2010-11 georgetown women's basketball gameday program

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Coke Zero is the official fan refreshment of the

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2 GEORGETOWN WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

2010-11 SchEduLENov. 13 AugustA stAte 2 p.m.Nov. 16 mArylANd 7 p.m.Nov. 19 lA sAlle 7 p.m.Nov. 25 vs. Georgia Tech # 8 p.m.Nov. 26 vs. Missouri # 5: 45 p.m.Nov. 27 vs. Tennessee # 8 p.m.dec. 1 richmoNd 7 p.m.Dec. 4 at Wake Forest 7 p.m.Dec. 7 at Miami 7 p.m.Dec. 9 at Rutgers * 7: 30 p.m.Dec. 11 at Rider 2 p.m.dec. 19 missouri stAte 2 p.m.dec. 22 coppiN stAte 3:30 p.m.Dec. 28 at Houston 8 p.m.dec. 30 clemsoN 7 p.m.JAN. 4 syrAcuse * 7 p.m.JAN. 8 mArquette * 2 p.m.Jan. 15 at Providence * 4 p.m.Jan. 18 at Notre Dame * 7 p.m.JAN. 22 villANovA * 2 p.m.JAN. 25 West virgiNiA * 7 p.m.JAN. 29 setoN hAll * 2 p.m.Feb. 1 at Louisville * TBAFeb. 5 ciNciNNAti * 3 p.m.Feb. 8 usF * 9 p.m.Feb. 13 at St. John’s * 2:30 p.m.Feb. 20 at DePaul * 5: 30 p.m.Feb. 23 pittsburgh * 7 p.m.Feb. 26 coNNecticut * 3 p.m.Feb. 28 at USF * 7 p.m.

BIG EAST Tournament: March 4-8, Hartford, Conn.home Away All home games are played at McDonough Arena* indicates BIG EAST Conference game # Paradise Jam; U.S. Virgin IslandsAll times Eastern

The 2010-11 Georgetown Women’s Basketball Gameday Program is published by the Sports Information Office. Written by Barbara Barnes. Coordination and editing by Diana T. Pulupa. Additional editorial assistance by Bill Shapland, Mike “Mex” Carey, Ryan Sakamoto, John Lim, TJ Heaney, Haley Rossiter and Larisa Garbade. Special thanks to the Georgetown women’s basketball coaching staff, players and alumnae. Photography by Rafael Suanes, Ned Dishman, Mollie McClure, Carlos Suanes, Phil Humnicky, Mitchell Layton, Northeastern Athletics and Howard Athletics.

Design by Old Hat Creative; Norman, Okla. Printing by Frank Gumpert Printing Company in Annapolis, Md. Special thanks to Robert Smith of Old Hat Creative and Matt Marzullo and Tina Friia of Frank Gumpert Printing.

GuhOYAS.cOMGUHoyas.com, the official website for Georgetown Athletics including the Georgetown women’s basketball program, is in its sixth season powered by CBSSports.com College Network, the leader in the production, management and hosting of official athletic websites for colleges and universities across the United States. CBSSports.com College Network currently produces a network of approximately 175 official athletic sites for schools including Georgetown University.

Visitors can watch the latest videos on Georgetown’s 29 teams, learn about their favorite Hoyas, read the latest news on the Hilltop and check the upcoming schedule. After each contest, check back with GUHoyas.com

for postgame releases, statistics, photo galleries, and other features. All your favorite Hoya gear can also be purchased through GUHoyas.com by visiting the online store.

CBSSports.com College Network is a unit of CBS Interactive, a leading online content network for information and entertainment. With more than 200 million people visiting its properties each month, CBS Interactive is the eighth-largest Web property globally. Its portfolio of leading brands, which include CNET, CBS.com, CBSSports.com, GameSpot, TV.com, BNET, CBS RADIO and Last.fm, span popular categories like technology, entertainment, sports, news and business.


GEORGETOWN WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 3

2010 NCAA Success ........................................................... 1

2010-11 Schedule ............................................................... 2

GUHoyas.com..................................................................... 2

One Team........................................................................ 4-5

One Family ......................................................................6-7

One Goal ......................................................................... 8-9

Where Are They Now? ...............................................10-12

Georgetown University ..............................................14-15

Washington, D.C. .........................................................16-17

Hoya Spirit ....................................................................18-19

McDonough Arena ...........................................................19

A Century of Georgetown / Notable Alumni ..............20

The BIG EAST Conference ...............................................21

John J. DeGioia ................................................................ 22

Daniel R. Porterfield, Ph.D. ............................................ 22

Lee Reed ...........................................................................24

Athletic Administration ..................................................24

Terri Williams-Flournoy............................................26-29

Keith Brown ......................................................................30

Cory McNeill ......................................................................31

Ashley Davis ..................................................................... 32

Barbara Barnes / Katie Boin / Mike Hill ....................... 33

Kenya Kirkland / Melissa Robinson ..............................34

2010-11 Roster .................................................................. 35

Monica McNutt ............................................................38-41

Adria Crawford ..........................................................42-45

Tia Magee .................................................................. 46-49

Tommacina McBride .................................................50-53

Alexa Roche ...............................................................54-57

Morgan Williams ........................................................58-61

Rubylee Wright .........................................................62-65

Amanda Reese.......................................................... 66-69

Vanessa Moore ........................................................... 70-73

Sugar Rodgers ............................................................74-77

Sydney Wilson ............................................................78-81

Samisha Powell .........................................................82-83

Andrea White .............................................................84-85

2009-10 Statistics ...........................................................86

Records ............................................................................. 87

Honors ...............................................................................88

All-Time Letterwinners ...................................................89

All-Time Series Records .................................................90

Fast Break Club .................................................................91

Camp .................................................................................92

TABLE OF cONTENTSPage 1

Page 18

Page 39

Page 15

Page 28

5

Page 92Page 75



Ebiho T. Ahonkhai (F’97)Attorney – Klehr, Harrison, Harvey, Branzburg & Ellers, LLP Philadelphia, Pa.

Cecilia Anekwe (F’83)Attorney – Cecilia N. Anekwe, Esq.Brooklyn, N.Y.

Nikki Arwood (C’89)Regional Manager, Retail & Brokerage Services – Charles Schwab & Co., Inc.Mclean, Va.

Maria Ayres (B’91)Division President – Corporate Express St. Louis, Mo.

Rebekkah BrunsonForward – Sacramento, Monarchs, WNBASacramento, Calif.

Zekeera A.K. Belton (B’03)Director of Social MarketingTemple Hills, Md.

Christina Besozzi (C’05)Private Banker- J.P. MorganChicago, Ill.

Jennifer Brown (N’07)Registered Nurse- University of Maryland Medical CenterBaltimore, Md.

Kate Carlin (C’07)Communications Coordinator- Manufacturing Skills Standards CouncilCoach- Potomac Valley VoguesAlexandria, Va.

Melba Chambers (C’99)Police OfficerBaltimore, Md.

Michelle Cherrick (B’90)Managing Director, Consumer & Retail Banking – Wachovia Securities San Rafael, Calif.

Kristen Colton-Reilly (C’92)President, St. Francis De Sales Catholic School PTASalisbury, Md.

Jill Cook (S’88)Assistant Girls Basketball Coach – Christ The King High School, Queens, N.Y.

Tricia Corace-Malone (B’92)Vice President of Healthcare Finance – Citigroup Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Meredith Cox (C’10) Event Planner - Mark G. Anderson Consultants Alexandria, Va.

Clare Corrigan-Woidke (C’85)Donor Relations Associate – Cleveland FoundationCleveland, Ohio

Juanita Davis (SFS’84)Pediatric Physical TherapistNew Zealand Maxibasketball SquadManukau City, New Zealand

JuLiE (MiLES) huNTER“The decision to attend Georgetown University taught me a lot about myself. I matured and grew as a person and as a basketball player during my four years on campus. The respect and prestige associated with having played at such a highly respected university has continued to open doors for me both personally and professionally. Lastly, and perhaps most importantly, the friendships that I made both on and off the court have proved to be the most rewarding and valuable experiences that have remained with me since my departure from the Hilltop!” PEGGi JEWELL

“I’ve spent the last 16 years in the fast-paced world of fashion, most recently as the former Vice President of Merchandising for Lucky Brand Jeans. I’m now using that experience in my new role as a mother and a retail industry expert, helping apparel companies grow their business successfully. I’m currently living in Malibu, Calif., with my husband, Greg, and two-year-old old son, Lincoln.

I am reminded every day of my Georgetown basketball experience. It has helped me professionally in so many ways. The real reminder, however, is when I am lucky enough to have a daily phone call or email with some of my best friends & confidants.....my former teammates.”

WhERE ARE ThEY NOW?



Christine Dejoy (C’83)Editorial ConsultantAlexandria, Va.

Maria Devita, MD (C’80, M’84)Chief Associate/Nephrology – Lenox Hill HospitalEnglewood, N.J.

Lisa Fronc, MD (C’77)Assistant Professor of Pediatrics – University Of Maryland Pediatrician – Baltimore Washington Medical Center Glen Burnie, Md.

Kathy Gallagher (C’77)Arthur Andersen, LLPNeedham, Mass.

Kimberly Gallon (C’98)Family Service Counselor – Mental Health Resources Center Jacksonville, Fla.

Anne Marie Gothard (C’87)Director Of Global Communications And Branding- Orbis InternationalNew York, N.Y.

Colleen Hanrahan (C’95)Securities Attorney - Senior Enforcement Counsel for the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority, Arlington, Va.

Julie (Miles) Hunter (C’94)Norwalk, Conn.

Joi Irby (C’03)Assistant Women's Basketball Coach – University Of AlbanyAlbany, N.Y.

Sarah Jenkins (C’05)Director – Respond, A Non- Profit OrganizationHead Girls Basketball CoachGeneva High School, Orlando, Fla.

Peggi Jewell (B’92)Malibu, Calif.

Mya Klauson (B’97)Attorney – Winderweedle, Haines, Ward & Woodman, P.A., Longwood, Fla.

Libby (Heskin) Kurry (B’72)Retired - Sally Mae Chevy Chase, Md.

Kathryn (Cooney) Malcarney (N’61)Transitional Nursery- Our Lady Of Lourdes Medical CenterHaddonfield, N.J.

Daynia Laforce Mann (C’95)Head Women's Basketball Coach – Northeastern UniversityBoston, Mass.

Mary Lisicky (B’05)Financial Advisor- Morgan Stanley Coach- Potomac Valley VoguesSilver Spring, Md.

Bridgid Meagher (C’75)Lay Missioner In Peru

Vanessa (Lillingston-Price) McAlpine (C’87)Edinburgh, ScotlandSpent Two Years With The Jesuit Volunteer Corp

Patty McKenna (F’82)Head of Middle School – The Hun School Of PrincetonPrinceton, N.J. Mary McNeal (C’80)Professor and Clinical Director – University of Montana School of LawMissoula, Mont.

Julie Miles Hunter (C’94)Account Executive – Cablevision News 12New York, N.Y.

Karen (Sheehan) Mastella (M’92)West Hartford, Conn.

cOLLEEN hANRAhAN“In my professional life, I routinely draw upon my experience at Georgetown University as a scholar-athlete. The experience and opportunities afforded to me as a student-athlete were both significant and varied. Indeed, there is a direct correlation between the skills I honed at Georgetown and my legal successes. Being a part of the women’s basketball team allowed me to better understand and appreciate such things as the importance of team work, the art of compromise, and the ability to perform at the highest level under any set of conditions. More importantly, the emphasis that Georgetown’s women’s basketball places upon balance is a lesson that I draw upon everyday. Success for a Georgetown Student-Athlete is not defined simply in terms of athletic accomplishments but rather by one’s ability to work hard and succeed in all facets of life including academia, personal relationships, and athletics. As a young attorney, I discovered that to be successful, the same balance must be achieved.”

MARiA dEViTA“Participating in intercollegiate athletics, especially basketball, was a wonderful experience. It showed me the value of hard work, the importance of teamwork and how to handle disappointments and success. It helped me prioritize my goals and focus on the tasks at hand. In essence, it helped me sort out what’s important and showed me tools that I could use within myself to succeed.”

LiBBY (hESKiN) KuRRY“I came to Washington in the fall of 1968 to attend Georgetown. I realize now that I have spent 40 years inside the beltway, with an occasional summer at the Jersey shore. I “retired” from accounting the day I went into labor with my oldest child. I have three children who all played sports in high school and some in college, Mary Kurry McCormick, Delia and Jed. My brother, Neil Heskin SBA’67, attended Georgetown on a basketball scholarship, we are the only brother and sister to play basketball for Georgetown.”



Tesha Nixon (C’98)Junior High School English TeacherAccokeek, Md.

Erin Reid (C’82)Manager-Product Line Budget Controls – Litton-AmecOm, Dayton, Md.

Niki Reid Geckeler (C’93)Head Coach – Howard University, Waldorf, Md.

Nadira Ricks (C’94)Family Support Consultant – Father Flanagan's Boys HomeWashington, D.C.

Chrystal Ridgeway (C’91)Sales Manager – AC Delco, Baton Rouge, La.

Diane Rodriguez (B’88)Director of Special Events and Sponsorship- Gay & Lesbian Alliance Against DefamationExecutive Producer- Glaad Media Awards New York, N.Y.

Seton Wall Scott (N’71)Adult Nurse Practitioner with a Specialty in Cardiovascular NursingSummit, N.J.

Peggy Schmidt (N’75)Marketing Representative – IBM Corporation Inc.Pittsburgh, Pa.

Sylita Thomas (C ’99)President – Mysportfolios.com

Leslie Tyburski (B’06)Billy Casper Golf, Falls Church, Va.

Carol Van Cleef (C’85)Attorney – Katten Muchin Rosenman LLPMclean, Va. Lesley Walker (C’02)Department of EducationSilver Spring, Md.

Beata Widding (C’09)Writing Specialist- Qatar UniversityDoha, Qatar

Kacy Williams (C’98)Sixth Grade TeacherColumbia, Md.

Kris Witfill (C’93)DermatologistBeverly Hills, Fla.

REBEKKAh BRuNSONRebekkah Brunson helped lead the Sacramento Monarchs to a 62-59 victory over the Connecticut Sun to claim the 2005 WNBA Championship. Brunson turned in a solid performance for Sacramento with 12 points, and six rebounds in the championship game. This past season, she again was strong off the bench for the Monarchs as they advanced to the finals for the second consecutive season.

The only Georgetown women’s basketball player to ever earn AP All-America honors, Brunson was chosen 10th overall by the Sacramento Monarchs in the 2004 WNBA draft. She was the first Hoya ever to be drafted in the first round and just the second Georgetown player to be drafted by a WNBA team. She was a two-time All-BIG EAST First-Team selection and was honored as the league’s 2004 Defensive Player of the Year and the 2001 Rookie of the Year.

As a senior, Brunson became the first player in BIG EAST history to lead the league in scoring (20.4 ppg) and rebounding (11.3 rpg). She owns all of Georgetown’s rebounding records – career rebounds (1,093), season rebounds (336) and single game rebounds (22) and ranks second on the career scoring list (1,762).

NiKi REid GEcKELERNiki Reid Geckeler left the Hilltop after more than ten years as a player, academic advisor and assistant coach. She accepted the head coaching position at Howard University in 2008. As a player, Reid Geckeler was an outstanding guard who ranked on GU’s all-time list in assists and three-point percentage. She was a tri-captain for the 1992-93 squad that won the BIG EAST Championship and advanced to the NCAA Sweet 16. Reid Geckeler graduated in 1993 with a degree in psychology and returned to the Hilltop from 1996-2002 as an assistant coach, academic advisor and recruiting coordinator. She served as the interim head coach at Fordham University for two seasons before coming back to GU from 2004-08 as an assistant under Head Coach Terri Williams-Flournoy.

dAYNiA LA-FORcE MANNDaynia La-Force Mann is beginning her third year as the head women’s basketball coach at Northeastern University in Boston, Mass. La-Force Mann was standout-player for the Hoyas from 1991-95. She was a member of the 1992-93 squad that won the BIG EAST Championship and advanced to the NCAA Sweet 16. Current Head Coach Terri Williams-Flournoy was an assistant coach with that team. After graduating with her degree in psychology, La-Force Mann had stints as an assistant at Long Island University and rival-BIG EAST institution, St. John’s, before taking over as head coach at the University of New Haven. In 2006, she was hired as the head coach for the Huskies and turned the program into a contender in the CAA.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

S C H O O L O F N U R S I N G & H E A LT H S T U D I E S

Advance Yourself

Visit nhs.georgetown.edu or call (202) 687-2781

• Master’s in Health Systems Administration

• Master’s in Nursing

• Accelerated Second Degree Bachelor’s inNursing—16 Months


GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

S C H O O L O F N U R S I N G & H E A LT H S T U D I E S

Advance Yourself

Visit nhs.georgetown.edu or call (202) 687-2781

• Master’s in Health Systems Administration

• Master’s in Nursing

• Accelerated Second Degree Bachelor’s inNursing—16 Months


uNiVERSiTY MiSSiON STATEMENTGeorgetown is a Catholic and Jesuit, student-centered research university.

Established in 1789 in the spirit of the new republic, the University was founded on the principle that serious and sustained discourse among people of different faiths, cultures, and beliefs promotes intellectual, ethical and spiritual understanding. We embody this principle in the diversity of our students, faculty and staff, our commitment to justice and the common good, our intellectual openness and our international character.

An academic community dedicated to creating and communicating knowledge, Georgetown provides excellent undergraduate, graduate and professional education in the Jesuit tradition for the glory of God and the well-being of humankind.

