a finalist for the Francis Pomeroy Naismith Player of the Year award, in addition to earning her second-consecutive CoSIDA Academic All-American honor, the first player in program history to do so.

■ NCAA Sweet 16 Berth: In 1992, WVU finished the season with the then-most wins in school history (26) and its first-ever berth into the NCAA Sweet 16.

■ Undefeated Season At Home: WVU went 14-0 at home in the 1992 season for the first undefeated season at home. The 2009-10 team was the second to have an unblemished home schedule as it recorded the most wins at the Coliseum in a single season with a 17-0 record.

■ Multiple Players with 1,000-Point Season: Maria Tchobanova, Christie Lambert, Rebecca Burbridge and Ilse Opstaele each reached the 1,000-point milestone in the 1998-99 season, becoming WVU’s first team to have multiple players do so in the same year.

■ Player Drafted by WNBA: Senior guard Kate Bulger became the first WVU player drafted in the WNBA as she went as the final pick (No. 38) in the third round to the Minnesota Lynx in 2004.

■ Back-to-Back 20-Win Seasons: In his fourth season at the helm of the program, Mike Carey guided WVU to its second-consecutive 20-win season with a 21-13 mark and a postseason appearance in the 2005 WNIT championship game. It marked the first time in school history that WVU posted back-to-back 20-win seasons and back-to-back postseason berths.

■ Player to Make a WNBA Roster: Yolanda Paige became the first women’s basketball player out of WVU to make a WNBA roster as she was drafted by the Indiana Fever in the second round of the 2005 WNBA Draft with the 16th overall pick.

■ First Team All-Conference Selection: In 2005, Meg Bulger became West Virginia’s firstever All-BIG EAST First Team selection and it was a unanimous decision.

■ Ranked in the Top 25 for the entire Season: The largest senior class in school history (7) guided WVU to the then secondmost wins in school history (25), including a school-record-tying three victories over Top 25 teams in 2008. The team also began and concluded the season ranked in the Top 25 of both major polls for the first time in program history.

■ Cracked the Top 10 in Major Polls: In 2010, WVU came in at No. 8 in the ESPN/USA Today Top 25 poll, marking the first time in school history that the Mountaineers were ranked in the Top 10. WVU went on to rank as high as No. 7 in both major polls.

■ Defeated Three-Straight Top 25 Teams: The 2011-12 squad knocked off three consecutive top 25 teams for the first time in program history. The Mountaineers defeated No. 13 Louisville 66-50 at home. WVU went on to snap a 21-game win streak at No. 2 Notre Dame in front of a sold out crowd on national television, marking the highest-ranked opponent WVU has defeated in program history. It was Notre Dame’s only loss at home and only BIG EAST regular-season loss of the year. WVU returned home to take a 60-50 win from No. 21 Rutgers.

■ Reaching 30: WVU recorded a program singleseason record 30 victories during the 2013-14 campaign. The Mountaineers knocked off Albany, 76-61, in the first round of the NCAA Tournament to collect a new program-record 30th victory.

■ First Big 12 Title: In just its second year in the league, West Virginia reeled off a 16-2 record to clinch a share of the Big 12 Conference title in 2013-14. The Mountaineers would advance to the Big 12 Championship title game, falling short to Baylor.

■ First Time to Reach Postseason 10 Consecutive Years: West Virginia has reached the postseason the last 10 seasons dating back to a NCAA Tournament berth in 2007.

■ First Big 12 Freshman of the Year: Tynice Martin was named the 2016 Big 12 Freshman of the Year becoming the first Mountaineer to garner a major postseason award since joining the league. Martin, who averaged 10.3 points and 3.2 rebounds per game, was also named a finalist for the United States Basketball Writers Association (USBWA) National Freshman of the Year.

■ Highest Draft Pick: Bria Holmes became the program’s highest draft pick with her 11th overall selection by the Atlanta Dream in the first round of the 2016 WNBA Draft. Holmes finished third all-time at West Virginia with 2,001 career points.

■ First Big 12 Tournament Title: Sixth-seeded West Virginia reeled of three unexpected victories with wins over No. 3 Oklahoma, No. 2 Texas and regular-season champion Baylor in Oklahoma City to claim the school’s first Big 12 Tournament championship in 2017.

Georgeann Wells earned national attention in 1984 as she became the first women’s basketball player to ever dunk in a game

TOP SCORERS

1,000-POINT SCORERS

2,115 Cathy Parson 1980-83 2,061 Rosemary Kosiorek .................................... 1989-92

2,016 JJ Quinerly 2022-25

2,001 Bria Holmes 2013-16

1,980 Tynice Martin 2016-17, 2019-20

1,819 Teana Muldrow 2014-18

1,751 Talisha Hargis 1995-98

1,733 Kate Bulger 2001-04

1,665 Meg Bulger 2004-06, 2008

1,656 Donna Abbott ............................................ 1989-92

1,641 Liz Repella 2008-11

1,602 Olayinka Sanni 2005-08

1,534 Olivia Bradley 1982-85 1,504 Jenny Hillen 1986-89

1,497 Asya Bussie 2010-12, 2014

1,491 Sherell Sowho 2002-05

1,484 Georgeann Wells 1983-86

1,429 Alexis Basil 1984-87

1,426 Maria Tchobanova 1996-99

1,414 Yolanda Paige 2002-05

1,380 Judy Eaton ................................................. 1986-89

1,316 Chakhia Cole 2005-08

1,308 Madisen Smith 2018-22

1,282 Christie Lambert 1995-99

1,211 Christal Caldwell 2012-14 1,179 Rebecca Burbridge 1996-99 1,163 LaQuita Owens 2005-08

1,160 J.D. Drummonds 1980-81

1,141 Katrina Pardee 2016-19 1,114 Naomi Davenport 2018-19 1,111 Mary Hennen 1976-79 1,101 Lisa Szymczak ............................................ 1993-96 1,097 Taylor Palmer 2011-14

1,096 Averee Fields 2012-15 1,085 Kari Niblack 2019-2022 1,079 Ilse Opstaele 1996-99 1,071 Dionne Morris 1986-89 1,040 Brandi Batch 1999-2002 1,011 Kysre Gondrezick 2018-2021 1,007 Cindy Winegar ........................................... 1977-80

38 Meg Bulger vs. Cleveland State..................... 12/19/05 38 JJ Quinerly vs Utah 02/26/25 36 Kate Bulger vs. Syracuse 02/26/03

Talisha Hargis vs. Providence 02/10/96

34 Liz Repella vs. USF 02/21/09

33 Mary Hennen vs. Salem 02/09/76

33 Cathy Parson vs. Penn State 01/18/82 33 Georgeann Wells vs. Penn State .................... 02/08/86

33 Rosemary Kosiorek vs. Pitt 12/21/91

33 Kate Bulger vs. Robert Morris 12/30/01

33 Taylor Palmer vs. Youngstown State 11/11/11

33 Teana Muldrow vs. St. John’s 03/25/18

33 JJ Quinerly vs. Baylor 02/24/24

38 Christie Lambert at Providence 01/21/98

37 Donna Abbott at Saint Joseph's 02/18/89 36 Lisa Szymczak at Youngstown State 12/16/95

J.D. Drummonds at Miami ............................. 12/28/80 35 Tynice Martin at Oklahoma 02/07/17 33 Talisha Hargis at Pitt 02/09/97 32 Rosemary Kosiorek at St. Bonaventure 01/24/91

32 Lisa Szymczak at Youngstown State 11/30/93

32 Yolanda Paige at Duquesne 12/20/03

32 Tynice Martin vs. Baylor 03/06/17

32 Naomi Davenport at TCU 12/28/17

INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

SCORING

Game: 38 by JJ Quinerly vs Utah, 2/26/25:

Meg Bulger vs. Cleveland State, 12/19/05; Christie Lambert at Providence, 1/21/98 Season: 730 by Rosemary Kosiorek, 1992 Season Average: 24.3 by Rosemary Kosiorek, 1992 Career: 2,113 by Cathy Parson, 1980-83 Career Average: 18.7 by J.D. Drummonds, 1980-81 Freshman Season: 474 by Christie Lambert, 1995 Sophomore Season: 683 by Cathy Parson, 1981 Junior Season: 716 by Bria Holmes, 2015 Senior Season: 730 by Rosemary Kosiorek, 1992

FIELD GOALS MADE

Game: 16 by JJ Quinerly vs Utah, 2/26/25; Cathy Parson vs. Glenville State, 12/12/81; by Mary Hennen vs. Salem, 02/09/76 Season: 300 by J.D. Drummonds, 1981 Career: 898 by Cathy Parson, 1980-81

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

Game: 31 by Bria Holmes at TCU, 02/24/15 Season: 669 by Bria Holmes, 2015 Career: 2,072 by Cathy Parson, 1980-83

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

Game (min. 10 att.): 1.000 (13-13) by Olayinka Sanni vs. Kennesaw State, 12/21/06

Season (min. 100 att.): 66.5 (157-236) by Lanay Montgomery, 2017

Career: (min. 500 att.): 59.6 (355-596) by Lanay Montgomery, 2014-17

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

Game: 9 by Christie Lambert at Providence, 01/21/98

Season: 94 by Takisha Granberry, 2009

Career: 302 by Kate Bulger, 2001-04

3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

Game: 21 by Judy Eaton at Akron, 12/10/88

Season: 267 by LaQuita Owens, 2006-07

Career: 724 by Kate Bulger, 2001-04

3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

Game (min. seven attempts): .889 (8-9) by Takisha Granberry vs. New Jersey Tech, 11/28/08

Season: (min. 100 attempts): 47.0 (77-164) by Kate Bulger, 2003

Career: (min. 150 attempts): 43.7 (265-607) by Meg Bulger, 2004-06, 2008

FREE THROWS MADE

Game: 21 by Donna Abbott vs. Northern Illinois, 12/29/90

Season: 190 by Rosemary Kosiorek, 1992

Career: 541 by Asya Bussie, 2010-12, 2014

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED

Game: 22 by Donna Abbott vs. Northern Illinois, 12/29/90

Season: 259 by Asya Bussie, 2014

Career: 870 by Asya Bussie, 2010-12, 2014

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE

Game (min. 12 attempts): 1.000 (14-14) by Jenny Hillen vs. Akron, 12/07/87; (12-12) Jordan Harrison vs Texas Tech, 1/8/25; (12-12) by Yolanda Paige vs. St. John’s, 03/21/05; (12-12) by Rebecca Burbridge at Robert Morris, 12/14/96; (12-12) by Cindy Winegar vs. Towson, 02/02/79

Season: (min. 50 att.): 90.0 (54-60) by Kirsten Deans, 2021

Career: (min. 100 att.): 84.71 (144-170) by Katrina Pardee, 2016-19

REBOUNDS

Game: 28 by Olivia Bradley vs. Temple, 01/26/85

Season: 458 by Olivia Bradley, 1985

Season Average: 15.3 by Olivia Bradley, 1985

Career: 1,484 by Olivia Bradley, 1982-85

Career Average: 12.7 by Olivia Bradley, 1982-85

Freshman Season: 282 by Olivia Bradley, 1982

Sophomore Season: 358 by Olivia Bradley, 1983

Junior Season: 386 by Olivia Bradley, 1984

Senior Season: 458 by Olivia Bradley, 1985

OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS

Game: 16 by Mary Hennen vs. Shepherd, 01/26/76

Season: 125 by Mary Hennen, 1976

Career: 400 by Donna Abbott, 1989-92

ASSISTS

Game: 18 by Yolanda Paige vs. Northwestern, 11/22/04

Season: 297 by Yolanda Paige, 2005

Season Average: 8.74 by Yolanda Paige, 2005

Career: 902 by Yolanda Paige, 2002-05

Career Average: 7.39 by Yolanda Paige, 2002-05

Freshman Season: 190 by Rosemary Kosiorek, 1989

Sophomore Season: 199 by Yolanda Paige, 2003

Junior Season: 253 by Yolanda Paige, 2004

Senior Season: 297 by Yolanda Paige, 2005

STEALS

Game: 11 by Maria Tchobanova vs. Pitt, 1/4/96; by Cindy (Sam) Booth vs. West Virginia Wesleyan, 1/20/75

Season: 114 by Jenny Hillen, 1989

Season Average: 5.57 by Cindy (Sam) Booth, 1975

Career: 355 by Talisha Hargis, 1995-98

Career Average: 3.17 by Talisha Hargis, 1995-98

Freshman Season: 94 by Talisha Hargis, 1995

Sophomore Season: 105 by Talisha Hargis, 1996

Junior Season: 103 by Jenny Hillen, 1988

Senior Season: 114 by Jenny Hillen 1989

BLOCKED SHOTS

Game: 17 by Georgeann Wells at Marshall, 12/3/83

Season: 140 by Georgeann Wells, 1986

Career: 436 by Georgeann Wells, 1983-86

Freshman Season: 72 by Asya Bussie, 2010

Sophomore Season: 124 by Lanay Montgomery, 2015

Junior Season: 124 by Georgeann Wells, 1985

Senior Season: 140 by Georgeann Wells, 1986

TURNOVERS

Game: 13 by Kim Houser at Rutgers, 02/25/84; by Debbie Jenkins at Penn State, 01/31/81

Season: 166 by Cindy Winegar, 1978

Career: 499 by Dionne Morris, 1986-89

Freshman Season: 139 by Dionne Morris, 1986

Sophomore Season: 166 by Cindy Winegar, 1978

Junior Season: 157 by Jean Mewshew, 1978

Senior Season: 147 by Ashley Powell, 2009

PERSONAL FOULS

Season: 119 by Kari Niblack, 2019

Career: 415 by Maria Tchobanova, 1996-99

DISQUALIFICATIONS

Season: 11 by Chakhia Cole, 2005; by Tracey Slogik, 1988

Career: 32 by Maria Tchobanova, 1996-99

MINUTES PLAYED

Game: 50 by Chakia Cole at Villanova, 01/06/07; by Yolanda Paige at Kentucky, 03/28/05; by Madisen Smith at Oklahoma, 02/05/22, Kansas State 3/2/22, Texas Tech 2/23/23

Season: 1,389 by Bria Holmes, 2015

Season Minutes Average: 38.97 by Yolanda Paige, 2005

Career: 4,614 by Madisen Smith, 2019-23

Career Minutes Average: 37.34 by Yolanda Paige, 2002-05

Freshman Season: 1,099 by Chakhia Cole, 2005

Sophomore Season: 1,246 by Tynice Martin, 2017

Junior Season: 1,389 by Bria Holmes, 2015

Senior Season: 1,353 by Averee Fields, 2015

GAMES PLAYED

Season: 38 by six players in 2015

Career: 143 by Teana Muldrow, 2014-18

GAMES STARTED

Season: 38 by Averee Fields, Bria Holmes & Linda Stepney, 2015

Career: 138 by Asya Bussie, 2010-12 & 2014

CONSECUTIVE GAMES STARTED

Career: 138 by Asya Bussie, 2010-12 & 2014

TRIPLE-DOUBLES

Game: 26 points, 10 rebounds, 11 blocks by Georgeann Wells vs. UMass, 03/01/85; 23 points, 16 rebounds, 12 blocks by Georgeann Wells vs. Rhode Island, 11/25/85; 17 points, 11 rebounds, 10 assists by Jean Mewshew vs. Shepherd, 02/19/76; 12 points, 11 rebounds, 10 assists by Dionne Morris vs. St. Bonaventure, 12/21/87; 13 points, 12 rebounds, 10 assists by Naomi Davenport vs. Coppin State, 11/06/19

DOUBLE-DOUBLES

Season: 22 by Georgeann Wells, 1986

Career: 71 by Olivia Bradley, 1982-85

10-POINT GAMES

Season: 37 by Bria Holmes, 2015

Career: 104 by Rosemary Kosiorek, 1989-92; by Cathy Parson, 1980-83

20-POINT GAMES

Season: 24 by Rosemary Kosiorek, 1992

Career: 47 by Cathy Parson, 1980-83

30-POINT GAMES

Season: 5 by Meg Bulger, 2005

Career: 6 by Meg Bulger, 2004-07; by Talisha Hargis, 1995-98; by Rosemary Kosiorek, 1989-92: JJ Quinerly 2022-25

SINGLE GAME LEADERS

Bold - indicates current player

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (min. 7 att.)

1.000 (13/13) Olayinka Sanni Kennesaw State - 12/21/05

1.000 (9/9) Olayinka Sanni DePaul - 01/09/07

1.000 (9/9) Lanay Montgomery Elon - 12/28/15

1.000 (9/9) Lanay Montgomery Longwood - 12/17/16

1.000 (8/8) Yelena Leuchanka Northwestern - 11/22/04

1.000 (7/7) Susan Muth West Virginia Wesleyan - 11/19/81

1.000 (7/7) Ilse Opstaele Virginia Commonwealth - 12/05/98

1.000 (7/7) Madina Ali St. Francis - 12/18/10

1.000 (7/7) Teana Muldrow.................... Longwood - 12/17/16

1.000 (7/7) Lanay Montgomery Charleston Southern - 11/12/16

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

9 Christie Lambert Providence - 01/21/98

8 Meg Bulger Cleveland State - 12/19/05

8 Christie Lambert St. Bonaventure - 02/23/95

8 Kate Bulger Miami - 02/28/04

8 Takisha Granberry ............ New Jersey Tech - 11/28/08

8 Taylor Palmer Youngstown State - 11/11/11

8 Taylor Palmer Oklahoma- 01/02/13

7 Christie Lambert Temple - 01/28/95

7 Christie Lambert Syracuse - 02/02/97

7 Rebecca Burbridge ........................... UCLA - 11/22/98

7 Mandy Ronay Rutgers - 01/22/00

7 Kate Bulger Duquesne - 11/20/01

7 Tynice Martin Oklahoma State - 02/11/17

3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

21 Judy Eaton Akron - 12/10/88

18 Christie Lambert Temple - 01/28/95

18 Christie Lambert .......................... Syracuse - 02/02/97

16 Meg Bulger Cleveland State - 12/19/05

16 Christie Lambert Providence - 01/21/98

16 LaQuita Owens Louisville - 03/04/07

16 Taylor Palmer Youngstown State - 11/11/11

15 LaQuita Owens ............................ Louisville - 03/04/06

15 Kate Bulger Miami - 02/28/04

14 Rebecca Burbridge UCLA - 11/22/98

14 Kysre Gondrezick at Oklahoma - 01/03/21

14 Lauren Fields Iowa State – 1/10/24

3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (min. 7 att.)

.889 (8/9) Takisha Granberry New Jersey Tech - 11/28/08

.750 (6/8) Judy Eaton ......................Arizona State - 12/03/88

.750 (6/8) Christie Lambert Massachusetts - 02/02/95

.750 (6/8) Katrina Pardee Coppin State - 12/10/17

.750 (6/8) Tynice Martin Pitt - 12/08/18

.750 (6/8) Katrina Pardee Niagara - 12/29/18

.750 (6/8) Tynice Martin Oklahoma - 02/07/17

.727 (8/11) Christie Lambert St. Bonaventure - 02/23/95

.714 (5/7) Judy Eaton George Washington - 01/23/88

.714 (5/7) Debbie Blazek Rutgers - 02/02/94

.714 (5/7) Christie Lambert North Carolina-Asheville - 11/25/95

.714 (5/7) Rebecca Burbridge Syracuse - 02/21/96

.714 (5/7) Christie Lambert Georgetown - 01/29/97

.714 (5/7) Rebecca Burbridge Youngstown State - 11/19/97

.714 (5/7) Christie Lambert Pitt - 01/31/98

.714 (5/7) Kate Bulger .........................Providence - 02/17/01

.714 (5/7) Meg Bulger Northwestern - 11/22/04

.714 (5/7) Meg Bulger St. John’s - 02/08/05

.714 (5/7) Meg Bulger Maine - 03/18/05 .714 (5/7) Meg Bulger Georgetown - 01/14/06 .714 (5/7) Sherell Sowho ........................Kentucky - 03/28/05 .714 (5/7) Meg Bulger Rhode Island - 11/24/07

20 Talisha Hargis Pitt - 02/09/97

18 Amanda Hayes Richmond - 01/04/94 18 Talisha Hargis .......................... Providence - 02/10/96

17 Talisha Hargis Ohio State - 12/16/97 17 Bria Holmes Seton Hall - 11/17/14 16 Pat Hovorka Edinboro - 02/06/80 16 Olivia Bradley Howard - 02/18/82 16 Olivia Bradley Massachusetts - 03/02/84

16 Jenny Hillen Alabama-Birmingham - 12/04/87

16 Jenny Hillen Penn State - 01/30/88

16 Donna Abbott George Washington - 01/29/90

16 Donna Abbott Western Kentucky - 12/15/91

16 Talisha Hargis Duquesne - 12/21/95

16 Talisha Hargis Pitt - 01/04/96

16 Talisha Hargis Ohio - 12/30/96

16 Yolanda Paige ............................ Duquesne - 12/20/03

16 Olayinka Sanni Providence - 01/13/07

THROW

(12/12) Cindy Winegar Towson - 02/02/79

(12/12) Rebecca Burbridge Robert Morris - 12/14/96

(12/12) Yolanda Paige St. John’s - 03/21/05

(11/11) Meg Bulger Marshall - 01/25/06

(10/10) Jenny Hillen St. Bonaventure - 01/10/87

(10/10) Rebecca Burbridge Georgetown - 12/10/98

(10/10) Linda Stepney Oklahoma - 01/18/14

(10/10) Tynice Martin .......................Howard - 11/15/16

(10/10) Kysre Gondrezick at TCU - 01/30/21

11 Rosemary Kosiorek Pitt - 12/22/89

11 Sarah Miles Georgetown - 01/25/11

10 Cindy (Sam) Booth Shepherd - 01/28/75

10 Jean Mewshaw Morris Harvey - 02/18/78

10 Cathy Parson ..................... North Carolina - 11/17/79

10 Lisa Ribble Rutgers - 02/25/84

10 Dionne Morris Penn State - 12/30/85

10 Alexis Basil ............................... Tennessee - 01/04/86

10 Jenny Hillen St. Bonaventure - 01/26/89

10 Rosemary Kosiorek UCLA - 11/26/89

10 Christie Ammons Miami - 02/08/96

10 Ilse Opstaele Robert Morris - 12/14/96

10 Darya Kudryavtseva Seton Hall - 01/28/01

10 Naomi Davenport Kansas State - 03/09/19

10 Madisen Smith TCU - 02/16/19

10 Jayla Hemingway .................. at Oklahoma - 02/05/22

MINUTES PLAYED

50 Yolanda Paige ............................. Kentucky - 03/28/05

50 Chakhia Cole Villanova - 01/06/07

50 Madisen Smith at Oklahoma 02/5/22

50 Madisen Smith at Kansas State - 03/2/22

50 Madisen Smith at Texas Tech - 02/22/23

49 Chakhia Cole Kentucky - 03/28/05

48 Alexis Basil Temple - 01/26/85

48 Georgeann Wells Temple - 01/26/85

48 Meg Bulger Kentucky - 03/28/05

48 Tynice Martin Oklahoma - 02/07/17

48 Jayla Hemingway at Oklahoma 02/05/22

48 Jayla Hemingway .................... at Texas Tech 02/22/23

48 Kyah Watson at Texas Tech 02/22/23

TRIPLE DOUBLES

17 points, 11 rebounds, 10 steals

Jean Mewshaw vs. Shepherd - 02/19/76

26 points, 10 rebounds, 11 blocks Georgeann Wells vs. Massachusetts - 03/01/85

23 points, 16 rebounds, 12 blocks Georgeann Wells vs. Rhode Island - 11/25/85

12 points, 11 rebounds, 10 assists Dionne Morris vs. St. Bonaventure - 12/21/87 13 points, 13 rebounds, 10 assists Naomi Davenport vs. Coppin State - 11/06/18

30-POINT GAMES

38 JJ Quinerly Utah - 02/26/25

38 Meg Bulger Cleveland State - 12/19/05

38 Christie Lambert Providence - 01/21/88

37 Donna Abbott Saint Joseph’s - 02/18/89

37 Rosemary Kosiorek Marshall - 01/22/92

36 Lisa Szymczak Youngstown State - 12/16/95

36 Kate Bulger Syracuse - 02/26/03

36 Meg Bulger Marshall - 01/11/05

36 Bria Holmes Seton Hall - 11/17/14

35 J.D. Drummonds ..............................Miami - 12/28/80

35 Cathy Parson Glenville State - 12/12/81

35 Georgeann Wells Marshall - 12/22/84

35 Christie Lambert Temple - 01/28/95

35 Tynice Martin Oklahoma - 02/07/17

34 Donna Abbott George Washington - 01/29/90

34 Talisha Hargis Providence - 12/10/96

34 Liz Repella USF - 02/21/09

33 Mary Hennen Salem - 02/09/76

33 Cathy Parson Penn State - 01/18/82

33 Georgeann Wells Penn State - 02/08/86

33 Rosemary Kosiorek .............................. Pitt - 12/21/91

33 Talisha Hargis Pitt - 02/09/97

33 Kate Bulger Robert Morris - 12/30/01

33 Taylor Palmer Youngstown State - 11/11/11

33 Teana Muldrow St. John’s - 03/25/18

33 JJ Quinerly Baylor – 2/24/24

32 Cathy Parson Edinboro - 12/07/80

32 Donna Abbott Duquesne - 02/11/89

32 Rosemary Kosiorek St. Bonaventure - 01/24/91

32 Lisa Szymczak Youngstown State - 11/30/93

32 Talisha Hargis Rhode Island - 01/10/95

32 Yolanda Paige Duquesne - 12/20/03

32 Madina Ali .................................... Syracuse - 01/15/11

32 Bria Holmes Evansville - 11/26/14

32 Naomi Davenport TCU - 12/28/17

32 Tynice Martin ................................... Baylor - 03/06/17

31 Cathy Parson Charleston, W.Va. - 02/08/82

31 Rosemary Kosiorek Saint Joseph’s - 01/09/92

31 Rosemary Kosiorek Massachusetts - 01/30/92

31 Talisha Hargis Providence - 12/04/96

31 Talisha Hargis Bowling Green - 12/13/97

31 Rebecca Burbridge Miami - 02/03/99

31 Meg Bulger Kentucky - 03/28/05

31 Takisha Granberry .................. Georgetown - 02/18/09

31 Bria Holmes Kansas State - 02/08/14

31 JJ Quinerly Iowa State – 1/27/24

31 JJ Quinerly ........................................... UCF - 01/01/25

31 JJ Quinerly Cincinnati - 03/01/25

30 J.D. Drummonds Western Michigan - 12/27/80

30

30

30 Rosemary Kosiorek Rutgers - 02/28/91

30 Lisa Szymczak Rutgers - 02/02/94

30 Talisha Hargis .............................. Marshall - 12/17/96

30 Meg Bulger Duquesne - 12/04/04

30 Meg Bulger East Carolina - 12/21/04

30 Meg Bulger ............................... Seton Hall - 01/15/05

30 LaQuita Owens Louisville - 02/26/07

30 Takisha Granberry New Jersey Tech - 11/28/08

30 Taylor Palmer Oklahoma - 01/02/13

30 Bria Holmes TCU - 02/04/15

30 Bria Holmes TCU - 02/24/16

30 Tynice Martin Oklahoma State - 02/11/17

30 Teana Muldrow Central Connecticut State - 11/10/17

30 Kysre Gondrezick ............................. at TCU - 01/30/21

30 Kirsten Deans at Texas - 02/06/21

30 Madisen Smith Baylor - 03/04/23

30 JJ Quinerly ..............................Wright State - 12/18/23

FRESHMAN GAME LEADERS

19 Ilse Opstaele Marshall - 01/18/96 19 Kate Bulger............................. Notre Dame - 01/24/01 19 Kate Bulger Virginia Tech - 02/14/01

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (min. 10 att.)

.917 (11/12) Alexis Basil Pitt - 01/18/84

.800 (12/15) Donna Abbott Saint Joseph’s - 02/18/89

.800 (8/10) Maria Tchobanova St. John’s - 02/24/96

.750 (9/12) Christy Cooper Pepperdine - 11/27/89

.750 (9/12) Ilse Opstaele Pitt - 01/31/96

.750 (9/12) Tynice Martin Oklahoma State - 02/27/16

.733 (11/15) Kate Bulger ................................. Miami - 02/07/01

.727 (8/11) Alexis Basil Massachusetts - 03/02/84

.727 (8/11) Jodie Runner Massachusetts - 02/24/90

.727 (8/11) Kari Niblack Eastern Kentucky - 12/15/18

.706 (12/17) Mary Hennen West Liberty - 02/11/76

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

8 Christie Lambert St. Bonaventure - 02/23/95

7 Christie Lambert Temple - 01/28/95

6 Christie Lambert Massachusetts - 02/02/95

6 Taylor Palmer ............................. High Point - 12/04/10

6 Kate Bulger St. John’s - 01/06/01

6 Teana Muldrow Seton Hall - 11/17/14

5 Christie Lambert ......................... Duquesne - 01/21/95

5 Christie Lambert Rhode Island - 02/04/95

5 Christie Lambert Duquesne - 02/21/95

5 Rebecca Burbridge Syracuse - 02/21/96

5 Kate Bulger Liberty - 11/25/00

5 Kate Bulger Providence - 02/17/01

5 Teana Muldrow Buffalo - 03/19/15

.600 (3/5) Rebecca Burbridge St. John’s - 01/21/96

.600 (3/5) Rebecca Burbridge Georgetown - 01/28/96

.600 (3/5) Kate Bulger Richmond - 12/22/00 .600 (3/5) Kate Bulger Marshall - 01/09/01 .600 (3/5) Meg Bulger St. John’s - 01/13/04 .600 (6/10) Taylor Palmer ....................... High Point - 12/04/10

(3/5)

Seton Hall - 11/17/14

10 Christie Lambert Duquesne - 02/21/95

10 Taylor Palmer High Point - 12/04/10

10 Madisen Smith .......................... Iowa State - 02/09/19

3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (min. 5 att.)

1.000 (6/6) Kate Bulger St. John’s - 01/06/01

.750 (6/8) Christie Lambert Massachusetts - 02/02/95 .727 (8/11) Christie Lambert St. Bonaventure - 02/23/95

.714 (5/7) Rebecca Burbridge Syracuse - 02/21/96

.714 (5/7) Kate Bulger ..........................Providence - 02/17/01

.714 (5/7) Teana Muldrow Buffalo - 03/19/15

.667 (4/6) Rebecca Burbridge Georgetown - 01/02/96

.667 (4/6) Val Zona Boston College - 12/08/98

.667 (4/6) Tynice Martin Kansas State - 01/06/16

.600 (3/5) Rosemary Kosiorek Saint Joseph’s - 01/14/89

.600 (3/5) Rosemary Kosiorek Temple - 01/30/89

.600 (3/5) Christie Lambert ................... Richmond - 12/03/94

.600 (3/5) Talisha Hargis Rhode Island - 01/10/95

Kari Niblack

- 02/23/19 FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (min. 10 att.)

.900 (9/10) Amanda Hayes ..... George Washington - 01/20/93

.900 (9/10) Maria Tchobanova Seton Hall - 02/03/96 .900 (9/10) Mandy Ronay Pitt - 02/09/97

.867 (13/15) Donna Abbott Saint Joseph’s - 02/18/89

.857 (12/14) Yolanda Paige Rutgers - 01/12/02

.818 (9/11) Jenny Hillen San Diego State - 12/31/85

.800 (8/10) Olivia Bradley Virginia Tech - 01/02/82

.800 (8/10) Talisha Hargis ....................... Richmond - 12/04/94

.786 (11/14) Kari Niblack Towson - 12/20/18

.750 (9/12) Brandi Batch Ohio State - 12/20/98

.733 (11/15) Cindy Triplett Marshall - 12/15/80

24 Mary Hennen Shepherd - 01/26/76

Olivia Bradley ................Youngstown State - 01/13/82

9 Ashley

11 Maria Tchobanova

10 Talisha Hargis .................................Rutgers - 02/16/95

7 Mary Hennen Indiana, Pa. - 01/27/76

7 Alexis Basil Ohio - 12/10/83

7 Talisha Hargis St. Bonaventure - 02/08/95

7 Talisha Hargis Virginia Tech - 03/01/95

6 Dionne Morris Penn State - 12/30/85

6 Dionne Morris Temple - 02/01/86

6 Rosemary Kosiorek ............... Arizona State - 12/03/88

6 Lori Wilson Rhode Island - 01/19/89

6 Talisha Hargis Robert Morris - 12/08/94

6 Talisha Hargis Youngstown State - 12/17/94

6 Talisha Hargis George Washington - 02/18/95

6 Maria Tchobanova Robert Morris - 12/10/95

6 Ashley Powell Louisville - 03/04/06

BLOCKED SHOTS

9 Georgeann Wells Washington & Jefferson - 02/23/83

7 Olivia Bradley New Mexico - 01/09/82

7 Georgeann Wells Detroit - 02/07/83

6 Asya Bussie St. John’s - 01/02/09

6 Georgeann Wells Penn State - 02/02/83

5 Asya Bussie ............................... Seton Hall - 01/27/10

5 Asya Bussie at USF - 02/20/10

5 Olivia Bradley Mercer - 12/29/81

5 Olivia Bradley Georgia State - 12/30/81

5 Tracey Slogik Rhode Island - 01/04/87

TURNOVERS

13 Kim Houser .....................................Rutgers - 02/25/84

11 Betsy Shaw Pitt-Johnstown - 01/26/80

10 Cathy Parson North Carolina - 11/17/79

10 Dionne Morris Penn State - 12/30/85

10 Madisen Smith TCU - 02/16/19

9 Cindy Triplett Villanova - 02/02/80

9 Alexis Basil Virginia Tech - 01/13/84

9 Kim Houser ............................ Rhode Island - 02/11/84

9 Dionne Morris Rhode Island - 01/13/86

9 Rosemary Kosiorek Pitt - 12/30/88

8 Linda Findo Morris Harvey - 01/24/76

8 Cathy Parson Virginia Tech - 02/20/80

8 Dionne Morris George Washington - 02/15/86

8 Dionne Morris Massachusetts - 02/20/86

8 Amanda Hayes ................................. Xavier - 12/08/92

8 Christie Ammons Northeastern Illinois - 12/30/93

8 Yolanda Paige Villanova - 01/03/02

8 Ashley Powell UNC Greensboro - 12/03/05

8 Kari Niblack Oklahoma State - 02/20/19 MINUTES PLAYED

49 Chakhia Cole ............................... Kentucky - 03/28/05

47 JJ Quinerly Kansas State - 3/2/22

45 Christy Cooper Pepperdine - 11/27/89

45 Yolanda Paige Georgetown - 02/06/02

43 Yolanda Paige Duquesne - 11/20/01

43 Natalie Burton DePaul - 03/07/09

42 Kate Bulger Pitt - 01/13/01

40 Alexis Basil ................................ Ohio State - 11/30/83

40 Dionne Morris Massachusetts - 01/11/86

40 Dionne Morris Rhode Island - 01/13/86

40 Dionne Morris Temple - 02/10/86

40 Dionne Morris Saint Joseph’s - 03/01/86

40 Lori Wilson Akron - 12/10/88

40 Talisha Hargis George Washington - 02/18/95

40 Talisha Hargis Virginia Tech - 03/01/95

40 Ilse Opstaele Connecticut - 12/07/95

40 Rebecca Burbridge ............................... Pitt - 01/04/96

40 Rebecca Burbridge Villanova - 01/10/96

40 Rebecca Burbridge Miami - 01/25/96

40 Kate Bulger Marshall - 01/09/01

40 Kate Bulger Georgetown - 01/31/01

40 Yolanda Paige Miami - 12/04/01

40 Yolanda Paige Villanova - 01/03/02

40 Yolanda Paige ...................................Miami

SOPHOMORE GAME LEADERS

Bold - indicates current player

02/21/76

24 Cathy Parson Youngstown State - 01/07/81

24 Cathy Parson Charleston, W.Va. - 01/28/81

24 Georgeann Wells Ohio - 12/10/83

24 Kate Bulger Robert Morris - 12/30/01

24 Tynice Martin Oklahoma - 02/07/17

24 Tynice Martin Elon - 03/17/17

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (min. 10 att.)

1.000 (13/13) Olayinka Sanni Kennesaw State - 12/21/05

.909 (10/11) Pat Hovorka Duquesne - 02/02/80

.900 (9/10) Jenny Hillen Rutgers - 02/09/87

.857 (12/14) Meg Bulger Providence - 02/22/05

.818 (9/11) Chakhia Cole Louisville - 01/10/06

.818 (9/11) Sherell Sowho Colorado State - 11/23/01

.800 (8/10) Kari Niblack Michigan State - 12/21/19

.769 (10/13) Ilse Opstaele Middle Tennessee State - 12/21/96

.750 (9/12) Jenny Hillen Salem - 11/29/86

.750 (9/12) Rosemary Kosiorek Pepperdine - 11/27/89

.750 (9/12) Rosemary Kosiorek Temple - 01/11/90

.750 (9/12) Ilse Opstaele Robert Morris - 12/14/96

.750 (9/12) Brandi Batch ................ Coppin State - 11/28/99

.750 (9/12) Esmery Martinez Texas - 01/09/21

.750 (9/12) Esmery Martinez at TCU - 01/30/21

750 (9/12) Jordan Harrison at TCU – 2/13/24

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

8 Taylor Palmer Youngstown State - 11/11/11

7 Christie Lambert Syracuse - 02/02/97

7 Kate Bulger Duquesne - 11/20/01

7 Tynice Martin ................... Oklahoma State - 02/11/17

6 LaQuita Owens DePaul - 01/31/06

6 Christie Lambert ................... Robert Morris - 12/10/95

3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED 18 Christie Lambert Syracuse - 02/02/97

11/20/01

02/23/02

3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (min. 5 att.)

.833 (5/6) Meg Bulger UNC Greensboro- 11/19/04

.800 (4/5) Christie Lambert Boston College - 12/02/95

.800 (4/5) Meg Bulger Boston College - 01/20/05

.800 (4/5) Kate Glusko Providence - 02/22/05

.800 (4/5) Brooke Hampton Villanova - 01/07/12

.800 (4/5) Teana Muldrow Oklahoma State - 02/27/16

.800 (4/5) Teana Muldrow Iowa State - 03/01/16

.800 (4/5) Katrina Pardee Oklahoma State - 02/11/17

.800 (4/5) Katrina Pardee Elon - 03/17/17

.750 (6/8) Tynice Martin Oklahoma - 02/07/17

FREE THROWS MADE

14 Donna Abbott ............. George Washington - 01/29/90

14 Amanda Hayes Richmond - 01/04/94

Kate Bulger Pitt - 01/19/02 6 Liz Repella ............................. Coppin State - 03/19/09 6 Tynice Martin Oklahoma - 02/07/17 5 on 17 different occasions

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (min. 10 att.)

1.000 (12/12) Rebecca Burbridge Robert Morris - 12/14/96

1.000 (10/10) Jenny Hillen ................. St. Bonaventure - 01/10/87

1.000 (10/10) Tynice Martin Howard - 11/15/16

.917 (11/12) Alexis Basil Xavier - 12/29/84

.909 (10/11) Lori Wilson Rhode Island - 01/22/90

.909 (10/11) Meg Bulger Marshall - 01/11/05

.909 (10/11) Asya Bussie Providence - 02/01/11

.900 (9/10) Chakhia Cole DePaul - 01/31/06

.900 (9/10) Lisa Morton .....................................Pitt - 01/07/78

.900 (9/10) Donna Abbott Rhode Island - 02/22/90

.900 (9/10) Rebecca Burbridge Ohio - 12/30/96

.900 (9/10) Tynice Martin ................................. Elon - 03/17/17 REBOUNDS 27 Olivia Bradley George Washington - 01/31/83

Lanay Montgomery Temple - 04/01/15 24 Esmery Martinez at Kansas - 02/27/21 22 Esmery Martinez North Alabama - 12/03/20 21 Olivia Bradley Rutgers - 02/28/83 21 Esmery Martinez James Madison - 12/13/20

12/29/82

02/11/90

03/01/78

Olivia Bradley Arizona - 11/27/82

Olivia Bradley Robert Morris - 02/14/83

Donna Abbott George Washington - 02/17/90

Lisa Szymczak Northeastern - 12/29/93

Lisa Szymczak Duquesne - 03/05/94

Lanay Montgomery Baylor - 01/10/15

During her sophomore season, Yolanda Paige led WVU with a record 14 assists on two separate occasions.

14 Yolanda Paige Coppin State - 11/30/02 14 Yolanda Paige Miami - 02/15/03

12 Yolanda Paige Robert Morris - 12/07/02

11 Alexis Basil Marshall - 12/22/84

11 Alexis Basil ................. George Washington - 01/20/85

11 Dionne Morris St. Bonaventure - 01/10/87

11 Rosemary Kosiorek Temple - 01/11/90

11 Yolanda Paige Wright State - 12/18/02

11 Yolanda Paige Duquesne - 12/21/02

10 Dionne Morris Duquesne - 01/31/87

10 Christie Ammons Temple - 02/13/95

10 Yolanda Paige .................................. UMKC - 12/29/02

10 Yolanda Paige Syracuse - 02/26/03

10 Yolanda Paige Connecticut - 03/04/03

10 Ashley Powell Louisville - 02/26/07

10 Linda Stepney Appalachian -12/28/12

10 Katrina Pardee Longwood - 12/17/16

10 Jordan Harrison Pitt - 11/11/23

10 Jordan Harrison ������������������� Charlotte - 11/24/23

STEALS

11 Cindy (Sam) Booth West Virginia Wesleyan - 01/20/75

10 Jean Mewshaw ........................... Shepherd - 02/19/76

9 Cindy (Sam) Booth Morris Harvey - 01/25/75

9 Cindy (Sam) Booth Shepherd - 01/28/75

9 Cindy (Sam) Booth Fairmont State - 02/07/75 8 Cindy (Sam) Booth West Liberty - 01/15/75

8 Talisha Hargis Miami - 01/25/96

8 Maria Tchobanova Miami - 02/22/97

17

7

7

6 Georgeann Wells Pitt - 01/18/84

6 Talisha Hargis ................Youngstown State - 12/16/95

6 Lanay Montgomery Marshall - 12/20/14

6 Lanay Montgomery Oklahoma State - 01/17/15

6 Lanay Montgomery Kansas State - 03/03/15

45 Sherell Sowho Georgetown - 02/06/02

44 Dionne Morris Massachusetts - 01/19/87

44 Jenny Hillen Massachusetts - 01/19/87

44 Rosemary Kosiorek Temple - 01/11/90

44 Donna Abbott .................................Rutgers - 01/18/90

TRIPLE DOUBLES 17 points, 11 rebounds, 10 steals Jean Mewshaw Shepherd - 02/19/76

30-POINT GAMES

36 Meg Bulger Marshall - 01/11/05

35 Tynice Martin Oklahoma - 02/07/17

34 Donna Abbott George Washington - 01/29/90

34 Talisha Hargis Providence - 02/10/96

34 Liz Repella USF - 02/21/09

33 Kate Bulger........................... Robert Morris - 12/30/01

33 Taylor Palmer Youngstown State - 11/11/11

32 Cathy Parson Edinboro - 12/07/80

32 Lisa Szymczak Youngstown State - 11/30/93

32 Tynice Martin Baylor - 03/06/17

31 Meg Bulger Kentucky - 03/28/05

31 Bria Holmes Kansas State - 02/08/14

30 Lisa Szymczak Rutgers - 02/02/94

30 Meg Bulger Duquesne - 12/04/04

30 Meg Bulger East Carolina - 12/21/04

30 Meg Bulger Seton Hall - 01/15/05

30 Tynice Martin ................... Oklahoma State - 02/11/17

30 Kirsten Deans at Texas - 02/06/21

JUNIOR GAME LEADERS

Bold - indicates current player

14 Kate Bulger Syracuse - 02/26/03

26 Christie Lambert Providence - 01/21/98

26 LaQuita Owens Louisville - 03/04/07 26 Christal Caldwell Oklahoma- 02/03/13

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (min. 10 att.)

.900 (9/10) Linda Findo Ohio State - 03/09/78

.900 (9/10) Sherell Sowho Marshall - 01/22/03

.900 (9/10) Ayana Dunning ...................... St. John’s - 02/21/12

12/20/03

11/26/14

12/28/17

Kosiorek Rutgers - 02/28/91 12 Christy Cooper Rhode Island - 01/28/93 12 Christy Cooper Massachusetts - 01/30/93

12 Olayinka Sanni St. Francis, Pa. - 12/30/06

12 Bria Holmes Evansville - 11/26/14

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED 31 Bria Holmes

.833 (10/12) Naomi Davenport Sacramento State - 11/14/17 .818 (9/11) Yolanda Paige Duquesne - 12/20/03 .818 (9/11) Ayana Dunning Elon - 12/31/11 .800 (8/10) Christie Lambert Pitt - 01/31/98 .800 (8/10) Sherell Sowho Robert Morris - 12/07/02 .800 (12/15) Olayinka Sanni St. Francis, Pa. - 12/30/06

.786 (11/14) Kate Bulger Robert Morris - 12/07/02

(11/14) Bria Holmes Kansas - 02/10/15

12/19/05

28 Cathy Parson Rutgers - 02/13/82

28 Kate Bulger................................... Syracuse - 02/26/03

27 Bria Holmes Temple - 04/01/15

27 Tynice Martin Kansas State - 02/27/19

26 J.D. Drummonds Massachusetts - 02/11/80

26 Cathy Parson Penn State - 01/18/82

6

12 Tynice Martin Kansas State - 02/27/19 12 KK Deans Oklahoma - 1/19/22

12 JJ Quinerly Texas – 1/6/24

3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (min. 5 att.)

.833 (5/6) Sherell Sowho ......................... Marshall - 01/22/03

833 (5/6) Sydney Shaw Towson - 11/05/24

.800 (4/5) Naomi Davenport TCU - 01/13/18

.800 (4/5) Kate Bulger .......... Missouri-Kansas City - 11/29/02

.800 (4/5) Tynice Martin Eastern Kentucky - 11/24/19

.750 (6/8) Katrina Pardee Coppin State - 12/10/17 .750 (6/8) Tynice Martin Pitt - 12/08/19 .714 (5/7) Judy Eaton George Washington - 01/23/88 .714 (5/7) Debbie Blazek Rutgers - 02/02/94

.714 (5/7) Rebecca Burbridge Youngstown State - 11/19/97

.714 (5/7) Christie Lambert Pitt - 01/31/98

.714 (5/7) Meg Bulger ....................... Georgetown - 01/14/06

.714 (5/7) Liz Repella Ohio State - 11/19/09

.714 (5/7) Liz Repella Notre Dame - 01/24/10

.714 (5/7) Christal Caldwell......... Oklahoma State - 01/29/13

.714 (5/7) Teana Muldrow Kansas State - 01/01/17

.714 (5/7) Katrina Pardee Morgan State - 12/18/17

FREE THROWS MADE

21 Donna Abbott Northern Illinois - 12/29/90

1.000 (14/14) Jenny Hillen

1.000 (12/12) Cindy Winegar Towson - 02/02/79

1.000 (11/11) Meg Bulger Marshall - 01/25/06

1.000 (10/10) Linda Stepney Oklahoma - 01/18/14

1 000 (12/12) Jordan Harrison Texas Tech - 01/08/25

.955 (21/22) Donna Abbott Northern Illinois - 12/29/90

.938 (15/16) Jenny Hillen Penn State - 01/30/88

.923 (12/13) Teana Muldrow.....................Oklahoma - 02/07/17

.900 (18/20) Talisha Hargis Pitt - 02/09/77

.900 (9/10) Meg Bulger Louisville - 01/10/06

.900 (9/10) Teana Muldrow TCU - 02/22/17

.900 (9/10) Tynice Martin Kansas - 02/03/19

900 (9/10) Jordan Harrison Cincinnati - 03/01/25 REBOUNDS

22 Olivia Bradley Georgia Tech - 12/16/83

20 Mary Hennen Indiana, Pa. - 12/09/77

20 Olivia Bradley Akron - 11/29/83 19 Jean Mewshaw ............................ Marshall - 01/18/78 19 Olivia Bradley Alderson-Broaddus - 01/07/84

Georgeann Wells Marshall - 12/22/84

Donna Abbott .................................Rutgers - 02/28/91 19 Esmery Martinez at Kansas State - 03/02/22

03/03/77

Mewshaw Marshall - 02/20/78

Donna Abbott Saint Joseph’s - 02/02/91

Lanay Montgomery Morehead State - 12/02/15

7 Asya Bussie Rutgers - 02/15/12

7 Lanay Montgomery Kansas - 01/16/16

7 Teana Muldrow Oklahoma - 02/07/17

7 Esmery Martinez Iowa Stats - 03/05/22

ASSISTS

14 Yolanda Paige St. John’s - 01/13/04

13 Yolanda Paige St. John’s - 03/06/04

12 Lisa Ribble Youngstown State - 02/21/84

12 Dionne Morris Duquesne - 01/02/88

12 Rosemary Kosiorek Temple - 03/06/91

12 Christie Ammons ...........Youngstown State - 12/16/95

12 Yolanda Paige Marshall - 01/21/04

12 Yolanda Paige Providence - 02/04/04

12 Yolanda Paige Miami - 02/28/04

12 JJ Quinerly Delaware State – 12/10/23

11 Mandy Ronay Notre Dame - 01/07/99

11 Mandy Ronay Marshall - 01/27/99

11 Mandy Ronay Syracuse - 02/10/99

11 Yolanda Paige Pitt - 01/31/04

11 Ashley Powell Presbyterian - 12/15/07

11 Chania Ray Charleston Southern - 11/12/16

STEALS

8 Carol Mousseau Davis & Elkins - 02/20/76

8 Christie Ammons .................. Robert Morris - 12/10/95

8 Talisha Hargis Providence - 12/04/96

8 Yolanda Paige St. John’s - 03/06/04

8 JJ Quinerly Cincinnati – 1/20/24

8 Sydney Woodley High Point - 11/29/24

7 Carol Mousseau Salem - 02/09/76

7 Jenny Hillen Alabama-Birmingham - 12/04/87

7 Jenny Hillen Pitt - 12/30/87

7 Rosemary Kosiorek ............. George Mason - 12/17/90

7 Rosemary Kosiorek Duquesne - 01/14/91

7 Jocelyn Branham St. Bonaventure - 02/04/91

7 Talisha Hargis ............................... Syracuse - 02/02/97

7 Maria Tchobanova Connecticut - 01/10/98

7 Olayinka Sanni Marquette - 12/06/06

BLOCKED SHOTS

11 Georgeann Wells Massachusetts - 03/01/85

9 Georgeann Wells Pitt - 12/05/84

7 Asya Bussie Marquette - 01/28/12

8 Georgeann Wells Marshall - 12/22/84

6 Susan Muth Robert Morris - 12/09/81

6 Georgeann Wells Youngstown State - 12/19/84

6 Georgeann Wells Tennessee - 01/12/85

6 Georgeann Wells George Washington - 01/20/85

6 Georgeann Wells Cleveland State - 01/24/85

6 Georgeann Wells ............................ Temple - 01/26/85

6 Georgeann Wells Rhode Island - 02/09/85

6 Georgeann Wells Massachusetts - 02/21/85

6 Ramika McGee East Carolina - 11/23/03

6 Lanay Montgomery Morehead State - 12/02/15

6 Lanay Montgomery Oklahoma State -

Sanni

7 Bria Holmes Oklahoma - 03/07/15

7 Bria Holmes Saint Francis - 12/29/14

7 JJ Quinerly Delaware State – 12/10/23

7 Jordan Harrison ����������������� Iowa State - 01/19/25

45 Yolanda Paige Delaware State - 12/14/03

45 Yolanda Paige Missouri-Kansas City - 12/30/03

45 Chakhia Cole Louisville - 02/26/07

45 Bria Holmes Texas - 03/01/15

44 Jenny Hillen Florida State - 12/05/87

44 Chania Ray Oklahoma - 02/07/17

44 Naomi Davenport Oklahoma - 01/14/18

44 Madisen Smith .......................... Tennessee - 12/06/20

TRIPLE DOUBLES

26 points, 10 rebounds, 11 blocks Georgeann Wells Massachusetts - 03/01/85

12 points, 11 rebounds, 10 assists Dionne Morris St. Bonaventure - 12/21/87

30-POINT GAMES

38 Christie Lambert Providence - 01/21/98

38 Meg Bulger Cleveland State - 12/19/05

36 Kate Bulger Syracuse - 02/26/03

36 Bria Holmes Seton Hall - 11/17/14

35 Cathy Parson Glenville State - 12/12/81

35 Georgeann Wells .......................... Marshall - 12/22/84

33 Cathy Parson Penn State - 01/18/82

33 Talisha Hargis Pitt - 02/09/97

33 JJ Quinerly Baylor - 2/24/24

32 Rosemary Kosiorek St. Bonaventure - 01/24/91

32 Yolanda Paige Duquesne - 12/20/03

32 Bria Holmes Evansville - 11/26/14

32 Naomi Davenport TCU - 12/28/18

31 Cathy Parson Charleston, W.Va. - 02/08/82

31 Talisha Hargis Providence - 12/04/96

31 JJ Quinerly Iowa State – 1/27/24

30 Donna Abbott ......................... Wake Forest - 12/01/90

30 Rosemary Kosiorek Rutgers - 02/28/91

30 Talisha Hargis Marshall - 12/17/96

30 LaQuita Owens Louisville - 02/26/07

30 Taylor Palmer Oklahoma - 01/02/13

30 Bria Holmes TCU - 02/04/15

30 JJ Quinerly Wright State - 12/18/23

SENIOR GAME LEADERS

Virginia Tech - 03/28/18

25 Kysre Gondrezick Tennessee - 12/06/20

25 JJ Quinerly ..................................... Arizona - 01/25/25

25 JJ Quinerly Kansas State - 02/17/25

24 Cathy Parson Penn State - 02/02/83

24 Georgeann Wells Rhode Island - 11/25/85

24 Georgeann Wells Pitt - 12/03/85

24 Georgeann Wells Penn State - 02/08/86

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (min. 10 att.)

.909 (10/11) Lanay Montgomery Morehead State - 11/30/16

.900 (9/10) Teana Muldrow Coppin State - 12/10/17

.900 (9/10) Sherell Sowho Northwestern - 11/22/04

.900 (9/10) LaQuita Owens ................ Rhode Island - 11/24/07

.875 (14/16) Rosemary Kosiorek Pitt -12/21/91

.846 (11/13) Rosemary Kosiorek St. Bonaventure - 01/02/92

.818 (9/11) Dana Crone Tennessee - 11/22/82

.818 (9/11) Olayinka Sanni Louisville - 03/01/08

.818 (9/11) Katrina Pardee NJIT - 11/11/18

.800 (8/10) Maria Tchobanova Villanova - 01/05/99

.800 (8/10) Michelle Carter St. John’s - 01/13/02

.800 (8/10) Chakhia Cole Cornell - 11/18/07

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

8 Kate Bulger.......................................Miami - 02/28/04 8 Takisha Granberry

- 12/04/10

.800 (4/5) Liz Repella Baylor - 03/22/11 .800 (4/5) Tynice Martin TCU - 01/26/20 .800 (4/5) Kysre Gondrezick at Texas Tech - 01/27/21 .800 (4/5) Jasmine Carson...........Kennesaw State – 11/19/21 .800 (4/5) JJ Quinerly Texas A&M - 11/15/24 .800 (4/5) JJ Quinerly Utah - 02/26/25

.750 (6/8) Judy Eaton .......................Arizona State - 12/03/88 .750 (6/8) Katrina Pardee Niagara - 12/29/18

.714 (5/7) Sherell Sowho Kentucky - 03/28/05

.714 (5/7) Meg Bulger Rhode Island - 11/24/07 .714 (5/7) Chania Ray Virginia Tech - 11/25/17 FREE THROWS MADE 19 Georgeann Wells Penn State - 02/08/86 14 Talisha Hargis Ohio State - 12/16/97 14 Teana Muldrow St. John’s - 03/25/18

13 Donna Abbott Western Kentucky - 12/15/91 13 Anna Tillman ....................... Saint Joseph’s - 03/04/93

12/01/24

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (min. 10 att.)

1.000 (12/12) Yolanda Paige St. John’s - 03/21/05

1.000 (10/10) Rebecca Burbridge Georgetown - 12/12/98

1.000 (10/10) Kysre Gondrezick at TCU - 01/30/21

.950 (19/20) Georgeann Wells Penn State - 02/08/86

.933 (14/15) Teana Muldrow...................... St. John’s - 03/25/18

.923 (12/13) Rosemary Kosiorek Duquesne - 02/29/92

.917 (11/12) Rosemary Kosiorek Western Kentucky - 12/15/91 .917 (11/12) Lori Quertinmont Marshall - 02/17/93

.917 (11/12) Maria Tchobanova Seton Hall - 01/10/99

.917 (11/12) Liz Repella Houston - 03/20/11

.917 (11/12) Madisen Smith Texas Tech - 01/12/22

.909 (10/11) Jenny Hillen Rutgers - 01/12/89

.909 (10/11) Rebecca Burbridge Robert Morris - 11/18/98

REBOUNDS

28 Olivia Bradley ................................. Temple - 01/26/85

25 Olivia Bradley Rhode Island - 02/09/85

Olivia Bradley Marshall - 12/03/84

Olivia Bradley ........................................ Pitt -12/05/84

Georgeann Wells Cleveland State - 01/25/86

Olivia Bradley Indiana State - 11/23/84

Olivia Bradley Cleveland State - 01/24/85 20 Donna Abbott Rhode Island - 12/15/92

19 Olivia Bradley Youngstown State - 12/19/84

19 Olivia Bradley Marshall - 11/22/84

19 Olivia Bradley Tennessee - 01/12/85

19 Georgeann Wells .................................. Pitt - 12/03/85 OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS

9 Janell Dunlap Wright State - 12/04/03

9 Arielle Roberson Iowa State - 02/10/16 9 Olayinka Sanni Canisius - 11/09/07

18 Yolanda Paige Northwestern - 11/22/04

17 Yolanda Paige Longwood - 12/01/04

15 Rosemary Kosiorek Duquesne - 02/29/92

14 Yolanda Paige UNC Greensboro - 11/19/04

14 Yolanda Paige East Carolina - 12/21/02

14 Yolanda Paige ............................... Marshall - 01/11/05

14 Yolanda Paige Pitt - 03/05/05

13 Yolanda Paige Duquesne - 12/04/04

13 Yolanda Paige ............................... Syracuse - 01/26/05

12 J.D. Drummonds McMaster - 12/29/80

12 Darya Kudryavtseva Western Carolina - 12/02/00

12 Yolanda Paige Kentucky - 03/28/05

12 Linda Stepney Saint Francis, Pa. - 12/29/14

12 Chania Ray Oklahoma - 02/17/18

STEALS

9 Sarah Miles Central Connecticut State - 01/02/11

8 J.D. Drummonds DePaul - 12/05/80

8 Alexis Basil Massachusetts - 01/19/87

8 Dionne Morris ............................. Alabama - 11/25/88

8 Jenny Hillen Massachusetts - 02/23/89

8 Kysre Gondrezick Oklahoma - 02/13/21

8 JJ Quinerly Oklahoma State - 02/01/25

7 J.D. Drummonds McMaster - 12/29/80

7 Dionne Morris St. Bonaventure - 02/04/89

7 Rosemary Kosiorek Marshall - 01/22/92

7 Talisha Hargis Wright State - 11/16/97

7 Sarah Miles USF - 01/22/11

7 JJ Quinerly at Texas Tech - 01/08/25

7 JJ Quinerly Columbia - 03/22/25

BLOCKED SHOTS

12 Georgeann Wells Rhode Island - 11/25/85

9 Georgeann Wells .......................... Marshall - 12/10/85

8 Georgeann Wells Massachusetts - 02/20/86

8 Georgeann Wells Saint Joseph’s - 03/01/86

8 Georgeann Wells Rutgers - 03/07/86

7 Georgeann Wells Drake - 12/06/85

7 Georgeann Wells Illinois State - 12/07/85

7 Georgeann Wells Temple - 02/10/86

7 Lanay Montgomery Coppin State - 11/19/16

7 Kyah Watson............................. Texas A&M - 11/15/24

7 Kyah Watson Lafayette - 11/22/24

TURNOVERS

11 Sarah Miles Georgetown - 01/25/11

10 Jenny Hillen St. Bonaventure - 01/26/89

10 Darya Kudryavtseva Seton Hall - 01/28/01

10 Naomi Davenport Kansas State - 03/09/19

9 Cindy Winegar North Carolina - 11/17/79

9 Cathy Parson District of Columbia - 12/28/82

9 Maria Tchobanova Virginia Commonwealth - 12/05/98

9 Maria Tchobanova Notre Dame - 02/20/99

8 Jean Mewshaw Pittsburgh-Johnstown - 12/06/78

8 Rosemary Kosiorek Indiana - 12/07/91

8 Lori Quertinmont ......................... Kentucky - 12/12/92

8 Lori Quertinmont Rhode Island - 01/28/93

8 Christie Ammons Middle Tennessee State - 12/21/96

8 Talisha Hargis Virginia - 11/23/97

8 Maria Tchobanova Seton Hall - 01/10/99

8 Mandy Ronay Providence - 12/08/99

8 Darya Kudryavtseva Rutgers - 01/17/01

8 Ashley Powell Duquesne - 12/07/08

8 Ashley Powell St. Bonaventure - 03/21/09

8 Madisen Smith at Oklahoma - 02/05/22

8 JJ Quinerly Columbia - 03/22/25

MINUTES PLAYED

50 Yolanda Paige Kentucky - 03/28/05

50 Madisen Smith ...................... @ Oklahoma - 02/05/22

50 Madisen Smith @ Kansas State - 03/02/22

47 Jayla Hemingway @ Texas Tech - 02/22/23

46 Lisa Ribble Temple - 01/26/85

45 Darya Kudryavtseva Pitt - 01/13/01

45 Sherell Sowho UMKC - 12/30/03

45 Takisha Granberry DePaul - 03/07/09

45 Averee Fields Texas - 03/01/15

45 Bria Holmes USC - 11/23/15

45 Chania Ray Oklahoma - 02/17/18

45 Chania Ray TCU - 01/13/18

45 Kysre Gondrezick Tennessee - 12/06/20

TRIPLE DOUBLES

23 points, 16 rebounds, 12 blocks Georgeann Wells Rhode Island - 11/25/85

13 points, 13 rebounds, 10 assists Naomi Davenport .................... Coppin State - 11/06/19

30-POINT GAMES

38 JJ Quinerly Utah - 02/26/25

37 Rosemary Kosiorek Marshall - 01/22/92

36 Lisa Szymczak Youngstown State - 12/16/95

35 J.D. Drummonds Miami - 12/28/80

33 Georgeann Wells Penn State - 02/08/86

33 Rosemary Kosiorek Pitt -12/21/91

33 Teana Muldrow St. John’s - 03/25/18

32 Madina Ali Syracuse - 01/15/11

31 Rosemary Kosiorek .............. Saint Joseph’s - 01/09/92

31 Rosemary Kosiorek Massachusetts - 01/30/92

31 Talisha Hargis Bowling Green - 12/13/97

31 Rebecca Burbridge Miami - 02/03/99

31 Takisha Granberry Georgetown - 02/18/09

31 JJ Quinerly UCF - 01/01/25

31 JJ Quinerly Cincinnati - 03/01/25

30 Teana Muldrow Central Connecticut State - 11/10/17

30 J.D. Drummonds Western Michigan - 12/27/80

30 J.D. Drummonds Mount Mercy - 12/30/80

30 J.D. Drummonds Pitt - 01/14/81

30 Takisha Granberry ............ New Jersey Tech - 11/28/08

30 Bria Holmes TCU - 02/24/16

30 Kysre Gondrezick at TCU - 01/30/21

TOP SEASONS

500-POINT

730

Bold - indicates current player

240 JJ Quinerly 2024 233 JJ Quinerly 2025 227 Olayinka Sanni 2008

227 Tynice Martin 2017

226 Naomi Davenport................. 2018

223 Alexis Basil 1987

223 Rosemary Kosiorek 1991

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

669 Bria Holmes 2015

657 Cathy Parson 1981

571 Tynice Martin 2017

555 J.D. Drummonds 1981

549 Cathy Parson 1982

543 J.D. Drummonds 1980

537 Meg Bulger 2005

531 Teana Muldrow 2018 526 JJ Quinerly 2025

520 JJ Quinerly ............................ 2024 519 Tynice Martin 2019

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

(min. 100 att.)

.665 (157/236) Lanay Montgomery 2017

.589 (116/197) Lanay Montgomery 2016

.588 (227/386) Olayinka Sanni 2008

.583 (162/278) Olayinka Sanni 2006

.569 (95/167) Yelena Leuchanka ........... 2006

.569 (83/146) Susan Muth 1982

.558 (257/461) Rosemary Kosiorek 1992

.556 (124/223) Donna Abbott ................. 1989

.553 (178-322) Olayinka Sanni 2007

.544 (80-147) Jordan Thomas 2025

.534 (117/219) Dana Crone 1983

.534 (159/298) Madina Ali 2011

THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

94 Takisha Granberry 2009

92 Kate Bulger 2004

91 LaQuita Owens 2007

88 Meg Bulger 2005

83 Christie Lambert ................... 1995

83 Meg Bulger 2008

82 Katrina Pardee 2018

81 LaQuita Owens 2008

78 Tynice Martin 2019

77 Kate Bulger 2003

THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

267 LaQuita Owens 2007

247 Takisha Granberry 2009

241 Taylor Palmer 2012

234 Kate Bulger .......................... 2004

222 Christie Lambert 1995

220 Bria Holmes 2015

220 Madisen Smith ..................... 2023

216 Lauren Fields 2024

209 Katrina Pardee 2018

209 Liz Repella 2010

208 LaQuita Owens 2008

208 Tynice Martin 2017

THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL

PERCENTAGE (min. 50 att.)

.470 (77/164) Kate Bulger 2003

.463 (31/67) Rosemary Kosiorek 1990

.453 (57/88) Teana Muldrow 2016

.449 (40/89) Rebecca Burbridge.......... 1996

.447 (38/85) Jocelyn Branham 1991

.447 (88/197) Meg Bulger 2005

.444 (83/187) Meg Bulger 2008

.432 (63/146) Meg Bulger 2006

.430 (52/121) Rebecca Burbridge 1999

.422 (35/83) Alexis Brewer .................. 2017

.422 (38/90) Katrina Pardee 2019 FREE THROWS MADE

Rosemary Kosiorek 1992

Asya Bussie 2014

Talisha Hargis .......................

JJ Quinerly

Donna Abbott

129 Bria Holmes 2015

128 Maria Tchobanova ............... 1997 126 Asya Bussie 2012

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED

259 Asya Bussie 2014

230 Rosemary Kosiorek 1992 221 Talisha Hargis 1996 214 Asya Bussie 2012

212 Donna Abbott 1990

208 Talisha Hargis 1997 205 Bria Holmes 2015

200 Donna Abbott 1991

190 Olivia Bradley 1985

190 Kari Niblack 2019

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (min. 50 att.)