Georgetown educates women and men to be reflective lifelong learners, to be responsible and active participants in civic life, and to live generously in service to others.



iN iTS hiSTORY, Georgetown has attracted some of the nation’s top students, whose achievements include some of the most prestigious awards in higher education:

23 Rhodes Scholarships for study at Oxford University since 1984

18 Marshall Scholarships for study in England

19 Mellon Fellowships for graduate study in the United States

10 Luce Foundation Scholarships for study in the Far East

24 Truman Scholarships for study leading to public service since 1977

32 Clare Boothe Luce Scholarships for women in the study of science and engineering

9 Mitchell Scholarships for study in Ireland

14 Jack Kent Cooke Scholarships for undergraduate and graduate study

27 Goldwater Scholarships for study in math, science and engineering

GEORGETOWN cOLLEGEAmerican Musical CultureAmerican StudiesAnthropologyArabicArt HistoryBiochemistryBiologyBiology of Global HealthChemistryChineseClassicsComparative LiteratureComputer ScienceEconomicsEnglishEnvironmental BiologyFrenchGermanGovernmentHistoryInterdisciplinary StudiesItalianJapaneseLinguisticsMathematicsMedieval StudiesNeurobiologyPhilosophyPhysicsPolitical EconomyPortuguesePsychologyRussianScience and EngineeringSociologySpanishStudio Art

Theater and Performance StudiesTheologyWomen’s and Gender Studies

ThE EdMuNd A. WALSh SchOOL OF FOREiGN SERVicECulture & PoliticsInternational EconomicsInternational HistoryInternational PoliticsInternational Political EconomyRegional & Comparative StudiesScience, Technology, & International Affairs

ThE ROBERT EMMETT McdONOuGh SchOOLOF BuSiNESSAccountingFinanceInternational BusinessManagementMarketingOperations & Information Management

SchOOL OF NuRSiNG ANd hEALTh STudiESHealth Care Management & PolicyHuman ScienceInternational HealthNursing

MAJORS AT GEORGETOWN



WAShiNGTON, d.c. ...A ciTY LiKE NO OThERLocated less than five miles from the U.S. Capitol and the National Mall, Georgetown University and its community witnessed history in the making as President Barack Obama was sworn in as the 44th President of the United States of America on Tuesday, January 20, 2009. History then made its way to the Hilltop as President Obama delivered a speech in Gaston Hall on Georgetown’s campus on April 14, 2009.



ANdY NAJAR

MONiquE cuRRY

JOhN WALL

ALExANdER OVEchKiN

RYAN ZiMMERMANSERENA WiLLiAMS

chRiS cOOLEY

WAShiNGTON, d.c., A TRuE SPORTS TOWN, hAS A TEAM iN EVERY MAJOR LEAGuE.

ABBY WAMBAch



hOYA BLuEHoya Blue is Georgetown’s student-run Spirit Club charged with promoting all Georgetown sports and creating an exciting atmosphere at games. Hoya Blue hosts pre-game events, leads cheers in the student section, plans and organizes road trips and throws victory parties. Every member of Hoya Blue wears t-shirts to the game that cry “I BLEED HOYA BLUE” and members chant the official cry “HOYA SAXA,” which is Latin for “What Rocks.”

WhO iS JAcK?Georgetown’s mascot is Jack the Bulldog. The name “Jack” and the breed of English Bulldog was formally adopted in 1962, after a long line of breeds “auditioned” for the position during the first half of the century. Georgetown was one of the first schools to employ a “human mascot.” A familiar blue and gray costumed student appears at all major athletic and social events and is one of the most recognizable college mascots in the nation.

SchOOL cOLORSBlue and gray were adopted as the official school colors in 1866 following the Civil War, to symbolize the reunification of the North and the South. The war had such a profound impact upon the University, which housed the Union Army as it moved south to occupy the surrounding area.

WhAT iS A hOYA?The Georgetown mascot, the Hoya, is derived from the Greek and Latin phrase “Hoya Saxa,” which, loosely translated, means “What Rocks!” Some say it originated in a cheer referring to the stones that comprised the school’s outer walls; others say it began in the 19th century with the birth of Georgetown’s Stonewalls baseball club; a third version has a “hoya saxa” cheer arising after an impressive goal-line stand by the defense of the Hoya football team. The name proved popular and the term “Hoyas” was eventually adopted for all Georgetown teams.



McdONOuGh ARENA

McDonough Arena has been the home to Georgetown Athletics since 1951 as it houses the university’s athletics administra-tion offices, sports medicine and training room facilities, varsity locker rooms and coaches’ offices. The women’s basketball team practices and plays all home contests at McDonough.

McDonough is a frequent gathering place for alumni, parents and fans to share their common Georgetown spirit prior to and following their favorite Hoya athletic event. The building has played host to one of President Dwight Eisenhower’s inaugural balls, dignitaries of many nations, bishops, academics, many graduations, convocations, as well as concerts by Count Basie, The Who, the Grateful Dead, Steve Miller, Ike and Tina Turner, Bruce Springsteen, Run-DMC, G Love and T-Pain.

McdONOuGh ARENAquicK FAcTS

cAPAciTY: 2,400ESTABLiShEd: 1951

NAMEd FOR: rev. viNceNt s. mcdoNough, sJ

hOME TO:

WomeN’s bAsketbAllvolleybAll



ThE 2010-11 AcAdEMic YEAR WiLL BE ThE 32Nd iN ThE hiSTORY OF ThE BiG EAST cONFERENcE AS ThE uNiquE cONSORTiuM MARchES ON cOMPETiNG AT ThE hiGhEST LEVEL WiTh iNTEGRiTY ANd SPORTSMANShiP.

The 2010-11 academic year will be the 32nd in the history of The BIG EAST Conference as the unique consortium marches on competing at the highest level with integrity and sportsmanship.

The BIG EAST has gone through membership changes since its birth, but the 2010-11 year will mark the conference’s sixth straight with the same 16-member group, the nation’s largest Division I-A conference.

The BIG EAST Conference’s goals have always been the same. The outstanding performances of the student-athletes at BIG EAST schools are evidence of the league’s proud tradition of success. The league has always been able to boast that many of its best students are also its best athletes.

The 2009-10 year was no different.

Seven BIG EAST student-athletes were named NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship winners. Maya Moore, Connecticut’s women’s basketball standout, won the NCAA Honda-Broderick Award as the nation’s top female student-athlete. She also was named the ESPN The Magazine Academic All-American of the Year for women’s basketball. Moore was the fifth BIG EAST women’s student-athlete to win the Honda-Broderick Award.

In the athletic arena, BIG EAST student-athletes again enjoyed success on the national stage. The Connecticut women’s basketball team won its second straight national championship and its seventh overall crown. The Villanova women’s cross country team also won the NCAA title. The Notre Dame women’s soccer team reached the NCAA College Cup for the second straight year. The Syracuse women’s lacrosse squad reached the Final Four.

On the men’s side, West Virginia’s basketball team became the BIG EAST’s 16th team to reach the NCAA Final Four and won the conference’s academic achievement award. The Notre Dame men’s lacrosse team advanced to the NCAA championship game.

A cENTuRY OF GEORGETOWN AThLETicS

NOTABLE ALuMNi

1925Georgetown’s track and field team is crowned national collegiate indoor champions.

1928Maurice McCarthy (‘30) wins the intercollegiate golf title and falls in the championship match at the U.S. Amateur.

1932Leo Sexton (’30) wins Olympic gold in the shot put with an Olympic record throw of 52’ 6 3/16” in Los Angeles.

1943The men’s basketball squad reaches NCAA Final Four.

1966Ricardo Urbina (’67) wins NCAA title in 880-yard run.

1968Georgetown’s head rowing coach leads the United States to a silver medal at the Mexico City Olympic Games.

1980Christine Mullen (’81) wins indoor national collegiate championships in the 600 and the 1,000 meters.

1982John Gregorek (’82), Patrick McCabe (’83), John Pedati (’85) and Kevin King (’85) are NCAA champions in the indoor distance medley relay.

Coach John Thompson’s men’s basketball team loses in the NCAA championship game to North Carolina.

1983Suzanne Kuhlman (’83) wins the NCAA Division II title in women’s tennis. The women’s heavyweight eight wins small college national rowing championship. They repeat the gold-medal performance in 1987 and 1993.

1987Michael Stahr (’88) wins the NCAA indoor championshipin the mile.

1988Georgetown captures the BIG EAST Commissioner’s trophy for excellence in men’s athletics for the first time. The Hoyas are repeat winners in 1989, 1992, 1994 and 1998.

Georgetown men’s lightweight eight wins the first of three consecutive small college national rowing championships at the Dad Vail Regatta. Head coach John Thompson Jr. leads the U.S. men’s basketball team to a bronze medal at the Seoul Olympics. Charles Smith (’88) plays for the team, while Mary Fenlon, Craig Esherick (’78, ’82) and Mike Riley help coach.

1990Runner John Trautmann (’90) wins NCAA 5,000 meter title.

1991Ethan Frey (’91), Michael Jasper (’91), Steve Holman (’92), and Rich Kenah (’92) win NCAA title in 4x800 relay. Steve Holman (’92) and Rich Kenah (’92) win NCAA titles in 1,500 meters and 800 meters, respectively.

1996Melissa Schwen (’94) wins an Olympic silver rowing medal in the pair without coxswain at the Atlanta Games.

1997Bryan Woodward (’97) wins the NCAA outdoor 800 meter championship.The Georgetown group of Maxine Clarke (’97), Ayana Wright (’97), Amy Ross (’97) and Miesha Marzell (’97) take home the NCAA indoor distance medley relay title.

1999For the second time in three years, Georgetown wins the NCAA indoor distance medley relay with the team of Autumn Fogg (’01), Katrina de Boer (’00), Carron Allen (’00) and Lisa Roder (’00).

2000Alonzo Mourning (’92) helps lead United States men’s basketball team to a gold medal at the Sydney Olympic Games.

2003Andrew Campbell (’06) wins the ICSA Men’s Singlehanded National Championship. He repeats as champion in 2004.

2006The sailing team completes its best season in program history, winning the Intercollegiate Sailing Association (ICSA) Team Racing National Championship and receiving the Leonard M. Fowle Trophy as national team of the year.

Andrew Campbell (’06) was awarded the Everett B Morris Trophy as national sailor of the year and won the ICSA Men’s Singlehanded National Championship for the third time.

2007The men’s basketball team reaches the NCAA Final Four after winning the BIG EAST Regular Season and Tournament titles. The women’s soccer team records its best season in program history with 14 wins and an NCAA Championship berth.

2008The men’s basketball team wins its second-straight BIG EAST Regular Season Championship. The sailing team wins its second National Championship – the program’s first ever in fleet racing – in three years.Softball’s Samantha Peters is named All-Independent Softball Player of the Year.

2009Charlie Buckingham wins the Everett B. Morris Trophy awarded to the college sailor of the year.

The women’s basketball team advances to the quarterfinals of the WNIT, going further than any team in the postseason in program history.

2010The women’s basketball team earns the programs second NCAA berth after tying for second in the BIG EAST and going undefeated at home. The Hoyas win in the first round of the NCAA Tournament defeating Marist.

BiLL cLiNTONFormer President

of the United States

MALcOLM LEEFormer Hoya Athletic

Department Employee and Director of motion pictures

Best Man, Roll Bounce, Undercover Brother

and Soul Men

STEVE PALuSZEKPrincipal, PRB Investors, LP and a member of the Georgetown University

Wall Street Alliance

PAuL TAGLiABuEFormer Hoya

Basketball Player, former Commissioner of

the NFL and Chair of the Georgetown

Board of Directors

AMERiER&B Singer

BRAdLEY cOOPERFormer member

of the crew team and Hollywood actor

TEd LEONSiS Monumental Sports &

Entertainment founder, chairman, majority owner,

CEO



ThE 2010-11 AcAdEMic YEAR WiLL BE ThE 32Nd iN ThE hiSTORY OF ThE BiG EAST cONFERENcE AS ThE uNiquE cONSORTiuM MARchES ON cOMPETiNG AT ThE hiGhEST LEVEL WiTh iNTEGRiTY ANd SPORTSMANShiP.

The 2010-11 academic year will be the 32nd in the history of The BIG EAST Conference as the unique consortium marches on competing at the highest level with integrity and sportsmanship.

The BIG EAST has gone through membership changes since its birth, but the 2010-11 year will mark the conference’s sixth straight with the same 16-member group, the nation’s largest Division I-A conference.

The BIG EAST Conference’s goals have always been the same. The outstanding performances of the student-athletes at BIG EAST schools are evidence of the league’s proud tradition of success. The league has always been able to boast that many of its best students are also its best athletes.

The 2009-10 year was no different.

Seven BIG EAST student-athletes were named NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship winners. Maya Moore, Connecticut’s women’s basketball standout, won the NCAA Honda-Broderick Award as the nation’s top female student-athlete. She also was named the ESPN The Magazine Academic All-American of the Year for women’s basketball. Moore was the fifth BIG EAST women’s student-athlete to win the Honda-Broderick Award.

In the athletic arena, BIG EAST student-athletes again enjoyed success on the national stage. The Connecticut women’s basketball team won its second straight national championship and its seventh overall crown. The Villanova women’s cross country team also won the NCAA title. The Notre Dame women’s soccer team reached the NCAA College Cup for the second straight year. The Syracuse women’s lacrosse squad reached the Final Four.

On the men’s side, West Virginia’s basketball team became the BIG EAST’s 16th team to reach the NCAA Final Four and won the conference’s academic achievement award. The Notre Dame men’s lacrosse team advanced to the NCAA championship game.

Individually, three BIG EAST student-athletes won NCAA titles. Cincinnati’s Josh Schneider won the 50 freestyle in men’s swimming. In track, Louisville’s D’Ana McCarty repeated as the NCAA indoor winner in the weight throw. Louisville’s Matt Hughes won the 3,000 steeplechase. Another Cardinal, Austen Childs, was the national runner-up in men’s tennis singles.

BIG EAST football maintained its national profile as a competitively balanced group. Cincinnati won its second straight league championship in 2009 and compiled an undefeated regular season. The Bearcats finished third in the final Bowl Championship Series standings. Six of the league’s eight squads went to bowl games and helped the BIG EAST post a 4-2 bowl record. Rutgers, one of the bowl winners, also was recognized for having the nation’s highest NCAA APR rating, which measures academic success.

The BIG EAST has continued to produce student-athletes who are at the forefront of athletic and academic achievement. In 2009-10, 22 BIG EAST players from 10 schools were chosen to their respective ESPN The Magazine Academic All-America Teams. Over 400 student-athletes have earned academic all-America honors.

The BIG EAST became the nation’s largest Division I-A conference in 2005-06 when five new members began competing. The new schools were: University of Cincinnati, DePaul University, University of Louisville, Marquette University and the University of South Florida.

BIG EAST institutions reside in nine of the nation’s top 35 largest media markets, including New York,

Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Tampa, Pittsburgh, Hartford, Cincinnati and Milwaukee. With its newest members, BIG EAST markets contain almost one-fourth of all television households in the U.S.Since opening its doors in 1979, the league has won 28 national championships in six different sports and 128 student-athletes have won individual national titles.

In 2003-04, Connecticut became the first school in NCAA history to win the men’s and women’s NCAA basketball titles in the same season. In ’02-03, the BIG EAST became the first conference in NCAA history to win the men’s and women’s titles in the same year when the Syracuse men and the Connecticut women captured their respective national championships. In men’s basketball, BIG EAST squads have won three of the last 12 NCAA championships. BIG EAST women’s teams have taken seven of the last 11 NCAA titles.

Proactive movement has been a signature strategy for the conference that was born in 1979. The BIG EAST continually turns challenges into opportunities to become stronger.In 2009-10, the BIG EAST added men’s lacrosse to its growing list of sports, which increased its total to 24 sport championships.

The BIG EAST became a reality on May 31, 1979, following a meeting of athletic directors from Providence College, St. John’s, Georgetown and Syracuse universities. Seton Hall, Connecticut and Boston College completed the original seven school alliance.

While the membership has both increased and changed, the focus of the BIG EAST has not wavered. The conference reflects a tradition of broad based programs, led by administrators and coaches who place a constant emphasis on academic integrity. Its student athletes own significantly high graduation rates and their record of scholastic achievement notably show a balance between intercollegiate athletics and academics.

Any successful organization has had the good fortune to have outstanding leadership. The BIG EAST primarily was the brainchild of Dave Gavitt, who was the conference’s first Commissioner. Michael Tranghese, the league’s first full-time employee, and for 11 years the associate to Gavitt, became Commissioner in 1990. In his first year, he administered the formation of The BIG EAST Football Conference.

In 2009-10, the BIG EAST had one significant change. Tranghese stepped down from his position on June 30, 2009. John Marinatto, who had served as senior associate commissioner, moved into the Commissioner’s chair and continued to steer the conference on its path of success.

The league has long been considered a leader in innovative concepts in promotion and publicity,

particularly regarding television. Those efforts have resulted in unparalleled visibility for BIG EAST student athletes. The conference has enjoyed long-standing relationships with CBS, ESPN, Inc. and ABC.

BIG EAST men’s basketball games are regular sellouts at campus and major public arenas, including the annual men’s BIG EAST Championship in Madison Square Garden. The women’s basketball championship has led all conferences in attendance for the past seven years. Attendance figures also are significant in soccer and baseball.

More than 575 BIG EAST student-athletes have earned all America recognition and dozens have won individual NCAA national championships. The BIG EAST has been well represented in U.S. or foreign national and Olympic teams. Several athletes earned gold medals.

The BIG EAST has its headquarters in Providence where the conference administers to more than 5,500 student-athletes.

A cENTuRY OF GEORGETOWN AThLETicS

NOTABLE ALuMNi

®



FOR OVER ThREE dEcAdES, John J. DeGioia has helped to define and strengthen Georgetown University as a premier institution for education and research. Since graduat-ing from the University in 1979, he has served both as a senior administrator and as a faculty member. On July 1, 2001, he became Georgetown’s 48th president.

As president, Dr. DeGioia is deeply committed to sustaining academic excellence at Georgetown. He has helped to recruit intellectual leaders to the faculty and secured substantial funding for scholarly research and academic programs.

Under Dr. DeGioia’s leadership, the University completed in December 2003 the largest fund-raising effort in University history, the Third Century Campaign. The $1 billion capital campaign benefited Georgetown’s Main, Medical, and Law Center campuses to secure endowment funds for curriculum and faculty support, increase student financial aid, and build and renovate facilities. In 2002-2003, Dr. DeGioia oversaw the largest expansion of

campus facilities, with the Southwest Quadrangle - a one million square-foot complex of student housing; study, seminar and music rooms; and a new Jesuit Community Residence - at the forefront.

Dr. DeGioia addresses broader issues in higher education as a Chair of the Board of Directors of Campus Compact and of the Forum for the Future of Higher Education. He also serves as a member of the Board of Directors for the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities; the Board of Directors for the Association of Jesuit Colleges and Universities; the Executive Committee of the Council on Competitiveness; the Business-Higher Education Forum; the Steering Committee of the Talloires Network; the Big East Conference Executive Committee; and is a Commissioner on the Knight Commission on Intercollegiate Athletics.

To prepare young people for leadership roles in the global community, Dr. DeGioia has expanded opportunities for intercultural and interreligious dialogue, welcomed world leaders to campus, and convened international conferences to address challenging issues. He represents Georgetown at the World Economic Forum, the Council on Foreign Relations, and the U.S. National Commission for UNESCO, where he recently served as Chair of the Education Committee.

Dr. DeGioia has enhanced Georgetown’s relationship with the many political, cultural, corporate, and economic resources of Washington, D.C. He serves on the Greater Washington Board of Trade and the Federal City Council. Dr. DeGioia is also a strong supporter of Georgetown’s social justice initiatives that seek to improve opportunities for Washington’s underserved neighborhoods.

As the first lay president of a Jesuit university, Dr. DeGioia places special emphasis on sustaining and strengthening Georgetown’s Catholic and Jesuit identity and its responsibility to serve as a voice and an instrument for justice. He has also been a strong advocate for inter-religious dialogue. He is a member of the Order of Malta, a lay religious order of the Roman Catholic Church dedicated to serving the sick and the poor.

Dr. DeGioia is a Professorial Lecturer in the Department of Philosophy. He earned a bachelor’s degree in English from Georgetown University in 1979 and his PhD in Philosophy from the University in 1995. He has most recently taught “Ethics and Global Development,” “Human Rights: A Culture in Crisis,” and a seminar on “Ways of Knowing.”

Prior to his appointment as president, Dr. DeGioia held a variety of senior administrative positions at Georgetown, including senior vice president, responsible for university-wide operations, and dean of student affairs.

In 2004, he was presented with a Lifetime Achievement Award for Excellence in Academia from the Sons of Italy. And he was named a Washingtonian of the Year by The Washingtonian magazine in 2008.

Dr. DeGioia was raised in Orange, Connecticut, and Hanford, California. He and his wife, Theresa Miller DeGioia, a Georgetown alumna, and their son, John Thomas, live in Washington, D.C.

dANiEL R. PORTERFiELd, Ph.d. (C’83) serves as Senior Vice President for Strategic Development and as Assistant Professor of English.

Porterfield has played an oversight role with Athletics for the past seven years, including

serving as Interim Athletics Director in 2009-10, chairing the search process that recruited current Athletics Director Lee E. Reed to the Francis X. Rienzo Chair of Athletics at Georgetown, and strengthening student-athlete leadership opportunities.

Porterfield has served as a senior leader at Georgetown for more than 13 years. As senior vice president for strategic development, he leads university initiatives in government relations, social impact strategy, communications, branding, and new project development. In 2010-11, he is leading a strategic planning process to enhance the scope and impact of the University’s Center for Social Justice.

An English professor who teaches literature courses dealing with human rights, education and social justice, he is the recipient of the 2003 Dorothy M. Brown Award for outstanding service to students, the 2008 Edward B. Bunn, S.J. Award for Faculty Excellence in Georgetown College, and the 2010 Faculty of the Year Award from the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service.

Porterfield is a 1983 graduate of Georgetown College and was a recipient of a Rhodes Scholarship and a Mellon Fellowship in the Humanities. He earned his Ph.D. degree at The City University of New York Graduate Center.

Prior to coming to Georgetown in 1997, he served for four years as a senior aide to Health and Human Services Secretary Donna E. Shalala. In the 1980’s Dr. Porterfield founded Georgetown University’s D.C. Schools Project and After School Kids Program, two on-going social justice projects that allow several hundred students a year to work with immigrant children and at-risk youth. He now serves on the board of directors of The Cristo Rey Network, Don Bosco Cristo Rey High School, and Jesuit Refugee Service/USA.

Dr. Porterfield is married to Karen A. Herrling (C ‘84, L ‘90). They have three children and live on campus in faculty housing.

JOhN J.

deGiOiAPRESidENT

dANiEL R.PORTERFiELd, Ph.d.

SENiOR VicE PRESidENT FOR STRATEGic dEVELOPMENT

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As the first lay president of a Jesuit university, Dr. DeGioia places special emphasis on sustaining and strengthening Georgetown’s Catholic and Jesuit identity and its responsibility to serve as a voice and an instrument for justice. He has also been a strong advocate for inter-religious dialogue. He is a member of the Order of Malta, a lay religious order of the Roman Catholic Church dedicated to serving the sick and the poor.

Dr. DeGioia is a Professorial Lecturer in the Department of Philosophy. He earned a bachelor’s degree in English from Georgetown University in 1979 and his PhD in Philosophy from the University in 1995. He has most recently taught “Ethics and Global Development,” “Human Rights: A Culture in Crisis,” and a seminar on “Ways of Knowing.”

Prior to his appointment as president, Dr. DeGioia held a variety of senior administrative positions at Georgetown, including senior vice president, responsible for university-wide operations, and dean of student affairs.

In 2004, he was presented with a Lifetime Achievement Award for Excellence in Academia from the Sons of Italy. And he was named a Washingtonian of the Year by The Washingtonian magazine in 2008.

Dr. DeGioia was raised in Orange, Connecticut, and Hanford, California. He and his wife, Theresa Miller DeGioia, a Georgetown alumna, and their son, John Thomas, live in Washington, D.C.

Porterfield is a 1983 graduate of Georgetown College and was a recipient of a Rhodes Scholarship and a Mellon Fellowship in the Humanities. He earned his Ph.D. degree at The City University of New York Graduate Center.

Prior to coming to Georgetown in 1997, he served for four years as a senior aide to Health and Human Services Secretary Donna E. Shalala. In the 1980’s Dr. Porterfield founded Georgetown University’s D.C. Schools Project and After School Kids Program, two on-going social justice projects that allow several hundred students a year to work with immigrant children and at-risk youth. He now serves on the board of directors of The Cristo Rey Network, Don Bosco Cristo Rey High School, and Jesuit Refugee Service/USA.

Dr. Porterfield is married to Karen A. Herrling (C ‘84, L ‘90). They have three children and live on campus in faculty housing. ARE YOU FAN ENOUGH?

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LEE REEd WAS NAMEd ThE 17Th diREcTOR OF AThLETicS (Francis X. Rienzo chair) at Georgetown University in April 2010. As director of athletics, Reed will oversee the op-erations of all Georgetown University intercollegiate athletics programs, which includes 29 sports and more than 750 student-athletes Reed takes over for Daniel R. Porterfield, Ph.D., Georgetown’s senior vice-president for strategic development who served as interim director of athletics during the 2009-10 academic year.

Reed comes to Georgetown after serving as the director of athletics at Cleveland State University in Ohio for eight years. A former basketball standout at Cleveland State, he joined the Vikings Athletics Department in the summer of 2002. “Lee is committed to educational

excellence and competitive success and I am confident that with his leadership we will continue to recruit and support first-rate coaches and student-athletes who maintain the University’s tradition of academic and athletic success,’ Georgetown University President John J. DeGioia said. “This has been a thorough search process and we look forward to the contributions he will make to our athletics program and the lives of our student-athletes.”

Under Reed’s leadership the Viking athletics program moved into the upper ranks of the Horizon League and was recognized as one of the top programs in the state of Ohio. Reed oversaw a department that captured 11 Horizon League Championships, as well as six runner-up finishes in the last three years. In addition, Cleveland State University has been represented at the NCAA Championship 15 times during that span. Reed’s plan and vision led the Vikings to claim the James J. McCafferty Trophy during the 2007-08 season, an honor recognizing the Horizon League’s all-sport champion. It was the first time that CSU captured the award. CSU won the league’s Men’s All-Sports Award, while the Vikings finished third in the Women’s All-Sports Award. The Vikings, who had never finished higher than fifth place in the McCafferty standings, became just the fourth current Horizon League school to win the award.

Reed is well-respected nationally, having represented the Horizon League on the NCAA Management Council and as the president of the NCAA I-AAA Athletic Director’s Association in 2007-08. He is also a member of the NCAA Basketball Academic Enhancement Group, a working group composed of presidents, chancellors, head coaches, commissioners, athletic

directors and faculty athletic representatives, which was established to develop strategies to enhance the academic performance and graduation rates of NCAA Division I men’s basketball.

Reed has served as chairman of the John McLendon Memorial Minority Postgraduate Scholarship Awards committee, which is operated through NACDA, Reed also served as a member of the Board of Directors of the Greater Cleveland Sports Commission. In March of 2005, he was named one of the 50 Most Powerful African-Americans in Sports by Black Enterprise magazine.

Reed rejoined the Vikings after spending the previous seven years (1995-02) at Eastern Michigan University, the last four as associate athletic director for internal affairs. As associate athletic director, Reed oversaw all internal affairs of the department, including compliance, operations and facilities. He had administrative oversight for seven Olympic sports, coordinating fund raising, budget development and the hiring and evaluation of coaches. He administered the athletic department’s $3.5 million grant-in-aid budget that covered 21 sports.

A four-year letterman in men’s basketball at Cleveland State, Reed played on teams that compiled a 61-47 mark, serving as team captain for the 1982-83 season. Reed then served as an assistant men’s basketball coach at the University of New Mexico from 1984-86. He later received a master’s degree in sports administration from UNM in 1994.

dEBBY MOREYAssociate AD -

Business & Finance / SWA

BRiAN McGuiREAssociate AD -

Facilities & Operations

dAN O’NEiLAssociate AD -External Affairs

MARK ROuNdTREEAssociate AD -

Compliance

JAMiE BRESLiNAssociate AD -

Events & Operations

BLANTON JONESDirector -

Athletic Development

LEE

REEddiREcTOR OF AThLETicS

AdMiNiSTRATiVE STAFF


directors and faculty athletic representatives, which was established to develop strategies to enhance the academic performance and graduation rates of NCAA Division I men’s basketball.

Reed has served as chairman of the John McLendon Memorial Minority Postgraduate Scholarship Awards committee, which is operated through NACDA, Reed also served as a member of the Board of Directors of the Greater Cleveland Sports Commission. In March of 2005, he was named one of the 50 Most Powerful African-Americans in Sports by Black Enterprise magazine.

Reed rejoined the Vikings after spending the previous seven years (1995-02) at Eastern Michigan University, the last four as associate athletic director for internal affairs. As associate athletic director, Reed oversaw all internal affairs of the department, including compliance, operations and facilities. He had administrative oversight for seven Olympic sports, coordinating fund raising, budget development and the hiring and evaluation of coaches. He administered the athletic department’s $3.5 million grant-in-aid budget that covered 21 sports.

A four-year letterman in men’s basketball at Cleveland State, Reed played on teams that compiled a 61-47 mark, serving as team captain for the 1982-83 season. Reed then served as an assistant men’s basketball coach at the University of New Mexico from 1984-86. He later received a master’s degree in sports administration from UNM in 1994.


TERRi WiLLiAMS-FLOuRNOYhEAd cOAch 96-84 SEVENTh SEASON

WiLLiAMS-FLOuRNOY YEAR-BY-YEAR

hEAd cOAchyear school record2009-10 Georgetown 26-72008-09 Georgetown 20-142007-08 Georgetown 15-142006-07 Georgetown 13-162005-06 Georgetown 10-172004-05 Georgetown 12-16TOTAL (Six SEASONS) 96-84

ASSiSTANT cOAchyear school record2003-04 SW Missouri State 28-42002-03 SW Missouri State 18-132001-02 Georgia 19-112000-01 Georgia 27-61999-00 Georgia 32-41998-99 Georgia 27-71997-98 Georgia 17-111996-97 Georgia 25-61995-96 Georgetown 2-151994-95 Georgetown 1-171993-94 Georgetown 12-151992-93 Georgetown 23-7TOTAL (12 SEASONS) 251-116



TERRi WiLLiAMS-FLOuRNOY iS NOW iN hER SEVENTh SEASON at the helm of the Georgetown women’s basketball team. In recent years, Williams-Flournoy has ushered the Hoyas into two of the most successful seasons in program history.

Last season, she led the squad to a 26-7 overall record with a 13-3 mark in BIG EAST play along with a 13-0 record at McDonough Arena. Georgetown posted a 16-game win streak at one point in the season and finished tied for second in the BIG EAST. The Hoyas spent 12 weeks in the national rankings and earned the program’s second bid to the NCAA Tournament. Fifth-seeded Georgetown defeated Marist in the first round of the NCAA Tournament, but fell to fourth-seeded Baylor University in the second round. The Bears eventually advanced to the NCAA Final Four.

The Blue & Gray led the nation in turnover margin (+8.12) with a fast-paced tempo and also ranked third in steals per game (12.9). Georgetown was also 11th in the country with a 15-game home win streak dating back to 2008-09. Individual honors followed with two players earning All-BIG EAST, a BIG EAST Rookie of the Year and an Honorable Mention All-America award. Williams-Flournoy was also named the Coach of the Year by the Black Coaches Association.

The previous season, Williams-Flournoy led the Hoyas to a 20-14 overall record, the program’s first 20-win season since 1992-93. The Hoyas had an impressive run through the WNIT advancing to the quarterfinals and going further than any team had advanced in postseason play in the program’s history. In the process, GU defeated Winthrop, Wake Forest and Richmond before falling in a heartbreaking loss to Boston College. Georgetown was 7-9 in BIG EAST play earning the No. 10 seed in the BIG EAST Tournament. Senior Karee Houlette earned All-BIG EAST Honorable Mention and participated in the State Farm Three-Point Challenge at the NCAA Men’s Final Four.



Williams-Flournoy took over the program on Aug. 27, 2004, becoming just the sixth women’s basketball head coach in Georgetown history. Additionally, she signed a five-year contract extension in June, 2010. Returning to GU was a homecoming for Williams-Flournoy as she began her collegiate coaching career as an assistant coach with the Hoyas in 1992. The stint lasted until 1996 when she moved on to the University of Georgia.

Williams-Flournoy put together a 12-year record of success as an assistant coach at Georgetown, Georgia (1996-2002) and Southwest Missouri State (2002-04) posting a record of 251-116. She has been a part of three teams that have made nine NCAA Tournament appearances including a Final Four (1999) and two regional finals appearances (1997, 2000) with Georgia, and Georgetown’s Sweet 16 run in 1993. During her two seasons at Southwest Missouri State (now known as Missouri State University), Williams-Flournoy worked with head coach Katie Abrahamson-Henderson and was a part of two-straight NCAA Tournaments and two-consecutive Missouri Valley Conference Tournament Championships. The Southwest Missouri State team finished the 2003-04 season with a 28-4 record and won the regular-season Missouri Valley Conference Championship.

At Georgia, Williams-Flournoy was recruiting coordinator for the program during a time when Georgia made six-straight NCAA Tournament appearances under head coach Andy

Landers. During Williams-Flournoy’s tenure, the Bulldogs won Southeastern Conference titles in 1997 and 2000, the SEC tournament in 2001 and produced seven current WNBA players.

Williams-Flournoy’s four-year stint at Georgetown as an assistant saw the Hoyas achieve great success in her first season (1992-93), as Georgetown earned a BIG EAST Championship and its first-ever bid to the NCAA Tournament, finishing the year with a 23-7 overall mark, advancing to the Sweet Sixteen. Williams-Flournoy was responsible for all aspects of recruiting and scouting along with conditioning, game planning and academic monitoring.

A 1991 graduate of Penn State University with a degree in business management, Williams-Flournoy was a four-year letterwinning basketball player for the Lady Lions under former coach Rene Portland. Penn State won the Atlantic 10 Conference championship in each of Williams-Flournoy’s last two seasons as a player and was a participant in the NCAA Tournament in three of Williams-Flournoy’s four seasons. In 1988, 1990 and 1991 Williams-Flournoy and the Lady Lions advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament and in 1991, Penn State was ranked No. 1 in the country.

Williams-Flournoy, sister of basketball guru Boo Williams of Hampton, Va., and her husband, Eric, have a daughter, Maya, 10, and a son, Eric, Jr., 7, and live in Waldorf, Md.



KEiTh BROWN iS iN hiS FOuRTh SEASON with the Hoya program. Brown is the Hoyas’ recruiting coordinator and he handles the team’s scheduling activities. He played an active role in recruiting the classes of 2012 (6th), 2013 (12th) and 2014 (25th) all of which received national recognition from a number of recruiting outlets. All-American Sugar Rodgers was his first McDonald’s All-American recruit.

He came to the Hilltop after spending the last 11 years on the AAU circuit. In 1996, Brown was the AAU Director of Coaching for the Maryland Sparks before he helped create the Maryland Mystics AAU program. During his eight-year tenure with the Mystics, Brown helped the squad to three national AAU Tournament Final Fours.

Coach Brown’s Maryland Mystics teams compiled a 112-18 record as the girls progressed from ages 11-15. The Mystics won the Potomac Valley Regional Championships in each age group, in addition to qualifying for the AAU Nationals in six-consecutive seasons.

He led the U-15 Fairfax Stars to the Potomac Valley Regional Championship for the first time in their history before the team advanced to a fifth-place finish at the AAU National Championship in 2006; he was recognized by the organization for his work with the program. One year later, Brown roamed the sidelines for the Stars U-16 team that advanced to the 2007 Nike Elite Team Nationals in the Silver Division. In addition, they were the runner-up at the Battle of Murfreesboro (Tenn.).