.900 (54/60) KK Deans 2022

.880 (66/75) Janell Dunlap .................. 2004

.862 (75/87) Tynice Martin 2020

.857 (72/84) Jenny Hillen..................... 1987

.856 (83/97) Rebecca Burbridge 1999

.849 (62/73) Lori Wilson ...................... 1992

.847 (94/111) Rebecca Burbridge 1997

.845 (49/58) Brooke Hampton 2012

.843 (75/89) Kirsten Deans 2021

.843 (70/83) Chania Ray 2017

.843 (43/51) Meg Bulger 2004 TOTAL REBOUNDS

Olivia Bradley 1985

181

8.7 Yolanda Paige 2005

7.9 Yolanda Paige 2004

7.1 Yolanda Paige 2003

6.8 Rosemary Kosiorek 1992

6.2 Rosemary Kosiorek 1991

6.1 Rosemary Kosiorek 1989

5.9 Lisa Ribble 1985

5.9 Sarah Miles 2010

5.9 Chania Ray 2017

5.8 Dionne Morris 1988

STEALS

114 Jenny Hillen 1989

105 Talisha Hargis ....................... 1996

103 Jenny Hillen 1988

102 Kyah Watson ........................ 2025

98 Alexis Basil 1987

97 JJ Quinerly ............................ 2024

97 JJ Quinerly 2025

96 Jordan Harrison ��������������� 2024

95 Sarah Miles 2010

94 Rosemary Kosiorek............... 1992

94 Talisha Hargis 1995

93 J.D. Drummonds ................... 1981

STEALS PER GAME

5.6 Cindy (Sam) Booth 1975

4.2 Carol Mousseau 1975

3.9 Talisha Hargis 1996

3.7 Jenny Hillen 1988

3.6 Jenny Hillen 1989

3.4 Jean Mewshaw 1978

3.4 Alexis Basil 1987

3.4 Talisha Hargis 1995

3.3 Jean Mewshaw 1976

3.2 Donna Abbott 1992

BLOCKED SHOTS

140 Georgeann Wells .................. 1986

124 Georgeann Wells 1985

124 Lanay Montgomery 2015

Olayinka Sanni 2008

Lanay Montgomery 2017

Lanay Montgomery 2015

Arielle Roberson 2016

117 Georgeann Wells 1984

99 Lanay Montogmery 2017

97 Lanay Montgomery 2016

73 Asya Bussie 2012

72 Asya Bussie 2010

71 Asya Bussie 2014

61 Kari Niblack 2020

55 Georgeann Wells 1983

TURNOVERS

166 Cindy Winegar 1978

157 Jean Mewshaw 1978

147 Ashley Powell 2009

145 Dionne Morris 1988

139 Dionne Morris 1986

126 Darya Kudryavtseva 2001

125 Chania Ray 2017

121 Cathy Parson 1981

121 Bria Holmes .......................... 2015

119 Jenny Hillen 1989

PERSONAL FOULS

119 Kari Niblack 2019

118 Maria Tchobanova 1997

116 Chakhia Cole 2005

112 Madina Ali 2010

112 Meg Bulger 2005

109 Olivia Bradley 1985

109 Madina Ali 2011

109 Averee Fields 2015

107 Kari Niblack 2021

107 Tracey Slogik 1988

105 Olayinka Sanni 2006

105 Teana Muldrow 2017

DISQUALIFICATIONS

11 Tracey Slogik 1988

11 Chakhia Cole 2005

10 Tracey Slogik 1987

9 Maria Tchobanova 1996

9 Maria Tchobanova ............... 1997

9 Maria Tchobanova 1998

8 Lori Wilson ........................... 1989

8 Kari Niblack 2020

7 Kari Niblack .......................... 2021

7 Laurie Evans 1979

7 Tracey Slogik ........................ 1990

7 Brandi Batch 1999

7 Meg Bulger .......................... 2005

MINUTES PLAYED

1,389 Bria Holmes 2015

1,353 Averee Fields 2015

1,325 Teana Muldrow 2018

1,325 Yolanda Paige 2005

1,315 Chania Ray 2018

1,312 Linda Stepney 2015

1,283 Katrina Pardee 2018 1,246 Tynice Martin 2017

1,235 Meg Bulger 2005 1,227 Yolanda Paige 2004

MINUTES PER GAME

39.0 Yolanda Paige 2005

38.3 Yolanda Paige 2004

37.4 Yolanda Paige 2002

37.3 Kysre Gondrezick 2021

37.3 Darya Kudryavtseva 2001

37.3 Kate Bulger 2002

37.1 Sherell Sowho 2005

37.0 Tynice Martin 2019

36.6 Bria Holmes 2015

36.5 Alexis Basil 1987

36.4 Georgeann Wells 1986

GAMES PLAYED

38 Averee Fields 2015

38 Bria Holmes 2015

38 Crystal Leary 2015

38 Lanay Montgomery 2015 38 Teana Muldrow 2015 38 Linda Stepney 2015

Teana Muldrow 2018 37 Naomi Davenport 2018 37 Chania Ray 2018 37 Katrina Pardee 2018 37 Ashley Jones 2018 35 Liz Repella 2010

Korinne Campbell 2010

Asya Bussie 2010

Vanessa House 2010

Madina Ali 2010

Natalie Burton 2010

Asya Bussie 2014

Christal Caldwell 2014

Averee Fields 2014

Jess Harlee 2014

Crystal Leary 2014

Taylor Palmer 2014

Linda Stepney 2014

Bria Holmes 2016

Lanay Montgomery 2016

Tynice Martin 2016

TOP FRESHMAN SEASONS

Bold - indicates current player

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (min. 50 att.)

.556 (124/223) Donna Abbott 1989

.556 (40/72) Rochelle Norris 2020

.545 (36/66) Jean Mewshaw 1975

.544 (80-147) Jordan Thomas 2025

.524 (88/168) Tracey Slogik 1987

.516 (99/192) Kari Niblack 2019

.514 (109/212) Lori Wilson 1989

.504 (70/139) Natalie Burton ................ 2009

.500 (39/78) Kaye Leighton 1981

.492 (29/59) Ann Murray 1990

.475 (150/316) Alexis Basil 1984

.475 (121/255) Ilse Opstaele 1996

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

83 Christie Lambert 1995

57 Kate Bulger 2001

47 Teana Muldrow 2015

44 Rosemary Kosiorek 1989

40 Rebecca Burbridge 1996

39 Katrina Pardee 2016

33 Madisen Smith 2019

31 Meg Bulger 2004

30 Talisha Hargis 1995

28 Tynice Martin 2016

3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

222 Christie Lambert 1995

157 Teana Muldrow 2015

137 Kate Bulger 2001

136 Katrina Pardee 2016

126 Talisha Hargis 1995

125 Rosemary Kosiorek 1989

110 Tynice Martin 2016

103 Bria Holmes .......................... 2013

101 Madisen Smith 2019

89 Rebecca Burbridge 1996

3-POINT FIELD GOAL

PERCENTAGE (min. 50 att.)

.449 (40/89) Rebecca Burbridge 1996

.416 (57/137) Kate Bulger 2001

.403 (31/77) Meg Bulger 2004

.383 (23/60) Alexis Brewer 2016

.379 (22/58) Taylor Palmer 2011

.374 (83/222) Christie Lambert 1995

190 Kari Niblack 2019

163 Olivia Bradley ....................... 1982

137 Talisha Hargis 1995

133 Pat Hovorka 1979 117 Yolanda Paige 2002 110 Donna Abbott 1989 103 Amanda Hayes 1993 103 Chakhia Cole 2005 91 Cathy Parson 1980

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (min. 50 att.)

.843 (43/51)

.352 (44/125) Rosemary Kosiorek 1989

333 (17/51) JJ Quinerly 2022

327 (33/101) Madisen Smith 2019 .315 (23/73) Val Zona 1999

FREE THROWS MADE

122 Asya Bussie 2010

Kari Niblack 2019

Olivia Bradley 1982

Talisha Hargis ....................... 1995 81 Yolanda Paige....................... 2002

79 Donna Abbott 1989

76 Pat Hovorka 1979 72 Amanda Hayes 1993 67 Jenny Hillen 1986

66 Cathy Parson 1980

64 Rosemary Kosiorek 1989

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED

217 Asya Bussie 2010

1989 105 Ashley Powell 2006

Alexis Basil 1984

Kate Bulger 2001

Madisen Smith 2019

Jenny Hillen 1986

Maria Tchobanova 1996

PERSONAL FOULS

Kari Niblack 2019

Chakhia Cole 2005

Tracey Slogik 1987

Maria Tchobanova ............... 1996

Rosemary Kosiorek 1989

Olivia Bradley 1982

Lori Wilson 1989

Marianne Sullivan 1987

Talisha Hargis 1995

Asya Bussie 2010

DISQUALIFICATIONS

Chakhia Cole 2005

Tracey Slogik 1987 9 Maria Tchobanova ............... 1996 8 Lori Wilson 1989 7 Laurie Evans 1979 7 Brandi Batch 1999

Marianne Sullivan 1987

Talisha Hargis 1995 6 Kari Niblack 2019 5 Betsy Shaw 1980 5 Meg Bulger .......................... 2004

MINUTES PLAYED 1,099 Chakhia Cole 2005

1,046 Yolanda Paige 2002

1,033 Asya Bussie 2010

1,030 Madisen Smith 2019 986 Rosemary Kosiorek 1989 949 Dionne Morris ...................... 1986

948 Natalie Burton 2009 933 Kate Bulger 2001

920 Talisha Hargis 1995 896 Alexis Basil 1984

MINUTES PER GAME 37.4 Yolanda Paige 2002

Kate Bulger 2001

Talisha Hargis 1995 32.7 Dionne Morris 1986 32.3 Chakhia Cole ........................ 2005 31.8 Rosemary Kosiorek 1989 31.2 Madisen Smith 2019

TOP SOPHOMORE SEASONS

3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

229 Georgeann Wells 1984

683 Cathy Parson 1981

Lisa Szymczak 1994

Bria Holmes .......................... 2014

SCORING AVERAGE

20.7 Cathy Parson 1981

241 Taylor Palmer 2012

208 Tynice Martin 2017

204 Bria Holmes 2014

197 Meg Bulger 2005

196 Liz Repella 2009

189 Kate Bulger 2002

161 Sparkle Davis 2007

154 LaQuita Owens .................... 2006

138 Val Zona 2000

137 Katrina Pardee...................... 2017

3-POINT FIELD GOAL

PERCENTAGE (min. 50 att.)

.463 (31/67) Rosemary Kosiorek 1990

.453 (39/86) Teana Muldrow............... 2016

.447 (88/197) Meg Bulger 2005

.422 (35/83) Alexis Brewer .................. 2017

.415 (44/106) Kirsten Deans 2021

.402 (76/189) Kate Bulger 2002

.394 (54/137) Katrina Pardee 2017

.394 (50/127) Christie Lambert 1997

.365 (76/208) Tynice Martin 2017

.364 (20/55) Lisa Szymczak 1994

.343 (70/207) Bria Holmes 2014

FREE THROWS MADE

154 Donna Abbott....................... 1990

147 Talisha Hargis 1996

128 Maria Tchobanova 1997

121 Tynice Martin 2017

115 Jordan Harrison ��������������� 2024

Ilse Opstaele 1997

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

Cathy Parson 1981

JJ Quinerly 2023

Kate Bulger 2002 398 Alexis Basil 1985 394 Bria Holmes 2014 386 Lisa Szymczak 1994

Taylor Palmer 2012 381 Maria Tchobanova ............... 1997

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (min. 50 att.)

.583 (162/278) Olayinka Sanni 2006

.557 (39/70) Kaye Leighton 1982

.533 (40/75) Natalie Burton 2010

.531 (182/343) Ilse Opstaele ................... 1997

.514 (147/286) Rosemary Kosiorek 1990

.508 (33/65) Latitia Williams ............... 2004

.505 (195/386) Lisa Szymczak 1994

.500 (82/164) Asya Bussie 2011

.496 (127/256) Teana Muldrow 2016

.493 (34/69) Suzanne Sartor 1995

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

88 Meg Bulger 2005

76 Tynice Martin 2017

76 Kate Bulger 2002

74 Taylor Palmer 2012

70 Bria Holmes 2014

66 Liz Repella 2009

54 Katrina Pardee 2017

53 Sparkle Davis 2007

50 Christie Lambert 1997

47 LaQuita Owens 2006

114 Asya Bussie 2011

112 Lisa Szymczak 1994

99 Cathy Parson 1981

97 Liz Repella 2009

97 Sarah Miles 2009

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED

221 Talisha Hargis 1996

212 Donna Abbott 1990

185 Maria Tchobanova 1997

180 Asya Bussie 2011

151 Olivia Bradley 1983

151 Liz Repella 2009

148 Tynice Martin 2017

142 Pat Hovorka 1980

142 Lisa Szymczak 1994

142 Jordan Harrison 2024

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE

(min. 50 att.)

.857 (72/84) Jenny Hillen 1987

.847 (94/111) Rebecca Burbridge 1997

.845 (49/58) Brooke Hampton 2012

.843 (75/89) Kirsten Deans 2021

.835 (81/97) Meg Bulger 2005

.818 (121/148) Tynice Martin 2017

.810 (51/63) Lori Wilson 1990

.810 (115-142) Jordan Harrison 2024

.789 (112/142) Lisa Szymczak 1994

.772 (71/92) Val Zona 2000

.754 (52/69) Esmery Martinez 2021

.753 (58/77) Tracey Slogik ................... 1988

REBOUNDS

358 Olivia Bradley 1983

335 Esmery Martinez 2021

294 Lanay Montgomery 2015

284 Lisa Szymczak 1994

279 Donna Abbott 1990

268 Liz Repella 2009

231 Pat Hovorka 1980

224 Lisa Morton 1978

223 Maria Tchobanova 1997

221 Chakhia Cole 2006

OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS

116 Donna Abbott 1990

111 Lanay Montgomery 2015

98 Esmery Martinez 2021

98 Lisa Morton 1978

93 Sue Duessel 1978

89 Liz Repella 2009

86 Christal Caldwell .................. 2012

83 Brandi Batch 2000

81 Lisa Szymczak 1994

78 Maria Tchobanova 1997

77 Kari Niblack 2020

76 Olayinka Sanni 2006

REBOUNDING AVERAGE

12.8 Olivia Bradley 1983

11.6 Esmery Martinez 2021

10.5 Lisa Szymczak 1994

9.6 Donna Abbott 1990

8.6 Lisa Morton 1978

8.5 Georgeann Wells 1984

8.4 Leslie Sergy 1975

8.1 Liz Repella 2009

8.0 Pat Hovorka.......................... 1980

7.7 Lanay Montgomery 2015

7.4 Amanda Hayes 1994

ASSISTS

199 Yolanda Paige....................... 2003

173 Jordan Harrison 2024

144 Rosemary Kosiorek............... 1990

143 Dionne Morris 1987

141 Brooke Hampton 2012 124 Alexis Basil 1985 121 Christie Ammons 1995 119 Ashley Powell 2007 116 Cindy Winegar 1978 115 Talisha Hargis ....................... 1996

ASSIST AVERAGE

7.1 Yolanda Paige 2003

5.5 Rosemary Kosiorek 1990

5.5 Dionne Morris 1987

5 2 Jordan Harrison 2024 4.3 Christie Ammons .................. 1995 4.3 Cindy Winegar 1978 4.3 Talisha Hargis 1996 4.3 Brooke Hampton 2012 4.1 Alexis Basil 1985 4.1 Jenny Hillen 1987 3.9 Mandy Ronay 1998

STEALS

TOP JUNIOR SEASONS

POINTS

716 Bria Holmes 2015

652 JJ Quinerly 2024

597 Naomi Davenport 2018

592 Cathy Parson 1982

587 Rosemary Kosiorek 1991

575 Tynice Martin 2019 519 Talisha Hargis 1997

508 Teana Muldrow 2017

487 Liz Repella ............................ 2010

467 J.D. Drummonds 1980

SCORING AVERAGE

20.2 Rosemary Kosiorek............... 1991

19.8 Meg Bulger 2006

19.1 Cathy Parson ........................ 1982

18.8 Bria Holmes 2015 18.0 Tynice Martin 2019 17.9 Talisha Hargis 1997 16.1 J.D. Drummonds 1980 16.1 Naomi Davenport 2018 15.8 Donna Abbott 1991

15.8 Kate Bulger 2003

FIELD GOALS MADE

267 Bria Holmes 2015

253 Cathy Parson 1982

240 JJ Quinerly 2024

226 Naomi Davenport 2018

223 Rosemary Kosiorek 1991

201 J.D. Drummonds 1980

197 Tynice Martin 2019

186 Teana Muldrow .................... 2017

182 Georgeann Wells 1985 178 Liz Repella ............................ 2010

178 Olayinka Sanni 2007

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

669 Bria Holmes .......................... 2015 543 J.D. Drummonds 1980

538 Cathy Parson 1982

520 JJ Quinerly 2024

519 Tynice Martin 2019

507 Naomi Davenport 2018

476 Rosemary Kosiorek 1991

455 Liz Repella 2010

426 Christal Caldwell 2013

419 Judy Eaton 1988

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (min. 50 att.)

.589 (116/197) Lanay Montgomery 2016

.568 (83/146) Susan Muth 1982

.556 (35/63) Yelena Leuchanka 2005

.553 (178/322) Olayinka Sanni 2007

.545 (48/88) Lisa Szymczak 1995

.542 (52/96) Ann Murray..................... 1992

.532 (143/269) Asya Bussie 2012

.528 (95/180) Kristina King ................... 2017

.505 (56/111) Lateefah Joye 2007

.502 (112/223) Mary Hennen 1978

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

91 LaQuita Owens 2007

82 Katrina Pardee...................... 2018

78 Tynice Martin 2019

77 Kate Bulger 2003

70 Liz Repella 2010

67 Sydney Shaw ������������������� 2025

61 Naomi Davenport 2018

60 Taylor Palmer 2013

63 Meg Bulger 2006

58 Kysre Gondrezick 2020

55 JJ Quinerly 2024

54 Judy Eaton 1988

3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

267 LaQuita Owens 2007

220 Bria Holmes 2015

209 Liz Repella 2010

209 Katrina Pardee 2018

206 Tynice Martin 2019

200 Sydney Shaw 2025

170 Taylor Palmer 2013

167 Christie Lambert 1998

166 Kysre Gondrezick 2020

165 Naomi Davenport 2018

164 Kate Bulger 2003

160 JJ Quinerly 2024

3-POINT FIELD GOAL

PERCENTAGE (min. 50 att.)

.470 (77/164) Kate Bulger 2003

.447 (38/85) Jocelyn Branham 1991

.432 (63/146) Meg Bulger ..................... 2006

.420 (21/50) Jessica Morton 2015

.412 (54/131) Judy Eaton ...................... 1988

.400 (20/50) Esmery Martinez 2022

.395 (30/76) Shannon Monahan ......... 1993

.392 (82/209) Katrina Pardee 2018

.386 (22/57) Christie Ammons 1996

.379 (78/206) Tynice Martin 2019

FREE THROWS MADE

160 Talisha Hargis ....................... 1997

133 Donna Abbott 1991

129 Bria Holmes .......................... 2015

126 Asya Bussie 2012

125 Jenny Hillen .......................... 1988

117 JJ Quinerly 2024

111 Rosemary Kosiorek 1991

110 Jordan Harrison 2025

104 Teana Muldrow 2017

103 Tynice Martin 2019

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED

269 Asya Bussie .......................... 2012

208 Talisha Hargis 1997

205 Bria Holmes .......................... 2015

200 Donna Abbott 1991

165 Olivia Bradley 1984

158 Jenny Hillen 1988

153 Georgeann Wells 1985

149 JJ Quinerly 2024

143 Olayinka Sanni 2007

138 Rosemary Kosiorek 1991

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE

(min. 50 att.)

.900 (54/60) KK Deans 2022

.843 (70/83) Chania Ray 2017

.842 (48/57) Rebecca Burbridge 1998

.831 (103/124) Tynice Martin 2019

.827 (110-133) Jordan Harrison 2025

.826 (76/92) Katrina Pardee 2018

.825 (47/57) Meg Bulger 2006

.817 (49/60) Shannon Monahan 1993

.812 (69/85) Britney Davis-White 2006

.810 (68/84) Brandi Batch 2001

.804 (111/138) Rosemary Kosiorek 1991

REBOUNDS

386 Olivia Bradley 1984

324 Georgeann Wells 1985

299 Teana Muldrow 2017

296 Donna Abbott 1991

286 Ayana Dunning 2012

284 Lanay Montgomery 2016

264 Naomi Davenport 2018

259 Korinne Campbell 2010

254 Esmery Martinez 2022

246 Madina Ali 2010

OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS

113 Donna Abbott 1991

101 Olayinka Sanni 2007

98 Asya Bussie 2012

93 Korinne Campbell 2010

92 Teana Muldrow 2017

85 Lanay Montgomery .............. 2016

85 Esmery Martinez 2022

84 Mary Hennen 1978

83 Ayana Dunning 2012

79 Madina Ali 2010

79 Christy Cooper 1993

REBOUNDING AVERAGE

13.3 Olivia Bradley 1984 11.0 Mary Hennen 1978

10.8 Georgeann Wells 1985

10.4 Mary Hennen 1977

10.2 Donna Abbott 1991

8.8 Jean Mewshaw 1978

8.8 Esmery Martinez 2022

8.6 Dionne Morris 1988

8.5 Teana Muldrow .................... 2017

8.4 Ayana Dunning 2012

ASSISTS

253 Yolanda Paige 2004

206 Chania Ray 2017

200 Sarah Miles 2010

Rosemary Kosiorek............... 1991

Dionne Morris 1988

Jordan Harrison ��������������� 2025

Ashley Powell 2008

Mandy Ronay 1999

Lisa Ribble 1984

Cindy Winegar 1979 111 J.D. Drummonds 1980

ASSIST AVERAGE 7.9 Yolanda Paige 2004

Rosemary Kosiorek 1991

Chania Ray 2017

Dionne Morris 1988

Sarah Miles 2010

Mandy Ronay 1999

Cindy Winegar 1979

5 Jordan Harrison 2025

Ashley Powell ....................... 2008

TOP SENIOR SEASONS

POINTS

730 Rosemary Kosiorek 1992

699 Teana Muldrow 2018

693 J.D. Drummonds 1981

652 JJ Quinerly 2025

589 Bria Holmes .......................... 2016

546 Kysre Gondrezick 2021

533 Olayinka Sanni 2008

530 Takisha Granberry ................ 2009

524 Averee Fields 2015

517 Naomi Davenport 2019

511 Georgeann Wells 1986

507 Jenny Hillen 1989

SCORING AVERAGE

24.3 Rosemary Kosiorek 1992

21.0 J.D. Drummonds 1981

20.4 JJ Quinerly 2025

19.5 Kysre Gondrezick 2021

18.9 Teana Muldrow .................... 2018

18.3 Georgeann Wells 1986 17.3 Alexis Basil 1987

16.8 Bria Holmes 2016

16.5 Cathy Parson 1983

16.2 Olayinka Sanni 2008

16.1 Takisha Granberry 2009

15.8 Jenny Hillen 1989

FIELD GOALS MADE

300 J.D. Drummonds 1981

267 Teana Muldrow .................... 2018 257 Rosemary Kosiorek 1992 227 Olayinka Sanni 2008 233 JJ Quinerly ............................ 2025 223 Alexis Basil 1987 215 Bria Holmes 2016 211 Georgeann Wells 1986 208 Averee Fields 2015

205 Cathy Parson 1983

203 Naomi Davenport 2019

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

639 J.D. Drummonds 1981

531 Teana Muldrow 2018

526 JJ Quinerly ............................ 2025

513 Alexis Basil 1987

495 Georgeann Wells 1986

476 Takisha Granberry 2009

463 Cathy Parson 1983 461 Rosemary Kosiorek 1992

453 Christal Caldwell 2014

451 Judy Eaton 1989 450 Averee Fields 2015

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (min. 50 att.)

.665 (157/236) Lanay Montgomery ........ 2017

.588 (227/386) Olayinka Sanni 2008

.569 (95/167) Yelena Leuchanka 2006

.557 (257/461) Rosemary Kosiorek ......... 1992

.545 (36/66) Blessing Ejiofor 2021

.534 (117/219) Dana Crone 1983

.534 (159/298) Madina Ali 2011

.527 (138/262) Kristina King 2018

.527 (39/74) Crystal Leary 2015

.523 (81/155) Adrienne Beard 1998

.516 (131/254) Donna Abbott 1992

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

94 Takisha Granberry 2009

92 Kate Bulger .......................... 2004

83 Meg Bulger 2008

81 LaQuita Owens 2008

75 Madisen Smith 2023

68 Liz Repella 2011

67 Sherell Sowho 2005

65 Judy Eaton 1989

64 Kysre Gondrezick 2021

57 Darya Kudryavtseva 2001

56 Taylor Palmer 2014

55 Mandy Ronay 2000

55 Chania Ray ........................... 2018

3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

247 Takisha Granberry ................ 2009

234 Kate Bulger 2004

220 Madisen Smith 2023

216 Lauren Fields 2024

208 LaQuita Owens 2008

191 Liz Repella 2011

187 Meg Bulger 2008

180 Judy Eaton 1989

176 Kysre Gondrezick 2021

171 Sherell Sowho 2005

169 Tynice Martin 2020

166 Taylor Palmer ........................ 2014

3-POINT FIELD GOAL

PERCENTAGE (min. 50 att.)

.444 (83/187) Meg Bulger .................... 2008

.430 (52/121) Rebecca Burbridge 1999

.422 (38/90) Katrina Pardee 2019

.404 (57/141) Darya Kudryavtseva 2001

.393 (92/234) Kate Bulger 2004

.392 (67/171) Sherell Sowho 2005

.392 (49/125) Naomi Davenport 2019

.389 (81/208) LaQuita Owens 2008

.381 (94/247) Takisha Granberry........... 2009

.371 (26/70) Rosemary Kosiorek 1992

FREE THROWS MADE

190 Rosemary Kosiorek 1992

179 Asya Bussie 2014

139 Talisha Hargis 1998

136 JJ Quinerly 2025

125 Teana Muldrow 2018

123 Maria Tchobanova 1999

120 Olivia Bradley 1985

117 Jenny Hillen 1989

114 Bria Holmes 2016

110 Anna Tillman 1993

110 Kysre Gondrezick.................. 2021

106 Donna Abbott 1992

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED

259 Asya Bussie 2014

230 Rosemary Kosiorek 1992

190 Olivia Bradley 1985

184 Talisha Hargis 1998

168 Anna Tillman 1993

168 Bria Holmes 2016

164 Maria Tchobanova 1999

164 JJ Quinerly ............................ 2025

157 J.D. Drummonds 1981

152 Teana Muldrow 2018

150 Jenny Hillen .......................... 1989

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE

(min. 50 att.)

.880 (66/75) Janell Dunlap 2004

.862 (75/87) Tynice Martin 2020

.856 (83/97) Rebecca Burbridge 1999

.849 (62/73) Lori Wilson 1992

829 (136-164) JJ Quinerly 2025

.826 (190/230) Rosemary Kosiorek 1992

.823 (93/113) Darya Kudryavtseva 2001

.822 (125/152) Teana Muldrow 2018

.816 (71/87) Chania Ray...................... 2018

.815 (75/92) Christal Caldwell 2014

.798 (67/84) Mandy Ronay 2000

.797 (51/64) Tracey Slogik 1990

REBOUNDS

458 Olivia Bradley 1985

348 Georgeann Wells 1986

317 Teana Muldrow 2018

312 Lanay Montgomery 2017

272 Asya Bussie .......................... 2014

267 Naomi Davenport 2019

263 Donna Abbott 1992

260 Averee Fields ........................ 2015

256 Arielle Roberson 2016

250 Kyah Watson 2025

OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS

115 Olayinka Sanni 2008

113 Lanay Montgomery 2017

107 Arielle Roberson 2016

105 Asya Bussie 2014

98 Madina Ali 2011

96 Donna Abbott 1992

96 Teana Muldrow .................... 2018

91 Averee Fields 2015

89 Crystal Leary 2015

83 Takisha Granberry 2009

83 Naomi Davenport 2019

REBOUNDING AVERAGE

15.3 Olivia Bradley 1985

12.4 Georgeann Wells 1986

10.1 Donna Abbott 1992

8.9 Lanay Montgomery 2017

8.8 Mary Hennen ....................... 1979

8.6 Teana Muldrow 2018

8.1 Naomi Davenport 2019

7.9 Maria Tchobanova ............... 1999

7.8 Asya Bussie 2014

7.6 Kyah Watson 2025

ASSISTS

297 Yolanda Paige 2005

203 Rosemary Kosiorek 1992

203 Chania Ray 2018

176 Lisa Ribble 1985

176 Ashley Powell 2009

175 Linda Stepney 2015

160 J.D. Drummonds ................... 1981

136 Darya Kudryavtseva 2001

132 Dionne Morris 1989

130 Bria Holmes 2016

ASSIST AVERAGE

8.7 Yolanda Paige 2005

6.8 Rosemary Kosiorek 1992

5.9 Lisa Ribble 1985

5.6 Chania Ray 2018

5.5 Ashley Powell 2009

5.0 Darya Kudryavtseva ............. 2001

4.9 J.D. Drummonds 1981

4.6 Linda Stepney 2015

4.5 Kysre Gondrezick.................. 2021

4.5 Mandy Ronay 2000

4.5 Cindy Winegar 1980

4.5 Cathy Parson 1983

STEALS

114 Jenny Hillen 1989 103 J.D. Drummonds 1981

102 Kyah Watson 2025 97 JJ

CAREER LEADERS

TOTAL POINTS

Bold - indicates current player

2,113 Cathy Parson 1980-83

2,061 Rosemary Kosiorek 1989-92

2,016 JJ Quinerly 2022-25

2,001 Bria Holmes 2013-16

1,980 Tynice Martin ..............................2016-17, 2019-20

1,819 Teana Muldrow 2014-18

1,751 Talisha Hargis 1995-98

1,733 Kate Bulger ................................................ 2001-04

1,665 Meg Bulger 2004-06, 2008

1,656 Donna Abbott 1989-92

SCORING AVERAGE

18.7 J.D. Drummonds 1980-81 17.8 Rosemary Kosiorek 1989-92

17.5 Cathy Parson 1980-83

17.1 Kysre Gondrezick 2018-21

16.0 JJ Quinerly 2022-25

15.9 Naomi Davenport 2018-19

15.6 Talisha Hargis ................................................. 1995-98

15.4 Meg Bulger 2004-06, 2008

15.4 Tynice Martin 2016-17, 2019-20

15.3 Donna Abbott 1989-92

FIELD GOALS MADE

898 Cathy Parson 1980-83

749 Rosemary Kosiorek 1989-92

746 JJ Quinerly 2022-25

731 Bria Holmes 2013-16

698 Tynice Martin 2016-17, 2019-20

676 Teana Muldrow .............................................. 2014-18

663 Olayinka Sanni 2005-08

648 Kate Bulger 2001-04

629 Alexis Basil ..................................................... 1984-87

628 Georgeann Wells 1983-86

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

2,061 Cathy Parson 1980-83

1,803 Tynice Martin 2016-17, 2019-20

1,707 Bria Holmes 2013-16

1,698 JJ Quinerly 2022-25

1,577 Kate Bulger 2001-04

1,500 Rosemary Kosiorek 1989-92

1,481 Judy Eaton 1986-89

1,471 Georgeann Wells ....................................... 1983-86

1,459 Liz Repella 2008-11

1,453 Alexis Basil 1984-87

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (min. 100 att.)

.596 (355/596) Lanay Montgomery 2014-17

.557 (663/1191) Olayinka Sanni 2005-08

.527 (233/442) Kristina King 2017-18

.520 (106/204) Adrienne Beard 1997-98

.517 (119/230) Crystal Leary 2012-15

.503 (592/1177) Donna Abbott 1989-92

.499 (749/1500) Rosemary Kosiorek ................................1989-92

.498 (478-960) Asya Bussie 2010-12, 2014

.489 (222/454) Susan Muth 1980-83

.487 (429/880) Lisa Szymczak ........................................1993-96

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

302 Kate Bulger 2001-04

265 Meg Bulger 2004-06, 2008

256 Christie Lambert 1995-99

231 Tynice Martin 2016-17, 2019-20

229 LaQuita Owens 2005-08

215 Taylor Palmer 2011-14

215 Liz Repella 2008-11

213 Katrina Pardee 2016-19

195 Madisen Smith ............................................... 2019-23

191 Sherell Sowho 2002-05

3-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

724 Kate Bulger 2001-04

708 Christie Lambert 1995-99

693 Tynice Martin 2016-17, 2019-20

677 LaQuita Owens 2005-08

668 Bria Holmes 2013-16

646 Taylor Palmer 2011-14

625 Liz Repella 2008-11

613 Madisen Smith ............................................... 2019-23

607 Meg Bulger 2004-06, 2008 572 Katrina Pardee 2015-19

3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (min. 150 att.)

.437 (265/607) Meg Bulger 2004-06, 2008

.417 (302/724) Kate Bulger 2001-04 .381 (94/247) Takisha Granberry 2009 .379 (110/290) Naomi Davenport 2018-19 .379 (168/443) Rebecca Burbridge 1996-99

.374 (96/257) Jocelyn Branham 1989-92

.372 (213/572) Katrina Pardee 2016-19

.371 (121/326) Judy Eaton 1986-89

.364 (131/360) Rosemary Kosiorek 1989-92 .362 (256/708) Christie Lambert ....................................1995-99

FREE THROWS MADE

541 Asya Bussie .......................................... 2010-12, 2014

538 Talisha Hargis 1995-98

472 Donna Abbott 1989-92

432 Rosemary Kosiorek 1989-92

412 Olivia Bradley 1982-85

381 Jenny Hillen 1986-89

378 Maria Tchobanova 1996-99

367 JJ Quinerly 2022-25

353 Tynice Martin ..................................2016-17, 2019-20

350 Bria Holmes 2013-16

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED

870 Asya Bussie 2010-12, 2014

750 Talisha Hargis 1995-98

669 Olivia Bradley 1982-85

663 Donna Abbott 1989-92

546 Rosemary Kosiorek 1989-92

544 Bria Holmes 2013-16

543 Maria Tchobanova 1996-99

481 Olayinka Sanni 2005-08

472 Jenny Hillen 1986-89

476 JJ Quinerly 2022-25

472 Jenny Hillen .................................................... 1986-89

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (min. 100 att.)