Over his AAU career, Brown has been responsible for assisting more than 30 players earn a Division I scholarship.

An educator at every level, Brown was a sixth grade teacher in the Prince George’s County Public School system from 1995-99 and taught special education and coached basketball at the Cesar Chavez Middle & High Charter School, a post he held for two years.

Originally from the Bronx, Brown spent his childhood in Branchville, S.C. Brown has been with his wife SanJuan for more than 20 years and the couple has eight children and two grandchildren.

KEiTh BROWN ASSiSTANT cOAch



cORY McNEiLL ASSiSTANT cOAch

cORY McNEiLL BEGiNS hiS FOuRTh SEASON

with the Hoya program after spending five years at

Coppin State University in Baltimore, Md.

McNeill concentrates on the development of the

defense, player development, recruiting, team and

individual scouting reports as well as preseason and

postseason conditioning.

Prior to Georgetown, McNeill worked under two-

time MEAC Coach of the Year Derek Brown, helping

the Eagles to two- straight MEAC Championships,

three-consecutive regular season championships,

two-straight NCAA appearances and an NIT

appearance. The CSU women’s program became the

first historically black college or university (HBCU) to

earn a win in the postseason. Also, McNeill helped

Coppin State post the nation’s second-longest

winning streak in 2006-07. In addition, Coppin

State compiled a 49-0 MEAC regular-season record

against conference opponents.

A native of Baltimore, McNeill graduated from Mount

Saint Joseph High School and went on to attend

Morgan State University, where he also played

basketball for the Bears.

During his four-year career at Morgan State, McNeill

averaged 10 points, two rebounds and three assists

per game. McNeill received his bachelor of science

degree in finance from Morgan State in 2002. He

earned his master’s degree in public administration

in 2005 from the University of Baltimore.

On the floor for the Hoyas, McNeill works with the

guards and post players.

McNeill currently resides in Baltimore, Md.



AShLEY dAViS BEGiNS hER ThiRd SEASON with the Hoyas, joining the staff after an outstanding playing career at TCU that led to the coaching field.

Davis works with the guards and plays an important role in both player development, recruiting in addition to fulfilling the duties of an equipment liaison. She also develops scouting reports and handles a number of gameday tasks.

Davis served one season as the head JV coach and varsity assistant at Western Hills High School in Fort Worth, Texas where she mentored the guards, developed shooting form, ball handling and passing fundamentals. Davis also ran a summer tournament and shooting clinic for high school-aged athletes.

The San Antonio, Texas native was a standout guard and four-year letterwinner at Texas Christian University. She was also a two-time all-conference honoree. Davis is the fifth all-time leading scorer in TCU history with 1,291 points and ranks second in TCU’s all-time record books in both career three-pointers and free-throw percentage. She graduated with a bachelor’s in business administration in 2005 and a master’s in educational administration in 2007.

While at TCU, Davis was also an active member of the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee.

Davis currently resides in Falls Church, Va.

AShLEY dAViS ASSiSTANT cOAch



BARBARA BARNES WOMEN’S BASKETBALL cONTAcT/ ASSOciATE Sid

Barbara Barnes has been with the Hoyas as the Associate Sports Information Director since the fall of 2008. She came to the Hilltop from The Catholic University of America located in Northeast Washington, D.C.

At CUA, Barnes was the director of athletic communications and sports information overseeing media relations duties for all 21 sports. She also launched and ran the university’s athletic website and organized all student marketing activities. Barnes returns to the BIG EAST after serving as a media relations assistant in Villanova University’s sports information office for one season. Prior to that, she worked as a gameday production assistant with NFL Films and as a marketing assistant in Temple University’s athletic department.

The Fort Atkinson, Wis., native received her bachelor’s degree in public relations and

social philosophy from Marquette University and a master’s of education in sports

and recreation administration from Temple University. During college, Barnes worked

in Marquette’s athletic office and with the Milwaukee Wave professional soccer

organization.

Barnes serves as the primary media contact for women’s basketball, men’s soccer,

women’s lacrosse men’s and women’s tennis and cross country at GU. She also

handles numerous duties related to the athletic website, www.GUHoyas.com.

Barnes currently resides in Washington, D.C., with her husband, Devlin.

KATiE BOiN AcAdEMic cOORdiNATOR FOR WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Katie Boin joined the Georgetown Academic Resource Center in July of 2009. She serves as the academic coordinator for the women’s basketball team along with a number of other duties through the ARC.

Boin earned her bachelor’s degree from The College of Wooster and her master’s in counseling from the College of Education at Michigan State University. Following graduation she worked as a guidance and college counselor at Bishop O’Connell High School in Arlington, Va. At Bishop O’Connell Boin helped student-athletes establish NCAA eligibility and pursue recruitment to play sports at the Division I level.Most recently, Boin served as the associate director of college counseling at the Charles E. Smith Jewish Day School in Rockville, Md.

There she once again worked with student-athletes to prepare them for campus

life at all divisions.

At Georgetown, Boin will advise the women’s basketball players by assessing

academic needs and helpful learning strategies along with teaching study skills

and strategies for success in the classroom. She works to connect student-

athletes to differing campus services and conducts structured study halls for team

members. Boin’s main goal is to ensure academic eligibility and progress toward

a degree.

Boin resides in Arlington, Va.



MiKE hiLL STRENGTh & cONdiTiONiNG cOAch

Mike Hill came to the Hoyas’ strength & conditioning program in 2004. He arrived at Georgetown from San Francisco, Calif., where he ran a multi-million dollar weight training facility, while also volunteering for the Oakland Raiders.

He received his bachelor of arts from the University of Northern Iowa in health promotion with a minor in coaching. While attending Northern Iowa, Hill worked with the men’s basketball coaching staff as a student manager and practice player. Hill coached two high school basketball teams in Iowa and organized camps for the University of Northern Iowa, Iowa State University, Denver University and several high schools throughout the state of Iowa.

He is a current member of the National Strength & Conditioning Association and his certifications include Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist, SAC Speed Agility and Conditioning Level 1 Coach, National Academy of Sports Medicine Personal Trainer, and he is CPR certified.

Hill currently resides in Arlington, Va.

KENYA KiRKLANdASSiSTANT OPERATiONS MANAGER

Kenya Kirkland joined the staff in 2010 after a four-year career on the Hilltop. Kirkland was a team captain as a senior and appeared in 109 games with 17 starts to her credit.

She will assist all four coaches in the office and in practice, working primarily with the guards.

In Kirkland’s four seasons, the Hoyas steadily improved earning a pair of postseason berths including a trip to the WNIT and another to the NCAA Tournament.

Her junior year, Georgetown went to the WNIT and posted an impressive run to the quarterfinals.

As a senior, Georgetown broke out onto the national scene posting a 16-game win streak, national rankings and a trip to the NCAA Tournament where the squad fell in the second round to Final Four-participant Baylor.

Kirkland graduated in 2010 with a bachelor’s degree in psychology. She was a member of SAAC and participated in both the Leadership Academy and Grassroot Hoyas.

Kirkland is currently attending Georgetown’s School of Continuing Studies working toward a master’s in social and public policy.

A native of Brooklyn, N.Y., Kirkland currently resides in Northwest Washington, D.C.

MELiSSA ROBiNSONAThLETic TRAiNER

Melissa Robinson has been a part of the Georgetown athletic training staff since 2001, she has been a full-time athletic trainer on campus for over five seasons. Robinson’s primary sport responsibilities are the field hockey and women’s

basketball teams.

Robinson graduated from Marymount University in 2001 where she earned her bachelor’s degree in health sciences/health fitness management. She also holds a license as a strength & conditioning specialist (CSCS).

Robinson is a member of the National Athletic Trainers Association (NATA), the Mid-Atlantic Athletic Trainers’ Association (MAATA) and the Virginia Athletic Trainers’ Association (VATA).

Robinson was born in Northern New Jersey but grew up in Southbury, Conn.

She currently resides in Arlington, Va.

2010-11 GEORGETOWN WOMEN’S BASKETBALL ROSTER



2010-11 GEORGETOWN WOMEN’S BASKETBALL ROSTER

NuMERicAL ROSTERNo. Name Pos. Ht. Cl. Hometown/High School2 Tia Magee F 6-2 Jr. Tulsa, Okla./Jenks3 Rubylee Wright G 5-3 Jr. Latta, S.C./Latta5 Adria Crawford F 6-0 Jr. Alexandria, Va./Thomas Edison11 Andrea White F 6-0 Fr. Lancaster, Va./Lancaster12 Tommacina McBride F 6-1 Jr. Cincinnati, Ohio/Mount Notre Dame13 Sydney Wilson C 6-6 So. Silver Spring, Md./St. John’s College Prep14 Sugar Rodgers G 5-11 So. Suffolk, Va./King’s Fork15 Morgan Williams G 5-9 Jr. Dickinson, Texas/Dickinson20 Monica McNutt G 6-0 Sr. Suitland, Md./Acad. of the Holy Cross23 Samisha Powell G 5-8 Fr. Virginia Beach, Va./Princess Anne24 Amanda Reese F 6-2 R-So. New Orleans, La./Episcopal School of Houston34 Alexa Roche G 6-0 Jr. Bellmore, N.Y./St. Michael’s Academy42 Vanessa Moore C 6-2 So. Hackettstown, N.J./Pope John XXIII

hEAd cOAch: Terri Williams-Flournoy (Penn State ’91) – 7th seasonASSiSTANT cOAchES: Keith Brown (South Carolina State ‘88) – 4th season Ashley Davis (TCU ’07) – 3rd season Cory McNeill (Morgan State ‘02) – 4th seasonMANAGERS: Lauren Bryant Ramonita Jimenez Jasmine Motton

ALPhABETicAL ROSTERNo. Name Pos. Ht. Cl. Hometown/High School5 Adria Crawford F 6-0 Jr. Alexandria, Va./Thomas Edison2 Tia Magee F 6-2 Jr. Tulsa, Okla./Jenks12 Tommacina McBride F 6-1 Jr. Cincinnati, Ohio/Mount Notre Dame20 Monica McNutt G 6-0 Sr. Suitland, Md./Acad. of the Holy Cross42 Vanessa Moore C 6-2 So. Hackettstown, N.J./Pope John XXIII23 Samisha Powell G 5-8 Fr. Virginia Beach, Va./Princess Anne24 Amanda Reese F 6-2 R-So. New Orleans, La./Episcopal School of Houston34 Alexa Roche G 6-0 Jr. Bellmore, N.Y./St. Michael’s Academy14 Sugar Rodgers G 5-11 So. Suffolk, Va./King’s Fork11 Andrea White F 6-0 Fr. Lancaster, Va./Lancaster15 Morgan Williams G 5-9 Jr. Dickinson, Texas/Dickinson13 Sydney Wilson C 6-6 So. Silver Spring, Md./St. John’s College Prep3 Rubylee Wright G 5-3 Jr. Latta, S.C./Latta

Adria crawford:Uh-dree-ah

tommacina mcbride:Toh-miss-eena

samisha powell:Sah-meesh-ah

Alexa roche:Roach

Andrea White:Ahn-dray-ah

terri Williams-Flournoy:Flah-noy

PRONuNciATiON GuidE

hoyAs by clAssSenior (1) - M. McNutt

Juniors (6) - A. Crawford, T. Magee, T. McBride, A. Roche,

M. Williams, R. Wright

Redshirt Sophomore (1) - A. Reese

Sophomores (3) - V. Moore, S. Rodgers, S. Wilson

Freshmen (2) - S. Powell, A. White

hoyAs by stAteVirginia (4) - A. Crawford, S. Powell, S. Rodgers, A.White

Maryland (2) - M. McNutt, S. Wilson

New York (1) - A. Roche

Louisiana (1) - A. Reese

New Jersey (1) - V. Moore

Ohio (1) - T. McBride

Oklahoma (1) - T. Magee

South Carolina (1) - R. Wright

Texas (1) - M. Williams

hoyAs by positioNCenters (2) - S. Wilson, V. Moore

Guards (6) - M. McNutt, S. Powell, A. Roche, S. Rodgers, M. Williams, R.

Wright

Forwards (5) - A. Crawford, T. Magee, T. McBride, A. Reese, A. White

ROSTER BREAKdOWN



20SENIORGUARD6-0SUITLAND, MD.

ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS

CLASS

POSITION

HEIGHT

HOMETOWN

HIGH SCHOOL

MONICA McNUTT

POINTS...... .............. 26 AT CINCINNATI

FG’S .......................... 9 TWICE

FGA....... ...................18 AT WEST VIRGINIA

3PFG’S........ .............. 8 AT CINCINNATI

3PFGA ...... ............... 12 TWICE

FT’S............ ..............11 AT SYRACUSE

FTA............ ...............11 AT SYRACUSE

REBOUNDS.. .............10 TWICE

ASSISTS........ ............ 4 TWICE

STEALS ........ ............. 6 VS. SW BAPTIST

BLOCKS ........ ............ 3 TWICE

MINUTES...... ........... 50 AT RUTGERS

CAREER HIGHS



JUNIOR 2009-10Earned Second Team All-BIG EAST ... Ranked second on the squad in scoring averaging 11.2 ppg

... Led the team with 73 steals and shot 85.9 percent from the line ... Tallied 48 assists and 66

threes along with a 3.8 rebounding average ... Named a captain by her teammates and coaches ...

Scored 10 points and had three steals in the season opener at Missouri State ... Notched six points

at James Madison ... Scored 10 points and had seven rebounds against Dayton ... Scored 10 points

going perfect from the field and the line against Seattle in the BTI Classic ... Led the Hoyas in

rebounding with seven boards in the win over No. RV/23 Purdue at the BTI Classic, also had three

points and two steals ... Scored seven points in the win at Central Michigan ... Posted 10 points and

five steals in the win over Wofford ... Scored six points with three steals at LaSalle ... Led the Hoyas

with 14 points in the win over Wake Forest ... Managed 14 points and a career-best six steals in the

victory over Southwest Baptist ... Scored a career-best 24 points going 8-of-9 from the field in the

win over Richmond ... Tallied eight points, five rebounds and three steals in the win over NC State,

her late putback off of a missed free throw was the game-winning shot ... Scored 13 points in the

victory at Clemson ... Earned a spot on the BIG EAST Honor Roll after wins over Clemson and No.

RV/23 Syracuse ... Led the Hoyas with 23 points going 11-for-11 from the line in the overtime win

over No. RV/23 Syracuse ... Had 10 points going 4-of-4 at the line with two steals in the victory at

USF ... Tallied 15 points with four rebounds and three steals to beat Providence ... Notched 11 points

and eight boards going 4-of-4 at the line in the win over Louisville … Named to her third BIG EAST

Honor Roll after the Providence and Louisville wins ... Scored a career-high 26 points going 8-of-12

in the close win at Cincinnati ... Managed 13 points and three rebounds in the home victory over

DePaul ... Had seven points and a team-high five rebounds in the loss at Marquette ... Tallied four

points and three rebounds in the win against Rutgers, also snapped a 31-consecutive free throw

streak ... Posted 15 points in the victory over No. 25/25 St. John’s ... Scored 17 points and a team-

best eight rebounds in the win at Pitt ... Tallied 11 points with a team-best five rebounds along with

five steals in the loss at No. 9/8 West Virginia ... Managed six points and four rebounds with three

steals in the win against USF ... Had three rebounds two assists and a steal in the upset over No.

4/3 Notre Dame ... Scored eight points with three rebounds and three assists at Villanova ... Led

Georgetown with 18 points including five three’s in the Jacksonville State victory ... Led the Hoyas

with 13 points with three trey’s against No. 1/1 UConn … Tallied 14 points including four three’s as

part of the record-setting 13 in the season finale over Seton Hall ... Tied her career best with 10

rebounds as well as scoring six points in the loss at the BIG EAST Tournament ... Led Georgetown

with 14 points in the NCAA Tournament win over Marist.



SOPHOMORE 2008-09Named to the BIG EAST Honor Roll last season after an exceptional week ... Had seven points in start at Jacksonville State ... Scored six points and pulled in a rebound at Brown ... Posted five points and three rebounds in home opener versus Central Michigan ... Tied her career best with 21 points shooting 5-for-7 from beyond the arc, also had four rebounds and a pair of steals ... Tied her career-high in blocks with three in the semifinals of Ayres Thanksgiving Classic, also had seven points and four rebounds going 4-for-7 from the line ... Named All-Tournament at the Ayres Thanksgiving Classic after leading the squad in scoring in the cham-pionship with 11 points, four rebounds and a steal ... Had four rebounds and notched a pair of steals in win over Fordham ... Scored five points and had five rebounds in victory against James Madison ... Led the Hoyas with 13 points in win over Gardner-Webb, went 2-for-2 from the line ... Notched a team-high 16 points going 3-for-3 at the line and 3-for-5 from three at American, also had five rebounds ... Had eight points, four rebounds and as many steals in win over Appalachian State ... Led the squad in scoring at Notre Dame with 16 points ... Led the team in rebounds at St. John’s with a career-high nine also scoring six points ... Posted 10 points and tied a career-high in steals with three against Louisville ... Scored four points and had a career-high 10 rebounds in win at USF ... Had four points and a team-best six rebounds against No. 21/24 Pitt ... Scored 10 points and went 2-for-4 from beyond the arc in a season-high 33 minutes against No. 1/1 UConn ... Had three points in 33 minutes at DePaul ... Scored 11 points and had a career-best three steals in 50 minutes in a double-overtime loss to Rutgers ... Had 12 points going 4-for-8 from beyond the arc in win over Cincinnati ... Scored six points and had two assists in win at Providence ... Saw action and had two points in overtime win against West Virginia ... Scored six points with a team-high nine rebounds in the win at Syracuse ... Had six points and a steal against Villanova ... Scored three points and had five rebounds at Seton Hall ... Posted eight points and four rebounds in first game of BIG EAST Tournament ... Scored 17 points and had a team-high five rebounds in the WNIT win over Winthrop ... Posted a career-high 23 points with five three’s and six rebounds to lead the Hoyas in the WNIT vic-tory at Wake Forest ... Scored 12 points with three three-pointers in WNIT win over Richmond ... Had 10 points in WNIT loss to Boston College.

FRESHMAN 2007-08Played in every game, starting in nine of the team’s last 10 games … Averaged 5.4 points on 39 percent shooting … Named to BIG EAST Weekly Honor Roll after averaging averaged a team best 17.0 points on 12-for-24 shooting from the floor, including 9-for-19 from three-point land (47%) to go along with 3.5 rebounds and 2.0 steals (at WVU and vs. Syracuse) ... Posted career-bests with 21 points and six three-pointers at Marquette ... Scored in double-figures in three-straight games two different times (vs. ECU, vs. Furman, Brown; at WVU, at Marquette, vs. Syracuse) … Led the team with 13 points at West Virginia ... Had eight points in 20 minutes versus Notre Dame ... Came off the bench and averaged 13.0 points on 55 percent shooting, 2.5 blocks and 1.5 steals in the Va. Tech Tournament (vs. East Carolina and vs. Furman) ... Set then career highs with 15 points and three three-pointers in the loss versus East Carolina ... Netted 11 points to go along with three treys, three steals and three blocks in 20 minutes in the win over Furman ... Had a season-high seven points and two steals at Fordham.

PRIOR TO GEORGETOWNPlayed her prep seasons at the Academy of the Holy Cross in the Washington Catholic Athletic Conference (WCAC) … Played all five positions in high school … As a senior, led the Tartans to the Washington, D.C. City Championship, WCAC Championship and a No. 3 national rank-ing by the Washington Post … Led the teams in scoring, free-throw percentage, field-goal percentage and three-point percentage all three seasons … Ranked second on the team in rebounds and assists over the same three-year span … Earned First Team All-Met honors as a senior … Was named MVP of the Maryland Private School Tournament, leading the Tartans to a 22-8 record as a junior … Garnered All-Conference Third Team honors as a sophomore and junior and All-Montgomery County accolades … Named Washington Post Honorable Mention All-Metropolitan.

McNUTT’S CAREER STATISTICS T o Ta l 3 - P T S R e b o u n d SYe a r G P G S M i n Av g F G F G A P c t F G F G A P c t F T F TA P c t O f f D e f To t Av g P F F O A s t TO B l k S t l P t s Av g2 0 07- 0 8 2 9 9 4 74 1 6 . 3 5 9 1 4 9 . 3 9 6 2 5 8 2 . 3 0 5 1 3 2 2 . 5 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 2 . 3 3 9 0 1 0 2 6 1 4 2 2 1 5 6 5 . 42 0 0 8 - 0 9 3 4 3 4 8 6 7 2 5 . 5 9 9 2 4 5 . 4 0 4 4 6 1 3 3 . 3 4 6 2 7 3 4 . 7 9 4 4 4 9 0 1 3 4 3 . 9 6 0 1 2 6 4 3 1 5 4 9 2 7 1 8 . 02 0 0 9 -1 0 3 3 3 3 9 1 2 2 7. 6 1 2 2 3 1 4 . 3 8 9 6 6 1 8 7 . 3 5 3 6 1 7 1 . 8 5 9 5 5 6 9 1 2 4 3 . 8 7 5 0 4 8 5 0 1 7 3 3 7 1 1 1 . 2T o Ta l 9 6 76 2 2 5 3 2 3 . 5 2 8 0 7 0 8 . 3 9 5 1 3 7 4 0 2 . 3 4 1 1 0 1 1 2 7 . 7 9 5 1 2 2 2 0 4 3 2 6 3 . 4 1 74 1 8 4 1 1 9 3 0 1 4 4 7 9 8 8 . 3



5JUNIORFORWARD6-0ALExANDRIA, VA.

THOMAS EDISON

CLASS

POSITION

HEIGHT

HOMETOWN

HIGH SCHOOL

ADRIA CRAWFORD

CAREER HIGHSPOINTS .....................18 TWICE

FG’S .......................... 6 THREE TIMES

FGA .......................... 12 VS. CENTRAL MICHIGAN

FT’S .........................10 VS. NOTRE DAME

FTA .......................... 13 VS. UCONN

REBOUNDS ................11 TWICE

ASSISTS .................... 3 AT MARqUETTE

STEALS ...................... 4 TWICE

BLOCKS ..................... 4 VS.DAYTON (09-10)

MINUTES ..................35 VS. UCONN



SOPHOMORE2009-10Averaged 5.1 ppg and 3.9 rpg ... Ranked third on the team in boards with 128 ... Shot 82

percent from the line and had 38 steals to her credit ... Had eight points and five rebounds in

the season opener at Missouri State ... Scored nine points and had three rebounds at James

Madison ... Notched four points and six rebounds along with four blocks against Dayton ...

Led Georgetown with seven rebounds in the win over Seattle, also had six points ... Scored

two points and had a steal in the win over No. RV/23 Purdue at the BTI Classic ... Posted eight

points and four rebounds in the win at Central Michigan ... Tallied a team-high five rebounds

and two steals in the win over Wofford ... Scored four points at LaSalle ... Saw action in the

win over Wake Forest ... Posted a season-high 16 points and went 6-of-6 at the line in the

victory over Southwest Baptist ... Scored six points and had four rebounds in the win over

Richmond ... Tallied four points all coming at the line in the win over NC State ... Had 12 points

and five rebounds shooting 8-of-10 at the line in the victory at Clemson ... Scored seven

points and had six rebounds going 5-of-6 at the line in the overtime win over No. RV/23

Syracuse ... Notched nine points and tallied a team-best six rebounds along with three steals

in the victory at USF ... Had seven points and four rebounds to beat Providence ... Had five

points and three rebounds hitting 100 percent from the field and at the line in the win over

Louisville … Tallied two points and five boards in the close win at Cincinnati ... Managed eight

points and four rebounds in the home victory over DePaul ... Had four steals and three assists

as well as three points and four rebounds in the loss at Marquette ... Posted two assists and

two rebounds in the win against Rutgers ... Tallied two points and as many rebounds in the

victory over No. 25/25 St. John’s ... Pulled down six rebounds and had four points in the win

at Pitt ... Scored four points with three rebounds in the loss at No. 9/8 West Virginia ... Posted

seven points with six rebounds in the win against USF ... Ranked second on the team in

scoring with 18 points as well as six rebounds and three steals, went 10-of-11 at the line in the

upset over No. 4/3 Notre Dame ... Scored four points and led GU with seven rebounds at Vil-

lanova ... Had three points and one rebound in her first start of the season in the Jacksonville

State victory ... Notched six points and three rebounds in 18 minutes against No. 1/1 UConn …

Tallied three rebounds and a steal in the season finale over Seton Hall ... Pulled down three

boards in the loss at the BIG EAST Tournament ... Had two boards and a steal in the NCAA

Tournament win over Marist ... Posted six rebounds in the NCAA Tournament loss to Baylor.



CRAWFORD’S CAREER STATISTICS

FRESHMAN 2008-09Started her first intercollegiate game at Jacksonville State coming away with two points, two assists, a rebound and an assist ... Pulled down a team-best eight re-bounds along with scoring 11 points at Brown, also had four steals in the contest ... Tallied her first career double-double versus Central Michigan with 13 points and a team-best 11 rebounds, also had three steals ... Scored a season-best 18 points and led the squad in rebounding with nine boards as well as three steals ... Posted six points and had a team-best six rebounds in the semifinals of Ayres Thanksgiving Classic ... Scored eight points and had a team-high nine rebounds along with two steals in the championship of the Ayres Thanksgiving Classic versus Loyola Marymount ... Notched her second double-double of the season with 12 points and ten rebounds in win over Fordham ... Scored 11 points and had a team-high seven rebounds as well as three steals in win over James Madison ... Had five points and a team-best seven rebounds at VCU ... Had eight points and a team-best 11 rebounds with 10 offensive at American ... Scored eight points with three rebounds against Appalachian State ... Pulled down a team-high seven rebounds at NC State ... Scored six points with as many rebounds going 6-for-6 at the line in win over Syracuse ... Posted nine points and had a team-best seven rebounds at Notre Dame, went 9-for-15 from the line ... Scored eight points and had four boards against Louisville, went 6-for-7 from the line ... Had nine points and four rebounds against Marquette ... Was the second leading scorer in win at USF with 14 points and four rebounds, went 6-for-6 from the field ... Posted her third double-double of the season against No. 1/1 UConn with 13 points and 10 rebounds, went 7-for-13 from the line and played a career-high 37 minutes ... Led the squad with eight rebounds at Rutgers ... Scored five points and had three steals against Cincinnati ... Had six points and seven rebounds in win at Providence

... Scored eight points and had four rebounds in overtime win over West Virginia ... Saw action at Syracuse and against Villanova ... Pulled down a rebound at Seton Hall ... Had four points and three rebounds in the first round of the BIG EAST Tournament ... Saw action in the WNIT victory at Wake Forest ... Had a rebound and a block in WNIT win over Richmond ... Played in WNIT loss to Boston College.

PRIOR TO GEORGETOWNRanked as the No. 32 forward in the nation by hoopgurlz.com … A Sporting News Honorable Mention All-America selection in 2008 … McDonald’s All-American nomi-nee in 2008 … Earned Washington Post All-Met honorable mention accolades in 2006, 2007 and 2008 … Named Rise Magazine Fourth Team as a junior and Third Team as a senior … Named Virginia Preps All-State all four years and VHSCA All-State sophomore, junior and senior seasons … Washington Post Extra First Team and D.C. Examiner all four years … Selected First Team All-Region and All-District all four seasons earning MVP honors her senior year … Was a major contributor as Thomas Edison advanced to the finals of the Virginia High School League tournament in 2006 and 2007 earning a spot on the all-tournament team both years … Ranked in the top five in school history in both career points (1,676) and career rebounds (1,150) … Averaged a double-double every season posting the most in school history … Had a career high in the district championship game with 33 points and 25 rebounds … High school team was ranked in the top 20 in the country by USA Today and the Washington Post her junior year … Played for Fairfax Stars Elite AAU program under Aggie McCormick-Dix … Was a 2008 Hall of Fame inductee for the program … All-academic honors with a GPA of 3.5 or higher all four years of high school.

T o Ta l 3 - P T S R e b o u n d SYe a r G P G S M i n Av g F G F G A P c t F G F G A P c t F T F TA P c t O f f D e f To t Av g P F F O A s t TO B l k S t l P t s Av g2 0 0 8 - 0 9 3 3 2 7 6 6 0 2 0 . 0 6 4 1 6 3 . 3 9 3 0 0 . 0 0 0 7 3 1 1 0 . 6 6 4 9 8 7 0 1 6 8 5 . 1 8 1 1 9 5 1 1 0 4 3 2 0 1 6 . 12 0 0 9 -1 0 3 3 1 5 9 6 1 8 . 1 4 8 1 2 0 . 4 0 0 0 2 . 0 0 0 7 3 8 9 . 8 2 0 7 5 5 3 1 2 8 3 . 9 8 0 1 2 5 4 0 1 6 3 8 1 6 9 5 . 1T o Ta l 6 6 2 8 1 2 5 6 1 9 . 0 1 1 2 2 8 3 . 3 9 6 0 2 . 0 0 0 1 4 6 1 9 9 . 7 3 4 1 7 3 1 2 3 2 9 6 4 . 5 1 6 1 2 3 4 9 1 2 6 8 1 3 7 0 5 . 6



2JUNIORFORWARD6-2TULSA, OKLA.

JENKS

CLASS

POSITION

HEIGHT

HOMETOWN

HIGH SCHOOL

TIA MAGEE

CAREER HIGHSPOINTS .................... 23 VS. CENTRAL MICHIGAN

FG’S ........................... 9 VS. CENTRAL MICHIGAN

FGA...........................16 VS. NOTRE DAME

3PFG’S ....................... 2 FIVE TIMES

3PFGA ........................ 5 VS. CINCINNATI

FT’S ........................... 8 AT SYRACUSE

FTA ........................... 11 THREE TIMES

REBOUNDS................. 9 AT CENTRAL MICHIGAN

ASSISTS ..................... 8 AT CENTRAL MICHIGAN

STEALS ...................... 4 FOUR TIMES

BLOCKS ...................... 2 THREE TIMES

MINUTES ................. 48 VS. RUTGERS (BE)



SOPHOMORE2009-10Ranked fourth on the squad in scoring, averaging 8.7 ppg ... Started all 33 games for the Hoyas ... Ranked second on the team in rebounding averaging 4.5 boards ... Scored six points and had three rebounds in her first start of the season at Missouri State ... Notched eight points and had three rebounds at James Madison ... Scored 12 points and had three rebounds against Dayton ... Tallied six points going 2-of-2 from the line in the win over Seattle ... Post-ed a team-high seven rebounds in the win over No. RV/23 Purdue at the BTI Classic, also had seven points ... Scored a season-high 18 points and pulled down a career-best nine boards at Central Michigan, also had eight assists and three steals to her credit in an outstanding per-formance ... Tallied 16 points and led the Hoyas with five rebounds in the win over Wofford ... Scored 13 points and had a team-high seven rebounds ... Had nine points and five rebounds in the win over Wake Forest ... Scored four points and had as many rebounds in the victory over Southwest Baptist ... Posted five points and four rebounds in the win over Richmond ... Had 11 points and a team-high seven rebounds going 7-of-11 at the line in the win over NC State ... Scored 10 points going 3-of-3 from the line in the victory at Clemson ... Tallied five points going perfect from the field and the line in the overtime win over No. RV/23 Syracuse ... Had nine points and five rebounds in the victory at USF ... Scored 13 points and posted a team-high five rebounds to beat Providence ... Tallied nine points going 5-of-6 from the line and pulling down five rebounds in the win over Louisville … Notched four points and five re-bounds in the close win at Cincinnati ... Managed nine points and five rebounds in the home victory over DePaul, went 7-of-10 at the line ... Had two points and four rebounds in the loss at Marquette ... Pulled down two rebounds with two assists in the win against Rutgers ... Posted an all-around game against No. 25/25 St. John’s with 12 points, a team-high seven boards, five assists and a steal ... Scored five points in the win at Pitt ... Had four points and three rebounds in the loss at No. 9/8 West Virginia ... Ranked third in scoring with 17 points and a team-best seven rebounds in the upset over No. 4/3 Notre Dame ... Tallied 13 points and a team-high seven rebounds at Villanova ... Had six points and four rebounds in the Jacksonville State victory ... GU’s second-leading scorer with 12 points and four rebounds against No. 1/1 UConn … Scored 10 points with six rebounds going 4-of-4 at the line in the season finale over Seton Hall ... Tallied 12 points and five rebounds in the loss at the BIG EAST Tournament ... Scored 11 points with five boards going 2-of-2 from the line and 1-of-1 from beyond the arc in the NCAA Tournament win over Marist ... Manages eight points with six rebounds and two steals in the NCAA Tournament loss to Baylor.



MAGEE’S CAREER STATISTICS

FRESHMAN 2008-09Ranks as a career leader in free-throw percentage at Georgetown... Tied for second

on the squad in scoring with nine points in her intercollegiate debut at Jacksonville

State, also pulled down two rebounds in her first career start ... Had five points and

four rebounds at Brown ... Posted a team-high 23 points and had nine rebounds in

GU’s victory over Central Michigan ... Had highest point total of the season with her

career-best 23 ... Scored five points and pulled down four rebounds versus Hamp-

ton ... Went 4-for-6 from the charity stripe in the semifinals of Ayres Thanksgiving

Classic ... Had two points, rebounds and assists in the championship of the Ayres

Thanksgiving Classic versus Loyola Marymount ... Scored five points and had three

rebounds in win over Fordham ... Led the Hoyas with 19 points in win over James

Madison, went 7-for-10 from the line and had six rebounds ... Scored seven points

with three rebounds against VCU ... Had 10 points, five rebounds, three steals and as

many assists in victory over Gardner-Webb ... Scored two points with two rebounds

and four assists at American ... Had four points and as many rebounds in win over

Appalachian State ... Scored six points going 4-for-6 at the line at Notre Dame ...

Went 2-for-2 at the line against No. 21/24 Pitt ... Scored eight points and had two

rebounds versus No. 1/1 UConn ... Had four points and a rebound at DePaul ... Had a

steal at Rutgers ... Scored six points with two rebounds in win over Cincinnati ... Went

6-for-6 at the line with eight points and four rebounds in win at Providence ... Had

three points in overtime win over West Virginia ... Scored 10 points in win at Syracuse

going 8-for-11 from the line ... Posted nine points in 23 quality minutes against Vil-

lanova, went 5-for-6 from the line including four FTs down the stretch ... Scored 10

points and went 2-for-2 from beyond the arc against Seton Hall ... Scored two points

and had a rebound in the first round of the BIG EAST Tournament ... Led the Hoyas in

scoring with 21 points, two blocks and two assists in the WNIT win over Winthrop ...

Had 11 points and three rebounds in second-consecutive WNIT start at Wake Forest

... Continued to play well with 17 points and a team-high seven rebounds in WNIT

win over Richmond ... Scored two points and had three rebounds in WNIT loss to

Boston College.

PRIOR TO GEORGETOWNRanked No. 24 forward in the nation by hoopgurlz.com ... Earned Sporting News

All-America Honorable Mention honors in 2008 ... Averaged 16.5 points per game,

8.5 rebounds per game, shot 45.1 percent from the field and 2.6 steals per game

as a senior for Head Coach Ronda Fields at Jenks High School ... Earned all-state

honors from the Oklahoma Coaches Association in 2008 ... Two-time All-Frontier

Valley Conference honoree ... Averaged 17.7 points per game as a junior ... Named to

the Oklahoma State Class 6A All-Tournament team as well as Jenks Invitational All-

Tournament team in 2007 ... Awarded MVP at the 2007 KTXR Lady Classic scoring

30 points in the championship game ... Named MVP of the 2006 Jenks Invitational

after hitting the game-winning three.