.847 (144/170) Katrina Pardee .......................................2016-19

.831 (202/243) Meg Bulger 2004-06, 2008

.830 (259/312) Rebecca Burbridge 1996-99

.829 (353/426) Tynice Martin 2016-17, 2019-20

.825 (166-201) Kristen Deans 2020-22

.824 (103/125) Darya Kudryavtseva 2000-01

�818 (225-275) Jordan Harrison�������������������������������2024-26

.807 (381/472) Jenny Hillen 1986-89

.804 (111/138) Janell Dunlap .........................................2003-04

.791 (432/546) Rosemary Kosiorek 1989-92

TOTAL REBOUNDS

1,484 Olivia Bradley 1982-85

1,075 Georgeann Wells 1983-86

1,020 Donna Abbott 1989-92

969 Teana Muldrow 2014-18

937 Lanay Montgomery 2014-17

890 Mary Hennen 1976-79

865 Chahkia Cole 2005-08

853 Asya Bussie 2010-12, 2014

785 Es,ery Martinez 2020-22

774 Olayinka Sanni 2005-08

OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS

400 Donna Abbott 1989-92

382 Asya Bussie .......................................... 2010-12, 2014

364 Olayinka Sanni 2005-08

325 Lanay Montgomery 2014-17

297 Teana Muldrow

273 Chakhia Cole

267 Kari Niblack

264 Averee

499

Kari Niblack 2018-22

21 Chakhia Cole 2005-08

21 Brandi Batch 1999-2002 20 Olivia Bradley 1982-85

20 Kari Niblack 2018-Present 19 Talisha Hargis 1995-98 16 Lori Wilson 1989-92 14 Donna Abbott ................................................. 1989-92

4,615 Madisen Smith 2018-22 4,556 Yolanda Paige ............................................ 2002-05 4,340 Chakhia Cole ............................................. 2005-08 4,166 Tynice Martin ..............................2016-17, 2019-20

4,008 Kate Bulger 2001-04

3,925 Asya Bussie 2010-12, 2014

3,917 Liz Repella 2008-11

3,912 Sherell Sowho 2002-05

3,890 Rosemary Kosiorek 1989-92

3,855 Bria Holmes 2013-16

Takisha Granberry 2009

33.5 Rosemary Kosiorek 1989-92

33.4 Chakia Cole .................................................... 2005-08 33.4 Naomi Davenport ........................................... 2018-19 32.5 Jenny Hillen .................................................... 1986-89 32.5 Madisen Smith 2018-22

6

2

1,000-POINT SCORERS

2,115 Cathy Parson 1980-83 2,061 Rosemary Kosiorek 1989-92

2,016 JJ Quinerly 2022-25

2,001 Bria Holmes 2013-16 1,980 Tynice Martin 2016-17, 2019-20 1,819 Teana Muldrow 2014-18 1,751 Talisha Hargis 1995-98 1,733 Kate Bulger 2001-04

1,665 Meg Bulger 2004-06, 2008

1,656 Donna Abbott ............................................ 1989-92 1,641 Liz Repella 2008-11

1,602 Olayinka Sanni 2005-08 1,534 Olivia Bradley 1982-85

1,504 Jenny Hillen 1986-89

1,497 Asya Bussie 2010-12, 2014

1,491 Sherell Sowho 2002-05 1,484 Georgeann Wells 1983-86

1,429 Alexis Basil 1984-87

1,426 Maria Tchobanova 1996-99

1,414 Yolanda Paige 2002-05

1,380 Judy Eaton ................................................. 1986-89

1,364 J.J. Quinerly 2022-25 1,316 Chakhia Cole 2005-08 1,308 Madisen Smith 2018-22

1,282 Christie Lambert 1995-99

1,211 Christal Caldwell 2012-14

1,179 Rebecca Burbridge 1996-99

1,163 LaQuita Owens 2005-08

1,160 J.D. Drummonds 1980-81

1,141 Katrina Pardee 2016-19

1,114 Naomi Davenport 2018-19

1,111 Mary Hennen ............................................. 1976-79

1,101 Lisa Szymczak 1993-96

1,097 Taylor Palmer 2011-14 1,096 Averee Fields 2012-15 1,085 Kari Niblack 2019-2022

1,079 Ilse Opstaele 1996-99

1,071 Dionne Morris 1986-89 1,040 Brandi Batch 1999-2002

WIN STREAKS

ALL-TIME WIN STREAKS

22 started with a 91-63 win vs. Pitt (1991) ended with a 63-62 loss vs. Duquesne (1992)

16 started with an 80-49 win vs. Loyola (2010) ended with a 69-54 loss at Marquette (2011)

16 started with a 73-52 win at Duquesne (2009) ended with a 66-74 loss at Notre Dame (2010)

15 started with a 53-43 win vs. Shepherd (1976) ended with a 67-58 loss vs. Wisconsin-Oshkosh (1977)

13 started with an 88-38 win vs. Charleston Southern (2017) ended with an 86-71 loss at Kansas State (2017)

13 started with an 86-56 win vs. Ole Miss (2013) ended with a 78-62 loss vs. Baylor (2014)

13 started with a 102-52 win vs. CCSU (2017) ended with a 79-58 loss vs. Texas (2017)

13 started with a 74-39 win vs. Loyola Maryland (2023) ended with a 70-49 loss vs. Texas (2024)

12 started with a 67-56 win vs. Iowa State (2014) ended with a 74-71 loss vs. Baylor (2014)

11 started with an 88-79 win vs. Ohio (2020) ended with a 72-71 loss vs. Oklahoma (2021)

11 started with an 82-53 win vs. Shepherd (1976) ended with a 69-68 loss vs. Marshall (1976)

11 started with a 69-54 win vs. Morris Harvey (1975) ended with a 75-57 loss vs. Marshall (1975)

10 started with a 76-63 win at Mount St. Mary’s (2002) ended with a 66-59 loss vs. Notre Dame (2003)

10 started with a 78-60 win vs. Kent State (1978) ended with a 74-65 loss vs. Marshall (1978)

1,011 Kysre Gondrezick 2018-2021

1,007 Cindy Winegar 1977-80

TOP HOME SCORERS

38 by Meg Bulger vs. Cleveland State, December 19, 2005

38 by JJ Quinerly vs. Utah, February 26, 2025

36 by Kate Bulger vs. Syracuse, February 26, 2003

36 by Bria Holmes vs. Seton Hall, November 17, 2014

35 by Cathy Parson vs. Glenville State, December 12, 1981

35 by Christie Lambert vs. Temple, January 28, 1995

34 by Donna Abbott vs. George Washington, January 29, 1990

34 by Talisha Hargis vs. Providence, February 10, 1996

34 by Liz Repella vs. USF, February 21, 2009

33 by Mary Hennen vs. Salem, February 9, 1976

33 by Cathy Parson vs. Penn State, January 18, 1982

33 by Georgeann Wells vs. Penn State, February 8, 1986

33 by Rosemary Kosiorek vs. Pitt, December 21, 1991

33 by Kate Bulger vs. Robert Morris, December 30, 2001

33 by Taylor Palmer vs. Youngstown State, November 11, 2011

33 by Teana Muldrow vs. St. John’s, March 25, 2018

TOP AWAY SCORERS

38 by Christie Lambert at Providence, January 21, 1998

37 by Donna Abbott at Saint Joseph’s, February 18, 1989

36 by Lisa Szymczak at Youngstown State, December 16, 1995

35 by J.D. Drummonds at Miami, December 28, 1980

35 by Tynice Martin at Oklahoma, February 7, 2017

33 by Talisha Hargis at Pitt, February 9, 1997

32 by Rosemary Kosiorek at St. Bonaventure, January 24, 1991

32 by Lisa Szymczak at Youngstown State, November 30, 1993

32 by Yolanda Paige at Duquesne, December 20, 2003

32 by Tynice Martin vs. Baylor, March 6, 2017

32 by Naomi Davenport at TCU, 12-28-17

ALL-TIME COLISEUM WIN STREAKS

31 started with a 69-68 win vs. Syracuse (2009) ended with a 60-53 loss vs. Pitt (2011)

17 started with an 57-49 win vs. TCU (2024) The win steak is still running

17 started with an 89-78 win vs. Rutgers (1991) ended with a 92-72 loss vs. Youngstown State (1992)

16 started with a 56-49 OT win vs. Texas (2014) ended with a 66-62 loss vs. Baylor (2015)

16 started with a 69-57 win vs. Providence (2007) ended with an 80-81 loss vs. DePaul (2008)

15 started with an 80-52 win vs. Akron (1983) ended with a 95-74 loss vs. Penn State (1985)

13 started with a 64-44 win vs. Kansas State (2016) ended with a 56-91 loss vs. Baylor (2017)

13 started with a 54-52 win vs. Iowa State (2015) ended with a 65-54 loss vs. Texas (2016)

11 started with a 71-56 win vs. New Mexico (1982) ended with a 52-50 loss vs. Temple (1983)

11 started with a 79-53 win vs. Oklahoma State (2017) ended with a 60-52 loss vs. Kansas State (2018)

9 started with a 78-49 win vs. Duquesne (1978) ended with a 74-65 loss vs. Marshall (1979)

TEAM RECORDS

SCORING

Game: 131 vs. Indiana, Pa., 12/7/82

High Season: 2,713 in 2017-18

High Season Average: 82.37 in 1991-92

FIELD GOALS

Game Made: 52 vs. Indiana, Pa., 12/7/82

Game Attempted: 106 vs. West Liberty, 2/11/96

Game Percentage: 71.7 (43-60) at Robert Morris, 12/7/02

High Season Made: 1,006 in 1980-81

High Season Attempted: 2,405 in 1980-81

High Season Percentage: 61.0% in 1978-79

3-POINT FIELD GOALS

Game Made: 17 vs. Oklahoma State, 2/11/17

Game Attempted: 43 vs. Iowa State, 1/10/24

Game Percentage (min. 5 att.) 1.000 (5-5) at Temple, 2/17/90

Season Made: 257 in 2017-18

Season Attempted: 719 in 2023

Season Percentage: 39.4 (124-315) in 2002-03

FREE THROWS

Game Made: 37 vs. Northern Illinois, 12/29/90 and at Duquesne, 12/21/13

TOP SINGLE SEASONS

1982

2016

2014 FIELD GOAL

(448/734) 1979

(929/1956) 1992

(215/460) 1974

(760/1688) 2006

.450 (832/1849) ........ 1991

.449 (788/1757) 1990 .447 (850/1902) 2008

.447 (878/1965) 2024 .446 (869/1948) 2005 .445 (890/1196) 2025

3-POINT FIELD

GOALS MADE

257 2018 240 2008 240 2017 230 2019 230 2024 230 2025 213 ........................... 2016

2014

2005 202 2004 202 2022

3-POINT FIELD

GOALS ATTEMPTED

719 2022 715 2024

713 2025

705 2018 670 ........................... 2017

Game Attempted: 45 vs. Northern Illinois, 12/29/90

Game Percentage: 1.000 (22-22) vs. Boston College, 2/27/01

High Season Made: 630 in 2013-14

High Season Attempted: 903 in 2013-14

High Season Percentage: 74.5 (371-498) in 2003-04

REBOUNDS

Game: 89 vs. West Virginia Wesleyan, 2/3/76

Offensive Rebounds Game: 49 vs. Shepherd, 1/26/76

High Season: 1,621 in 2014-15

High Offensive Rebounds Season: 644 in 1977-78

High Season Average: 62.58 in 1975-76

PERSONAL FOULS

High Game: 36 vs. George Washington, 1/23/88

High Season: 688 in 2014-15

ASSISTS

High Game: 33 vs. Indiana (Pa.), 12/29/80

High Season: 602 in 2017-18

Season Assist Average: 17.63 in 1977-78

STEALS

High Game: 37 vs. Salem, 12/29/76

High Season: 450 in 1977-78

668 2016

639 ........................... 2014 639 2019 637 2008 602 2009

3-POINT FIELD GOAL

PERCENTAGE

.394 (124/315) 2003

.381 (175/459) 2001

.379 (206/543) 2005

.377 (240/637) 2008

.372 (202/543) 2004

.370 (85/230) ............ 1991

.365 (257/705) 2018

.361 (166/460) 1995

.360 (230/639) 2019

.358 (240/670) 2017

FREE THROWS MADE

630 2014

541 1997 526 1992 503 2012 496 2015 493 1990 493 2019 483 ........................... 2011 471 1993 471 2017 FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED 903 2014 744 2015 742 2012 741 1997 728 2011 723 1985

723 ........................... 1992 721 2010

High Season Average: 21.7 in 1975-76

TURNOVERS

High Game: 44 vs. Pitt, 1/17/76; vs. Morris Harvey, 1/24/76

High Season: 854 in 1977-78

BLOCKED SHOTS

High Game: 22 vs. Marshall, 12/3/83

High Season: 242 in 2014-15

DISQUALIFICATIONS

High Game: 4 vs. Marshall, 1/11/05; George Washington, 11/23/88; Rutgers, 2/9/87

High Season: 30 in 1987-88

MISCELLANEOUS SEASON

Most Victories: 30 in 2013-14 (30-5)

Most Losses: 22 in 2000 (6-22) and 2001 (5-22)

Fewest Defeats: 4 in 1975 (13-4) and 1992 (26-4)

Winning Streak: 22 in 1992

Losing Streak: 10 in 2000-01

Margin of Victory: 87 (131-44) vs. Indiana, Pa., 12/7/82

Margin of Defeat: 72 (28-100) vs. Connecticut, 2/23/00

Games Played: 38 in 2014-15 (23-15)

........................... 1981

1990

THROW

(467/615) 2025

(371/498) 2004 .735 (388/528) 2021 .731 (471/644) 2017 .730 (541/741) 1997 .728 (526/723) 1992

(462/636) 1999

(400/551) .......... 1989

(493/685) 2019

(493/687) 1990

2015

1985

1977

SINGLE GAME TEAM RECORDS

records for most points and most field goals made

.717 (43/60)

.655 (38/58)

.648 (35/54)

.644 (38/59)

.643 (36/56)

.639 (39/61)

(45/71)

.625 (40/64)

.623 (33/53)

.621 (36/58)

.608 (31/51)

(31/51)

11/22/04

(5/5)

(5/6)

- 02/24/90 .778 (7/9)

(6/8)

- 11/26/88

– 11/24/17 .714 (10/14)

(7/10)

(9/13)

(11/16)

(4/6)

(11/17)

(9/14)

- 02/23/08

.933 (14/15)

(13/14)

(13/14)

(13/14)

(12/13)

(12/13)

(12/13)

(12/13)

TOP OPPONENT SINGLE GAME TEAM RECORDS

.617

3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (min. 10 att.)

.720 (18/25) Villanova - 01/03/01

.700 (7/10) Kansas - 12/21/92

.700 (7/10) Boston College - 01/30/02

.636 (7/11) Boston College - 01/20/05

.636 (7/11) at Oklahoma State - 12/18/20

.625 (10/16) Duquesne - 03/05/94

.625 (10/16) Marquette - 01/21/06

.615 (8/13)

.600 (6/10)

(6/10)

(6/10)

South Florida - 12/20/21

- 01/28/89

02/13/11 .600 (6/10)

.586 (17/29)

(7/12)

(7/12)

02/10/18

01/26/02

03/02/04

INDIVIDUAL POINTS

Game: 48 by Odyssey Sims of Baylor, 01/08/14

INDIVIDUAL FIELD GOALS

Made: 17 by Madi Williams of Oklahoma, 1/3/21; Betty Cook of West Virginia Wesleyan, 01/12/81 Attempted: 37 by Wanda Grant of Youngstown State, 01/07/81

Percentage: (min. 10 att): 100.0 (10-10) by Jessica Davenport of Ohio State, 03/20/04

INDIVIDUAL 3-POINT FIELD GOALS (since 1983)

Made: 8 by Kelsey Mitchell of Ohio State, 12/22/14 Attempted: 16 by Mauri Horton of Rutgers, 01/12/02; Chanda Hollingsworth of Wright State, 12/19/00

Percentage (min. 5 att): 1.000 (6-6) by Amber Battle of Texas Tech, 01/28/15

INDIVIDUAL FREE THROWS

Made: 20 by Tracey Early of George Washington, 01/23/88 Attempted: 25 by Tracey Early of George Washington, 01/23/88

Percentage (min. 12 att): 1.000 (12-12) by Jessalyn Deveny of Boston College, 01/02/05

INDIVIDUAL REBOUNDS

Game: 34 by Wanda Grant of Youngstown State, 02/27/80

INDIVIDUAL OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS

Game: 12 by Chanta Powell of South Alabama, 01/05/91

INDIVIDUAL ASSISTS

Game: 21 by Suzie McConnell of Penn State, 03/06/87

INDIVIDUAL STEALS

Game: 12 by Charlisse Sampson of Kansas, 01/02/94

INDIVIDUAL TURNOVERS

Game: 16 by Noelle Chiodo of Robert Morris, 02/22/92

INDIVIDUAL BLOCKED SHOTS

Game: 11 by Sue Wicks of Rutgers, 01/03/87

INDIVIDUAL MINUTES

Game: 50 by Lynn Ust of Rutgers, 01/18/90

TRIPLE-DOUBLES

Game: 10 points, 10 rebounds, 10 assists by Tasha Pointer of Rutgers, 01/17/01; 32 points, 15 rebounds, 11 blocks by Sue Wicks of Rutgers, 01/03/87; 28 points, 10 rebounds, 10 blocks by Brittney Griner of Baylor, 03/02/13

TEAM POINTS

Half: 62 by Notre Dame, 01/09/97

Game: 117 by Penn State, 02/02/83

High Season: 2,663 in 1980-81

Low Season: 1,735 in 1978-79

High Season Average: 80.7 in 1980-81

Low Season Average: 46.9 in 1974-75

TEAM FIELD GOALS

Game Made: 47 by East Carolina, 01/21/81

Game Attempted: 104 by East Carolina, 01/21/81

Percentage: 68.3 (41-60) by Connecticut, 02/23/00

High Made Season: 1,118 in 1980-81

Low Made Season: 595 in 2011-12

High Season Attempts: 2,579 in 1980-81

Low Season Attempts: 1,655 in 1997-98

High Season Pct: 45.5% in 1986-87

Low Season Pct: 30.1% in 1976-77

TEAM 3-POINT FIELD GOALS (since 1983)

Game Made: 18 by Villanova, 01/03/01

Game Attempted: 39 by Iowa State, 2/3/21

Percentage (min. 10 made): 72.0 (18-25) by Villanova, 01/03/01

High Made Season: 199 in 2007-08

Low Made Season: 21 in 1986-87

High Season Attempts: 618 in 2007-08

Low Season Attempts: 69 in 1986-87

High Season Pct: 37.9% in 1997-98

Low Season Pct: 27.0% in 2018-19

TEAM FREE THROWS

Made Game: 41 by George Washington, 01/23/88 Attempted Game: 50 by George Washington, 01/23/88

Team Pct (Min. 10 attempts): 100.0 (24-24) by Maine, 03/18/05

High Made Season: 489 in 1994-95

Low Made Season: 278 in 1976-77

High Season Attempts: 713 in 1986-87

Low Season Attempts: 467 in 1985-86

High Season Pct: 74.0% in 1978-79

Low Season Pct: 56.7% in 1976-77

TEAM REBOUNDS

Game: 84 by Central Michigan, 01/11/76

High Season: 1,703 in 1980-81

Low Season: 1,003 in 2005-06

OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS

Game: 33 by Rutgers, 01/18/90

ASSISTS

Game: 36 by Washington, 11/26/93

High Season: 493 in 1996-97

Low Season: 200 in 1976-77

STEALS

Game: 29 by Glenville State, 01/17/83

High Season: 327 in 1992-93

Low Season: 186 in 2003-04

TURNOVERS

Game: 49 by McMaster, 11/29/80

High Season: 777 in 2024-25

Low Season: 456 in 2000-01

BLOCKED SHOTS

Game: 17 by USF, 02/21/09

High Season: 143 in 2009-10

Low Season: 55 in 1993-94; in 1994-95

PERSONAL FOULS

Game: 36 by Morris Harvey, 02/18/78

High Season: 744 in 2013-14

Low Season: 447 in 2000-01

HOPE COLISEUM SINGLE GAME BESTS

1.000 (13/13)

(14/16)

(12/14)

(10/12)

(9/11)

POINTS

Most in a Half: 26 by Meg Bulger vs. Cleveland State, 12/19/05

Most in a Game: 38 by Meg Bulger vs. Cleveland State, 12/19/05

FIELD GOALS

Made: 16 by Mary Hennen vs. Salem, 02/09/76; Cathy Parson vs. Glenville State, 12/12/81; JJ Quinerly vs. Utah 02/26/25

Attempted: 28 by Meg Bulger vs. Cleveland State, 12/19/05; Kate Bulger vs. Syracuse, 02/26/03

Percentage (min. 10 att.): 1.000 (13-13) by Olayinka Sanni vs. Kennesaw State, 12/21/05

FREE THROWS

Made: 19 by Georgeann Wells vs. Penn State, 02/08/86

Attempted: 20 by Georgeann Wells vs. Penn State, 02/08/86

Best Percentage (min. 10 att.): 1.000 (14/14) by Jenny Hillen vs. Akron, 12/07/87; (12/12) by Cindy Winegar vs. Towson, 02/02/79; (12/12) by Yolanda Paige vs. St. John’s, 03/21/05; (10/10) by Jenny Hillen vs. St. Bonaventure, 01/10/87; (10/10) by Rebecca Burbridge vs. Georgetown, 12/12/98; (10/10) by Tynice Martin vs. Howard, 11/15/16

3-POINT FIELD GOALS

Made: 8 by Meg Bulger vs. Cleveland State, 12/19/05; 8 by Taylor Palmer vs. Youngstown State, 11/11/11

Attempted: 18 by Christie Lambert vs. Syracuse, 02/02/97; Christie Lambert vs. Temple, 01/28/95

Best Percentage (min. 5 att): 1.000 (6/6) by Kate Bulger vs. St. John’s, 01/06/01

REBOUNDS

Most: 28 by Olivia Bradley vs. Temple, 01/26/85

Most Offensive: 16 by Mary Hennen vs. Shepherd, 01/26/76

ASSISTS

Most: 18 by Yolanda Paige vs. Northwestern, 11/22/04

STEALS

Most: 11 by Maria Tchobanova vs. Pitt, 01/04/96

BLOCKS

Most: 12 by Georgeann Wells vs. Rhode Island, 11/25/85

TURNOVERS

Most: 11 by Betsy Shaw vs. Pitt-Johnstown, 01/26/80; by Cindy Winegar vs. Virginia Tech, 11/22/78

MINUTES PLAYED

Most: 48 by Georgeann Wells vs. Temple, 01/26/85; by Alexis Basil vs. Temple, 01/26/85

TEAM POINTS

Most: 131 vs. Indiana (Pa.), 12/07/82

Fewest: 30 vs. Seton Hall, 02/02/74

Most in a Half: 66 vs. Indiana, Pa., 12/07/82

Fewest in a Half: 13 vs. Oklahoma State, 02/18/15

Most Two Teams: 192 (93-99) vs. Syracuse, 01/17/98

Lowest Two Teams: 62 (30-32) vs. Seton Hall, 02/02/74

Margin of Victory: 87 vs. Indiana (Pa.), 12/07/82

FIELD GOALS

Made: 52 vs. Indiana (Pa.), 12/07/82

Attempted: 106 vs. Salem, 02/09/76; vs. West Liberty, 02/11/76

Percentage: .655 (38/58) vs. Providence, 02/22/05

3-POINT FIELD GOALS

Made: 17 vs. Oklahoma State, 02/11/17

Attempted: 36 vs. Liberty, 11/25/00

Percentage (min. 10 att.): .636 (7/11) vs. Rhode Island, 02/27/93; vs. Towson, 11/20/00

FREE THROWS

Made: 37 vs. Northern Illinois, 12/29/90

Attempted: 45 vs. Northern Illinois, 12/29/90

Percentage (min. 10 att.): 1.000 (22/22) vs. Boston College, 02/27/01

REBOUNDS

Most: 89 vs. West Virginia Wesleyan, 02/03/76

Offensive: 49 vs. Shepherd, 01/26/76

ASSISTS

Most: 32 vs. Indiana State, 11/23/94

STEALS

Most: 37 vs. Salem, 01/29/76

BLOCKED SHOTS

Most: 22 vs. Marshall, 12/03/83

TURNOVERS

Most: 44 vs. Pitt, 01/17/76

PERSONAL FOULS

Most: 36 vs. George Washington, 01/23/88

LARGEST CROWDS

At HopeColiseum

1. 13,447 vs. Baylor, 03/02/13

2. 10,663 vs. Coppin State, 11/21/19

3. 9, 687 vs. Bryant, 11/15/19

4. 8,489 vs. ETSU, 13/06/24

5. 8,307 vs. DePaul, 02/16/08

6. 8,268 vs. Clemson, 03/21/92

7. 8,025 vs. Pitt, 02/05/11

8. 7,535 vs. Wright State, 12/10/23

9. 7,000 vs. Indiana, Pa., 12/07/82

10. 6,754 vs. Georgetown, 02/14/10

11. 6,640 vs. Winthrop, 11/17/22

12. 6,516 vs. DePaul, 02/18/12

13. 6,299* vs. Loyola Maryland, 11/12/10 14. 6,232 vs. USF, 02/21/09 15. 6,161 vs. TCU, 02/16/14 16. 6,108 vs. TCU, 02/16/19

17. 5,855 vs. Connecticut, 02/08/11

18. 5,616 vs. Baylor, 02/24/24

19. 5,247 vs. Oklahoma State, 02/01/25

20. 5,232 vs. UCF, 01/01/25

To Watch West Virginia

1. 16,294 ....................... at Connecticut, 03/04/03 16,294 ....................... at Connecticut, 02/20/01

2. 14,324 & ........ at Iowa, vs. Princeton, 03/24/24 14,324 & .............................. at Iowa, 03/26/24

3. 12,411 .......................... at Tennessee, 12/20/06

4. 12,251 ............................at Louisville, 02/13/11

5. 11,951 ......................... at Iowa State, 02/17/13

6. 11,384 ......................... at Iowa State, 02/21/15

7. 10,824 ......................... at Iowa State, 02/18/17

8. 10,677 # ...................... vs. Tennessee, 11/21/07

9. 10, 663 .................... vs. Coppin State, 11/21/19

10. 10,654 ^ ......................... vs. Rutgers, 03/08/04

11. 10,245 ................................ vs. Baylor, 01/19/13

12. 10,213 ......................... at Iowa State, 03/01/16

13. 10,128 @................... vs. Connecticut, 03/07/06

14. 10,167 ....................... at Connecticut, 03/02/04

15. 10,167 ....................... at Connecticut, 02/04/06

16. 10,130 ....................... at Connecticut, 01/04/12

17. 10,076 ......................... at Iowa State, 01/20/18

18. 10,048 ......................... at Iowa State, 02/09/19

19. 10,040 @................... vs. Connecticut, 03/09/10

20. 10,027 ....................... at Connecticut, 01/10/98 10,027 ....................... at Connecticut, 01/12/00

^BIG EAST tournament game @ BIG EAST championship game *Doubleheader with WVU men & NCAA Tournament game # Charleston, W.Va.

OPPONENT INDIVIDUAL GAME RECORDS - COLISEUM

48 Odyssey Sims (Baylor) ................................... 01/08/14

42 Sue Wicks (Rutgers) 02/13/88

38 Lauren Heard (TCU) 02/20/21

37 Alexis Hutchison (Wright State) 12/18/23

36 Kahadeejah Herbert (Penn State) 02/16/85

36 Brittany Chambers (Kansas State) 02/26/13

35 Saundra Fullen (Marshall) 01/10/79

35 Brandi McCain (Florida) 11/29/00

34 Karen Hiznay (Villanova) ............................... 02/10/78

34 Wanda Grant (Youngstown State) 01/07/81

34 Holly Porter (Boston College) 12/02/95

FIELD GOALS MADE

16 Wanda Grant (Youngstown State) 01/07/81

16 Sue Wicks (Rutgers) 02/13/88

15 Karen Hiznay (Villanova) 02/10/78

15 Gertrude VanLith (Wisconsin-Oshkosh) 3/10/77

14 Saundra Fullen (Marshall) 01/10/79

14 Wanda Grant (Youngstown State) 02/27/80

14 Kahadeejah Herbert (Penn State) 02/16/85

14 Octavia Blue (Miami) 02/24/98

14 Brittany Chambers (Kansas State)................. 02/26/13

14 Odyssey Sims (Baylor) 01/08/14

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

37 Wanda Grant (Youngstown State) 01/07/81

33 Gertrude VanLith (Wisconsin-Oshkosh) 3/10/77

32 Wanda Grant (Youngstown State) 02/27/80

30 Vivian Gray (Oklahoma State) 01/22/20

29 Odyssey Sims (Baylor) 01/08/14

28 Maranne Johnson 11/14/17

27 Lisa Britt (Pitt-Johnstown) ............................. 12/06/78

27 June Walton (Morgan State) 12/03/79

27 Jennifer Bruce (Pitt) 12/05/84

27 Darcie Vincent (Duquesne) ............................ 02/11/90

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (min. 10 att.)

.909 (10/11) Queen Egbo (Baylor) 01/29/22

.900 (9/10) Susan Blauser (Rutgers) 01/04/97

.900 (9/10) Taiyanna Jackson (Kansas) 02/15/23

.900 (9/10) Jade Masogayo (Colorado) 12/21/24

.846 (11/13) Ana Llanusa (Oklahoma) 12/31/22

.846 (11/13) Michelle Campbell (Rutgers) 02/24/04

.833 (10/12) Emily Ryan (Iowa State) 03/05/22

.833 (10/12) Annetta Davis (Syracuse) ......................... 01/17/98

.818 (9/11) NaLyssa Smith (Baylor) 01/29/22

.818 (9/11) Mary Petrecca (Cleveland State) 01/25/86

.818 (9/11) Julie Tennant (Salem) 11/29/86

.818 (9/11) Trish Juhline (Villanova) 01/26/02

.800 (8/10) Erin Degrate (Texas Tech) 01/24/18

.800 (8/10) Chrystal Starling (Virginia Tech) 02/14/01

.800 (8/10) Meghan Saake (Miami) 02/15/03

.800 (8/10) Devereaux Peters (Notre Dame) 02/22/11

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

8 Taylor Robertson (Oklahoma) 01/15/20

7 Caroline DeRoose (Rutgers) 03/07/92

7 Chanda Hollingsworth (Wright State) ........... 12/19/00

7 Mauri Horton (Rutgers) 01/12/02

7 Trish Juhline (Villanova) 01/26/02

7 Alyssa Shoji (Santa Clara) 12/30/09

7 Tabatha Richardson-Smith (Seton Hall) 11/17/14

6 Karin Vadelund (George Washington) 01/28/89

6 Lauren Pellicane (Villanova) 01/05/99

6 Shawnetta Stewart (Rutgers) 02/23/99

6 Brandi McCain (Florida) ................................ 11/29/00

6 La’Sheala Dawson (Robert Morris) 11/30/05

6 Brittany Chambers (Kansas State) 02/26/13

6 Odyssey Sims................................................. 01/08/14

6 Ataira Franklin (Virginia) 11/24/13

6 Taylor Robertson (Oklahoma) 02/23/19

16 Maranne Johnson (Sacramento State) 11/14/17

16 Chanda Hollingsworth (Wright State) ........... 12/19/00

16 Mauri Horton (Rutgers) 01/12/02

14 Brandi McCain (Florida) 11/29/00

14 Cotelia Bond-Young (Wake Forest) 03/24/05

13 Mary Lisicky (Georgetown) 02/06/02

13 Zahna Medley (TCU) 02/16/14

13 Kindred Wesemann (Kansas State) 02/06/16

12 Jill McGowan (Towson) 11/20/00

12 Jennifer Jackson (East Carolina) .................... 11/23/03

12 Alyssa Shoji (Santa Clara) 12/30/09

12 Shoni Schimmel (Louisville) 02/04/12

12 Aaryn Ellenberg (Oklahoma) ......................... 01/18/14

12 Tabatha Richardson-Smith (Seton Hall) 11/17/14

3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (min. 5 att.)

1.000 (5/5) Yvonne Wilson (St. John’s) 01/15/97

1.000 (5/5) Krystal Ellis (Marquette) 01/21/06

.875 (7/8) Trish Juhline (Villanova) 01/26/02

.833 (5/6) Beth Record (Syracuse) 02/02/01

.833 (5/6) Taneisha Harrison (Pitt) 02/05/11

.800 (4/5) Roni Hergenroeder (St. Bonaventure) 12/21/87

.800 (4/5) Jaime James (Syracuse) ........................... 02/02/01

.800 (4/5) Danielle Kamm (Marquette) 01/21/06

.800 (4/5) Rachel Roberts (Villanova) 01/07/12

.800 (4/5) Emily Leer (Villanova) 01/07/12

.800 (4/5) H. Christofferson (Iowa State) 01/26/13

.800 (4/5) Tykyrah Williams (Morgan State) 12/18/17

.800 (4/5) Andrayah Adams (St. John’s) 03/25/18

.800 (4/5) Destiny Littleton (Texas) 01/06/19

.800 (4/5) Lauren Heard (TCU) 02/20/21

.800 (4/5) Holly Kersgieter (Kansas) 12/30/23

FREE THROWS MADE

14 Libby Bush (West Virginia Wesleyan) 12/06/77

14 Odyssey Sims (Baylor) ................................... 01/08/14

13 Lauren Heard (TCU) 01/25/22

12 Kathy Ridilla (Duquesne) 02/06/88

12 Jessalyn Deveny (Boston College) 01/02/05

11 Peggy Simcic (Duquesne) 02/02/80

11 Val Gorman (Rhode Island) 02/25/89

11 Katie Curry (St. Joseph’s) 01/23/93

11 Caroline McCombs (Youngstown State) 11/23/96

11 Sylita Thomas (Georgetown) ......................... 01/03/98

11 Kia Wright (St. John’s) 03/21/05

11 Angel McCoughtry (Louisville) 03/01/08

11 Becky Fernandes (Longwood) ...................... 12/30/08

11 Monique Reid (Louisville) 01/30/10

11 Jasmine Crew (Seton Hall) 01/10/12

11 Ka-Deidre Simmons (Seton Hall) 11/17/14

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED

18 Libby Bush (West Virginia Wesleyan) 12/06/77

18 Lauren Heard (TCU) 01/25/22

17 Odyssey Sims (Baylor) 01/08/14

16 Loryn Goodwin (Oklahoma State) 02/24/18

16 Regina Howard (Rutgers) .............................. 02/09/87

16 Becky Fernandes (Longwood) 12/30/08

15 Peggy Simcic (Duquesne) 02/02/80

15 Kathy Ridilla (Duquesne) 02/06/88

15 Tanya Hansen (Rutgers) 01/18/90

15 Lauren Heard (TCU) 02/20/21

14 Patti Bucklew (Slippery Rock) 01/05/78

14 Sue Shay (St. Bonaventure) 01/26/89

14 Kia Wright (St. John’s) 03/21/05

14 Ka-Deidre Simmons (Seton Hall) 11/17/14

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (min. 10 att.)

1.000 (12/12) Jessalyn Deveny (Boston College) 01/02/05

1.000 (11/11) Sylita Thomas (Georgetown) ....................... 01/03/98

1.000 (11/11) Monique Reid (Louisville) 01/30/10

1.000 (10/10) Armelia Horton (St. Bonaventure) 11/18/11

1.000 (10/10) Daeisha Brown (Longwood) 12/16/15

.917 (11/12) Val Gorman (Rhode Island) 02/25/89

.917 (11/12) Caroline McCombs (Youngstown State) 11/23/96 .917 (11/12) Angel McCoughtry (Louisville)..................... 03/01/08 .909 (10/11) Tracey Earley (George Washington) 02/12/87 .846 (11/13) Katie Curry (St. Joseph’s) 01/23/93 .824 (14/17) Odyssey Sims 01/08/14

REBOUNDS

34 Wanda Grant (Youngstown State) 02/27/80

26 Sue Kant (Wisconsin-Oshkosh) 3/10/77 23 Darlene Sexton (Slippery Rock) 02/17/79 22 Wanda Grant (Youngstown State) 01/07/81 21 Marilyn Stephens (Temple) ............................ 02/07/81

20 Michele Washington (Rhode Island)

Karen Mays (Morris Harvey)

Peg Bunger (Virginia Tech)

(Rutgers) 02/23/99 11 Niya Johnson (Baylor) 1/10/15 11 Jordan Lewis (Baylor) 01/29/22

Kelly Corcoran (Salem) 11/29/86 10 Ellen Clark (St. Joseph’s) 02/24/87

Raquel Nurse (Syracuse) ...............................