T o Ta l 3 - P T S R e b o u n d SYe a r G P G S M i n Av g F G F G A P c t F G F G A P c t F T F TA P c t O f f D e f To t Av g P F F O A s t TO B l k S t l P t s Av g2 0 0 8 - 0 9 3 2 1 6 6 3 0 1 9 . 7 6 1 1 8 4 . 3 3 2 1 0 4 0 . 2 5 0 8 2 1 1 9 . 6 8 9 3 4 5 4 8 8 2 . 8 4 8 0 2 7 4 2 1 0 3 1 2 1 4 6 . 72 0 0 9 -1 0 3 3 3 3 9 2 0 2 7. 9 9 3 2 4 2 . 3 8 4 1 2 4 4 . 2 7 3 8 9 1 2 9 . 6 9 0 7 7 7 1 1 4 8 4 . 5 7 9 2 5 9 5 4 1 0 6 3 2 8 7 8 . 7T o Ta l 6 5 4 9 1 5 5 0 2 3 . 8 1 5 4 4 2 6 . 3 6 2 2 2 8 4 . 2 6 2 1 7 1 2 4 8 . 6 9 0 1 1 1 1 2 5 2 3 6 3 . 6 1 2 7 2 8 6 9 6 2 0 9 4 5 0 1 7. 7



12JUNIORFORWARD6-1CINCINNATI, OHIO

MOUNT NOTRE DAME

CLASS

POSITION

HEIGHT

HOMETOWN

HIGH SCHOOL

TOMMACINA McBRIDE

CAREER HIGHSPOINTS ..................... 12 AT SYRACUSE

FG’S ........................... 5 TWICE

FGA...........................10 AT NOTRE DAME

3PFG ...........................1 TWICE

3PFGA .........................1 FOUR TIMES

FT’S ........................... 2 FIVE TIMES

FTA ............................ 2 NINE TIMES

REBOUNDS................. 6 AT JACKSONVILLE ST.

ASSISTS ..................... 2 VS. SEATTLE

STEALS ...................... 2 TWICE

BLOCKS .......................1 SIx TIMES

MINUTES ................. 25 AT NOTRE DAME



SOPHOMORE2009-10

Appeared in 31 games ... Averaged 2.4 ppg and 1.4 rpg ... Scored her first point of the season at Missouri State ... Appeared in the games at James Madison and against Dayton ... Scored seven points and had two rebounds in the win over Seattle at the BTI Classic ... Saw action in the win over No. RV/23 Pur-due at the BTI Classic ... Posted two points in the win at Central Michigan ... Scored four points and had three rebounds in the win over Wofford ... Hit a pair of free throws at LaSalle ... Scored four points and had three rebounds in the win over Wake Forest ... Tallied four points in the victory over Southwest Baptist ... Scored four points and had two rebounds in the win over Richmond ... Saw action in the wins over NC State and Clemson ... Had a huge game in the overtime win over No. RV/23 Syracuse scoring 12 points, going 5-of-6 from the field with four rebounds ... Pulled down two rebounds in the victory at USF ... Notched a pair of boards to beat Providence ... Had a board in the win over Louisville … Tallied two points and as many rebounds in front of a home-town crowd in the close win at Cincinnati ... Pulled down a board in the loss at Marquette ... Tallied two points in the win against Rutgers ... Notched a pair of steals and had a rebound in the victory over No. 25/25 St. John’s ... Had four points and two rebounds in the win at Pitt ... Pulled down two rebounds with an assist in the loss at No. 9/8 West Virginia ... Scored two points in the win against USF ... Tallied six points and a rebound in the upset over No. 4/3 Notre Dame ... Had a rebound and an assist at Villanova ... Scored six points with four rebounds in the Jacksonville State victory ... Saw action against No. 1/1 UConn … Notched four points in the season finale over Seton Hall ... Scored four points with as many rebounds in the NCAA Tournament win over Marist ... Managed four points, two rebounds and a steal in the NCAA Tournament loss to Baylor.



McBRIDE’S CAREER STATISTICS

FRESHMAN 2008-09

Scored six points and had as many rebounds in intercollegiate debut

at Jacksonville State ... Had two points and three rebounds at Brown

... Scored two points and had three rebounds in win over Fordham

... Had four points and one rebound in a season-high 16 minutes at

VCU ... Notched a block in victory over Gardner-Webb ... Went 1-for-

2 from the line with a pair of rebounds in win over Appalachian State

... Scored a career-high eight points going 4-for-5 from the field in

win over Syracuse ... Posted a career-high 10 points and had two

rebounds at Notre Dame ... Notched two points, three rebounds and

a steal at St. John’s ... Scored five points and hit a three in win at

USF ... Had two points and four rebounds against No. 21/24 Pitt ...

Posted a steal versus No. 1/1 UConn ... Led the squad in rebounds

versus Cincinnati with five boards and six points ... Saw action in

wins at Providence and against West Virginia ... Scored four points

going 2-for-2 at the line in the win at Syracuse ... Had a rebound

and an assist against Villanova ... Scored four points going 2-for-3

from the field at Seton Hall ... Saw action in first game of BIG EAST

Tournament ... Posted six points and had two rebounds in the WNIT

win over Winthrop ... Notched a career-best two steals in the WNIT

victory at Wake Forest ... Saw action in WNIT win over Richmond

and in WNIT loss to Boston College.

PRIOR TO GEORGETOWNRanked No. 36 forward in the nation by hoopgurlz.com ... Named

Sporting News Honorable Mention All-America honors in 2008 ...

Was the conference player of the year as a senior and a First Team

All-League selection after leading Mount Notre Dame to its third-

consecutive state championship … Played in Ohio High School

Basketball Coaches Association North-South All-Star Game … Aver-

aged 13.3 points and 9.0 rebounds for MND coach Dante Harlan and

earned All-Cincinnati Enquirer First Team, Associated Press All-City

and Second Team All-Division honors as a junior ... Helped the MND

Cougars to a 23-4 overall record and a Division I state championship

as a junior ... Contributed as MND won a Division I state champi-

onship as a sophomore ... Garnered Associated Press Division I All-

District honorable mention in 2007.

T o Ta l 3 - P T S R e b o u n d SYe a r G P G S M i n Av g F G F G A P c t F G F G A P c t F T F TA P c t O f f D e f To t Av g P F F O A s t TO B l k S t l P t s Av g2 0 0 8 - 0 9 2 8 0 2 6 5 9 . 5 2 9 6 4 . 4 5 3 1 5 . 2 0 0 7 8 . 8 7 5 1 8 2 8 4 6 1 . 6 2 3 0 5 2 1 4 8 6 6 2 . 42 0 0 9 -1 0 3 1 0 2 3 9 7. 7 3 2 6 8 . 4 7 1 1 3 . 3 3 3 9 1 3 . 6 9 2 2 0 2 3 4 3 1 . 4 3 1 0 7 1 8 3 9 74 2 . 4T o Ta l 5 9 0 5 0 4 8 . 5 6 1 1 3 2 . 4 6 2 2 8 . 2 5 0 1 6 2 1 . 76 2 3 8 5 1 8 9 1 . 5 5 4 0 1 2 3 9 7 1 7 1 4 0 2 . 4



34JUNIORGUARD6-0BELLMORE, N.Y.

ST. MICHAEL’S ACADEMY

CLASS

POSITION

HEIGHT

HOMETOWN

HIGH SCHOOL

ALExA ROCHE

CAREER HIGHSPOINTS ..................... 11 VS. WAKE FOREST

FG’S ........................... 4 VS. WAKE FOREST

FGA........................... 11 TWICE

3FG ............................ 2 VS. WOFFORD

3FGA .......................... 6 VS. WAKE FOREST

FT .............................. 2 FOUR TIMES

FTA ............................ 4 TWICE

REBOUNDS................ 12 VS. MARIST

ASSISTS ..................... 4 VS. WOFFORD

STEALS ...................... 4 AT CENTRAL MICHIGAN

BLOCKS ...................... 3 AT DEPAUL

MINUTES ..................27 AT CENTRAL MICHIGAN



SOPHOMORE2009-10Played in all 33 games for the Hoyas ... Averaged 3.4 ppg and 2.8 rpg with 33 steals and 12 blocks to her credit ... Scored two points in the season opener at Missouri State ... Made an appearance in the game at James Madison ... Had two points against Dayton ... Scored four points in the win over Seattle at the BTI Classic ... Had two boards and a steal in the win over No. RV/23 Purdue at the BTI Classic ... Tied her career high with eight points and six rebounds in the win at Central Michigan ... Had a big game against Wofford with a career-high nine points, four assists and two rebounds as well as two steals ... Scored six points and had three steals at LaSalle ... Posted a career-high 11 points in the win over Wake Forest ... Scored four points and had three rebounds in the victory over Southwest Baptist ... Had two rebounds and as many assists in the win over Richmond ... Tallied two points and a rebound in the win over NC State ... Posted a rebound and a steal in the victory at Clemson ... Notched a steal in the overtime win over No. RV/23 Syracuse ... Scored four points and had a rebound in the victory at USF ... Posted an assist and a steal to beat Providence ... Had three points and as many rebounds in the win over Louisville … Scored two points, had a rebound and a block in the close win at Cincinnati ... Notched two points, a rebound and a steal in the home victory over DePaul ... Scored two points with an assist and a rebound in the loss at Marquette ... Tallied five points and as many rebounds in the win against Rutgers ... Pulled down five rebounds, went 2-of-2 from the line and had a pair of steals in the victory over No. 25/25 St. John’s ... Had three rebounds and two assists in the win at Pitt ... Posted a rebound in the loss at No. 9/8 West Virginia ... Scored four points with a team-best seven rebounds in the win against USF ... Tallied two points and two steals as well as one assist in the upset over No. 4/3 Notre Dame ... Had six points and four rebounds at Villanova ... Scored six points and had a team-high six rebounds in the Jacksonville State victory ... Scored seven points playing quality minutes against No. 1/1 UConn … Notched nine points and had a team high seven rebounds along with two three’s to help set the record of 13 in the season finale over Seton Hall ... Managed five points in the loss at the BIG EAST Tournament ... Pulled down a career-high 12 boards with six points in the NCAA Tournament win over Marist ... Saw action in the NCAA Tournament loss to Baylor.



ROCHE’S CAREER STATISTICS

FRESHMAN 2008-09Saw first action of the season in opener at Jackson-

ville State ... Registered first intercollegiate points at

Brown with four as well as a pair of blocks ... Scored

six points and had a pair of rebounds in win over

Hampton ... Had two points and as many rebounds

in semifinals of Ayres Thanksgiving Classic ... Scored

three points with a career-best six rebounds in the

championship of the Ayres Thanksgiving Classic

versus Loyola Marymount ... Had three points and

two assists in win over James Madison ... Scored

four points with as many rebounds in victory

against Gardner-Webb ... Pulled down a rebound

in win over Syracuse ... Scored four points with two

rebounds and as many steals at St. John’s ... Saw

action in game against Louisville and Marquette ...

Scored a career-best eight points and had three re-

bounds at USF ... Had a rebound against No. 21/24

Pitt ... Scored two points with an assist and a block

versus No. 1/1 UConn ... Posted six points and had a

career-high three blocks in 14 minutes at DePaul ...

Scored four points and had two rebounds in some

quality minutes in double-overtime loss to Rut-

gers ... Had a career-high three assists in win over

Cincinnati ... Scored three points and had as many

rebounds in win at Providence ... Saw action in over-

time win over West Virginia ... Had two points and

as many rebounds in win at Syracuse ... Played in

the first round of the BIG EAST Tournament and in

the WNIT win over Winthrop.

PRIOR TO GEORGETOWNRanked as the No. 13 forward in the nation by hoop-

gurlz.com ... Named Sporting News All-America

Fourth Team in 2008 ... Missed most of her senior

year after going down with a season-ending injury

... Averaged 13.4 points, 11.7 rebounds and 3.1 blocks

for coach Apache Paschal, helping St. Michael’s to

a 25-6 record as a junior ... A New York Daily News

All-City First Team selection in 2007 ... Named Daily

News honorable mention in 2006.

T o Ta l 3 - P T S R e b o u n d SYe a r G P G S M i n Av g F G F G A P c t F G F G A P c t F T F TA P c t O f f D e f To t Av g P F F O A s t TO B l k S t l P t s Av g2 0 0 8 - 0 9 2 6 0 2 0 2 7. 8 2 1 5 9 . 3 5 6 0 6 . 0 0 0 6 1 9 . 3 1 6 1 7 2 5 4 2 1 . 6 1 9 0 7 9 9 1 0 4 8 1 . 82 0 0 9 -1 0 3 3 0 4 3 6 1 3 . 2 4 4 1 3 0 . 3 3 8 1 1 4 7 . 2 3 4 1 4 2 6 . 5 3 8 3 3 5 8 9 1 2 . 8 2 7 0 2 4 3 1 1 2 3 3 1 1 3 3 . 4T o Ta l 5 9 0 6 3 8 1 0 . 8 6 5 1 8 9 . 3 4 4 1 1 5 3 . 2 0 8 2 0 4 5 . 4 4 4 5 0 8 3 1 3 3 2 . 3 4 6 0 3 1 4 0 2 1 4 3 1 6 1 2 . 7



15JUNIORGUARD5-9DICKINSON, TExAS

DICKINSON

CLASS

POSITION

HEIGHT

HOMETOWN

HIGH SCHOOL

MORGAN WILLIAMS

CAREER HIGHSPOINTS .....................14 AT NOTRE DAME

FG’S ........................... 5 AT NOTRE DAME

FGA........................... 12 AT NOTRE DAME

3PFG ...........................1 THREE TIMES

3PFGA ........................ 2 TWICE

FT’S ........................... 7 VS. SYRACUSE

FTA ...........................10 VS. SYRACUSE

REBOUNDS................. 5 AT NOTRE DAME

ASSISTS ..................... 7 AT NOTRE DAME

BLOCKS ...................... 2 AT VILLANOVA

STEALS ...................... 2 THREE TIMES

MINUTES .................. 31 AT NOTRE DAME



SOPHOMORE2009-10

Appeared in 13 games for the Hoyas scoring nine points with 16

boards ... Saw first action of the season at Missouri State ... Scored

first points of the season in the BTI Classic against Seattle, had

three points and four rebounds ... Saw action in the win at Central

Michigan ... Scored two points and had a pair of steals in the win

over Wofford ... Had two assists and as many steals at LaSalle ...

Saw action in the win over Wake Forest ... Pulled down a rebound

and had three assists in the victory over Southwest Baptist ... Saw

action in the overtime win over No. RV/23 Syracuse ... Had an as-

sist and a steal in the win against USF ... Posted a rebound, an

assist and two blocks at Villanova ... Notched a pair of rebounds

in the Jacksonville State victory ... Scored two points and had two

rebounds in the season finale over Seton Hall ... Went 2-of-2 from

the line in the win over Marist in the NCAA Tournament.



WILLIAMS’ CAREER STATISTICS

FRESHMAN 2008-09Saw first minutes of the season versus Hampton

after a preseason injury ... Notched an assist and a

steal against the Lady Pirates ... Tallied an assist in

the championship of the Ayres Thanksgiving Classic

versus Loyola Marymount ... Scored her first points

of the season in win over Fordham, also had two

assists and a rebound ... Had two points and three

rebounds at VCU ... Posted a career-high 10 points

with four assists and three rebounds, went 1-for-2

from three and 3-for-4 from the line in win over

Gardner-Webb ... Scored two points with an assist

at American ... Tied her career-best with 10 points

going 7-for-10 from the line in win over Syracuse

... Scored a career-high 14 points and had five re-

bounds, went 2-for-2 from beyond the arc ... Had

two points against Louisville ... Hit a free throw and

had two assists against Marquette ... Saw action

versus No. 1/1 UConn ... Scored three points versus

Cincinnati ... Played in win at Providence ... Injured

her knee before the West Virginia game ... Saw ac-

tion in first game of BIG EAST Tournament and in

the WNIT win over Winthrop.

PRIOR TO GEORGETOWNThe Texas 4A District 23 all-time assists leader ... Av-

eraged 10.8 assists per game as a senior and led the

squad to its second-consecutive Texas 4A District

23 State Championship Game appearance ... Earned

First Team All-State honors from the Texas Asso-

ciation of Basketball Coaches in 2008 ... As a junior,

averaged 15.7 points, 8.7 assists and 7.9 rebounds ...

Following her junior season, earned TABC first team

all-region and all-state honors ... Was the Texas 4A

District 23 MVP after helping Dickinson to a state

championship game appearance ... Was a two-time

All-County First Teamer.

T o Ta l 3 - P T S R e b o u n d SYe a r G P G S M i n Av g F G F G A P c t F G F G A P c t F T F TA P c t O f f D e f To t Av g P F F O A s t TO B l k S t l P t s Av g2 0 0 8 - 0 9 2 0 0 1 4 1 7. 1 1 3 3 9 . 3 3 3 5 1 3 . 3 8 5 1 5 2 2 . 6 8 2 7 1 0 1 7 0 . 9 2 2 1 2 2 1 9 0 5 4 6 2 . 32 0 0 9 -1 0 1 3 0 1 1 0 8 . 5 2 9 . 2 2 2 1 2 . 5 0 0 4 4 1 . 0 0 0 1 9 1 0 0 . 8 8 0 1 3 1 3 3 7 9 0 . 7T o Ta l 3 3 0 2 5 1 7. 6 1 5 4 8 . 3 1 3 6 1 5 . 4 0 0 1 9 2 6 . 7 3 1 8 1 9 2 7 0 . 8 3 0 1 3 5 3 2 3 1 2 5 5 1 . 7



3JUNIORGUARD5-3LATTA, S.C.