Julie McBride (Syracuse) 02/02/01

Lisa Guarneri (Virginia Tech) 02/14/01

12 Charlisse Sampson (Kansas) 02/02/94 8 Cindy Packman (Youngstown State) 02/27/80 8 Debbie Black (St. Joseph’s) 02/11/88

8 Lauren Heard (TCU) 02/16/19

7 Leah Magestro (Kent State) 1/12/80

7 Corrine Gulas (Penn State) .............................. 1/16/80

7 Debbie Lewis (Pitt) 1/14/81

7 Janet Malouf (Rutgers) 02/09/87

7 Suzie McConnell (Penn State) ....................... 01/30/88

7 Carol Morton (Pitt) 12/21/91

7 Kristin McArdle (George Washington) 02/08/92

7 Nykesha Sales (Connecticut) 02/04/98

7 Rochelle Luckett (Virginia Commonwealth) 12/05/98

7 Anna Freeman (Appalachian State) 12/28/12

7 Jocelyn Floyd (Duquesne) 12/20/12

7 Tatum Veitenheimer (Oklahoma) 02/13/21

7 Aaliyah Parker (Niagra) ................................. 12/21/23 BLOCKED SHOTS

10 Brittney Griner 03/02/13

7 Tina Skidmore (Edinboro) 02/06/80

7 Tanya Hansen (Rutgers) 01/18/90

7 Jessica Lawson (USF) 02/21/09

7 Sedona Prince (TCU) 02/23/25

6 Toni Young (Oklahoma State) 02/13/13

6 Imani Boyette (Texas) 12/30/15

6 Ayoka Lee (Kansas State) 02/11/20

5 Claudia Eaton (Howard) 02/18/82

5 Kathy Ridilla (Duquesne) 01/11/98

5 Tanya Hansen (Rutgers) 02/28/91

5 LaTonya McGhee (Florida) 01/05/93

5 Vaida Sipaviciute (Syracuse) 01/26/05

5 Mackenzie Maier (High Point) ....................... 12/04/10

5 Stefanie Dolson (Connecticut) 02/08/11

5 Bridget Carleton (Iowa State) 01/16/19

5 Ayoka Lee (Kansas State) 01/08/22 TURNOVERS

16 Noelle Chiodo (Robert Morris) 02/22/92

14 Karin Vadelund (George Washington) 01/28/89

12 Rachel Mathena (Robert Morris) 02/22/92

12 Marley Washenitz (PITT) 11/11/23

12 Delaney Gibb (BYU) ...................................... 01/04/25

11 Peri Powell (Steubenville) 01/10/81

11 Sue Cox (Duquesne) 01/20/82

11 Darcie Vincent (Duquesne) 02/04/92

11 Shantel Brown (Seton Hall) 02/04/09

11 Ali Ford (Elon) 12/02/10

10 Vicki Lawrence (Youngstown State) 02/27/80 10 Terri Moore (Cleveland State) 01/24/85 10 Amy Rooks (St. Bonaventure) 12/19/92 10 Stacey Ritter (Robert Morris) 12/10/95

10 Gina Montesano (Pitt) 01/04/96

10 Mimi Ritter (Georgetown) ............................. 01/03/98

10 Toni Branson (Robert Morris) 12/30/01

10 Kaitlin Moore (Presbyterian) 12/15/07

10 Skylar Diggins (Notre Dame) 02/22/11

10 Cymone Goodrich (Kansas State) 01/20/21

MINUTES PLAYED

50 Lynn Ust (Rutgers) 01/18/90

48 Theresa Govens (Temple) 01/26/85

48 Mimi Carroll (Temple) 01/26/85

47 Erin Cowley (Temple) .................................... 01/26/85

47 Tanya Hansen (Rutgers) 01/18/90

47 Suzanne Cooper (Rutgers) 01/18/90

45 Kathy Marshall (George Washington) ........... 02/25/82

45 Leslie Bond (George Washington) 02/25/82

45 Stacy Dean (Temple) 01/26/85

45 LaTonya Johnson (Rutgers) 01/18/90

45 Julie McBride (Syracuse) 02/26/03

45 Sam Quigley (DePaul) 01/09/10

45 Ana Llanusa (Oklahoma) 02/17/18

45 Maddie Manning (Oklahoma) 02/17/18

TRIPLE DOUBLES

Brittney Griner of Baylor: 28 points, 10 reb., 10 blocks, March 2, 2013

Jordan Lewis of Baylor: 10 points, 10 rebounds, 11 assists, Jan. 29, 2022

30-POINT GAMES

48 Odyssey Sims (Baylor) 01/08/14

42 Sue Wicks (Rutgers) 02/13/88

38 Lauren Heard (TCU) 02/20/21

37 Alexis Hutchison (Wright State) 12/18/23

36 Kahadeejah Herbert (Penn State) 02/16/85

36 Brittany Chambers 02/26/13

35 Saundra Fullen (Marshall) 01/10/79

35 Brandi McCain (Florida) 11/29/90

34 Karen Hiznay (Villanova) 02/10/78

34 Wanda Grant (Youngstown State) ................ 01/07/81

34 Holly Porter (Boston College) 12/02/95

33 Wanda Grant (Youngstown State) 02/27/80

33 Jessalyn Deveny (Boston College) 02/02/05

32 Regina Howard (Rutgers) 02/09/87

32 Tabatha Richardson-Smith (Seton Hall) 11/17/14

31 Octavia Blue (Miami) 02/24/98

31 Bridget Carleton (Iowa State) 02/04/17

31 Taylor Robertson (Oklahoma) ....................... 01/15/20

30 Libby Bush (West Virginia Wesleyan) 12/06/77

30 Lorrie Lawrence (Rutgers) 12/28/83

30 Dale Hodges (St. Joseph’s) ............................ 01/14/89

30 Cowley (Youngstown State) 12/01/92

30 Jen Ricco (Temple) 02/12/94

30 Liz Hauger (Youngstown State) 11/23/96

30 Beth Record (Syracuse) 02/02/01

30 Taneisha Harrison (Pitt) 02/05/11

INDIVIDUAL POINTS

Half: 30 by Beth Record of Syracuse, 02/03/01

Game: 48 by Odyssey Sims of Baylor, 01/08/14

INDIVIDUAL FIELD GOALS

Game Made: 16 by Wanda Grant of Youngstown State, 01/07/81; Sue Wicks of Rutgers, 02/13/88

Game Attempted: 37 by Wanda Grant of Youngstown State, 01/07/81

Game Pct: (min. 10 att.): .909 (10/11) by Queen Egbo of Baylor, 01/29/22

INDIVIDUAL 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

Game Made: 8 by Taylor Robertson of Oklahoma, 01/15/20

Game Attempted: 18 by Taylor Robertson of Oklahoma, 01/15/20

Game Pct (min 5 att.): 1.000 (5/5) by Yvonne Wilson of St. John’s, 01/15/97

INDIVIDUAL FREE THROWS

Game Made: 14 by Libby Bush of West Virginia Wesleyan, 12/06/77; Odyssey Sims of Baylor, 01/08/14

Game Attempted: 18 by Libby Bush of West Virginia Wesleyan, 12/06/77; Lauren Heard of TCU, 01/25/22

Game Pct (min. 10 att.): 1.000 (10/10) by Daeisha Brown of Longwood, 12/16/15; Armelia Horton of St. Bonaventure, 11/18/11; (12/12) by Jessalyn Deveny of Boston College, 1/02/05; (11/11) by Sylita Thomas of Georgetown, 01/03/98

INDIVIDUAL REBOUNDS

Game: 34 by Wanda Grant of Youngstown State, 02/27/80

Offensive: 11 by Regina Howard of Rutgers, 02/09/87

INDIVIDUAL ASSISTS

Game: 14 by Chrstel Zullo of Massachusetts, 01/14/88; Roddricka Patton of Oklahoma State, 02/18/15

INDIVIDUAL STEALS

Game: 12 by Charlisse Sampson of Kansas, 01/02/94

BLOCKED SHOTS

Game: 10 by Brittney Griner of Baylor University, 03/02/13

TURNOVERS

Game: 16 by Noelle Chiodo of Robert Morris, 02/22/92

MINUTES PLAYED

Game: 50 by Lynn Ust of Rutgers, 01/18/90

Triple Doubles

Brittney Griner of Baylor: 28 points, 10 reb., 10 blocks, 03/02/13

Jordan Lewis of Baylor: 10 points, 10 rebounds, 11 assists, Jan. 29, 2022

TEAM POINTS

Most: 101 by Rutgers, 01/08/94

Fewest: 24 by North Carolina Central, 11/20/11

Most In a Half: 58 by Youngstown State, 12/01/92

Fewest In a Half: 9 by North Florida, 12/10/11

FIELD GOALS

Made: 47 by East Carolina, 01/21/81

Attempted: 104 by East Carolina, 01/21/81

Percentage: .679 (36/53) by St. Joseph’s, 02/24/87

3-POINT FIELD GOALS

Made: 18 by Villanova, 01/03/01

Attempted: 39 by Iowa State, 02/03/21

Percentage: .833 (5/6) by St. Bonaventure, 02/04/91

FREE THROWS

Made: 41 by George Washington, 01/23/88

Attempted: 50 by George Washington, 01/23/88

Percentage (min. 10 att.): 1.000 (24/24) by Maine, 3/18/05; (18/18) by Boston College, 01/02/05; (17/17) by Boston College, 02/14/04

REBOUNDS

Most: 84 by Central Michigan, 03/11/76

Offensive: 33 by Rutgers, 01/18/90

ASSISTS

Most: 36 by Washington, 11/26/93

STEALS

Most: 29 by Glenville State, 01/17/83

BLOCKED SHOTS

Most: 15 by Rutgers, 01/03/87

TURNOVERS

Most: 49 by McMaster, 12/29/80

PERSONAL FOULS

Most: 36 by Morris Harvey, 02/18/78

THE LAST TIME

INDIVIDUAL

Scored 35 or more points: 38 by JJ Quinerly, vs Utah, 2-26-25

Scored 30 or more points: 38 by JJ Quinerly, vs Utah, 2-26-25

Scored 25 or more points: 38 by JJ Quinerly, vs Utah, 2-26-25

Had 25 or more rebounds: 28 by Olivia Bradley vs. Temple, 1-26-85

Had 20 or more rebounds: 24 by Esmery Martinez at Kansas, 2-27-21

Had 15 or more rebounds: 15 by Kyah Watson vs Kansas State, 2-17-25

Had nine or more offensive rebounds: 9 by Esmery Martinez at Kansas, 2-27-21

Had 18 or more assists: 18 by Yolanda Paige vs. Northwestern, 11-22-04

Had 15 or more assists: 17 by Yolanda Paige vs. Longwood, 12-1-04

Had 10 or more assists: 10 by JJ Quinerly vs. Delaware State, 12-10-23

Had 10 or more steals: 11 by Maria Tchobanova vs. Pitt, 1-4-96

Had 10 or more blocks: 11 by Georgeann Wells vs. Massachusetts, 3-1-85

Had 5 or more blocks: 5 by Kari Niblack vs. Oklahoma State, 2-27-22

Recorded at least 30 points and 15 rebounds: 32-16 by Lisa Szymczak at Youngstown State, 11-30-93

Recorded at least 30 points and 10 rebounds: 30-10 by Teana Muldrow vs. CCSU, 11-10-17

Recorded at least 20 points and 15 rebounds: 22-19 by Esmery Martinez at Kansas State, 3-2-22

Recorded at least 20 points and 10 rebounds: 22-19 by Esmery

Martinez at Kansas State, 3-2-22

Recorded at least 20 points and 15 assists: 22-19 by Esmery Martinez at Kansas State, 3-2-22

Recorded at least 20 points and 10 assists: 25-12 by Ja’naiya “JJ“

Quinerly vs. Delaware State, 12-10-23

Recorded a triple-double: 13 points, 13 rebounds, 10 assists by Naomi Davenport vs. Coppin State, 11-6-18

Recorded two consecutive double-doubles: Esmery

Martinez, 2-27-22 & 3-2-22

Recorded three consecutive double-doubles: Esmery

Martinez, 1-19-22 to 1-25-22

Recorded four consecutive double-doubles Esmery

Martinez, 12-13-20 to 1-3-21

Recorded five consecutive double-doubles Esmery

Martinez, 12-13-20 to 1-9-21

Recorded six or more consecutive double-doubles: Esmery Martinez (7), 12-13-20 to 1-16-21

Recorded back-to-back

30-point games: Tynice

Martin, 2-7-17 & 2-11-17

Had five consecutive 20-point games: Ja’naiya “JJ“ Quinerly, 2-26-25 to 3-22-25

Had four consecutive 20-point games: Ja’naiya “JJ“ Quinerly, 2-26-25 to 3-8-25

Had three consecutive 20-point games: Ja’naiya “JJ“ Quinerly, 2-26-25 to 3-7-25

HOPE COLISEUM RESULTS

Had two consecutive 20-point games: Ja’naiya “JJ“ Quinerly, 2-15-25 to 2-17-25

Two scored 20 points in a game: J. Quinerly (27) and J. Harrison (23) vs. Columbia, 3-22-25

Three scored 20 points in a game: J. Quinerly (22), J. Hemingway (20), K. Blacksten (20) at Kansas State, 1-07-23

Four Scored 15 points in a game: Quinerly (18), Smith (16), Blacksten (16), Hemingway (15) vs. Baylor, 1-15-23

Two recorded double-doubles in a game: K. Watson (11 Pts.-12 Reb.) M. Smith (11 Pts.-10 Reb.)

TEAM

Scored 100 points: 110 vs. Niagara, 11-9-24

Gave up 100 points: 101 at Oklahoma, 2-5-22

Won by 50 or more points: 70 vs. Lafayette, 11-22-24

Lost by 50 or more points: 63 vs. Connecticut, 2-20-01

Won by 40 or more points: 44 vs. Towson, 11-9-24

Lost by 40 or more points: 40 at Baylor, 1-18-20

Won by 30 or more points: 33 vs. Kansas, 2-5-25

Lost by 30 or more points: 38 vs. NC State, 11-25-22

Won by 20 or more points: 29 vs Utah, 2-26-25

Lost by 20 or more points: 21 vs Texas, 1-6-24

Won after trailing by 10 or more points: vs. Kansas State, won

73-69 after trailing by 12 with 4:11 left in 2nd QTR, 3-7-25

Won 10 or more consecutive games: 13, 11-7-23 to 1-3-24

Won 10 or more consecutive home games: 17, 2-29-24 to 2-26-25

Lost five or more consecutive games: 5, 2-5-22 to 2-20-22

Played before 5,000 or more people: 5,363 vs Columbia, 3-22-25

Played before 10,000 or more people: 14,324 vs. Iowa, 3-25-24

West Virginia beat a Top-25 team at home: No. 17 WVU 70, No. 12 Kansas State 57, 2-17-25

West Virginia beat a Top-10 team at home: No. 12 WVU 63, No. 4 Rutgers 54, 1-29-08

West Virginia beat a Top-25 team away from home: WVU 73, No.20/20 Kansas State 69, 3-7-25

West Virginia beat a Top-10 team away from home: WVU 71, No. 10/8 Mississippi State 65, 12-8-19

West Virginia was ranked in the AP Top 25: 21, 4-27-25

West Virginia was ranked in the AP Top 10: 9, 12-25-17

West Virginia was ranked in the Coaches’ Poll Top 25: 19, 4-27-25

West Virginia was ranked in the Coaches’ Poll Top 10: 9, 12-25-17

Played an overtime game: West Virginia 64, at No. 10 Kansas State (OT), 2-21-24

Played a double-overtime game: West Virginia 68, at Texas Tech 69(2OT), 2-22-23

WVU BIG 12 CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY

YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS

2013 (6) - DALLAS, TeXAS

03/09/13 vs. (3) Oklahoma (Quarterfinals) L, 64-65

2014 (2) - OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA

03/08/14 vs. (7) TCU (Quarterfinals) W, 67-59

03/09/14 vs. (3) Texas (Semifinals) W, 67-60

03/10/14 vs. (1) Baylor (Finals) L, 71-74

2015 (7) - DALLAS, TeXAS

03/06/15 .... vs. (10) Texas Tech (First Round) ............. W, 59-40

03/07/15 vs. (2) Oklahoma (Quarterfinals) L, 55-67

2016 (3) - OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA�

03/05/16 vs. (6) Kansas State (Quarterfinals) W, 74-65

03/06/16 vs. (2) Texas (Semifinals) L, 51-67

2017 (6) - OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA

03/04/17 vs. (3) Oklahoma (Quarterfinals) W, 82-58

03/05/17 .... vs. (2) Texas (Semifinals) .................. W, 62-59

03/06/17 vs. (1) Baylor (Finals) W, 77-66

2018 (6) - OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA�

03/03/18 vs. (3) Oklahoma State (Quarterfinals) W, 69-60

03/04/18 vs. (2) Texas (Semifinals) L, 55-68

2019 (4) - OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA

03/09/19 vs. (5) Kansas State (Quarterfinals) L, 59-72

2020 (5) - Kansas City, Mo. (Canceled due to COVID-19 pandemic)

2021 (2) - KANSAS CITY, MO�G

03/12/21 vs. (10) Kansas State (Quarterfinals) W, 58-56

03/13/21 vs. (3) Oklahoma State (Semifinals) W, 59-50

03/14/21 vs. (1) Baylor (Finals) L, 50-76

2022 (7) - KANSAS CITY, MO

03/10/22 vs. (10) TCU (First Round) W, 68-48

03/11/21 .... vs. (2) Iowa State (Quarterfinals) ............ L, 60-66

BIG 12 CHAMPIONSHIP

ReCORDS VS� OPPONeNTS Baylor 1-2 Cincinnati 1-0

AS SeeDS

2023 (5) - KANSAS CITY, MO�

3/10/23 ..... vs. (4) Oklahoma State (First Round) ......... L, 61-62

2024 (6) - KANSAS CITY, MO

3/10/23 vs. (11) Cincinnati (FirstRound) W, 70-55 3/10/23 vs. (3) Kansas State (Quarterfinals) L, 62-65

2025 (4) - KANSAS CITY, MO�

3/7/25 vs. (5) Kansas State (Third Round) W, 73-69 3/8/24 vs. (1) TCU (Semifinal Rounds) L, 65-71

NUMBeRS

WVU BIG 12 CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS

POINTS:

Most Points Scored by a Player in a Tournament Game: 32, Tynice Martin vs. Baylor (03/06/17)

Most Points Scored by a Player in a Career: 138, JJ Quinerly (2001-2005)

Most Points Scored by a Player in a Tournament: 82, Tynice Martin (2017)

Most Scored by Team in a Tournament: 221 points (2017)

Most Points Scored by Team in a Game: 82 points vs. Oklahoma (03/04/17)

REBOUNDS:

Most Rebounds by a Player in a Game: 13, Asya Bussie vs. TCU (03/08/14)

Most Rebounds by a Player in a Career: 46, Lanay Montgomery (2014-17)

Most Rebounds by a Player in a Tournament: 25, Teana Muldrow (2017)

Most Rebounds by a Team in a Tournament: 102 rebounds (2014, 2017)

Most Rebounds by a Team in a Game: 45 rebounds vs. Oklahoma (03/09/13)

FIELD GOALS:

Most Field Goals made by a Player in a Game: 10, Tynice Martin vs. Texas (03/05/17)

Most Field Goals made by a Player in a Career: 50, JJ Quinerly (2001-2005)

Most Field Goals made by a Player in a Tournament: 25, Tynice Martin (2017)

Most Field Goals made by a Team in a Tournament: 79 FGM (2017)

Most Field Goals made by a Team in a Game: 33 FGM vs. Oklahoma (03/04/17)

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE:

Most 3-Point Field Goals made by a Player in a Game: 5, JJ Quinerly vs. Kansas State, 03/09/24; Christal Caldwell vs. Oklahoma (03/09/13)

Most 3-Point Field Goals made by a Player in a Career: 22, Teana Muldrow (2013-present)

Most 3-Point Field Goals made by a Player in a Tournament: 12, Tynice Martin (2017)

Most 3-Point Field Goals made by a Team in a Tournament: 29, 3FGM (2017)

Most 3-Point Field Goals made by a Team in a Game: 10, 3FGM vs. Oklahoma (03/09/13)

FREE THROWS MADE:

Most Free Throws made by a Player in a Game: 12, Tynice Martin vs. Baylor (03/06/17)

Most Free Throws made by a Player in a Career: 30, Tynice Martin (2016-17, 19-present)

Most Free Throws made by a Player in a Tournament: 21, Tynice Martin (2017)

Most Free Throws made by Team in a Tournament: 62 Free Throws (2014)

Most Free Throws made by Team in a Game: 28 Free Throws vs. Texas (03/09/14)

ASSISTS:

Most Assists by a Player in a Game: 10, Chania Ray vs. Oklahoma (03/05/17)

Most Assists by a Player in a Career: 33, Chania Ray (2016-18)

Most Assists by a Player in a Tournament: 19, Chania Ray (2017)

Most Assists by Team in a Tournament: 45 assists (2017)

Most Assists by Team in a Game: 20 assists vs. Oklahoma (03/04/17)

BLOCKS:

Most Blocks by a Player in a Game: 5, Lanay Montgomery vs. Texas (03/05/17)

Most Blocks by a Player in a Career: 19, Lanay Montgomery (2014-17)

Most Blocks by a Player in a Tournament: 11, Lanay Montgomery (2017)

Most Blocks by Team in a Tournament: 19 Blocks (2017)

Most Blocks by Team in a Game: 8 Blocks vs. Oklahoma (03/04/17)

STEALS:

Most Steals by a Player in a Game: 6, Lauren Fields vs. Cincinnati (03/08/24)

Most Steals by a Player in a Career: 17, JJ Quinerly (2022-present)

Most Steals by a Player in a Tournament: 9, JJ Quinerly (2022)

Most Steals by Team in a Tournament: 24 Steals (2024)

Most Steals by Team in a Game: 13 vs. Cincinnati (03/08/24)

POSTSEASON APPEARANCES

NCAA TEAM TOURNAMENT RECORDS

MOST POINTS

WVU: 83 at Virginia, 03/26/92

Opponent: 103 by Virginia, 03/26/92

FEWEST POINTS

WVU: 43 vs. LSU, March, 03/19/07

Opponent: 49 by LSU, 03/19/07

MOST REBOUNDS

WVU: 52 vs. Houston, 03/20/11

Opponent: 60 by Western Kentucky, 03/15/89

BEST FG%

WVU: 53.6% (30-56) vs. Columbia, 03/22/25

Opponent: 63.2% (36-57) at Virginia, 03/26/92

LOWEST FG%

WVU: 29.3% (17-58) vs. Vanderbilt, 03/24/08

Opponent: 26.4% (19-72) by Western Kentucky, 03/15/89

BEST 3-PT FG%

WVU: 50.0% (6-12) vs. Western Kentucky, 03/15/89

Opponent: 57.1% (8-14) by Maryland, 03/19/17

LOWEST 3-PT FG%

WVU: 8.3% (1-12) vs. LSU, 03/19/07

Opponent: 11.1% (1-9) by Ohio State, 03/20/04

BEST FREE THROW %

2020 NCAA Tournament canceled due to COVID-19 pandemic

WVU: 86.7% (13-15) vs. Elon, 03/17/17

Opponent: 90.9% (20-22) by at LSU, 03/25/14

LOWEST FREE THROW %

WVU: 50.0% (18-36) vs. Princeton, 03/23/24

Opponent: 48.3% (14-29) by Albany, 03/23/14

ASSISTS

WVU: 21 vs. Clemson, 03/22/92

Opponent: 25 by Virginia, 03/26,1992

BLOCKS

WVU: 11 vs. Princeton, 03/23/24; at Ohio State, 03/20/16

Opponent: 10 at Baylor, 03/22/11

STEALS

WVU: 17 vs. Columbia, 3/22/25

Opponent: 13 by Maryland, 03/19/17

MOST TURNOVERS

WVU: 27 at Ohio State, 03/20/16

Opponent: 25 by Columbia, 3/22/25

FEWEST TURNOVERS

WVU: 9 vs. Iowa, 03/25/24; vs. Princeton, 03/18/16

Opponent: 9, 2x, last by Ohio State, 03/20/16

WVU INDIVIDUAL NCAA TOURNAMENT RECORDS

POINTS

Game: 29 by JJ Quinerly vs. Princeton, 03/23/24; by Liz Repella at Baylor, 03/22/11

Tournament: 55 by Liz Repella, two games, 2011 Career: 90 by JJ Quinerly, four games, 2023, 24, 25

REBOUNDS

Game: 15 by Madina Ali vs. Houston, 03/20/11 Tournament: 23 by Liz Repella, 2010 Career: 49 by Asya Bussie, 2010-12, 2014

ASSISTS

Game: 9 by Jordan Harrison vs. Iowa, 03/25/24 Tournament: 13 by Rosemary Kosiorek, 1989 Career: 25 by Rosemary Kosiorek, four games, 1989-92

BLOCKS

Game: 5 by Lanay Montgomery vs. Ohio State, 03/20/16 Tournament: 7 by Lanay Montgomery, 2016 Career: 11, Lanay Montgomery (2014, 2016-17)

STEALS

Game: 7 by JJ Quinerly vs. Columbia, 3/22/25 Tournament: 7 by JJ Quinerly, 2025

Career: 16 by JJ Quinerly, four games 2007-08

FREE THROWS MADE

Game: 13 by Asya Bussie at LSU, 03/25/14 Tournament: 18 by Liz Repella, 2011

Career: 30 by Asya Bussie, 2010-12, 2014

FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED

Game: 15 by Asya Bussie at LSU, 03/25/14

Tournament: 21 by Rosemary Kosiorek, 1992; By Liz Repella, 2011

Career: 46 by Asya Bussie, 2010-12/14

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE

Game (min. 5 att.): 1.000 (6-6) by Chakhia Cole vs. Xavier, 03/17, 2007

Tournament (min. 10 att.): 1.000 (10-10) by Chakhia Cole, 2007

Career (min. 10 att.): .882 (15-17) by Chakhia Cole, 2007-08

FIELD GOALS MADE

Game: 10 by JJ Quinerly vs. Princeton, March 03/23/24; by Christal Caldwell vs. Albany, 03/23/14; Tournament: 16 by JJ Quinerly, 2024; by Bria Holmes, 2016; by Rosemary Kosiorek, 1992

Career: 28 by Bria Holmes, 2013, 2014, 2016; Liz Repella, 2008, 2010, 2011

FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

Game: 24 by Tynice Martin vs. Elon, 03/17/17

Tournament: 42 by Tynice, 2017

Career: 68 by Bria Holmes, 2013, 2014, 2016

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE

Game (min. 10 att.): 75.0% (9-12) by Chakhia Cole at New Mexico, 2008

Tourney (min 10 att.): 60.0% (12-20) by Donna Abbott, 1989

Career (min 10 att.): 53.3% (24-45) by Donna Abbott, 1989-92

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE

Game: 6 by Kysre Gondrezick, 2021 Tournament: 7 by Kysre Gondrezick, 2021; By Liz Repella, 2011

Career: 10 by Liz Repella, 2008, 2010, 2011

THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED

Game: 13 by Kate Bulger at Ohio State, 03/20/04

Tournament: 18 by Bria Holmes, 2014; By Taylor Palmer, 2012

Career: 33 by Taylor Palmer, 2011-14

20-POINT

at

03/22/11

pts, 12 reb.

Esmery Martinez vs. Lehigh, 03/21/21 16 pts, 11 reb. Liz Repella vs. Lamar, 03/21/10 15 pts, 11 reb.

Ayana Dunning vs. Delaware, 03/24/13 15 pts, 10 reb.

Madina Ali vs. Houston, 03/20/11 13 pts, 15 reb. Lanay Montgomery vs. Elon, 30/17/17 13 pts, 10 reb. Jess Harlee vs. Texas, 03/17/12 10 pts, 10 reb.

RECORDS AS SEEDS

#2

CHAMPIONSHIP NUMBERS

NCAA Tournament Appearance: 16

First Round Record: 12-2

Second Round Record: 1-13

Sweet 16 Record: 0-1

Sweet 16 Appearences: 1 (1992*)

NCAA Tournament Record: 13-16 (.444)

HC Kittie Blakemore (2): 2-2 (.500)

HC Mike Carey (11): 9-11 (.400)

HC Dawn Plitzuweit (1): 0-1 (.000)

HC Mark Kellogg (2): 2-2 (.500)

* 48 teams in tournament | (Appearances)