LATTA

CLASS

POSITION

HEIGHT

HOMETOWN

HIGH SCHOOL

RUBYLEE WRIGHT

CAREER HIGHSPOINTS ..................... 15 TWICE

FG’S ........................... 6 TWICE

FGA........................... 12 VS. SETON HALL (BE)

3PFG’S ....................... 3 THREE TIMES

3PFGA ........................ 7 AT LASALLE

FT’S ........................... 8 VS. RUTGERS

FTA ...........................10 VS. RUTGERS

REBOUNDS................. 6 AT MISSOURI STATE

ASSISTS ..................... 9 VS. JACKSONVILLE ST.

STEALS ...................... 6 VS. JACKSONVILLE ST.

MINUTES .................. 31 AT CENTRAL MICHIGAN



SOPHOMORE2009-10Appeared in all 33 games with six starts to her credit ... Led the squad with 128 assists ... Had 48 steals and averaged 5.1 ppg ... Was the second-leading scorer with 13 points at Missouri State, also led the Hoyas in rebounds with six ... Scored a career-high 15 points at James Madison ... Had three rebounds and two assists against Dayton ... Was the second-leading scorer in the win over Seattle with 10 points and a team-best five assists ... Had two assists in the win over No. RV/23 Purdue at the BTI Classic ... Posted eight points and eight assists in her second career start at Central Michigan ... Scored 10 points and had a team-high six assists in the win over Wofford ... Tallied 15 points and four assists at LaSalle ... Had four assists and as many rebounds in the win over Wake Forest ... Notched six points in the victory over Southwest Baptist ... Had two steals and as many assists in the win over Richmond ... Scored four points and had two assists in the win over NC State ... Notched four points and three assists in the victory at Clemson ... Hit a big three and had a team-best six assists in the overtime win over No. RV/23 Syracuse ... Pulled down three rebounds in the victory at USF ... Scored four points with three rebounds and as many assists to beat Providence ... Managed two points and three steals in the win over Louisville … Posted five assists and two rebounds in the close win at Cincinnati ... Had seven points, six assists and three steals in the home victory over DePaul ... Hit a three in the loss at Marquette ... Scored eight points, all free throws, with three rebounds and four assists in the win against Rutgers ... Had four points, three rebounds and three assists in the victory over No. 25/25 St. John’s ... Managed six points, two steals and two assists in the win at Pitt ... Scored five points with a team-best five rebounds and four assists in the loss at No. 9/8 West Virginia ... Had three assists in the win against USF ... Tallied four points with three assists in the upset over No. 4/3 Notre Dame ... Posted four points and five assists at Villanova ... Notched eight points, five rebounds and a career-best nine assists as well as six steals in the Jacksonville State victory ... Notched five points, four rebounds and a team-high six assists against No. 1/1 UConn … Notched eight assists and three steals in the season finale over Seton Hall ... Scored seven points with three rebounds and three assists in the loss at the BIG EAST Tournament ... Tallied five points with two rebounds in the NCAA Tournament win over Marist ... Had a team-high five assists in the loss to Baylor at the NCAA Tournament.



WRIGHT’S CAREER STATISTICS

FRESHMAN 2008-09Scored eight points in her first game at Jacksonville State, shot 2-for-2 from beyond the arc in the game and tallied a steal and a rebound ... Posted a team-best four assists and scored four points at Brown ... Had a team-best seven assists versus Central Michigan in the home opener, also had two points and as many rebounds ... Notched seven assists to lead the Hoyas and also scored two points ... Scored two points and had a team-best six assists as well as three rebounds in the championship of the Ayres Thanksgiving Classic versus Loyola Marymount ... Had seven points and a team-best five assists in win over Fordham ... Started first game of the season and posted four points, as many assists and three steals against James Madison ... Went 2-for-2 from the line versus VCU ... Hit a three and had as many assists at American ... Tied a season-high with four rebounds against Appalachian State ... Hit a big three at NC State ... Scored seven points go-ing 2-for-5 from beyond the arc playing in 22 minutes versus Louisville ... Had an assist against Marquette ... Notched six points and had two rebounds in victory at USF ... Had six points and four assists going 2-for-4 at the line against No. 1/1 UConn ... Pulled down three rebounds at DePaul ... Scored five points and had three rebounds with four assists at Rutgers ... Had seven points and two rebounds in win over Cincinnati ... Scored three points in win at Providence ... Posted

six points in overtime win against West Virginia ... Scored a career-high 13 points in the win at Syracuse going a perfect 5-for-5 from the field and 3-for-3 from beyond the arc ... Saw action against Villanova ... Had two points and as many rebounds at Seton Hall ... Posted seven points, two rebounds and two steals in the first round of the BIG EAST Tournament ... Scored two points in the WNIT win over Winthrop ... Had a big three in the WNIT victory at Wake Forest ... Scored eight points with four rebounds in WNIT win over Richmond ... Had 10 points and a rebound in WNIT loss to Boston College.

PRIOR TO GEORGETOWNRanked No. 87 in slamonline.com Top 100 national poll ... Named South Carolina Miss Basketball fol-lowing her senior year after leading the Lady Vikings deep into the Class A playoffs .... Was a two-time Miss Hoop Zone finalist … Played in the Carolina Classics All-Star game and was named MVP, game pits all-stars from North and South Carolina … As a senior, averaged 20.4 points, 6.7 assists, 4.8 steals and 4.6 rebounds ... Finished her illustrious career with 2,507 points ranking her seventh on the state’s all-time scoring list … Also averaged 18.8 points, 5.2 assists and 3.9 steals in 133 contests for Latta head coach Jeff Bley ... Led the Lady Vikings to the 2007 Class A state title as a junior.

T o Ta l 3 - P T S R e b o u n d SYe a r G P G S M i n Av g F G F G A P c t F G F G A P c t F T F TA P c t O f f D e f To t Av g P F F O A s t TO B l k S t l P t s Av g2 0 0 8 - 0 9 3 3 1 4 5 2 1 3 . 7 4 5 1 5 8 . 2 8 5 1 8 7 3 . 2 4 7 1 4 3 0 . 4 6 7 1 3 3 8 5 1 1 . 5 4 5 0 7 0 7 8 0 1 8 1 2 2 3 . 72 0 0 9 -1 0 3 3 6 7 0 1 2 1 . 2 6 0 2 0 5 . 2 9 3 2 4 9 0 . 2 6 7 2 5 4 1 . 6 1 0 2 0 4 9 6 9 2 . 1 4 4 0 1 2 8 8 1 2 4 8 1 6 9 5 . 1T o Ta l 6 6 7 1 1 5 3 1 7. 5 1 0 5 3 6 3 . 2 8 9 4 2 1 6 3 . 2 5 8 3 9 7 1 . 5 4 9 3 3 8 7 1 2 0 1 . 8 8 9 0 1 9 8 1 5 9 2 6 6 2 9 1 4 . 4



24RS SOPHOMOREFORWARD6-2NEW ORLEANS, LA.

EPISCOPAL SCHOOLOF HOUSTON

CLASS

POSITION

HEIGHT

HOMETOWN

HIGH SCHOOL

AMANDA REESE

CAREER HIGHSPOINTS .....................10 VS. CENTRAL MICHIGAN

FG’S ........................... 5 VS. CENTRAL MICHIGAN

FGA............................ 6 VS. CENTRAL MICHIGAN

FT’S ........................... 2 THREE TIMES

FTA ............................ 3 VS. JAMES MADISON

REBOUNDS................. 7 VS. CENTRAL MICHIGAN

ASSISTS ..................... 2 AT JACKSONVILLE STATE

STEALS ...................... 2 TWICE

BLOCKS .......................1 TWICE

MINUTES ..................16 TWICE



2009-10 Suffered a season-ending Injury during the preseason.

FRESHMAN2008-09Scored six points with four rebounds and two assists in first game at Jacksonville State ... Notched seven points, two rebounds and an assist at Brown ... Scored a career-high 10 points and had seven rebounds as well as a steal, went 5-for-6 from the field versus Central Michigan ... Had a rebound against Hampton ... Notched four points in semifinals of Ayres Thanksgiving Classic ... Scored three points with a pair of steals in the championship of the Ayres Thanksgiving Classic versus Loyola Marymount ... Brought down four boards and had two steals in win over Ford-ham ... Scored eight points and had three rebounds in win over James Madison, sank a pair of foul shots late in the game to seal the victory ... Notched two points in win at American ... Had three points and two rebounds in win over Appalachian State ... Pulled down a rebound against Louisville ... Went 2-for-2 at the line against Marquette ... Saw action against No. 1/1 UConn in an overtime win over West Virginia ... Played in the first round of the BIG EAST Tournament.



PRIOR TO GEORGETOWN

Averaged 20.0 points and 10.2 rebounds ... Was a Texas Southwest Prep Conference First Teamselection in 2007 ... Preseason MVP in 2007 ... Named Texas Southwest Prep Conference honorable mention, season MVP and was a Blue Chip All-Star in 2006 ... A member of the Texas Blazer AAU team that earned a second place finish in the Nike Nationals ... Reese also earned a 2006 silver medal in the AAU Junior Olympics ... Earned All-District honors in volleyball … Ranked in the top 10 in the state of Texas in the high jump … Began high school in New Orleans, La. … Was a Wendy’s High School Heisman nominee.

REESE’S CAREER STATISTICS T o Ta l 3 - P T S R e b o u n d SYe a r G P G S M i n Av g F G F G A P c t F G F G A P c t F T F TA P c t O f f D e f To t Av g P F F O A s t TO B l k S t l P t s Av g2 0 0 8 - 0 9 2 2 3 1 5 8 7. 2 1 8 3 1 . 5 8 1 0 0 . 0 0 0 9 1 3 . 6 9 2 1 3 1 8 3 1 1 . 4 3 0 1 3 1 3 2 8 4 5 2 . 0T o Ta l 2 2 3 1 5 8 7. 2 1 8 3 1 . 5 8 1 0 0 . 0 0 0 9 1 3 . 6 9 2 1 3 1 8 3 1 1 . 4 3 0 1 3 1 3 2 8 4 5 2 . 0



PRIOR TO GEORGETOWN

Averaged 20.0 points and 10.2 rebounds ... Was a Texas Southwest Prep Conference First Teamselection in 2007 ... Preseason MVP in 2007 ... Named Texas Southwest Prep Conference honorable mention, season MVP and was a Blue Chip All-Star in 2006 ... A member of the Texas Blazer AAU team that earned a second place finish in the Nike Nationals ... Reese also earned a 2006 silver medal in the AAU Junior Olympics ... Earned All-District honors in volleyball … Ranked in the top 10 in the state of Texas in the high jump … Began high school in New Orleans, La. … Was a Wendy’s High School Heisman nominee.



42SOPHOMORECENTER6-2HACKETTSTOWN, N.J.

POPE JOHN xxIII

CLASS

POSITION

HEIGHT

HOMETOWN

HIGH SCHOOL

VANESSA MOORE

SEASON HIGHSPOINTS ...................... 4 THREE TIMES

FG’S ........................... 2 THREE TIMES

FGA............................ 4 TWICE

FT .............................. 2 AT LASALLE

FTA ............................ 4 TWICE

REBOUNDS................. 4 VS. SW BAPTIST

ASSISTS ......................1 THREE TIMES

STEALS .......................1 THREE TIMES

BLOCKS .......................1 VS. WOFFORD

MINUTES ..................16 VS. JACKSONVILLE ST.



FRESHMAN2009-10Appeared in 20 games scoring 18 points and pulling down 19 boards on the season ... Scored her first intercollegiate points in the season opener at Missouri State ... Appeared in the game at James Madison ... Hit a free throw and pulled down a rebound against Dayton ... Had three rebounds in the win over Seattle at the BTI Classic ... Posted a rebound in the win over Purdue at the BTI Classic ... Scored four points in the win at Central Michigan ... Managed two points and four rebounds at LaSalle ... Saw ac-tion in the win over Wake Forest ... Had four points and as many rebounds in the victory over Southwest Baptist ... Saw action in the wins over Richmond and Clemson ... Posted a rebound in the close win at Cincinnati ... Played in the home victory over DePaul and in the victory over No. 25/25 St. John’s ... Tallied a rebound and an assist in the win at Pitt ... Tied her career high with four points and also had two rebounds in the Jacksonville State vic-tory ... Saw action against No. 1/1 UConn … Had a rebound and a steal in the season finale over Seton Hall ... Appeared in the NCAA Tournament win over Marist.



PRIOR TO GEORGETOWN

Ranked as the 33rd post player in the nation by HoopGurlz.com … Selected as a Sport-ing News All-America Honorable Mention honoree … A member of the HoopGurlz.com Top 100 Recruits of 2009 … Scored over 1,000 points and had more than 1,000 rebounds at Pope John XXIII Regional High School … A three-time all-conference, all-academic and All-Daily Record selection … Team won the 2009 SAL Championship … Named the 2006 Dan Finn Classic Player of the Game … Averaged 15 ppg, 12 rpg and three blocks per game in high school earning four varsity letters in the process.

MOORE’S CAREER STATISTICS T o Ta l 3 - P T S R e b o u n d SYe a r G P G S M i n Av g F G F G A P c t F G F G A P c t F T F TA P c t O f f D e f To t Av g P F F O A s t TO B l k S t l P t s Av g2 0 0 9 -1 0 2 0 0 1 0 4 5 . 2 7 2 1 . 3 3 3 0 0 . 0 0 0 4 1 2 . 3 3 3 8 1 1 1 9 1 . 0 1 9 0 3 6 1 3 1 8 0 . 9T o Ta l 2 0 0 1 0 4 5 . 2 7 2 1 . 3 3 3 0 0 . 0 0 0 4 1 2 . 3 3 3 8 1 1 1 9 1 . 0 1 9 0 3 6 1 3 1 8 0 . 9



PRIOR TO GEORGETOWN

Ranked as the 33rd post player in the nation by HoopGurlz.com … Selected as a Sport-ing News All-America Honorable Mention honoree … A member of the HoopGurlz.com Top 100 Recruits of 2009 … Scored over 1,000 points and had more than 1,000 rebounds at Pope John XXIII Regional High School … A three-time all-conference, all-academic and All-Daily Record selection … Team won the 2009 SAL Championship … Named the 2006 Dan Finn Classic Player of the Game … Averaged 15 ppg, 12 rpg and three blocks per game in high school earning four varsity letters in the process.



14SOPHOMOREGUARD5-11SUFFOLK, VA.

KING’S FORK

CLASS

POSITION

HEIGHT

HOMETOWN

HIGH SCHOOL

SUGAR RODGERS

SEASON HIGHSPOINTS .................... 29 AT CENTRAL MICHIGAN

FG’S .......................... 11 AT CENTRAL MICHIGAN

FGA.......................... 22 AT CENTRAL MICHIGAN

3PFG .......................... 7 VS. SETON HALL

3PFGA ....................... 13 THREE TIMES

FT’S ........................... 7 AT WEST VIRGINIA

FTA ........................... 12 VS. NC STATE

REBOUNDS................ 12 VS. RUTGERS (BE)

ASSISTS ..................... 6 VS. SW BAPTIST

STEALS ...................... 4 TWICE

BLOCKS .......................1 FIVE TIMES

MINUTES ................. 43 VS. RUTGERS (BE)



FRESHMAN2009-10Named Honorable Mention All-American after an outstanding freshman season ... Also earned First Team All-BIG EAST, BIG EAST Rookie of the Year and BIG EAST All-Rookie Team ... Led the Hoyas in scoring with 17.6 ppg as well as 3.6 rpg ... Holds the program record for threes in a season with 83 ... Shot 78 percent from the line ... Led all scorers with 21 points in her Georgetown debut at Missouri State, was a perfect 5-for-5 from the free throw line ... Led Georgetown with a career-best 22 points at James Madison, also led the squad in rebounding with eight ... Scored 11 points against Dayton ... Led the Hoyas in scoring in the win over Seattle at the BTI Classic with 15 points all coming off of threes ... Was GU’s leading scorer with 21 points in the win over No. RV/23 Purdue at the BTI Classic, also had three rebounds and two assists as well as going 4-of-5 from the line ... Named to the BTI Classic All-Tournament Team ... Bested her career high with 29 points going a perfect 4-of-4 at the line in the win at Central Michigan ... Scored 25 points and had a season-high five assists in the win over Wofford ... Named the BIG EAST Rookie of the Week after averaging 27.0 ppg against Central Michigan and Wofford ... Earned ECAC Co-Winter Player of the Week as well ... Led GU with 17 points and had five boards at LaSalle ... Scored 12 points in the win over Wake Forest ... Notched 13 points and led the squad with six assists in the victory over Southwest Baptist ... Had 18 points and three rebounds in the win over Richmond ... Managed 19 points, two assists and two steals playing a season-high 37 minutes in the win over NC State ... Earned second BIG EAST Rookie of the Week award after the win over NC State marking the first player of the season to earn multiple weekly honors ... Led the Blue & Gray with 17 points and four assists in the victory at Clemson ... Was the BIG EAST Rookie of the Week after defeating Clemson and Syracuse marking her third for the season ... Scored the game winning shot in the overtime win over No. RV/23 Syracuse had 20 points and went 6-of-6 from the line ... Led the Hoyas with 18 points on six three’s as well as pulling down a team-high six rebounds in the victory at USF ... Named to the BIG EAST Honor Roll after the win at USF ... Posted a team-best 26 points with three assists and two steals to beat Providence ... Led Georgetown with 13 points in the win over Louisville … Earned her four BIG EAST Rookie of the Week award after the Providence and Louisville weeks ... Had 15 points going 6-of-6 from the line in the close win at Cincinnati ... Led the Hoyas with 18 points and posted five rebounds as well as four steals in the home victory over DePaul ... Scored 23 points and had two assists in the loss at Marquette ... Tallied 27 points as well as five rebounds and three steals to lead the Hoyas past Rutgers ... Named to the BIG EAST Honor Roll for her efforts ... Led the Hoyas with 17 points going 4-of-4 from the line in the victory over No. 25/25 St. John’s ... Posted 12 points and a team-best five rebounds going 7-of-8 at the line in the loss at No. 9/8 West Virginia ... Led Georgetown with 16 points as well as four boards in the win against USF ... Had a team-high 24 points as well as six rebounds and three steals in the upset over No. 4/3 Notre Dame ... Led the Hoyas with 23 points and five rebounds at Villanova ... Posted 12 points and a team-high six rebounds in the Jacksonville State victory ... Tallied a team-high 13 points with four rebounds against No. 1/1 UConn … Led Georgetown with 24 points including seven threes to help set the record for team threes in a game in the season finale over Seton Hall ... Had her first-career double-double with 20 points and 12 rebounds as well as three steals in the loss at the BIG EAST Tournament ... Scored eight points ranking second in rebounds in the NCAA Tournament win over Marist ... Led Georgetown with nine points posting three rebounds and two steals in the NCAA Tournament loss to Baylor.