SERIES RECORDS

Series Last Last Opponent W/L Began Played Score

Akron 7-1 1984 2003 77-26

Alabama 1-0 1989 1989 75-66

Ala.-Birmingham 1-0 1988 1988 65-54

Albany (NY) 1-0 2014 2014 76-61

Alderson Broaddus 3-0 1977 1984 108-42

American 2-0 2007 2008 65-61

Appalachian State 2-0 2012 2022 72-51

Arizona 0-3 1983 2025 62-77

Arizona State 2-0 1989 2025 89-59

Arkansas 1-0 1992 1992 81-60

Auburn 1-0 2017 2017 56-52

Baylor 5-25 1985 2025 65-75

Bishops 0-1 1983 1983 61-63

Boise State 1-0 2025 2025 82-47

Boston College 0-15 1995 2005 75-76

Boston 2-0 2011 2012 60-57

Bowling Green 2-0 1996 1997 84-72

Brown 1-0 2009 2009 66-49

Bryant 1-0 2019 2019 94-48

Bucknell 4-0 2003 2018 83-50

Buffalo 1-0 2015 2015 84-61

Butler 1-1 1992 2018 75-68

BYU 1-1 2022 2024 76-69

California, Pa. 2-0 1980 1981 92-89

Cal State Fullerton 0-1 1985 1985 71-75

Cal State Northridge 0-1 2011 2011 47-48

Canisius 1-0 2008 2008 76-49

Central Connecticut St. 2-0 2011 2018 102-52

Central Florida 1-0 2006 2006 77-63

Central Michigan 1-1 1976 2022 64-33

Cincinnati 12-5 1978 2025 85-69

Charleston 8-7 1974 1985 110-82

Charleston Southern 1-0 2017 2017 88-38

Chattanooga 0-1 1984 1984 49-50

Cheyney 0-1 1984 1984 62-83

Cleveland State 3-0 1985 2006 82-39

Colorado State 0-1 2002 2002 74-85

Columbia 1-0 2008 2008 74-41

Concord 5-0 1975 1978 89-39

Connecticut 1-24 1982 2012 60-79

Coppin State 12-0 1999 2020 82-47

Cornell 2-0 2008 2020 68-62

Creighton 0-1 2020 2020 75-82

Davis & Elkins 5-0 1976 1982 73-53

Dayton 0-1 1980 1980 39-72

Delware 0-1 2013 2013 53-66

Delaware State 6-1 2003 2023 107-43

DePaul 4-6 1981 2012 63-77

Detroit 1-0 1983 1983 83-57

Dist. of Columbia 0-1 1983 1983 42-70

Drake 0-1 1986 1986 81-82

Drexel 1-1 1994 2018 75-42

Duke 0-2 1995 1996 70-84

Duquesne 38-9 1976 2015 60-39

East Carolina 3-2 1980 2017 79-47

East Stroudsburg 0-1 1977 1977 57-91

East Tennessee State 1--0 2025 2025 85-40

Eastern Kentucky 4-2 1981 2019 78-29

Edinboro 3-5 1977 1982 82-67

Elon 5-0 2011 2017 67-57

Evansville 2-0 1991 2014 83-39

Fairfield 1-0 2015 2015 67-53

Series Last Last Opponent W/L Began Played Score

Fairleigh Dickinson 3-0 2014 2016 91-42

Fairmont State 7-3 1974 1977 96-30

Florida 1-4 1991 2001 70-96

Florida International 2-0 2005 2009 67-59 OT

Florida State 0-1 1988 1988 58-68

Fordham 1-0 2006 2006 83-39

Fresno State 3-0 2009 2021 83-62

Georgetown 10-13 1996 2012 39-32

George Mason 2-0 1990 1991 69-59

George Washington 14-13 1980 2024 54-51

Georgia 1-0 2022 2022 49-45

Georgia State 0-1 1982 1982 63-64

Georgia Tech 2-1 2004 2021 56-73

Glenville State 2-0 1982 1983 67-55

Gonzaga 0-1 2016 2016 57-62

Grand Canyon 1-0 2016 2016 68-50

Hampton 2-0 1980 2015 57-39

Hawaii 1-1 1996 2014 59-56

High Point 3-0 2011 2025 89-54

Houston 5-0 2006 2025 79-51

Howard 3-1 1981 2017 95-49

Illinois State 0-1 1986 1986 55-75

Indiana 2-2 1992 2016 75-64

Indiana, Pa. 8-3 1976 1983 131-44

Indiana State 1-1 1979 1985 87-64

Iona 0-1 2009 2009 44-52

Iowa 1-5 1992 2024 54-64

Iowa State 15-12 2011 2025 82-68

IPFW 1-0 2015 2015 82-48

James Madison 9-3 1980 2022 75-68

Kansas 19-7 1993 2025 76-43

Kansas State 20-9 2013 2025 73-69

Kennesaw State 2-0 2006 2022 78-58

Kent State 7-3 1978 1989 90-78

Kentucky 1-3 1985 2022 60-83

Lamar 1-0 2010 2010 58-43

La Salle 2-0 1979 2011 63-52

LeHigh 1-1 1999 2021 77-53

Liberty 1-2 1995 2001 67-78

Longwood 5-0 2005 2017 107-40

Louisiana State 1-5 1985 2021 62-42

Louisiana Tech 0-1 1991 1991 66-71

Louisville 7-3 2006 2012 66-50

Loyola (Md.) 2-0 2011 2024 74-39

Maine 2-0 2005 2010 88-32

Marist 1-0 2010 2010 55-50

Marquette 3-4 2006 2012 53-32

Marshall 39-16 1974 2016 66-60

Maryland 0-3 1981 2017 56-83

Massachusetts 19-8 1980 1995 62-61

McMaster 1-0 1981 1981 95-51

Mercer 1-0 1982 1982 61-60

Mercyhurst 1-0 2009 2009 88-38

Miami, Fla. 3-12 1981 2004 74-82

Miami, Ohio 1-0 2022 2022 82-51

Michigan State 2-0 2020 2022 74-54

Middle Tennessee 1-1 1985 1996 77-60

Mississippi State 1-1 2015 2020 71-65

Missouri 1-1 1996 2019 51-68

Monmouth

Series Last Last Opponent W/L Began Played Score

Morgan

Mount

Nevada

New

Series Last Last Opponent W/L Began Played

Stanford 1-1 1987 2012 55-72

Steubenville 1-0 1981 1981 90-62

Syracuse 15-9 1996 2020 71-69

TCU 23-7 1990 2025 65-71

Temple 26-6 1981 2025 68-46

Tennessee 1-6 1983 2021 79-73 OT

Tenn-Martin 1-1 1984 2001 62-85

Tennessee Tech 0-1 1987 1987 82-59

Texas 10-19 2012 2024 73-78

Texas - San Antonio 0-1 2006 2006 54-57

Texas A&M 2-1 2007 2025 83-62

Texas A&M - CC 0-2 2005 2006 69-70 OT

Texas Tech 19-6 2013 2025 89-53

Toledo 0-2 1995 2002 58-72

Towson 6-0 1978 2025 85-41

Trenton State 1-1 1978 1979 74-57

Tulane 0-1 1999 1999 75-104

Last Last

UC-Irvine 1-0 1998 1998 66-54

UCF 4-0 2006 2025 80-58

UCLA 1-3 1990 2015 60-62

UMBC 2-0 2001 2010 79-45

UMKC 2-0 2003 2004 69-63 OT

UNC Wilmington 1-0 2012 2012 76-47

USC 0-1 2016 201667-78 OT

USC Upstate 3-0 2012 2022 81-31

USF 7-2 2006 2022 55-77

Vanderbilt 0-2 1988 2008 46-64

Villanova 12-18 1978 2019 64-57

Virginia 3-5 1989 2014 68-58

Virginia Commonwealth 2-0 1998 2000 63-56

Virginia Tech 6-12 1978 2018 61-64

Wake Forest 4-1 1990 2005 65-52

Washington 0-1 1993 1993 47-105

Washington State 1-0 2014 2014 88-66

Wash. & Jefferson 1-0 1983 1983 102-34

Weber State 1-0 1993 1993 72-68

West Chester 1-0 1979 1979 72-68

West Liberty 6-0 1974 1976 103-62

Western Carolina 0-1 2001 2001 73-81

Western Kentucky 2-6 1986 1992 84-85

Western Michigan 0-1 1981 1981 64-81

W.Va. State 2-0 1974 1976 69-53

W.Va. Wesleyan 9-0 1975 1982 99-59

Wichita State 1-1 1995 2005 61-40

Winthrop 1-0 2022 2022 70-48

Wisconsin-Oshkosh 0-2 1976 1977 58-67

Wofford 1-0 2007 2007 78-30

Wright State 4-2 1997 2004 60-38

Xavier 3-1 1985 2007 65-52

Yale 1-0 2016 2016 70-60

Youngstown State 11-8 1977 2014 85-58

YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS

1975-76 Kittie Blakemore

1976-77

1977-78

Kittie Blakemore

Kittie Blakemore

1978-79 Kittie Blakemore

Kittie Blakemore

1982-83

1983-84

1984-85

1985-86

1986-87

1987-88

1988-89

1989-90

1990-91

1991-92

Kittie Blakemore

Kittie Blakemore, Bill Fiske

Kittie Blakemore, Bill Fiske

Kittie Blakemore, Bill Fiske

Kittie Blakemore, Scott Harrelson

Kittie Blakemore, Scott Harrelson

Kittie Blakemore, Scott Harrelson

Kittie Blakemore, Scott Harrelson

Kittie Blakemore, Scott Harrelson

Kittie Blakemore, Scott Harrelson

Susan Walvius

Cindy "Sam” Booth, Leslie Sergy

Cindy "Sam” Booth, Carol Mousseau, Sara Roberts

Linda Findo, Jean Mewshaw

Mary Hennen, Jean Mewshaw

J.D. Drummonds, Betsy Shaw

Kathy Ball, Laurie Evans, Christy Webb

Dana Crone, Susan Muth, Cathy Parson

Kaye Leighton, Cindy Triplett 17-12

Olivia Bradley, Janet Hoffman, Lisa Ribble

Dee Davis, Georgeann Wells

Alexis Basil, Dionne Morris, Becky Winovich

Becky Winovich Crytser, Dionne Morris

Judy Eaton, Jenny Hillen, Dionne Morris

Rosemary Kosiorek, Tracey Slogik

Rosemary Kosiorek, Lori Wilson

Donna Abbott, Rosemary Kosiorek, Lori Wilson

Jodie Runner

Lisa Szymczak, Christie Ammons

Kate Bulger, Michelle Carter, Janell Dunlap

Paige, Sherell Sowho

Carey Yelena Leuchanka, Jeriece Lee

Carey

Britney Davis-White, Olayinka Sanni

Meg Bulger, Chakhia Cole, LaQuita Owens, Olayinka Sanni

Takisha Granberry, Ashley Powell

Madina Ali, Liz Repella

Madina Ali, Liz Repella

Asya Bussie, Jess Harlee

Mike Carey

Mike Carey

Mike Carey

Mike Carey

Asya Bussie, Jess Harlee, Ayana Dunning

Asya Bussie, Jess Harlee

Averee Fields, Bria Holmes, Crystal Leary

Bria Holmes, Lanay Montgomery

Teana Muldrow, Tynice Martin, Katrina Pardee, Chania Ray 25-12 2018-19

2019-20

Mike Carey

Mike Carey

Naomi Davenport, Tynice Martin, Katrina Pardee 22-11

Tynice Martin, Kari Niblack, Lucky Rudd, Madisen Smith 17-12

Kari Niblack, Madisen Smith

Mike Carey KK Deans, Kari Niblack, Madisen Smith

Quinerly,

ALL-TIME SCORES

1973-74 (4-10)

1975-76 (13-6)

1976-77 (19-7)

Pittsburgh Invitational

D3 48-95 L Edinboro State

D4 69-104 L Penn State

D5 57-91 L East Stroudsburg

D6 86-43 W WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN

Indiana Invitational

D10 73-55 W Duquesne

D11 67-54 W at Indiana, Pa.

J6 90-48 W at Fairmont State

J8 60-71 L PITT

1974-75 (13-4)

W FAIRMONT STATE 102-53 W SALEM 103-62 W WEST LIBERTY 84-58 W at Concord State Tournament (2nd) 77-39 W SHEPHERD 88-67 W DAVIS & ELKINS 68-69 L MARSHALL AIAW Midwest Regional 64-90 L CENTRAL MICHIGAN

L WISCONSIN-OSHKOSH

J12 47-88 L at Slippery Rock

J14 44-52 L at Pitt-Johnstown

J17 53-43 W at Marshall

J21 ..... 96-30 ......... W .................................. FAIRMONT STATE

J24 77-42 W at Duquesne

J26 90-54 W at Shepherd

F5 70-44 W at Youngstown State

F7 76-46 W SALEM

F10 74-35 W ALDERSON-BROADDUS

F11 87-58 W INDIANA, Pa.

F12 71-57 W MORRIS HARVEY

F17 64-51 W at Salem

F18 83-35 W CONCORD

F24 90-66 W DAVIS & ELKINS

State Tournament (1st)

M3 77-45 W WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN

M4 ..... 79-70 ......... W ............................................ MARSHALL

M5 67-66 W MORRIS HARVEY

AIAW Midwest Regional

M10 58-67 L WISCONSIN-OSHKOSH

1977-78 (18-9)

Pittsburgh Invitational

D3 56-55 W Edinboro State

D4 60-65 L Cincinnati

D6 92-75 W WEST VIRGINIA WESLEYAN

Indiana Invitational

D9 58-59 L at Indiana, Pa.

D10 .... 101-54....... W ........................................ Robert Morris

J5 89-82 W SLIPPERY ROCK

J7 67-70 L at Pitt

J11 ..... 62-89 ......... L ............................................. OHIO STATE

J18 51-50 W at Marshall

J21 65-90 L EDINBORO STATE

J23 78-49 W DUQUESNE

J25 77-64 W at Davis & Elkins

J27 67-69 L at Trenton State

J28 64-75 L at St. Francis, N.Y.

WVU Invitational

F3 78-60 W KENT STATE

F4 73-54 W YOUNGSTOWN STATE

F8 ....... 92-90+ ...... W ................................. PITT-JOHNSTOWN

F10 83-76 W VILLANOVA

F11 59-55 W at Indiana, Pa.

F13 ..... 89-39 ......... W ............................................. CONCORD

F15 52-40 W at Alderson-Broaddus

F18 87-83 W MORRIS HARVEY

F20 73-62 W MARSHALL

F22 75-72 W VIRGINIA TECH

State Tournament (2nd)

F28 65-74 L MARSHALL

M1 68-56 W MARSHALL

AIAW Midwest Regional

M9 58-81 L OHIO STATE

1980-81 (15-18)

D13

D10 47-74 L at Old Dominion

Rhode Island Jacob’s Best Classic

D28 42-70 L District of Columbia

D29 61-63 L Bishops

D30 59-58 W St. Joseph’s

J5 99-52 W JAMES MADISON

J8 50-52 L

J13 64-49 W

J26 68-81 L at Pitt-Johnstown

J29 52-66 L at Seton Hall

J31 50-40 W at George Washington

F2 48-117 L at Penn State

F7 83-57 W DETROIT

F12 86-60 W CHARLESTON

F14 75-62 W at Robert Morris

1981-82 (20-11)

1983-84

N19 47-52 L Tennessee

N26 59-56 W at St. Joseph’s N29 80-52 W AKRON

N30 52-77 L at Ohio State

D3

76-65

D7 79-37 W KENT STATE

D10 66-61 W at Ohio U.

South Florida Tournament

D16 86-78 W vs. Georgia Tech

D17 .... 69-62 ......... W ............................. vs. Tennessee-Martin

D18 49-50 L vs. Tennessee-Chattanooga

J5 75-68 W GEORGE WASHINGTON

J7 108-42 W ALDERSON-BROADDUS

J13 62-73 L at Virginia Tech

J15 47-43 W at James Madison

J18 61-77

J20

1986-87 (14-15, 8-10 Atlantic 10/7th)

N29 .... 95-68 ......... W ................................................... SALEM

D1 63-53 W at Akron

D3 61-56 W Pitt

D4 ...... 73-65 ......... W .............................................STANFORD

D6 85-82 W MARSHALL

D13 69-92 L at Old Dominion Buckeye Classic

D19 60-75 L at Ohio State

D20 59-81 L vs. Tennessee Tech

J3 57-82 L at Rutgers

J5 64-83 L at St. Joseph’s

J8 72-89 L PENN STATE

J10 80-72 W ST. BONAVENTURE

J15 64-60 W at Temple

J17 57-72 L at George Washington

J19 76-77* L MASSACHUSETTS

J24 ..... 69-60 ......... W ..................................... RHODE ISLAND

J31 63-59 W at Duquesne

F5 59-60 L at St. Bonaventure

F7 55-84 L at Penn State

F9 78-95 L RUTGERS

F12 70-67 W GEORGE WASHINGTON

F14 77-73 W TEMPLE

F19 62-65 L at Massachusetts

F21 73-53 W at Rhode Island

F24 60-90 L ST. JOSEPH’S

F28 89-79 W DUQUESNE

M1 ..... 67-70 ......... L ............................. WESTERN KENTUCKY

Atlantic 10 Tournament

M4 ..... 61-51 ......... W ..................................... RHODE ISLAND

M6 74-83 L at Penn State

1987-88 (14-14, 9-9 Atlantic 10/T-5th)

N28 84-68 W KENT STATE

N30 72-67 W at Marshall

Lady Seminole Classic

D4 65-54 W vs. Alabama-Birmingham

D5 58-68* L at Florida State

D7 ...... 84-70 ......... W .................................................. AKRON

D11 75-92 L at Vanderbilt

D13 60-88 L at Western Kentucky

D19 .... 64-89 ......... L ...................................... OLD DOMINION

D21 73-64 W ST. BONAVENTURE

D30 63-62 W PITT

J2 80-69 W at Duquesne

J7 53-75 L at Rutgers

J9 58-69 L at St. Joseph’s

J14 70-72 L MASSACHUSETTS

J16 49-51 L RHODE ISLAND

J21 ..... 72-62 ......... W ............................................... at Temple

J23 95-97+ L at George Washington

J30 66-50 W PENN STATE

F6 ....... 75-58 ......... W ............................................ DUQUESNE

F8 65-82 L at Penn State

F11 56-82 L ST. JOSEPH’S

F13 73-78 L RUTGERS

F18 67-52 W at Rhode Island

F20 68-59 W at Massachusetts

F25 59-65 L GEORGE WASHINGTON

F27 77-67 W TEMPLE

M1 ..... 54-46 ......... W ................................. at St. Bonaventure

Atlantic 10 Tournament

M7 ..... 49-84 ......... L ........................................... at Penn State

1988-89 (24-8, 12-6 Atlantic 10/5th)

Sooner Classic

N25 75-66 W Alabama

N26 83-65 W Oklahoma

N29 90-78 W at Kent State

Dial Soap Classic

D2 70-64 W vs. Rice

D3 89-75 W vs. Arizona State

D10 .... 65-74 ......... L ................................................... at Akron

D18 69-67* W WESTERN KENTUCKY

D30 67-63 W PITT

J3 81-76* W PENN STATE

J7 88-71 W at Duquesne

J12 70-91 L RUTGERS

J14 66-78 L ST. JOSEPH’S

J19 76-58 W at Rhode Island

J21 72-64 W at Massachusetts

J26 86-61 W ST. BONAVENTURE

J28 72-54 W GEORGE WASHINGTON

J30 ..... 54-72 ......... L ................................................... TEMPLE

F2 61-70 L at Penn State

F4 90-83 W at St. Bonaventure

F9 77-42 W MARSHALL

F11 83-76 W DUQUESNE

F16 59-78 L at Rutgers

F18 68-84 L at St. Joseph’s

F23 62-61 W MASSACHUSETTS

F25 85-71 W RHODE ISLAND

M2 80-78 W at Temple

M4 66-64 W at George Washington

Atlantic 10 Tournament

M8 76-64 W at Penn State

M9 ..... 76-59 ......... W ............................................ St. Joseph’s

M11 63-54 W vs. Temple

NCAA Tournament

M15 66-57 W at Western Kentucky

M19 68-81 L at Virginia

1989-90

(19-10, 12-6 Atlantic 10/4th)

N26 57-68 L at UCLA

N27 79-72 W at Pepperdine

D9 ...... 73-61 ......... W ................................. vs. Texas Christian

D10 70-74 L at Wake Forest

D17 53-61 L at Western Kentucky

D19 .... 91-58 ......... W .................................................. AKRON

D22 80-65 W at Pitt

J3 76-55 W at George Mason

J6 81-39 W MARSHALL

J11 79-78 W TEMPLE

J13 67-76 L ST. JOSEPH’S J18 71-87 L RUTGERS

J20 87-73 W at Massachusetts

J22 ..... 82-69 ......... W ..................................... at Rhode Island

J25 80-67 W ST. BONAVENTURE

J27 71-73 L PENN STATE

J29 ..... 84-71 ......... W ........................ GEORGE WASHINGTON

F1 65-50 W at Duquesne

F3 64-96 L at Penn State

F8 66-64 W at St. Bonaventure

F11 81-53 W DUQUESNE

F15 64-80 L at Rutgers

F17 63-51 W at George Washington

F22 77-51 W RHODE ISLAND

F24 ..... 85-55 ......... W ..................................MASSACHUSETTS

M1 60-80 L at St. Joseph’s

M3 72-70 W at Temple

Atlantic 10 Tournament

M5 85-76 W TEMPLE

M6 ..... 66-87 ......... L ......................................... vs. St. Joseph’s

1990-91

(17-12, 11-7 Atlantic 10/4th)

Lady Techster Dial Soap Classic

N30 66-71 L Louisiana Tech

D1 91-85* W Wake Forest

D5 63-70 L at Marshall

D8 62-63 L WESTERN KENTUCKY

D17 .... 69-59 ......... W .................................. GEORGE MASON

D20 84-80 W at Virginia Tech

Boilermaker Classic

D29 85-79 W vs. Northern Illinois

D30 59-89 L Purdue

J5 79-62 W at South Alabama

J10 76-53 W RHODE ISLAND

J12 92-35 W MASSACHUSETTS

J14 105-50 W DUQUESNE

J17 77-95 L at Rutgers

J19 67-69 L at George Washington

J24 85-64 W at St. Bonaventure

J26 60-106 L at Penn State

J31 ..... 67-72 ......... L ................................................... TEMPLE

F2 82-63 W ST. JOSEPH’S

F4 76-54 W ST. BONAVENTURE

F7 84-47 W at Massachusetts

F9 81-56 W at Rhode Island

F14 69-73 L GEORGE WASHINGTON

F16 67-74 L at St. Joseph’s

F21 80-49 W at Duquesne

F23 60-77 L PENN STATE

F28 89-78 W RUTGERS

M2 69-67 W TEMPLE

Atlantic 10 Tournament

M4 92-83 W TEMPLE

M6 ..... 66-109....... L .......................................... vs. Penn State

1991-92

(26-4, 16-0 Atlantic 10/1st)

Virginia Cavalier Classic N22 80-75 W Florida

N23 63-92 L at Virginia

Indiana Full-O-Pep Classic

D6 77-45 W Evansville

D7 81-77* W at Indiana

D15 84-85* L at Western Kentucky

D21 91-63 W PITT

J2 83-75 W at St. Bonaventure

J5 94-46 W SOUTH ALABAMA

J9 93-57 W ST. JOSEPH’S

J11 ..... 93-51 ......... W ................................ ST. BONAVENTURE

J14 85-49 W XAVIER

J16 71-54 W at Temple

J18 71-61 W at St. Joseph’s

J22 89-73 W Marshall (Charleston)

J26 81-60 W ARKANSAS

J30 94-69 W at Massachusetts

F1 87-73 W at Rhode Island

F4 73-56 W DUQUESNE

F8 80-61 W GEORGE WASHINGTON

F13 100-58 W MASSACHUSETTS

F15 ..... 95-75 ......... W ..................................... RHODE ISLAND

F17 71-69 W at Rutgers

F22 100-34 W ROBERT MORRIS

F24 61-60 W at George Washington

F29 81-65 W at Duquesne

M5 87-56 W TEMPLE

M7 88-65 W RUTGERS

Atlantic 10 Tournament

M12 62-63 L vs. Duquesne

NCAA Tournament

M22 73-72 W CLEMSON

M26 83-103 L at Virginia

1992-93 (12-16, 7-7 Atlantic 10/4th)

D1 72-92 L YOUNGSTOWN STATE

Arkansas Dial Classic

D4 ...... 59-75 ......... L ....................................................... Butler

D5 86-80 W North Texas

D8 68-99 L at Xavier

Amana-Iowa Hawkeye Classic

D11 44-74 L at Iowa

D12 63-73 L Kentucky

D19 75-68 W ST. BONAVENTURE

D21 64-106 L at Kansas

D29 73-60 W RICHMOND

J2 68-80 L at Rutgers

J5 ....... 59-66 ......... L .................................................. FLORIDA

J11 99-72 W at Robert Morris

J16 77-95 L at St. Bonaventure

J20 ..... 82-71 ......... W ........................ GEORGE WASHINGTON

J23 67-83 L ST. JOSEPH’S

J25 72-55 W TEMPLE

J28 78-74 W at Rhode Island

J30 68-76 L at Massachusetts

F4 90-80 W DUQUESNE

F6 67-51 W MASSACHUSETTS

F13 61-87 L at George Washington

F17 ..... 81-92 ......... L .............................. Marshall (Charleston)

F20 75-76 L RUTGERS

F27 87-80 W RHODE ISLAND

M4 ..... 61-77 ......... L .......................................... at St. Joseph’s

M6 78-71* W at Temple

Atlantic 10 Tournament

M11 68-56 W vs. Massachusetts

M12 66-71 L vs. Rutgers

1993-94

(8-19, 4-12 Atlantic 10/8th)

Colorado Coors Classic

N26 47-105 L Washington

N27 .... 72-68 ......... W ........................................... Weber State

N30 96-75 W at Youngstown State

D9 75-61 W ROBERT MORRIS

D21 57-69 L IOWA

Auburn Dial Classic

D29 63-67 L Northeastern

D30 59-75 L Northern Illinois

J2 64-84 L KANSAS

J4 75-81 L at Richmond

J8 69-101 L RUTGERS

J11 ..... 69-70 ......... L ................................... at St. Bonaventure

J15 50-68 L GEORGE WASHINGTON

J19 73-66 W Marshall (Charleston)

J22 ..... 62-52*....... W .................................. at Massachusetts

J24 51-74 L at Rhode Island

J29 76-73 W ST. BONAVENTURE

F2 85-98 L at Rutgers

F7 57-68 L at Duquesne

F12 89-91* L TEMPLE

F14 50-69 L ST. JOSEPH’S

F17 62-68 L MASSACHUSETTS

F19 ..... 67-45 ......... W ............................................... at Temple

F21 51-60 L at St. Joseph’s

F26 64-67 L RHODE ISLAND

M3 ..... 62-94 ......... L ............................ at George Washington

M5 72-69* W DUQUESNE

Atlantic 10 Tournament

M9 61-70 L vs. Temple

1994-95

Lady Raider Classic

1991-92

(8-20, 4-12 Atlantic 10/T-7th)

D3 82-92 L Wichita State

D4 ...... 70-58 ......... W .............................................. Richmond

D6 75-78 L MOUNT SAINT MARY’S

D8 80-88* L at Robert Morris

D17 75-67 W YOUNGSTOWN STATE

J4 71-100 L at Rutgers

Georgia Southern/Hampton Inn Classic

J6 63-78 L Drexel

J7 80-69 W Liberty

J10 70-86 L RHODE ISLAND

J12 58-73 L ST. JOSEPH’S

J18 ..... 72-87 ......... L .............................. Marshall (Charleston)

J21 73-90 L at Duquesne

J23 54-98 L at Florida

J26 ..... 57-87 ......... L .......................... GEORGE WASHINGTON

J28 71-69 W TEMPLE

F2 64-89 L at Massachusetts

F4 68-85 L at Rhode Island

F8 85-74 W ST. BONAVENTURE

F11 59-64 L at St. Joseph’s

F13 72-45 W at Temple

F16 65-86 L RUTGERS

F18 ..... 72-93 ......... L ............................ at George Washington

F21 68-77 L DUQUESNE

F23 85-72 W at St. Bonaventure

F25 ..... 70-71 ......... L ....................................MASSACHUSETTS

M1 66-82 L VIRGINIA TECH

Atlantic 10 Tournament

M8 62-61 W vs. Massachusetts

M9 69-89 L vs. Rutgers

1995-96

1995-96 (12-15, 7-11

BIG EAST/t-4th BE 6)

Kentucky Invitational

N24 77-71 L Toledo

N25 80-58 W NC-Asheville

D2 65-75 L BOSTON COLLEGE

D7 47-79 L at Connecticut

D10 .... 98-68 ......... W ................................... ROBERT MORRIS

D16 97-91 W at Youngstown State

D18 64-84 L DUKE

D21 69-89 L at Duquesne

D30 86-62 W at Mount St. Mary’s

J2 82-92 L at Georgetown

J4 73-65 W PITT

J6 75-63 W at Rutgers

J10 61-75 L at Villanova

J13 ..... 77-82 ......... L .................................... at Boston College

J18 76-71 W Marshall (Charleston)

J21 63-57 W ST. JOHN’S

J25 58-77 L at Miami

J28 84-87 L GEORGETOWN

J31 79-82 L at Pitt

F3 67-50 W SETON HALL

F8 69-88 L MIAMI

F10 87-81 W PROVIDENCE

F13 ..... 37-82 ......... L ........................................ CONNECTICUT

F21 86-68 W at Syracuse

F24 71-66 W at St. John’s

F26 55-73 L NOTRE DAME

BIG EAST Tournament

M2 78-95 L vs. Syracuse

1996-97 (19-12, 11-7 BIG EAST/4th BE 6)

N23 81-88 L YOUNGSTOWN STATE

N25 .... 90-82 ......... W .................................. at Bowling Green

N27 70-84 L at Duke

N30 85-79 W DUQUESNE

D4 81-77 W at Providence

D7 74-59 W at Seton Hall

D14 97-79 W at Robert Morris

D17 86-78 W vs. Marshall

Paradise Classic

D20 54-73 L at Hawaii

D21 77-60 W Middle Tennessee State

D22 85-75 W Missouri

D30 96-91 W OHIO

J2 93-69 W at Syracuse

J4 ....... 65-56 ......... W ............................................... RUTGERS

J7 68-46 W VILLANOVA

J9 58-103 L at Notre Dame

J15 73-70 W ST. JOHN’S

J19 66-73 L at Boston College

J22 75-70 W MIAMI

J26 54-91 L CONNECTICUT

J29 79-94 L at Georgetown

F2 72-83 L SYRACUSE

F6 53-59 L at Villanova

F9 95-86 W at Pitt

F12 ..... 81-70 ......... W .......................................... SETON HALL

F16 62-57 W at Rutgers

F18 60-68 L at Wright State

F22 81-73 W PROVIDENCE

F25 67-80 L NOTRE DAME

BIG EAST Tournament

M1 73-66 W vs. Seton Hall

M2 60-79 L vs. Georgetown

1997-98 (12-16, 7-11 BIG EAST/5th BE 6)

N16 69-51 W WRIGHT STATE

N19 .... 86-96 ......... L ............................... at Youngstown State

N23 58-59 L at Virginia

N29 61-51 W at Wake Forest

D6 45-64 L at Boston College

D13 84-72 W BOWLING GREEN

D16 74-80 L OHIO STATE

D20 85-73 W at Ohio

D31 72-74* L at Miami

J3 ....... 74-65 ......... W ...................................... GEORGETOWN J6 65-43 W ST. JOHN’S J8 65-50 W PITT

J10 ..... 74-94 ......... L ......................................... at Connecticut

J14 78-86 L at Notre Dame

J17 93-99* L SYRACUSE

J21 103-92 W at Providence

J25 59-55 W VILLANOVA

J28 61-86 L at Seton Hall

J31 86-61 W at Pitt

F4 68-85 L CONNECTICUT

F7 ....... 63-76 ......... L ................................................. RUTGERS

F14 66-79 L at Georgetown

F16 63-68 L vs. Marshall

F18 ..... 60-75 ......... L ................................... BOSTON COLLEGE

F21 64-55 W at St. John’s F24 69-90 L MIAMI

BIG EAST Tournament

F28 67-65 W vs. Seton Hall

M1 82-84 L vs. Connecticut

1998-99 (10-17, 5-13 BIG EAST/13th)

N15 .... 72-85 ......... L ................................................. VIRGINIA

N18 83-48 W ROBERT MORRIS

N22 76-91 L at UCLA

N24 .... 66-54 ......... W ........................................... at UC-Irvine

N30 67-57 W WAKE FOREST

D5 61-57 W VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH

D8 72-81 L BOSTON COLLEGE

D12 84-73 W GEORGETOWN

D20 78-86 L at Ohio State

D30 95-100 L at Providence

J2 71-116 L at Connecticut

J5 ....... 56-71 ......... L ............................................. VILLANOVA

J7 90-111 L at Notre Dame

J10 61-62 L SETON HALL

J14 ..... 54-73 ......... L ................................................ at Rutgers

J17 71-82 L at St. John’s

J20 76-70 W SYRACUSE

J24 83-57 W PITT

J27 76-60 W vs. Marshall

J31 78-70 W at Seton Hall

F3 73-98 L at Miami

F6 73-58 W PROVIDENCE

F10 ..... 88-102....... L .............................................. at Syracuse

F13 60-65 L at Villanova

F20 54-89

F23 ..... 59-88

BIG EAST Tournament F26 ..... 69-86 .........

1999-2000

NOTRE DAME

RUTGERS

vs. Miami

(6-22, 1-15 BIG EAST/13th)

N19 63-56 W at Virginia Commonwealth Terrapin Classic

N27 50-52* L vs. UNC Charlotte

N28 85-74 W vs. Coppin State

D1 90-80 W at Robert Morris

D4 56-98 L at Florida

D8 ...... 64-74

PROVIDENCE

D18 81-73 W RICHMOND

Tulane/Doubletree Classic

D27 73-89 L vs. Lehigh

D28 75-104 L at Tulane

D31 .... 80-76 ......... W ................................ OKLAHOMA STATE

J1 57-69 L LIBERTY

J5 54-75 L at Notre Dame

J8 54-74 L at Pitt

J12 35-75 L at Connecticut

J15 55-61 L ST. JOHN’S

J18 51-62 L vs. Marshall

J22 49-55 L RUTGERS

J26 ..... 43-61 ......... L ........................................ GEORGETOWN

J29 65-63 W at Syracuse

F2 49-58 L at Seton Hall

F5 ....... 50-70 ......... L ..................................................... MIAMI

F9 50-62 L VILLANOVA

F12 55-58 L SETON HALL

F15 55-77 L at Miami

F23 28-100 L CONNECTICUT

F26 53-68 L at Boston College

F29 47-76 L at Georgetown

BIG EAST Tournament

M4 53-70 L vs. Boston College

2000-01 (5-22,

3-13 BIG EAST/T-13th)

N17 81-66 W ROBERT MORRIS

N20 81-65 W TOWSON

N25 67-78 L at Liberty

N29 .... 70-96 ......... L .................................................. FLORIDA

UNC-Wilmington Beach Blast

D2 73-81 L vs. Western Carolina

D3 62-85 L vs. UT-Martin

D6 65-58 W PITT

D16 68-85 L JAMES MADISON

D19 65-69 L WRIGHT STATE

D22 74-84 L at Richmond

D29 62-95 L at Oklahoma State

J3 ....... 60-98 ......... L ..............................................at Villanova

J6 81-63 W ST. JOHN’S

J9 72-74 L vs. Marshall

J13 67-75* L at Pitt

J17 50-74 L at Rutgers

J24 64-87 L NOTRE DAME

J28 47-62 L SETON HALL

J31 64-88 L at Georgetown

F2 54-93 L SYRACUSE

F7 ....... 68-84 ......... L .................................................. at Miami

F10 41-66 L at St. John’s

F14 53-92 L VIRGINIA TECH

F17 79-74 W at Providence

F20 34-97 L at Connecticut

F24 53-67 L RUTGERS

F27 67-85 L BOSTON COLLEGE

2001-02

(14-14, 6-10 BIG EAST/T-9th)

N16 77-57 W MOUNT ST. MARY’S

N20 84-81* W at Duquesne

Coors Classic

N23 74-85 L at Colorado State

N24 58-72 L vs. Toledo

N28 90-53 W at Wright State

D1 69-45 W MARYLAND-BALTIMORE COUNTY

D4 ...... 53-69 ......... L .................................................. at Miami

D9 83-62 W OHIO

D16 56-74 L at James Madison

D20 64-50 W at Towson

D30 89-39 W ROBERT MORRIS

J3 44-59 L at Villanova

J8 57-52 W MIAMI

J12 65-49 W RUTGERS

J16 62-67 L at Virginia Tech

J19 80-63 W PITT

J23 65-37 W vs. Marshall

J26 ..... 45-88 ......... L ............................................. VILLANOVA

J30 51-76 L at Boston College

F2 69-47 W at St. John’s

F6 71-70* W GEORGETOWN

F10 52-68 L at Seton Hall

F12 56-68 L BOSTON COLLEGE

F16 65-50 W PROVIDENCE

F19 63-72 L at Notre Dame

F23 46-74 L at Syracuse

F26 60-89 L CONNECTICUT

BIG EAST Tournament

M2 60-80 L vs. Syracuse

2002-03

(15-13, 4-12 BIG EAST/T-11th)

N22 .... 76-63 ......... W ............................... at Mount St. Mary’s N25 77-72 W at Bucknell

RazeWV.com Hoops Bash

N29 77-26 W AKRON

N30 82-53 W COPPIN STATE

D4 ...... 69-38 ......... W ................................. DELAWARE STATE

D7 114-45 W at Robert Morris

D15 81-47 W at Ohio

D18 71-53 W WRIGHT STATE

D21 79-53 W DUQUESNE

D29 55-43 W at UMKC

J8 59-66 L NOTRE DAME

J11 43-53 L VILLANOVA

J15 61-75 L at Providence

J18 48-55 L VIRGINIA TECH

J22 67-63 W vs. Marshall

J25 ..... 61-69 ......... L .................................... at Boston College

J29 50-54 L SETON HALL

F1 64-69 L at Notre Dame

F5 61-54 W PROVIDENCE

F8 58-78 L at Georgetown

F12 50-65 L at Rutgers

F15 100-84 W MIAMI

F19 61-67 L at Pitt

F22 68-59 W ST. JOHN’S F26 77-74* W SYRACUSE M1 64-76 L at Virginia Tech

M4 ..... 58-78 ......... L ......................................... at Connecticut

BIG EAST Tournament

M8 ..... 60-66 ......... L ....................................... vs. Virginia Tech

2003-04 (21-11, 10-6 BIG EAST/T-6th)

N21 77-57 W BUCKNELL

N23 82-61 W EAST CAROLINA

Paradise Jam

N27 64-82 L vs. SMS

N28 75-61 W vs. Georgia Tech

N29 89-63 W vs. James Madison

D4 ...... 60-38 ......... W ...................................... at Wright State

D6 77-43 W ROBERT MORRIS

D14 56-59* L at Delaware State

D16 .... 57-60 ......... L ...................................... at Northwestern

D20 86-68 W at Duquesne

D30 69-63* W UMKC

J3 65-58 W PITT

J7 57-82 L CONNECTICUT

J10 50-57 L at Seton Hall

J13 69-67 W at St. John’s

J17 64-51 W NOTRE DAME

J21 ..... 79-53 ......... W ........................................... vs. Marshall

J24 69-57 W at Syracuse

J28 70-61 W GEORGETOWN

J31 ..... 56-36 ......... W ..................................................... at Pitt

F4 88-53 W at Providence

F7 56-36 W SYRACUSE

F10 69-66 W VIRGINIA TECH

F14 64-70 L BOSTON COLLEGE

F17 67-74 L at Villanova

F24 80-71 W RUTGERS

F28 74-82 L at Miami

M2 ..... 72-100....... L ......................................... at Connecticut

BIG EAST Tournament

M6 ..... 84-59 ......... W .......................................... vs. St. John’s

M7 58-47 W vs. Villanova

M8 51-61 L vs. Rutgers

NCAA Tournament

M20 67-73 L at Ohio State

2004-05

2004-05 (21-13, 7-9 BIG EAST/T-6th)

N19 67-39 W UNC GREENSBORO

N22 89-55 W NORTHWESTERN

FIU/Herald Thanksgiving Classic

N26 61-40 W vs. Wichita State

N27 58-49 W at Florida International

D1 ...... 81-52 ......... W .......................................... LONGWOOD

D4 74-54 W DUQUESNE

D7 74-68 W ST. FRANCIS, PA.

D11 .... 67-53 ......... W ....................................... COPPIN STATE

D21 76-54 W at East Carolina

D30 66-74 L at Texas A&M - Corpus Christi

J2 56-69 L BOSTON COLLEGE

J6 55-66 L at Seton Hall

J8 60-45 W at Providence

J11 76-82 L vs. Marshall

J15 64-56 W SETON HALL

J20 ..... 75-76 ......... L .................................... at Boston College

J23 52-58 L at Villanova

J26 81-50 W SYRACUSE

J30 ..... 49-70 ......... L ................................................ at Rutgers

F5 65-71 L at Goeorgetown

F8 84-58 W ST. JOHN’S

F12 51-52 L VILLANOVA

F16 61-55 W at Pitt

F19 73-61 W GEORGETOWN

F22 99-59 W PROVIDENCE

F26 57-82 L at Notre Dame

M1 ..... 41-71 ......... L ........................................ CONNECTICUT

BIG EAST Tournament

M5 ..... 77-68 ......... W .................................................... vs. Pitt

M6 59-70 L vs. Notre Dame

Postseason WNIT Tournament

M18 74-59 W MAINE

M21 68-63 W ST. JOHN’S

M24 ... 65-52 ......... W ....................................... WAKE FOREST

M28 80-75+ W at Kentucky

M31 70-78 L at SMS

2005-06 (15-16, 4-12 BIG EAST/12th)

UCF Golden Knights Classic

N19 54-57 L vs. UT-San Antonio

N20 77-63 W at UCF

N26 83-39 W FORDHAM

N30 80-54 W ROBERT MORRIS

D3 ...... 70-72 ......... L ................................. at UNC Greensboro

D10 79-54 W at Houston

D17 77-61 W at Duquesne

D19 .... 82-39 ......... W ................................ CLEVELAND STATE

D21 100-60 W KENNESAW STATE

J1 69-70* L TEXAS A&M - CORPUS CHRISTI

J3 61-67* L at Seton Hall

J7 74-52 W at Syracuse

J10 99-73 W LOUISVILLE

J14 65-54 W GEORGETOWN

J18 59-75 L at Villanova

J21 ..... 75-80 ......... L ........................................... MARQUETTE

J25 72-58 W vs. Marshall

J29 69-74 L at St. John’s

J31 ..... 82-70 ......... W .................................................DE PAUL

F4 50-58 L at Connecticut

F7 55-57 L at Providence

F10 41-54 L RUTGERS

F15 46-56 L at Cincinnati

F19 58-62 L PITT

F22 58-70 L NOTRE DAME

F25 56-66 L at USF

F28 ..... 56-69 ......... L ............................................. VILLANOVA

BIG EAST Tournament

M4 ..... 54-45 ......... W ...........................................vs. Louisville

M5 55-49 W vs. St. John’s

M6 56-40 W vs. Rutgers

M7 ..... 44-50 ......... L ........................................ vs. Connecticut

2006-07

(21-11, 11-5 BIG EAST/4th)

Basketball Traveler’s Classic

N12 25-64 L at LSU

N13 56-60 L vs. Virginia Tech

N14 84-61 W vs. Howard N18 78-30 W WOFFORD

LMU/Ayres Thanksgiving Classic

N24 52-55 L vs. Texas A&M

N25 .... 57-55 ......... W .......................................... vs. American

N30 73-47 W HOUSTON

D2 54-53 W COPPIN STATE

D6 ...... 50-74 ......... L ........................................... at Marquette

D8 77-42 W DUQUESNE

D16 70-61 W OAKLAND

D20 51-66 L at Tennessee

D30 98-60 W ST. FRANCIS, PA.

J2 44-63 L CONNECTICUT

J6 64-70+ L at Villanova

J9 74-63 W at DePaul

J13 ..... 69-57 ......... W ......................................... PROVIDENCE J16 79-54 W SETON HALL

J20 59-45 W VILLANOVA

J24 ..... 76-54 ......... W ........................................... vs. Marshall

J27 69-47 W at Georgetown J31 67-49 W SYRACUSE

F4 67-77 L at Notre Dame

F6 66-42 W ST. JOHN’S F11 49-55 L at Rutgers

F17 73-64 W USF

F20 57-46 W at Pitt

F24 ..... 61-49 ......... W ........................................... CINCINNATI

F26 76-71* W at Louisville

BIG EAST Tournament

M4 56-68 L vs. Louisville

NCAA Tournament

M17 65-52 W vs. Xavier

M19 43-49 L vs. LSU

2007-08 (25-8, 12-4 BIG EAST/3rd)

N9 76-49 W CANISIUS

N16 81-29 W ST. FRANCIS, PA.

N18 93-52 W CORNELL

N21 49-67 L vs. Tennessee

Rhode Island Invitational

N23 65-61 W vs. American

N24 80-47 W at Rhode Island

FAU Holiday Classic

D1 64-37 W vs. St. Bonaventure

D2 ...... 74-41 ......... W .......................................... vs. Columbia

D7 91-64 W at Duquesne

D15 93-26 W PRESBYTERIAN

D17 .... 84-65 ......... W ............................................. at Oakland

D22 66-79 L at Indiana

J5 79-73 W at USF

J9 48-84 L at Connecticut

J13 56-50 W NOTRE DAME

J16 68-63 W MARQUETTE

J19 68-44 W at St. John’s

J23 58-51 W vs. Marshall

J26 ..... 67-35 ......... W ...................................... GEORGETOWN

J29 63-54 W RUTGERS

F3 70-42 W at Seton Hall

F9 ....... 63-60 ......... W .........................................at Providence

F13 56-35 W PITT

F16 80-81 L DE PAUL

F19 82-63 W at Cincinnati

F23 76-55 W VILLANOVA

F26 75-77* L at Pitt

M1 78-70 W LOUISVILLE

M3 51-73 L at Syracuse

BIG EAST Tournament

M9 64-42 W vs. USF

M10 60-67 L vs. Louisville

NCAA Tournament

M22 61-60 W at New Mexico

M24 46-64 L vs. Vanderbilt

2008-09

(18-15, 5-11 BIG EAST/T-11th)

N14 70-31 W NORTH CAROLINA CENTRAL

N16 44-52 L IONA

N18 79-42 W NORTHEASTERN

N22 67-49* W FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL

Dead River Company Classic

N28 76-42 W vs. New Jersey Tech

N29 66-49 W vs. Brown

D3 ...... 88-38 ......... W ....................................... MERCYHURST

D7 59-41 W DUQUESNE

D13 73-77 L INDIANA

D20 .... 68-63 ......... W ...................................... at Fresno State

D22 72-54 W at Santa Clara

D30 76-51 W LONGWOOD

J4 63-72 L at Pitt

J7 55-61 L CINCINNATI

J10 55-85 L CONNECTICUT

J14 74-65 W vs. Marshall

J17 52-54 L at Villanova

J20 ..... 44-60 ......... L ................................................ at Rutgers

J24 63-61 W ST. JOHN’S

J31 56-74 L at DePaul

F4 ....... 47-55 ......... L ............................................ SETON HALL

F7 79-70 W at Louisville

F10 59-50 W PROVIDENCE

F15 59-79 L at Marquette

F18 73-79* L at Georgetown

F21 90-75 W USF

F24 60-72 L PITT

F28 69-68 W SYRACUSE

M2 ..... 66-72 ......... L ......................................... at Notre Dame

BIG EAST Tournament

M6 ..... 53-48 ......... W ........................................ vs. Providence

M7 72-75* L vs. DePaul

Postseason WNIT Tournament

M19 70-40 W COPPIN STATE

M21 63-68 L at St. Bonaventure

2009-10

(29-6, 13-3 BIG EAST/2nd)

Preseason WNIT

N13 79-42 W TOWSON

N16 55-50 W MARIST

N19 69-92 L at Ohio State

N24 73-52 W at Duquesne Nugget Classic

N27 69-66 W vs. Iowa

N28 66-41 W at Nevada

D2 64-28 W RADFORD

D5 ...... 88-32 ......... W ................................................... MAINE

D8 60-40 W EASTERN KENTUCKY

D12 74-43 W LONGWOOD

D20 .... 72-52 ......... W .......................................FRESNO STATE

D22 79-45 W UMBC

D30 78-55 W SANTA CLARA

J2 54-50 W at St. John’s

J5 63-59 W PITT

J9 64-57* W DE PAUL

J12 45-41 W VILLANOVA

J17 69-54 W at Pitt

J20 ..... 77-42 ......... W ........................................... vs. Marshall

J24 66-74 L at Notre Dame

J27 53-31 W SETON HALL

J30 ..... 72-66 ......... W ............................................ LOUISVILLE

F2 47-80 L at Connecticut

F6 75-59 W at Providence

F14 55-46 W GEORGETOWN

F16 55-51 W RUTGERS

F20 54-45 W at USF

F23 64-43 W at Cincinnati

F27 69-56 W MARQUETTE

M1 ..... 48-67 ......... L .............................................. at Syracuse

BIG EAST Tournament

M7 47-41 W vs. DePaul

M8 56-49 W vs. Rutgers

M9 32-60 L vs. Connecticut

NCAA Tournament

M21 58-43 W vs. Lamar

M23 ... 55-64 ......... L .................................. vs. San Diego State 2007-08

2010-11

N12 80-49 W LOYOLA (MD.)

N17 69-58 W DUQUESNE

N19 .... 66-31 ......... W ................................. DELAWARE STATE

Paradise Jam

N25 .... 62-49 ......... W ................................................... vs. TCU

N26 57-43 W vs. Virginia

N27 64-53 W vs. Iowa State

D2 ...... 90-51 ......... W ..................................................... ELON

D4 89-57 W HIGH POINT

D9 39-36 W at Villanova

D11 71-39 W PRIARIE VIEW A&M

D18 83-55 W SAINT FRANCIS (PA.)

D21 71-39 W at North Carolina Central

D30 62-53 W at St. Bonaventure

J2 63-37 W CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE

J5 ....... 67-46 ......... W .......................................... at Seton Hall

J8 72-44 W CINCINNATI

J11 54-69 L at Marquette

J15 ..... 70-61 ......... W ............................................. SYRACUSE

J19 78-21 W vs. Marshall

J22 78-52 W USF

J25 60-65 L at Georgetown

J30 55-78 L at DePaul

F1 59-45 W PROVIDENCE

F5 53-60 L PITT

F8 51-57 L CONNECTICUT

F13 ..... 47-57 ......... L ............................................. at Louisville

F19 90-79 W at Pitt

F22 60-72 L NOTRE DAME

F26 ..... 58-67 ......... L ................................................ at Rutgers

F28 69-49 W St. John’s

BIG EAST Tournament

M4 66-41 W vs. Cincinnati

M5 51-59 L vs. St. John’s

NCAA Tournament

M20 79-73 W vs. Houston

M22 68-82 L at Baylor

2011-12

N11 69-37 W YOUNGSTOWN STATE N18 48-56 L ST. BONAVENTURE N20 .... 97-24 ......... W ................ NORTH CAROLINA CENTRAL

Woodland Hills Holiday Inn Thanksgiving Classic

N25 .... 63-54 ......... W ................................................ vs. UCLA

N26 47-48 L at Cal State Northridge N30 63-52 W LA SALLE

D3 ...... 78-53 ......... W ............................ BOSTON UNIVERSITY

D7 76-72 W at Syracuse

D10 86-30 W NORTH FLORIDA

D17 55-61 L at Duquesne

D20 94-32 W MOUNT ST. MARY’S D28 72-30 W BUCKNELL

D31 84-36 W ELON

J4 60-79 L at Connecticut

J7 ....... 61-56 ......... W ........................................... VILLANOVA

J10 79-63 W SETON HALL

J14 48-51 L at Providence

J17 ..... 69-57 ......... W ........................................... vs. Marshall

J21 54-43 W at Pitt

J24 54-64 L GEORGETOWN

J28 53-32 W MARQUETTE

F1 55-52 W at USF

F4 66-50 W LOUISVILLE

F12 65-63 W at Notre Dame

F15 60-50 W RUTGERS

F18 ..... 63-77 ......... L ....................................................DEPAUL

F21 54-63 L at St. John’s

F25 66-62 W at Cincinnati F27 ..... 60-42 ......... W ........................................................PITT BIG EAST Tournament M3 ..... 63-48

2015-16

N8 61-70 L OHIO STATE

Bank of Hawaii Rainbow Wahine Classic

N15 86-56 W vs. Ole Miss

N16 88-66 W vs. Washington State

N17 .... 59-56 ......... W ............................................... at Hawaii

N24 68-58 W VIRGINIA

N30 85-58 W at Youngstown State

D3 ...... 88-56 ......... W ....................................... COPPIN STATE

D7 94-47 W FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON

D14 82-51 W vs. Marshall

D18 109-47 W DELAWARE STATE

D21 88-801 W at Duquesne

D29 89-56 W ELON

J2 65-55 W at Kansas

J4 71-67 W at Oklahoma State

J8 ....... 62-78 ......... L ................................................... BAYLOR

J12 56-49* W TEXAS

J15 73-59 W at Iowa State

J18 ..... 77-63 ......... W .......................................... OKLAHOMA

J22 70-51 W at Texas Tech

J25 63-66 L at Texas

J29 67-56 W IOWA STATE

F1 66-62 W at TCU

F8 84-44 W KANSAS STATE

F13 76-75 W at Oklahoma

F16 61-57 W TCU

F19 ..... 77-45 ......... W ................................ OKLAHOMA STATE

F22 61-40 W at Kansas State

F26 69-37 W TEXAS TECH

M2 ..... 71-69 ......... W ................................................ at Baylor

M4 67-60 W KANSAS

Big 12 Championship

M8 67-59 W vs. TCU

M9 67-60 W vs. Texas

M10 71-74 L vs. Baylor

NCAA Tournament

M23 76-61 W vs. Albany (NY)

M25 67-76 L at LSU

Preseason WNIT

N15 67-42 W EASTERN KENTUCKY

N17 89-87 W SETON HALL

N20 61-74 L at Mississippi State

N26 .... 83-39 ......... W ...........................................EVANSVILLE

N29 67-53 W FAIRFIELD

D3 80-52 W at Fairleigh Dickinson

D6 ...... 83-43 ......... W ....................................... COPPIN STATE

D10 79-60 W DUQUESNE

D13 82-48 W IPFW

D20 69-56 W vs. Marshall

D22 54-96 L at Ohio State

D29 101-46 W SAINT FRANCIS

J4 60-71 L at Oklahoma

J7 55-61 L at Texas

J10 ..... 62-66 ......... L ................................................... BAYLOR

J14 45-55 L TEXAS TECH

J17 61-49 W at Oklahoma State

J21 ..... 63-51 ......... W ...................................... KANSAS STATE

J24 59-65 L at Kansas

J28 57-73 L at Texas Tech

F1 78-69 W OKLAHOMA

F4 76-71 W TCU

F7 43-61 L at Iowa State

F10 59-56 W KANSAS F15 51-79 L at Baylor

F18 ..... 46-52 ......... L .................................. OKLAHOMA STATE F21 54-52 W IOWA STATE

F24 63-73

D6 91-42 W FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON

D13 66-60 W vs. Marshall D16 74-43 W LONGWOOD

Florida Sunshine Classic

D20 69-62 W vs. James Madison

D21 75-64 W vs. Indiana

D28 67-57 W ELON

D30 54-65 L TEXAS J3 65-45 W at Kansas

J6 ....... 72-53 ......... W ......................................

NCAA Tournament

M20 81-88 L at Ohio State

2016-17

2016-17 (24-11,

8-10

BIG 12/6th)

N12 88-38 W CHARLESTON SOUTHERN

N15 .... 95-49 ......... W ............................................... HOWARD

N19 69-39 W COPPIN STATE

Savannah Invitational

N22 80-64 W vs. North Carolina A&T

N23 79-47 W vs. East Carolina

N24 .... 56-52 ......... W ..............................................vs. Auburn

N27 82-59 W HIGH POINT

N30 94-53 W MOREHEAD STATE SEC/Big 12 Challenge

D4 66-61 W OLE MISS

D10 91-33 W USC UPSTATE Charleston, W.Va.

D17 107-40 W vs. Longwood

D21 77-45 W MOUNT ST. MARY’S

D29 83-61 W at TCU

J1 71-86 L at Kansas State

J4 56-91 L BAYLOR

J8 83-73 W OKLAHOMA

J11 66-75 L at Texas Tech

J14 63-73 L TEXAS

J18 ..... 62-51 ......... W ............................................... at Kansas

J21 73-79 L at Baylor

J25 89-79 W TEXAS TECH

J29 54-69 L at Texas

F4 55-80 L IOWA STATE

F7 87-90+ L at Oklahoma

F11 79-53 W OKLAHOMA STATE

F15 66-59 W KANSAS STATE

F18 53-68 L at Iowa State

F22 77-73 W TCU

F25 63-67 L at Oklahoma State

F27 ..... 73-54 ......... W ................................................. KANSAS

Big 12 Championship

M4 ..... 82-58 ......... W ......................................... vs. Oklahoma

M5 62-59 W vs. Texas

M6 77-66 W vs. Baylor

NCAA Tournament

M17 75-62 W vs. Elon

M19 56-83 L at Maryland

2017-18

(25-12, 8-10 BIG 12/6TH)

N10 102-52 W CENTRAL CONNECTICUT STATE N14 .... 101-47....... W ............................ SACRAMENTO STATE N19 87-59 W NORTH FLORIDA

Paradise Jam

N23 76-68 W vs. Butler

N24 74-42 W vs. Drexel

N25 .... 79-61 ......... W ..................................... vs. Virginia Tech

Big 12/SEC Challenge

D3 ...... 70-56 ......... W ........................................ at Texas A&M

D7 73-52 W PITT

D10 101-43 W COPPIN STATE Charleston, W.Va.

D16 75-55 W vs. Radford

D18 84-41 W MORGAN STATE

D21 66-56 W MOREHEAD STATE

D28 87-82 W at TCU

D31 58-79 L at Texas

J3 52-60 L KANSAS STATE

J7 57-49 W IOWA STATE

J10 74-54 W at Kansas J13 74-76+ L TCU

J17 ..... 73-79 ......... L .................................. at Oklahoma State

J20 69-59 W at Iowa State

J24 82-52 W TEXAS TECH

J28 72-83 L BAYLOR

F3 57-76 L at Oklahoma

F5 55-73 L TEXAS

F10 74-60 W at Texas Tech

F14 76-46 W KANSAS

F17 77-79+ L OKLAHOMA

F20 75-66 W at Kansas State

F24 69-79 L OKLAHOMA STATE

F26 ..... 54-80 ......... L .................................................. at Baylor

Big 12 Championship

M3 ..... 69-60 ......... W ............................... vs. Oklahoma State

M4 55-68 L vs. Texas

WNIT

M15 83-50 W BUCKNELL

M18 79-51 W SAINT JOSEPH’S

M23 67-55 W JAMES MADISON

M25 76-62 W ST. JOHN’S

M28 61-64 L VIRGINIA TECH

2018-19

N6 78-37 W COPPIN STATE N11 .... 95-50 ......... W ........................................................NJIT N15 94-48 W BRYANT Junkanoo Jam N23 81-84 L vs. Iowa

N24 81-39 W vs. Eastern Kentucky

SEC/Big 12 Challenge

D2 51-68 L MISSOURI

D8 ...... 77-43 ......... W ..................................................... at Pitt Charleston, W.Va.

D15 .... 78-29 ......... W .............................. vs. Eastern Kentucky

D18 72-37 W MORGAN STATE

D20 90-43 W TOWSON

D29 84-32 W NIAGARA

J2 48-62 L at TCU

J6 58-70 L TEXAS

J9 67-58 W OKLAHOMA STATE

J13 66-55 W at Oklahoma

J16 73-64 W IOWA STATE

J20 47-79 L at Baylor

J23 68-65 W TEXAS TECH

J26 ..... 60-30 ......... W ...................................... KANSAS STATE J28 64-58 W at Texas

F3 71-50 W KANSAS

F9 61-77 L at Iowa State

F13 75-72 W at Texas Tech

F16 79-65 W TCU

F20 77-54 W at Oklahoma State

F23 69-80 L OKLAHOMA

F27 79-90 L at Kansas State

M2 75-61 W at Kansas

M4 57-63 L BAYLOR

Big 12 Championship

M9 59-72 L vs. Kansas State

WNIT

M21 83-43 W RIDER

M24 ... 64-57 ......... W .......................................... VILLANOVA

M27 54-56 L NORTHWESTERN

2019-20

2019-20 (17-12, 7-11 Big 12/6th)

N7 74-45 W ST. FRANCIS (PA)

N10 56-40 W PRESBYTERIAN

Beckley, W.Va.

N17 74-37 W vs. Radford

N21 82-47 W COPPIN STATE

Cancun Challenge

N28 75-82 L vs. Creighton

N29 .... 73-60 ......... W ..................................... vs. New Mexico

Big 12/SEC Challenge

D8 ...... 71-65 ......... W ................................at Mississippi State Charleston, W.Va.

D15 .... 72-55 ......... W .................................... vs. Norfolk State

Florida Sunshine Classic

D21 63-57 W vs. Michigan State

D22 71-69 W vs. Syracuse

D31 68-62 W CORNELL

J5 ....... 74-63 ......... W ......................................at Kansas State

J8 68-49 W at Kansas

J12 68-63 W TEXAS

J15 49-73 L OKLAHOMA

J18 51-91 L at Baylor

J22 55-57 L OKLAHOMA STATE

J26 60-73 L at TCU

F2 79-71 W IOWA STATE

F5 58-68 L at Oklahoma

F8 57-60 L at Oklahoma State

F11 55-56 L KANSAS STATE

F15 ..... 67-60 ......... W .......................................... TEXAS TECH

F17 44-50 L at Texas

F22 60-53 W KANSAS

F24 39-64 L BAYLOR

F29 58-61 L at Iowa State

M4 71-69 W at Texas Tech

M7 63-77 L TCU Postseason canceled due to COVID-19 Pandemic

2020-21

(22-7, 13-5 Big 12/2nd)

South Point Thanksgiving Shootout

N27 83-62 W vs. Fresno State

N28 62-42 W vs. LSU

D3 80-51 W NORTH ALABAMA

Big 12/SEC Challenge

D6 79-73* W TENNESSEE

D10 45-55 L BAYLOR

D13 .... 85-54 ......... W .................................. JAMES MADISON

D18 73-78 L at Oklahoma State

D21 88-79 W OHIO

J3 ....... 90-72 ......... W ..........................................at Oklahoma

J9 92-58 W TEXAS

J13 83-78 W TEXAS TECH

J16 67-59 W OKLAHOMA STATE

J20 65-56 W KANSAS STATE

J27 73-53 W at Texas Tech

J30 79-70 W at TCU

F3 65-56 W IOWA STATE

F6 ....... 81-75 ......... W ..................................................at Texas

F10 69-61 W KANSAS

F13 71-72 L OKLAHOMA

F20 ..... 81-78 ......... W ........................................................TCU

F24 68-85 L at Iowa State

F27 72-68 W at Kansas

M3 72-64 W at Kansas State

M8 73-96 L at Baylor

Big 12 Championship

M12 58-56 W vs. Kansas State

M13 59-50 W vs. Oklahoma State

M14 50-76 L vs. Baylor

NCAA Tournament

M21 77-53 W vs. Lehigh

M23 56-73 L vs. Georgia Tech

2021-22

(15-15, 7-11 Big 12/7th)

N16 86-33 W SAINT FRANCIS (PA.)

N19 78-58 W KENNESAW STATE

N21 83-31 W RADFORD

St. Pete Showcase

N25 65-57 W vs. Purdue

N27 .... 57-58 ......... L .................................................... vs. BYU

Big 12/ SEC Challenge

D1 ...... 60-83 ......... L ..............................................at Kentucky

D7 65-54 W CHARLOTTE

D12 75-68* W at JMU

West Palm Beach Invitational

D20 55-77 L vs. South Florida

D21 .... 74-54 ......... W ................................. vs. Michigan State

J2 72-88 L at Iowa State

J8 61-71 L KANSAS STATE

J12 64-53 W Texas Tech

J15 57-73 L at Texas

J19 76-88 L OKLAHOMA

J22 61-57 W at Oklahoma State

J25 66-54 W TCU

J29 ..... 54-87 ......... L ................................................... BAYLOR

F2 70-62 W at TCU

F5 99-101+ L at Oklahoma

F9 ....... 47-65 ......... L ................................................... KANSAS

F12 57-75 L at Baylor

F15 63-74 L at Kansas

F20 58-67 L TEXAS

F23 73-62 W at Texas Tech

F27 60-56 W OKLAHOMA STATE

M2 74-62+ W at Kansas State

M5 57-74 L IOWA STATE

Big 12 Championship

M10 68-48 W vs. TCU

M11 ... 60-66 ......... L .......................................... vs. Iowa State

2022-23 (19-12,

10-8

Big 12/5th)

N10 81-31 W USC UPSTATE

N17 .... 70-48 ......... W ............................................ WINTHROP

N20 72-51 W APPALACHIAN STATE

Cancun Challenge

N24 64-33 W vs. Central Michigan

N25 40-78 L vs. NC State

N30 .... 89-58 ......... W ......................................... NC CENTRAL

D3 63-47 W DELAWARE STATE

D8 72-42 W ROBERT MORRIS

D11 57-69 L at Penn State

West Palm Beach Invitational

D20 49-45 W vs. Georgia

D21 82-51 W vs. Miami

D31 77-98 L OKLAHOMA

J4 50-70 L at Iowa State

J7 77-70 W at Kansas State

J10 77-45 W TCU

J15 74-65 W BAYLOR

J18 58-77 L at Kansas

J21 ..... 67-57 ......... W .......................................... TEXAS TECH

J28 62-55 W at TCU

F1 56-69 L TEXAS

F4 68-93 L at Oklahoma

F7 65-76 L at Oklahoma State

F11 73-60 W IOWA STATE

F15 62-60 W KANSAS

F19 48-74 L at Texas

F22 68-69+ L at Texas Tech

F25 67-58 W KANSAS STATE

M1 71-67 W OKLAHOMA STATE

M4 ..... 63-52 ......... W ................................................ at Baylor

Big 12 Championship

M10 ... 61-6 ........... 2L ............................... vs. Oklahoma State

NCAA Tournament

M17 ... 62-75 ......... L ............................................... vs. Arizona

2023-24

N7 74-39 W LOYOLA MARYLAND

N11 .... 71-62 ......... W ..................................................... at Pitt

N19 94-40 W YOUNGSTOWN STATE

San Juan Shootout

N23 54-51 W vs. George Washington

N24 84-56 W vs. Charlotte

N25 .... 73-55 ......... W ............................... vs. Southern Illinois

D2 90-50 W ST. BONAVENTURE

D4 83-65 W PENN STATE

D10 107-43 w DELAWARE STATE

D18 77-72 W WRIGHT STATE

D21 103-52 W NIAGARA

D30 85-60 W at Kansas

J3 68-53 W CINCINNATI

J6 49-70 L TEXAS

J10 64-74 L at Iowa State

J13 76-59 W at ucf

J17 ..... 80-39 ......... W .............................................. HOUSTON

J20 72-43 W Cincinnati

J27 84-78 W IOWA STATE

J30 84-43 W UCF

F3 76-69 W at BYU

F6 82-59 W TEXAS TECH

F10 58-65 L at Baylor

F13 77-52 W at tcu

F17 70-66 W OKLAHOMA

F21 64-73* L at Kansas State

F24 65-66 L BAYLOR

F27 ..... 61-68 ......... L .................................. at Oklahoma State

M2 57-49 W TCU

Big 12 Championship

M8 70-55 W vs. Cincinnati

M9 62-65 L vs. Kansas State

NCAA Tournament

M23 63-53 W vs. Princeton

M23 54-64 L vs. Iowa

2024-25

N5 58-41 W TOWSON N9 ...... 110-41....... W ...............................................NIAGARA N12 82-54 W PITT

N15 83-62 W TEXAS A&M N19 .... 78-47 ......... W .................................. BOWLING GREEN

N22 98-28 W LAFAYETTE

Gulf Coast Showcase

N29 89-54 W vs. High Point

N20 82-47 W vs. Boise State

D1 73-78 L vs. Texas

D6 85-40 W EAST TENNESSEE STATE

D15 68-46 W TEMPLE

D21 65-60 L at Colorado

J1 80-58 W UCF

J4 66-53 W BYU

J8 89-53 W at Texas Tech

J11 64-57 L at Oklahoma State

J15 ..... 73-46 ......... W ........................................... COLORADO

J19 82-68 W IOWA STATE

J22 89-59 W at Arizona State

J25 77-62 L ar Arizona

F1 54-37 W OKLAHOMA STATE

F5 76-43 W KANSAS

F8 79-51 W at Houston

F11 75-65 L at Baylor

F15 69-50 W CINCINNATI

F17 70-57 W KANSAS STATE

F23 71-50 L at TCU

F26 ..... 75-46 ......... W ..................................................... UTAH

M1 85-69 W Cincinnati

Big 12 Championship

M7 73-69 W vs. Kansas State

M8 71-65 L vs. TCU

NCAA Tournament

M22 78-59 W vs. Columbia

M24 58-47 L vs. North Carolina

OVERTIME GAMES

02/21/24 Kansas State Manhattan, Kan (OT) 64-73

02/22/23 Texas Tech Lubbock, Texas (2OT) 68-69

03/02/22 Kansas State Manhattan, Kan. (2OT) 74-62

02/05/22 Oklahoma Norman, Okla. (2OT) 99-101

12/12/21

JMU Harrisonburg, Va (OT) 75-68

12/06/20 Tennessee Morgantown, W.Va. (OT) 79-70

02/17/18 Oklahoma Morgantown, W.Va. (OT) 77-79

01/13/18 TCU Morgantown, W.Va. (OT) 74-76

02/07/17 Oklahoma Norman, Okla. (2OT) 87-90

11/23/15 USC Spokane, Wash. (OT) 67-78

04/01/15 Temple Morgantown, W.Va. (OT) 66-58

03/29/15 Villanova Morgantown, W.Va. (OT) 75-70

03/01/15 Texas Morgantown, W.Va. (OT) 76-69

01/12/14 Texas Morgantown, W.Va. (OT) 56-49

01/22/13 Texas Tech Morgantown, W.Va. (OT) 73-77

01/09/10 DePaul Morgantown, W.Va. (OT) 64-57

03/07/09 DePaul Hartford, Conn. (OT) 72-75

02/18/09 Georgetown Washington, D.C. (OT) 73-79

11/22/08 Florida Int’l Morgantown, W.Va. (OT) 67-59

02/26/08 Pitt Pittsburgh, Pa. (OT) 75-77

02/26/07

01/06/07

01/03/06

Louisville, Ky. (OT) 76-71 W

Villanova, Pa. (2OT) 64-70

Hall South Orange, N.J. (OT) 61-67

01/01/06 Texas A&M - CC Morgantown, W.Va. (OT) 69-70

03/28/05

01/17/98 Syracuse Morgantown, W.Va. (OT) 93-99

12/31/97 Miami Miami, Fla. (OT) 72-74

12/08/94 Robert Morris Pittsburgh, Pa. (OT) 80-88

03/05/94 Duquesne Morgantown, W.Va. (OT) 72-69 W 02/12/94 Temple Morgantown, W.Va. (OT) 89-91

01/22/94 Massachusetts Amherst, Mass. (OT) 62-52 W

03/06/93 Temple Philadelphia, Pa. (OT) 78-71 W 12/15/91 W. Kentucky Bowling Green, Ky. (OT) 84-85 L 12/07/91 Indiana Bloomington, Ind. (OT) 81-77 W 12/01/90 Wake Forest Ruston, La. (OT) 91-85 W 01/18/90 Rutgers Morgantown, W.Va. (2OT) 71-87 L 01/11/90 Temple Morgantown, W.Va. (OT) 79-78 W 11/27/89 Pepperdine Malibu, Calif. (OT) 79-72 W 01/03/89 Penn State Morgantown, W.Va. (OT) 81-76 W 12/18/88 W. Kentucky Morgantown, W.Va. (OT) 69-67 W 01/23/88 G. Washington Washington, D.C. (2OT) 95-97 L 12/05/87 Florida State Tallahassee, Fla. (OT) 58-68 L 01/19/87 Massachusetts Morgantown, W.Va. (OT) 76-77 L 02/10/86 Temple Philadelphia, Pa. (OT) 75-73 W 11/23/85 Akron Parkersburg, W.Va. (OT) 79-74 W 03/01/85 Massachusetts Philadelphia, Pa. (OT) 70-60 W 01/26/85 Temple Morgantown, W.Va. (2 OT) 86-81

Morgantown, W.Va. (OT) 85-87

Lexington, Ky. (2OT) 80-75 W 12/30/04

12/14/04

Kansas City, Mo. (OT) 69-63 W

VICTORIES OVER AP-RANKED TEAMS

BY DATE

Date Score Opponent Rank

02/17/25 73-69 Kansas State 20 Kansas City, Mo.

02/17/25 70-57 Kansas State 12 Morgantown, W.Va.

02/01/25 54-37 Oklahoma State 24 Morgantown W.Va.

2/17/24 70-66 Oklahoma 23 Morgantown, W.Va.

12/4/23 83-65 Penn State 25 Morgantown, W.Va.

02/11/23 73-60 Iowa State 21 Morgantown, W.Va.

01/15/23 74-65 Baylor 18 Morgantown, W.Va.

01/09/21 92-58 Texas 17 Morgantown, W.Va.

12/21/19 63-57 Michigan State 19 Orlando, Fla.

12/08/19 71-65 Mississippi State 10 Starkville, Miss.

01/28/19 64-58 Texas 12 Austin, Texas

01/16/19 73-64 Iowa State 18 Morgantown, W.Va.

12/03/17 70-56 Texas A&M 18 College Station, Texas

03/06/17 77-66 Baylor 2 Oklahoma City, Okla.

03/05/17 62-59 Texas 12 Oklahoma City, Okla.

03/04/17 82-58 Oklahoma 19 Oklahoma City, Okla.

02/15/17 66-59 Kansas State 24 Morgantown, W.Va.

01/08/17 83-73 Oklahoma 20 Morgantown, W.Va.

02/27/16 82-48 Oklahoma State 22 Morgantown, W.Va.

02/17/16 63-55 Oklahoma 20 Morgantown, W.Va.

02/01/15 78-69 Oklahoma 24 Morgantown, W.Va.

01/17/15 61-49 Oklahoma State 21 Stillwater, Okla.

03/02/14 71-69 Baylor 6 Waco, Texas

02/19/14 77-45 Oklahoma State 12 Morgantown, W.Va.

01/29/14 67-56 Iowa State 23 Morgantown, W.Va.

01/15/14 73-59 Iowa State 13 Ames, Iowa

01/04/14 71-67 Oklahoma State 11 Stillwater, Okla.

02/17/13 68-66 Iowa State 24 Ames, Iowa

02/03/13 82-63 Oklahoma 21 Morgantown, W.Va.

01/29/13 67-61 Oklahoma State 19 Stillwater, Okla.

03/04/12 39-32 Georgetown 12 Hartford, Conn.

02/15/12 60-50 Rutgers 21 Morgantown, W.Va.

02/12/12 65-63 Notre Dame 2 Notre Dame, Ind.

02/04/12 66-50 Louisville 14 Morgantown, W.Va.

11/25/11 63-54 UCLA 25 Northridge, Calif.

03/20/11 79-73 Houston 22 Waco, Texas

11/27/10 64-53 Iowa State 19 St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands

11/25/10 62-49 TCU 21 St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands

02/16/10 55-46 Georgetown 16 Morgantown, W.Va.

01/05/10 63-59 Pitt 22 Morgantown, W.Va.

02/07/09 79-70 at Louisville 5 Louisville, Ky.

02/13/08 56-35 Pitt 18 Morgantown, W.Va.

01/29/08 63-54 Rutgers 4 Morgantown, W.Va.

01/13/08 56-50 Notre Dame 14 Morgantown, W.Va.

02/26/07 76-71* at Louisville 20 Louisville, Ky.

01/09/07 74-63 at DePaul 24 Chicago, Ill.

03/06/06 56-40 vs. Rutgers 6 Hartford, Conn.

01/31/06 82-70 DePaul 13 Morgantown, W.Va.

03/07/04 58-47 Villanova 23 Hartford, Conn.

02/10/04 69-66 Virginia Tech 21 Morgantown, W.Va.

03/22/92 73-72 Clemson 20 Morgantown, W.Va.

02/24/92 61-60 George Washington 15 Washington, D.C.

02/08/92 80-61 George Washington 8 Morgantown, W.Va.

02/28/91 89-78 Rutgers 17 Morgantown, W.Va.

12/29/90 85-79 Northern Illinois 25 West Lafayette, Ind.

03/15/89 66-57 Western Kentucky 19 Bowling Green, Ky.

12/18/88 69-67* Western Kentucky 15 Morgantown, W.Va.

02/07/85 53-51 Saint Joseph’s 17 Morgantown, W.Va.

01/18/82 81-79 Penn State 14 Morgantown, W.Va.

02/17/80 81-77 Villanova 17 Morgantown, W.Va.

BY RANKING

Date Score Opponent

03/06/17 77-66 Baylor 2 Oklahoma City, Okla.

02/12/12 65-63 Notre Dame 2 Notre Dame, Ind.

01/29/08 63-54 Rutgers 4 Morgantown, W.Va.

02/07/09 79-70 at Louisville 5 Louisville, Ky.

03/02/14 71-69 Baylor 6 Waco, Texas

03/06/06 56-40 vs. Rutgers 6 Hartford, Conn.

02/08/92 80-61 George Washington 8 Morgantown, W.Va.

12/08/19 71-65 Mississippi State 10 Starkville, Miss. 01/04/14 71-67 Oklahoma State 11 Stillwater, Okla.

02/17/25 70-57 Kansas State 12 Morgantown, W.Va.

03/05/17 62-59 Texas 12 Oklahoma City, Okla.

02/19/14 77-45 Oklahoma State 12 Morgantown, W.Va.

03/04/12 39-32 Georgetown 12 Hartford, Conn.

01/15/14 73-59 Iowa State 13 Ames, Iowa 01/31/06 82-70 DePaul 13 Morgantown, W.Va.

02/04/12 66-50 Louisville 14 Morgantown, W.Va. 01/13/08 56-50 Notre Dame 14 Morgantown, W.Va. 01/18/82 81-79 Penn State 14 Morgantown, W.Va. 02/24/92 61-60 George Washington 15 Washington, D.C. 12/18/88 69-67* Western Kentucky 15 Morgantown, W.Va.

02/16/10 55-46 Georgetown 16 Morgantown, W.Va. 01/09/21 92-58 Texas 17 Morgantown, W.Va. 02/28/91 89-78 Rutgers 17 Morgantown, W.Va. 02/07/85 53-51 Saint Joseph’s 17 Morgantown, W.Va. 02/17/80 81-77 Villanova 17 Morgantown, W.Va.

02/13/08 56-35 Pitt 18 Morgantown, W.Va. 12/03/17 70-56 Texas A&M 18 College Station, Texas

01/15/23 74-65 Baylor 18 Morgantown, W.Va. 03/04/17 82-58 Oklahoma 19 Oklahoma City, Okla. 01/29/13 67-61 Oklahoma State 19 Stillwater, Okla. 11/27/10 64-53 Iowa State 19 St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands

03/15/89 66-57 Western Kentucky 19 Bowling Green, Ky.

02/17/25 73-69 Kansas State 20 Kansas City, Mo. 01/08/17 83-73 Oklahoma 20 Morgantown, W.Va.

02/17/16 63-55 Oklahoma 20 Morgantown, W.Va. 02/26/07 76-71* at Louisville 20 Louisville, Ky. 03/22/92 73-72 Clemson 20 Morgantown, W.Va. 02/11/23 73-60 Iowa State 21 Morgantown, W.Va. 01/17/15 61-49 Oklahoma State 21 Stillwater, Okla.

02/03/13 82-63 Oklahoma 21 Morgantown, W.Va.

02/15/12 60-50 Rutgers 21 Morgantown, W.Va. 11/25/10 62-49 TCU 21 St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands

02/10/04 69-66 Virginia Tech 21 Morgantown, W.Va. 02/27/16 82-48 Oklahoma State 22 Morgantown, W.Va.

03/20/11 79-73 Houston 22 Waco, Texas

01/05/10 63-59 Pitt 22 Morgantown, W.Va. 01/29/14 67-56 Iowa State 23 Morgantown, W.Va.

03/07/04 58-47 Villanova 23 Hartford, Conn.

02/01/25 54-37 Oklahoma State 24 Morgantown W.Va. 02/15/17 66-59 Kansas State 24 Morgantown, W.Va.

02/17/13 68-66 Iowa State 24 Ames, Iowa

02/01/15 78-69 Oklahoma 24 Morgantown, W.Va.

01/09/07 74-63 at DePaul 24 Chicago, Ill.

11/25/11 63-54 UCLA 25 Northridge, Calif. 12/29/90 85-79 Northern Illinois 25 West Lafayette, Ind. * Overtime game

The Mountaineers defeated No. 2 Baylor, 77-66, on March 6, 2017, in Oklahoma City, Okla., to win the 2017 Big 12 Tournament Championship.

IN THE AP RANKINGS

04/07/2025^ 21

03/17/2025 16

03/10/2025 16

03/03/2025 16

02/24/2025 18

02/17/2025 17

02/10/2025 18

02/03/2025 18

01/27/2025 21

01/20/2025 16

01/13/2025 20

01/06/2025 17

12/30/2024 18

12/23/2024 18 12/16/2024 14 12/09/2024 15 12/02/2024 15 11/25/2024 12 11/18/2024 13 11/11/2024 15 10/15/2024* 16

04/08/2024^ 24

02/26/2024 24

02/19/2024 22

02/12/2024 24

02/05/2024 22

01/29/2024 23

01/22/2024 24

*denotes a preseason ranking ^ denotes a final ranking

01/08/2024 24

01/01/2024 24 12/25/2024 25 11/23/2021 22 11/15/2021 22 10/19/2021 19 03/23/2021 17

03/15/2021 17

03/08/2021 17 03/01/2021 20 02/22/2021 18

02/15/2021 19 02/08/2021 19

02/01/2021 21 01/25/2021 24 01/20/2020 25

01/13/2020 17

01/06/2020 19

12/23/2019 19 12/23/2019 19 12/16/2019 22 12/09/2019 22 11/25/2019 23 11/19/2018 25 01/29/2018 21 01/22/2018 20 01/15/2018 17

01/08/2018 15

01/01/2018 12

12/25/2017 9 12/18/2017 9 12/11/2017 10 12/04/2017 10 11/27/2017 11 11/20/2017 11 11/13/2017 12 10/22/2017* 13 03/13/2017^ 22

01/30/2017 22

01/23/2017 22 01/16/2017 24

01/09/2017 18 01/02/2017 17 12/26/2016 12 12/19/2016 13 12/12/2016 14 12/05/2016 13 11/28/2016 16

11/21/2016 19

11/14/2016 21

11/01/2016* 22

03/14/2016 23

03/07/2016 23

02/29/2016 22

02/08/2016 24

01/25/2016 24

01/18/2016 25 12/22/2014 21 12/15/2014 22 12/08/2014 23 12/01/2014 24 11/24/2014 22 11/17/2014 17 11/10/2014* 17 03/17/2014 7 03/10/2014 5 03/03/2014 7 02/24/2014 11 02/17/2014 13 02/10/2014 13 02/03/2014 17 01/27/2014 20 01/20/2014 18 12/17/2012 24 12/10/2012 25 11/26/2012 25 11/19/2012 12 11/12/2012 14 Preseason 2012* 17

03/05/2012 25 02/21/2011 19 02/14/2011 21 02/07/2011 17 01/31/2011 14

01/24/2011 8 01/17/2011 9 01/10/2011 6 01/03/2011 6 12/27/2010 6 12/20/2010 6 12/13/2010 7 12/06/2010 9 11/29/2010 10 11/22/2010 10 11/15/2010 10 11/08/2010* 11 03/15/2010 10 03/08/2010 8 03/01/2010 9 02/22/2010 7 02/15/2010 8 02/08/2010 8 02/01/2010 8 01/25/2010 11 01/18/2010 11 01/11/2010 13 01/04/2010 17 12/21/2009 21 12/14/2009 22 03/18/2008 17 03/10/2008 16 03/03/2008 14

02/25/2008 13 02/18/2008 13 02/11/2008 11 02/04/2008 12 01/28/2008 12 01/21/2008 12 01/14/2008 14 01/07/2008 16 01/01/2008 17 12/25/2007 18 12/17/2007 13 12/11/2007 13 12/04/2007 13 11/27/2007 15 11/20/2007 16 11/12/2007 19 Preseason 2008 18 03/15/1992 14 03/08/1992 11 03/01/1992 11 02/23/1992 13 02/16/1992 15 02/09/1992 19 02/02/1992 23 01/26/1992 25

100-POINT GAMES

INDIVIDUAL HONORS

FRANCIS POMEROY NAISMITH

OF THE YEAR

USWBWA ACADEMIC PLAYER OF THE YEAR

Kosiorek

COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA FIRST TEAM

COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA SECOND TEAM 2015 Averee Fields

COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA DISTRICT II FIRST TEAM

COSIDA ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA

CSC ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICA ALL DISTRICT 2023 Danni Nichols

WVU MCNAIR SCHOLAR

WVU KEN GRAY LEADERSHIP AWARD

WVU ORDER OF AUGUSTA

WVU FOUNDATION’S OUTSTANDING SENIOR

WVU FRED SCHAUS CAPTAIN’S AWARD

WVU

WVU LELAND BYRD BASKETBALL

WBCA

MARGARET WADE TROPHY FINALIST

U.S. OLYMPIC TRIALS

NAISMITH

1982

1982

Tynice

Teana

Tynice

12/09/97

Rebecca Burbridge 12/16/97

Kate Bulger 12/03/02

Kate Bulger 12/31/02

Kate Bulger ........................................................... 03/03/03

Yolanda Paige 01/26/04

Yolanda Paige

11/29/04

Meg Bulger 12/06/04

Sherell Sowho 12/13/04

Meg Bulger 12/27/04

Meg Bulger 01/27/05

Meg Bulger 12/26/05

LaQuita Owens 02/27/07

Olayinka Sanni 01/15/07

Olayinka Sanni 01/21/08

LaQuita Owens 02/04/08

Sarah Miles ........................................................... 02/09/09

Asya Bussie 02/13/12

BIG EAST FRESHMAN OF THE WEEK

Maria Tchobanova 01/09/96

Maria Tchobanova 02/05/96

Yolanda Paige 11/19/01

Sherell Sowho 11/26/01

Sherell Sowho 12/31/01

Yolanda Paige 01/21/02

Yolanda Paige 02/18/02

Meg Bulger ........................................................... 01/05/04

Meg Bulger 01/19/04

Meg Bulger 01/26/04

Meg Bulger ........................................................... 02/02/04

Meg Bulger 02/09/04

Meg Bulger 02/16/04

Asya Bussie 12/14/09

ATLANTIC 10 STUDENT-ATHLETE OF THE YEAR

Rosemary Kosiorek

ATLANTIC 10 PLAYER OF THE YEAR

ALL-ATLANTIC 10

FIRST TEAM

ATLANTIC 10 COACH OF THE YEAR

Rosemary Kosiorek

Kosiorek

Olivia Bradley

Rosemary Kosiorek

Yelena

Marianne Sullivan 01/12/87

Rosemary Kosiorek 12/05/88

Rosemary Kosiorek 12/19/88

Rosemary Kosiorek 01/09/89

Donna Abbott 02/13/89

Donna Abbott 02/20/89

Lori Wilson 03/05/89

Christy Cooper 12/03/89

Jodi Runner 01/21/90

Jodi Runner 02/25/90

Talisha Hargis ....................................................... 12/17/94

Christie Lambert 01/07/95

Christie Lambert 01/28/95

Talisha Hargis 02/18/95

Talisha Hargis 02/25/95

ALL-ECAC

1991 Rosemary Kosiorek

1992 Rosemary Kosiorek

Academic Atlantic 10

FIRST TEAM 1984 Kaye Leighton 1984 Lisa Ribble 1985 .................................................................. Lisa Ribble 1990 Tina Parry

Rosemary Kosiorek

HONORABLE MENTION 1986 Janice Rowan

Janice Rowan 1989 Tina Parry

ALL-TOURNAMENT

1978 Mary Hennen WVU Invitational

1978 Jean Mewshaw WVU Invitational

1979 Carla Cyr WVU Invitational

1979 Mary Hennen ............................... WVU Invitational

1982 Dana Crone UConn Husky Classic

1983 Olivia Bradley Kent State Classic

1983 Georgeann Wells Atlantic 10 1984 Alexis Basil Coca-Cola Classic 1984 Olivia Bradley South Fla. Christmas(MVP)

Alexis Basil Mountaineer Christmas

Olivia Bradley Lady Kat Dial Classic

Olivia Bradley Mississippi Dial Classic 1985 Olivia Bradley Mountaineer Christmas

Janet Hoffman .................... Mississippi Dial Classic 1985 Georgeann Wells Lady Kat Dial Classic

1985 Georgeann Wells Mountaineer Christmas(MVP)

1985 Georgeann Wells Atlantic 10

1986 Alexis Basil Atlantic 10 1986 Georgeann Wells Atlantic 10 1987 Alexis Basil Buckeye Classic

1988 Judy Eaton Lady Seminole Classic

1989 Jenny Hillen Lady Seminole Classic

1989 Jenny Hillen Sooner Classic

1989 Judy Eaton Sooner Classic

1989 Rosemary Kosiorek Sooner Classic

1989 Jenny Hillen Dial Soap Classic

1989 Judy Eaton ................................... Dial Soap Classic

1989 Jenny Hillen Atlantic 10 (MVP)

1989 Rosemary Kosiorek Atlantic 10

1990 Donna Abbott Atlantic 10

1991 Rosemary Kosiorek Boilermaker Classic

1991 Donna Abbott Dial Soap Classic

1992 Rosemary Kosiorek Cavalier Classic

1992 Lori Wilson Indiana Full-O-Pep Classic

1992 Rosemary Kosiorek Indiana Full-O-Pep Classic

1992 Rosemary Kosiorek NCAA East Regional

1993 Anna Tillman Arkansas Dial Classic

1993 Lori Quertinmont ............. Amana-Hawkeye Classic

1993 Jodie Runner Atlantic 10

1994 Lisa Szymczak Colorado Coors Classic

1994 Lisa Szymczak Auburn Dial Classic

1995 Christie Lambert Texas Tech/Lady Raider Classic

1995 Christie Lambert Ga. Southern/Hmptn Inn Classic 1996 Christie Lambert Kentucky Invitational 1999 Brandi Batch Terrapin Classic 1999 Christin Annie Tulane/Doubletree Classic 2000 Darya Kudryavtseva UNC-Wilmington/Beach Blast 2001 Sherell Sowho Colorado State/Coors Classic

2002 Sherell Sowho ................. RazeWV.com Hoops Bash

2002 Kate Bulger RazeWV.com Hoops Bash

2002 Michelle Carter RazeWV.com Hoops Bash

2004 Kate Bulger Paradise Jam

2004 Yolanda Paige BIG EAST

2005 Yolanda Paige FIU/Herald Thanksgiving Classic

2005 Sherell Sowho FIU/Herald Thanksgiving Classic

2005 Yolanda Paige Postseason WNIT

2005 Meg Bulger Postseason WNIT

2006 Britney Davis-White BIG EAST

2006 Chakhia Cole BIG EAST

2007 Sparkle Davis .............. Basketball Traveler’s Classic

2007 Olayinka Sanni LMU/Ayres Thanksgiving Classic

2008 Olayinka Sanni URI Invitational

2008 LaQuita Owens URI Invitational

2008 Chakhia Cole URI Invitational

2008 Olayinka Sanni FAU Holiday Classic

2008 LaQuita Owens FAU Holiday Classic

2009 Takisha Granberry Dead River Company Classic

2009 Liz Repella Dead River Company Classic

2010 Liz Repella Preseason WNIT

2010 Sarah Miles Nugget Classic

2010 Asya Bussie (MVP) ........................... Nugget Classic

2010 Sarah Miles BIG EAST

2010 Liz Repella BIG EAST

2011 Liz Repella (MVP) Paradise Jam Island Division

2011 Madina Ali Paradise Jam Island Division

2012 Taylor Palmer Woodland Hills Holiday Inn Thanksgiving Basketball Classic

2013 Taylor Palmer FIU Thanksgiving Classic

2014 Asya Bussie Rainbow Wahine Classic

2014 Christal Caldwell Rainbow Wahine Classic

2014 Asya Bussie Big 12

2014 Bria Holmes .................................................. Big 12

2015 Bria Holmes Preseason WNIT

2015 Averee Fields Postseason WNIT

2015 Bria Holmes Postseason WNIT

2016 Bria Holmes (MVP) Hall of Fame Challenge

2016 Bria Holmes Florida Sunshine Classic

2016 Lanay Montgomery Florida Sunshine Classic

2017 Tynice Martin (MVP) Savannah Invitational

2017 Tynice Martin (MOP) Big 12

2017 Teana Muldrow Savannah Invitational

2017 Teana Muldrow Big 12

2018 Teana Muldrow (MVP)Paradise Jam Island Division

ALL-TIME TEAMS

The WVU All-Time Committee is comprised of Barb Born, Michael Fragale, Chris Coombs, John Antonik, Jay Redmond, Lisa Stolar and Craig Walker.

1973-86 TEAM

1987-2000 TEAM

2001-14 TEAM

2015-28 POOL

MOUNTAINEER GREATS

ROSEMARY KOSIOREK

Lettered: 1989-90C-91C-92C #4, 5-5, Guard

Baltimore, Md.

A diminutive point guard from Baltimore, Maryland, Rosemary Kosiorek was West Virginia’s most decorated women’s basketball player ever, leading the Mountaineers to a 26-4 record and a No. 11 national ranking in 1992.

A four-year contributor, the Mountaineers were upset winners of the Atlantic 10 tournament Kosiorek’s freshman year, advancing to the NCAA tournament for the first time. As a junior, she became the first player to lead the Atlantic 10 in both scoring (20.2) and assists (6.2), earning honorable mention All-America honors.

There was nothing she couldn’t do. She could shoot, she could pass, she could dribble past anyone and she could score. She held the record for most points scored in a single game (37 vs. Marshall) from 1992-98 and set the record for assists in a game (15 vs. Duquesne, 1992).

As a senior, she was unstoppable, leading WVU to a 22-game winning streak, the A-10 regular-season title and a 25-3 regular-season record, as she averaged 24.3 points and a school record 6.8 assists per game. Her 1,136 points scored that season were almost half of WVU’s total output; for her career, she had 2,061 points and 725 assists. In addition, Kosiorek racked up 43 20-point games during her career.

At the end of that 1992 season, the Mountaineers received a No. 4 seed in the NCAA tournament, hosting Clemson in what would be a 71-70 win before 8,000 fans at the Coliseum. WVU advanced to the Sweet 16 before losing at powerhouse Virginia.

A Kodak All-American and a finalist for the Margaret Wade Trophy (given to the college player of the year), Kosiorek received the Frances Pomeroy Naismith Award from the Basketball Hall of Fame as the nation’s best player under 5-5. A three-time All-Atlantic 10 pick, she was the 1992 Atlantic 10 player of the year and WVU’s MVP and team captain. A first team Academic All-American, Kosiorek graduated with honors in accounting from WVU in 1992.

Kosiorek was invited to try out for the U.S. Olympic Team and the WNBA. She was named to the West Virginia University Sports Hall of Fame in 2003.

MOUNTAINEER GREATS

CATHY PARSON

Lettered: 1980-81-82-83C

#21, 5-7, Guard

Hagerstown, Md.

A brilliant guard from Hagerstown, Maryland, Cathy Parson is WVU women’s basketball career scoring leader. Tallying 2,115 points during her four year career (1980-83), Parson appeared in a then-school record 121 career games and averaged 17.5 points per game.

Her career scoring total is even more impressive when considering Jerry West (2,309) and Rod Hundley (2,180) are the only WVU basketball players, male or female, to have scored more points. She is also the women’s all-time leader in career field goals made (899) and attempted (2,072). Of her 121 games played, Parson registered double figures 108 times.

A three-time Mountaineer MVP, the 5-7 Parson was the first women’s player to have her jersey retired. She was a three-time all-BIG EAST selection, an honorable mention AIAW All-America in 1982 and a third team AIAW All-America selection in 1983. After graduation, Parson was one of 20 players selected to try out for a spot with the Harlem Globetrotters. She also played a season for the Virginia Wave of the Women’s American Basketball Association.

Parson later spent three years as an assistant coach at Providence College and in 1988 accepted the head job at Christopher Newport University in Newport News, Va. While at Newport, she won two Dixie Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Coach of the Year awards and coached Kodak AllAmerican Karen Barefoot, the only player in NCAA history to score 2,000 points and record 1,000 assists. She also took Newport to three Division III tournaments and made the Sweet 16 in 1992.

Parson was head coach of the WNBA’s Washington Mystics for one season in 1998 and served eight seasons as head coach for Howard from 2000-08.

MOUNTAINEER GREATS

GEORGEANN WELLS

Lettered: 19 83-84-85-86C

#11, 6-7, Center

Columbus, Ohio

In 1983, the talk in Morgantown centered around a 6-foot-7 center who could dunk. The folks weren’t talking about men’s basketball’s newest recruit; they were excited about Georgeann Wells.

Wells came to WVU as a heavily recruited prep star from Northland High in Columbus, Ohio. After a short time adjusting, she averaged 11.9 points per game as a freshman. Wells went on to score 1,484 points, pull down 1,075 rebounds and block 436 shots from 1983-86, all remarkable accomplishments. But to most, the points, the rebounds and the blocks were all just window dressing. Wells could dunk, and dunk hard!

She made history against Charleston on December 21, 1984, at Elkins’ Randolph County Armory during the Mountaineer Christmas Classic. With 11:18 remaining in the game and West Virginia comfortably ahead, Wells took a full-court pass from Lisa Ribble and soared to the basket with a one-handed stuff. The dunk instantly made her a national celebrity. Network television, Sports Illustrated, an NCAA luncheon in New York, a display in the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame, the Women’s College Basketball Hall of Fame and induction into Houston’s Phi Slamma Jama dunking fraternity were just a few of the highlights of one of the school’s most memorable moments. Unmatched until 1994, the feat is still one of the sport’s most talked-about accomplishments.

She was inducted into WVU’s Sports Hall of Fame in the Fall of 2007, and the long lost footage of her dunk was found in the spring of 2009 via investigative reporting by the Wall Street Journal.

ALL-TIME UNIFORM NUMBERS

Jayla Hemingway

Adrienne Beard, Noami Davenport, Dominique Simpson

Christal Caldwell, Dominique Dixon, Tehana Geist, Taziah Jenks, Ashley Jones, Carter McCray, LaQuita Owens, Lauren Saiki

Alexis Brewer, Sparkle Davis, Kysre Gondrezick, Michelle Jaccar, Taylor Palmer, Sydney Woodley, Wynter Rogers

Sarah Bates, Akilah Bethel, Alisha Bogan, Jessica Capers,Gia Cooke, Kirsten Deans, Kendra Goodley, Destiny Harden, Bianca Jarrett, Christie Lambert, Holly Muir, Jo Salisbury, Olivia Seggie, Tyara Warren

4 Destiny Agubata, Meg Bulger, Brooke Hampton, Rosemary Kosiorek, Kayla Montgomery, Danni Nichols, Madison Parrish, Nia Staples, Lucky Rudd, Lisa Weisenstein 5

LaQuanda Brandon, Jasmine Carson, Michelle Carter, Averee Fields, Ainhoa Holzer, Tamika Louis, Tynice Martin, Sarah Miles, Imarianah Russell, Sydney Shaw, Marlo Thomas,

Brandi Cook, Christy Cooper, Linda Findo, Kate Glusko, Pam Harper, Jordan Harrison, Brittany Holestine, Mindy Kniceley, Darya Kudryavtseva, Suzie Lefever, Ilse Opstaele, Dekeriya Patterson, Liz Repella, Marva Wells,

Britney Davis-White, Ashley Dunn, Carolyn Huffman, Karen Hutson, Marsha Kinder, Suzie Lefever, Teana Muldrow, Ilse Opstaele, Lori Quertinmont, JJ Quinerly, Georgeann Wells,

Cindy Booth, Sarah Bucar, Darius Faulk, Vanessa House, Carolyn Huffman, Jala Jordan, Esmery Martinez, Yolanda Paige, Chania Ray, Tanya White, Jo Zari

Becky Franklin, Aubrey Guastalli, Kristin Heminger, Messiah Hunter, Kristina King, Jo Salisbury, Alex Sanabria, Donna Vujnovic

14

15

17

20

bold type indicates current players

Kylee Blacksten, Lynn Buckley, Patrice Conwright, J.D. Drummonds, Jess Harlee, Cheryl Kennedy, Dionne Morris, Selese Neal, Kari Niblack, Jozetta Nutter, Lisa Ribble, Yassemeen Sa’Dullah, Sherell Sowho, Bailey Thomas

Olivia Bradley, Lisa Ciak, Pam Harper, Lanay Montgomery, Akeema Richards, Sara Roberts, Mandy Ronay, Lucky Rudd, Emma Shumate, Kelly Smith

Defne Atli

Debbie Blazek, Jenny Booth, Asya Bussie, Dana Crone, Kim Davis, Jenny Hillen, Johnna Lyons, Bre McDonald, Kathy Miczulski, Yemiyah Morris, Carol Mousseau, Abby Ogle, Cheryl Puskarich, Desiree Rhodes, Jada Wright

21

22

Christie Ammons, Jocelyn Branham, Korinne Campbell, Tavy Diggs, Takisha Granberry, Ari Gray, Riley Makalusky, Jean Mewshaw, Jessica Morton, Cathy Parson, Amber Robinson, Leslie Sergy, Latitia Williams

Kathy Ball, Mary Grace Carson, Chakhia Cole, Blessing Ejiofor, Cathy Meadows, Zya Nugent, Katrina Pardee, Dora Post, Mary Scott, Christy Smith, Linda Stepney, Sarah Wetmore, Kierra Wheeler

23 Isis Beh, Cindy Booth, Rebecca Burbridge, Alia Clark, Leilani Correa, Donna DeWitt, Julie Fain, Lauren Fields, Bria Holmes, Kristen Kilgore, Ashley Powell, Sara Roberts, Janice Rowan, Jordan Thomas, Christy Webb, Marva Wells, Antishia Wright

24

Lyn DeChristopher, Judy Eaton, Janet Hoffman, Elizabeth Holbrook, Debbie Jenkins, Anja Martin, Arleighshya McElroy, Lisa Morton, Ashala Moseberry, Ann Murray, Savannah Samuel, Beth Shank

25 Lynn Buckley, Rachel Crawford, Dee Davis, Jess Fisher, Loghan Johnson, Amanda Keehan, Susan Muth, Tina Parry

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Candy Cassis, Dana Crone, Cynthia Fullard, Crystal Leary, Ramika McGee, Chris McGuire, Arielle Roberson, Sue Schuesler, Diane Schmidt, Melanie Small, Maria Tchobanova, Kyah Watson, Tonia Williams, Cindy Winegar

33 Brandi Calhoun, JeAnna Cunningham, Ayana Dunning, Jan Kiger, Yelena Leuchanka, Shannon Monahan, Tirzah Moore, Cheryl Puskarich, Marianne Rice, Eartha White, Lana Whitehead 34 Janay Armstrong, Brandi Batch, Kim Brown, Ariel Cummings, Janell Dunlap, Theresa Ekhelar, Mary Hennen, Celeste Knaus, Dora Post, Betsy Shaw, Anna Tillman

35

Connie Blouse, De’Janae Boykin, Natalie Burton, Laurie Evans, Lubirdia Gordon, Janet Hoffman, Tameka Kelly, Jean Mewshaw, Tracey Slogik

Celia Riviere

40 Cindy Atman, Pat Hovorka, Christy Smith, Cindy Triplett

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42

Amanda Baker, Carla Cyr, Maria Edwards, Jenni Kurucz, Kaye Leighton, Chris Nebel, Kate Wells

Olivia Bradley, Talisha Hargis, Beth Persinger, Patricia Ryan, Lori Wilson, Kate Bulger 43

Becky Winovich Crytser, Lisa Szymczak 44

Madina Ali, Christin Annie, Janay Armstrong, Tricia Fore, Jeriece Lee, April Lowry, Marianne Sullivan, Katalin Katanich

Lisa Cooper, Amanda Hayes, Olayinka Sanni, Marlena Schmidt

Dessie Marinova, Ranisha White

Catherine Barboza, Jodie Runner

Stephanie Pannell

Lauren Cooley, Jenny Hillen, Kim Houser, Marie Malone, Nina Mollerup, Monique McCoy, Leslie Sergy, Madisen Smith, Kim Tingley

Donna Abbott, Alexis Basil, Sue Duessel, Laurie Evans, Joanne Herald, Zsofia Horvath, Monique McCoy, Rochelle Norris, Suzanne Sartor, Val Zona

Krystaline McCune

bold type indicates current players

LETTERWINNERS A

bold type indicates current players

Donna Abbott, F Huntington, W.Va.

1989-90-91-92C

Madina Ali, F Williamsport, Pa. 2010C-11C

Christie Ammons, G ........... Maidsville, W.Va. ..........................

1994-95-96C-97C

Christin Annie, F Clarksburg, W.Va. 1998-99-00

Destiny Agubata, G ............ Moreno Valley, Calif. ........................................ 2025

Danelle Arigbabu, F Berlin, Germany 2024-25

Feryal Defne Atli Mersin, Turkuye 2025

Cindy Atman, C Pittsburgh, Pa. 1976

B

Amanda Baker, G ............... Thornton, Ky. .................................................... 1994

Kathy Ball, G South Point, Ohio

Catherine Barboza, F ......... Delaware, Ohio.................................

Alexis Basil, G Elkins, W.Va.

Brandi Batch, F Morton, Pa.

1979-80-81-82C

1994-95-96-97

1984-85-86-87C

1999-00-01-02C

Sarah Bates, G Fresno, Calif. 2023

Adrienne Beard, F Gaithersburg, Md. 1997-98

Isis Beh, F ........................... Murray, Utah .................................................... 2023

Akilah Bethel, G Baltimore, Md. 2012-13

Kylee Blacksten, F Colorado Springs, Colo. 2022-23-24-25

Debbie Blazek, G Bellaire, Ohio

1992-93-94C-95C

Connie Blouse, F Dallastown, Pa. 1980

Alisha Bogan, G ................. Gulfport, Miss. ........................................... 2001-02C

Cindy Booth, G Oak Hill, W.Va. 1974-75-76C-77C

Jenny Booth, G .................. Hagerstown, Md............................................... 1981

De’Janae Boykin, F Springdale, Md. 2020

Olivia Bradley, F Bradenton, Fla.

Jocelyn Branham, G ........... Martinsburg, W.Va............................

1982-83-84-85C

1989-90-91-92

Alexis Brewer, G Buffalo, Ky. 2016-17

Kim Brown, F ..................... Wellsburg, W.Va. .............................. 1985-86-87-88

Sarah Bucar, G Pittsburgh, Pa. 2006

Lynn Buckley, G Wilmington, Del. 1974-75-76

Kate Bulger, G Pittsburgh, Pa. 2001-02-03-04C

Meg Bulger, G Pittsburgh, Pa. 2004-05-06, 2008C

Rebecca Burbridge, G ........ Morgantown, W.Va. ......................... 1996-97-98-99

Natalie Burton, C Perth, Australia 2009-10-11-12

Asya Bussie, C Randallstown, Md. 2010-11-12C-14C

CChristal Caldwell, G Charlotte, N.C. 2012-13-14

Brandi Calhoun, F Henderson, Ky. 1995-97-98

Korinne Campbell, G/F Princeton, N.J. 2010-11

Jasmine Carson, G ............. Memphis, Tenn. ........................................... 2021-22

Mary Grace Carson, F Sutton, W.Va. 2001-02-03C

Michelle Carter, F Little Rock, Ark. 2003-04C

Candy Cassis, C Charleston, W.Va. 1975

Lisa Ciak, C Roselle Park, N.J. 1986-87-88-89

Alia Clark, G....................... Newark, N.J. ..................................................... 2001

Chakhia Cole, G Marlton, N.J. 2005-06-07-08C