PRIOR TO GEORGETOWNA McDonald’s All-American who participated in the three-point competition placing second at the annual game … Three-time Tidewater Conference Player of the Year … Earned team MVP honors all four seasons at King’s Fork High School … Virginia First Team All-State honoree … Won Southeastern District Regular Season and Tourna-ment MVP awards her senior year … Four-time all-district selection … Nike Nationals MVP and 2007 AAU U-16 MVP playing for coach Boo Williams … Ranked 26th overall on HoopGurlz.com’s top 100 ranking and fifth out of the shooting guards, ... Was the ninth-ranked player in the nation by slamonline.com and 20th by Mike Flynn’s Blue Star Report … Scored 49 points in a game her senior season … Holds school records in career points, rebounds, assists and blocks.

RODGERS’ CAREER STATISTICS T o Ta l 3 - P T S R e b o u n d SYe a r G P G S M i n Av g F G F G A P c t F G F G A P c t F T F TA P c t O f f D e f To t Av g P F F O A s t TO B l k S t l P t s Av g2 0 0 9 -1 0 3 3 3 2 1 0 1 5 3 0 . 8 1 9 9 5 0 3 . 3 9 6 8 3 2 4 9 . 3 3 3 9 9 1 2 7 . 7 8 0 4 0 8 0 1 2 0 3 . 6 74 1 6 2 6 8 7 6 0 5 8 0 1 7. 6T o Ta l 3 3 3 2 1 0 1 5 3 0 . 8 1 9 9 5 0 3 . 3 9 6 8 3 2 4 9 . 3 3 3 9 9 1 2 7 . 7 8 0 4 0 8 0 1 2 0 3 . 6 74 1 6 2 6 8 7 6 0 5 8 0 1 7. 6



PRIOR TO GEORGETOWNA McDonald’s All-American who participated in the three-point competition placing second at the annual game … Three-time Tidewater Conference Player of the Year … Earned team MVP honors all four seasons at King’s Fork High School … Virginia First Team All-State honoree … Won Southeastern District Regular Season and Tourna-ment MVP awards her senior year … Four-time all-district selection … Nike Nationals MVP and 2007 AAU U-16 MVP playing for coach Boo Williams … Ranked 26th overall on HoopGurlz.com’s top 100 ranking and fifth out of the shooting guards, ... Was the ninth-ranked player in the nation by slamonline.com and 20th by Mike Flynn’s Blue Star Report … Scored 49 points in a game her senior season … Holds school records in career points, rebounds, assists and blocks.



13SOPHOMORECENTER6-6SILVER SPRING, MD.

ST. JOHN’SCOLLEGE PREP

CLASS

POSITION

HEIGHT

HOMETOWN

HIGH SCHOOL

SYDNEY WILSON

SEASON HIGHSPOINTS ...................... 4 VS. JACKSONVILLE ST.

FG’S ........................... 2 VS. JACKSONVILLE ST.

FGA............................ 5 VS. JACKSONVILLE ST.

FT’S ............................1 VS. PROVIDENCE

FTA ............................ 2 TWICE

REBOUNDS................. 6 VS. BAYLOR

ASSISTS ......................1 TWICE

STEALS ...................... 3 VS. PROVIDENCE

BLOCKS .......................1 THREE TIMES

MINUTES .................. 17 VS. RUTGERS



FRESHMAN2009-10

Appeared in 14 games with 11 points and 16 rebounds on the sea-

son ... Suffered an injury in the preseason ... Saw her first action

of the season in the victory at Clemson tallying an assist ... Saw

action in the overtime win over No. RV/23 Syracuse ... Scored her

first intercollegiate point to beat Providence as well as tallying

three steals in the win ... Saw playing time in the win over Lou-

isville … Had two points and a steal in the loss at Marquette ...

Pulled down a career-best five rebounds and had two points as

well as two steals in the win against Rutgers ... Saw action in the

win at Pitt, the loss at No. 9/8 West Virginia and in the win against

USF ... Posted a career-high four points and had four rebounds

with an assist in the Jacksonville State victory ... Scored two

points in the season finale over Seton Hall ... Saw action and had

a block in the loss at the BIG EAST Tournament ... Appeared in the

NCAA Tournament win over Marist ... Pulled down a career-high

six boards with one block in the NCAA Tournament loss to Baylor.



PRIOR TO GEORGETOWNA Sporting News two-time Preseason All-America Honorable Mention selection … Named to Rise Magazine’s Washington, D.C. All-Area Fourth Team in 2008 … Played in the 2009 McDonald’s Roundball Classic Invitational … Earned four varsity letters in basketball, two at Richland High School and the final two at St. John’s College Prep … Led her high school team in blocks for three-straight seasons, scoring for two and re-bounds for one … Was the class secretary at Richland High School … Earned academic achievement with distinction and achievement with honor for two-consecutive years at St. John’s College Prep … Played AAU basketball with the Fairfax Stars.

WILSON’S CAREER STATISTICS T o Ta l 3 - P T S R e b o u n d SYe a r G P G S M i n Av g F G F G A P c t F G F G A P c t F T F TA P c t O f f D e f To t Av g P F F O A s t TO B l k S t l P t s Av g2 0 0 9 -1 0 1 4 0 8 4 6 . 0 5 1 5 . 3 3 3 0 0 . 0 0 0 1 4 . 2 5 0 6 1 0 1 6 1 . 1 1 5 0 2 1 1 3 6 1 1 0 . 8T o Ta l 1 4 0 8 4 6 . 0 5 1 5 . 3 3 3 0 0 . 0 0 0 1 4 . 2 5 0 6 1 0 1 6 1 . 1 1 5 0 2 1 1 3 6 1 1 0 . 8



PRIOR TO GEORGETOWNA Sporting News two-time Preseason All-America Honorable Mention selection … Named to Rise Magazine’s Washington, D.C. All-Area Fourth Team in 2008 … Played in the 2009 McDonald’s Roundball Classic Invitational … Earned four varsity letters in basketball, two at Richland High School and the final two at St. John’s College Prep … Led her high school team in blocks for three-straight seasons, scoring for two and re-bounds for one … Was the class secretary at Richland High School … Earned academic achievement with distinction and achievement with honor for two-consecutive years at St. John’s College Prep … Played AAU basketball with the Fairfax Stars.



23FRESHMANGUARD5-8VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.

PRINCESS ANNE

CLASS

POSITION

HEIGHT

HOMETOWN

HIGH SCHOOL

SAMISHA POWELL

PRIOR TO GEORGETOWN

A Second Team All-State selection as a senior at Princess Anne High School … First Team All-Region and First Team All-District as well as a two-time team MVP and First Team All-Tidewater honoree … Won the squad’s Defensive Player of the Year award in 2010 and was named the Female Athlete of the Year at Princess Anne … Her high school squad won the state championship her junior year and was the state runner-up her senior season … Spent her first two years of high school at Bayside High School … A two-time team MVP and First Team All-District selection … Earned Second Team All-Tidewater and All-Region as a sophomore … Bayside advanced to a pair of regional finals … Played AAU with Boo Williams spending one year on the Elite squad … Ap-peared at Nike Nationals earning a spot on the Nike Invitational All-Tournament team … A member of the honor roll at Princess Anne.



11FRESHMANFORWARD6-0LANCASTER, VA.

LANCASTER

CLASS

POSITION

HEIGHT

HOMETOWN

HIGH SCHOOL

ANDREA WHITE

PRIOR TO GEORGETOWN

A four-year member of the varsity basketball squad at Lancaster High School … Won District Player of the Year all four seasons and earned First Team All-District, All-Region and All-State all four years as well … Named the Regional Player of the Year as both a junior and senior … Team won its district four years in a row and advanced to the state championship game win 2008 and 2010 … Holds the all-time career scoring record at her high school for both males and females … A McDonald’s All-American nominee … Also participated in track & field earning district and regional MVP honors for three-consecutive seasons … A two-time state champion in the high jump, long jump and triple jump … A member of the high school band as a drummer and the National Honor Society.



2009-10 STATISTICS

TOTAL 3-PTS REBOUNDSNo. Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg14 RODGERS, SuGAR 33 32 1015 30.8 199 503 .396 83 249 .333 99 127 .780 40 80 120 3.6 74 1 62 68 7 60 580 17.6 Conference-Only 16 15 508 31.8 99 245 .404 45 129 .349 48 59 .814 25 27 52 3.3 34 0 21 36 5 34 291 18.220 MCNuTT, MONICA 33 33 912 27.6 122 314 .389 66 187 .353 61 71 .859 55 69 124 3.8 75 0 48 50 1 73 371 11.2 Conference-Only 16 16 494 30.9 61 171 .357 39 111 .351 33 37 .892 25 38 63 3.9 30 0 24 26 0 30 194 12.130 BuTLER, JALEESA 32 32 795 24.8 130 271 .480 2 6 .333 29 44 .659 88 111 199 6.2 71 0 48 81 34 35 291 9.1 Conference-Only 16 16 370 23.1 55 114 .482 0 1 .000 8 12 .667 37 48 85 5.3 40 0 21 49 10 11 118 7.402 MAGEE, LATIA 33 33 920 27.9 93 242 .384 12 44 .273 89 129 .690 77 71 148 4.5 79 2 59 54 10 63 287 8.7 Conference-Only 16 16 433 27.1 39 104 .375 3 15 .200 44 57 .772 31 36 67 4.2 36 1 23 21 4 21 125 7.805 CRAWFORD, ADRIA 33 1 596 18.1 48 120 .400 0 2 .000 73 89 .820 75 53 128 3.9 80 1 25 40 16 38 169 5.1 Conference-Only 16 0 324 20.3 22 64 .344 0 1 .000 42 51 .824 43 27 70 4.4 36 0 16 18 5 21 86 5.403 WRIGHT, RuByLEE 33 6 701 21.2 60 205 .293 24 90 .267 25 41 .610 20 49 69 2.1 44 0 128 81 2 48 169 5.1 Conference-Only 16 0 317 19.8 21 86 .244 7 37 .189 14 20 .700 9 22 31 1.9 20 0 62 36 0 22 63 3.923 FuLLER, SHANICE 28 27 586 20.9 33 96 .344 7 30 .233 29 44 .659 18 40 58 2.1 52 0 91 50 1 36 102 3.6 Conference-Only 16 16 335 20.9 19 49 .388 6 16 .375 18 26 .692 9 19 28 1.8 28 0 45 28 0 19 62 3.934 ROCHE, ALExA 33 0 436 13.2 44 130 .338 11 47 .234 14 26 .538 33 58 91 2.8 27 0 24 31 12 33 113 3.4 Conference-Only 16 0 191 11.9 19 52 .365 5 20 .250 5 12 .417 16 26 42 2.6 16 0 10 13 7 14 48 3.012 MCBRIDE, TIA 31 0 239 7.7 32 68 .471 1 3 .333 9 13 .692 20 23 43 1.4 31 0 7 18 3 9 74 2.4 Conference-Only 15 0 120 8.0 14 33 .424 1 2 .500 3 5 .600 10 9 19 1.3 15 0 3 9 2 3 32 2.142 MOORE, VANESSA 20 0 104 5.2 7 21 .333 0 0 .000 4 12 .333 8 11 19 1.0 19 0 3 6 1 3 18 0.9 Conference-Only 6 0 17 2.8 0 2 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 2 1 3 0.5 8 0 2 3 0 1 0 0.022 KIRKLAND, KENyA 28 1 177 6.3 7 14 .500 1 3 .333 9 14 .643 11 9 20 0.7 15 1 12 16 0 16 24 0.9 Conference-Only 12 1 52 4.3 0 2 .000 0 1 .000 5 8 .625 2 3 5 0.4 4 0 2 2 0 4 5 0.413 WILSON, SyDNEy 14 0 84 6.0 5 15 .333 0 0 .000 1 4 .250 6 10 16 1.1 15 0 2 11 3 6 11 0.8 Conference-Only 9 0 46 5.1 3 7 .429 0 0 .000 1 2 .500 4 2 6 0.7 7 0 0 7 1 6 7 0.815 WILLIAMS, MORGAN 13 0 110 8.5 2 9 .222 1 2 .500 4 4 1.000 1 9 10 0.8 8 0 13 13 3 7 9 0.7 Conference-Only. 4 0 18 4.5 1 3 .333 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 1 2 3 0.8 1 0 2 3 3 1 2 0.5TM TEAM 77 70 147 4.5 0 10 0 Conference-Only 39 37 76 4.8 0 8 0 TOTAL 33 782 2008 .389 208 663 .314 446 618 .722 529 663 1192 36.1 590 5 522 529 93 427 2218 67.2 Conference-Only 16 353 932 .379 106 333 .318 221 289 .765 253 297 550 34.4 275 1 231 259 37 187 1033 64.6 OppONENTS 33 636 1622 .392 178 635 .280 433 609 .711 401 762 1163 35.2 545 - 429 797 117 259 1883 57.1 Conference-Only 16 328 779 .421 87 290 .300 209 291 .718 198 349 547 34.2 255 5 220 358 58 126 952 59.5

SCORE By pERIODS: 1ST 2ND OT OT2 TOTALGeorgetown 1112 1088 13 5 2218Opponents 875 985 11 12 1883

DEADBALL REBOuNDS: OFF DEF TOTALGeorgetown 87 14 101Opponents 85 20 105



CAREER LEADERS

SCORING1. KrisWitfill(1989-93).........................................................................................1,8852. RebekkahBrunson(2000-04)........................................................................ 1,7623. KatieSmrcka-Duffy(1998-2001).....................................................................1,6714. KieraahMarlow(2004-08)..............................................................................1,6025. AbbieDillon(1977-81)....................................................................................... 1,528

THREE pOINT FIELD GOALS MADE1. MaryLisicky(2001-05)....................................................................................... 2492. KimGallon(1994-98).......................................................................................... 1933. KatieSmrcka-Duffy(1998-2001).......................................................................1604. ColleenHanrahan(1991-95)............................................................................... 1545. KristinHeidloff(2004-08)..................................................................................146

THREE pOINT FIELD GOAL pERCENTAGE(minimum30madethreepointfieldgoals)1. KareeHoulette(2007-09).................................................................................4042. KatieSmrcka-Duffy(1998-2001)..................................................................... .3843. NikiReid(1985-89)............................................................................................ .3804. MaryLisicky(2001-05)...................................................................................... .3645 KristinHeidloff(2004-08)..................................................................................357

FIELD GOAL pERCENTAGE (minimum100madefieldgoals)1. BethKnight(1984-88)..................................................................... (631-1210).5212. EbihoAhonkhai(1993-97).............................................................(477-944).5053. AnnGothard(1983-87)...................................................................(386-768).5034. KitHepp(1979-82)......................................................................... (264-534).494 AlysonWestbrooks(1981-85)........................................................(437-884).494

ASSISTS1. LesleyWalker(1998-2002)................................................................................. 4712. KacyWilliams(1994-98).................................................................................... 4363. ShaniceFuller(2006-10).................................................................................... 4274. MaryLisicky(2001-05)........................................................................................ 4175. NikiReid(1989-93)..............................................................................................378

BLOCKED SHOTS (since1978-79season)1. SylitaThomas(1995-99)..................................................................................... 1552. RebekkahBrunson(2000-04)...........................................................................1483. KarenSheehan(1988-92)................................................................................... 1254. JaleesaButler(2006-10)...................................................................................... 945. SuzyBendegue(1999-2003).............................................................................. 86

FREE THROW pERCENTAGE (minimum80madefreethrows)1. MaryLisicky(2001-05)....................................................................(216-259).8342. KatieSmrcka-Duffy(1998-2001).................................................. (335-407).8233. DianeRodriguez(1984-87)................................................................(137-169).8114. MonicaMcNutt(2007-present).......................................(100-125).8005. KimGallon(1994-98)...................................................................... (252-316).797

REBOuNDS1. RebekkahBrunson(2000-04)........................................................................1,0932. LeniWilson(1989-93)........................................................................................9483. SylitaThomas(1995-99)....................................................................................9044. BethKnight(1984-88).........................................................................................8165. KieraahMarlow(2004-08)................................................................................809

STEALS (since1978-79season)1. NadiraRicks(1990-94)....................................................................................... 3212. LesleyWalker(1998-2002)................................................................................264 KCComerford(1979-82).....................................................................................2644. KrisWitfill(1989-93)............................................................................................2575. DianeToliver(1980-84)...................................................................................... 229

GAMES pLAyED1. LesleyWalker(1998-2002).................................................................................120 ShaniceFuller(2006-10).....................................................................................1203. JaleesaButler(2006-10)......................................................................................1194. NikkiArwood(1985-89)....................................................................................... 113 KateCarlin(2003-07)........................................................................................... 112

SINGLE-SEASON LEADERS

pOINTS1. KrisWitfill(1990-91)..................................................................................... 6112. KatieSmrcka-Duffy(1998-99)................................................................. 5993. KrisWitfill(1992-93)...................................................................................5854. SugarRodgers(2009-10).........................................................5805. KatieSmrcka-Duffy(2000-01)...................................................................551

THREE-pOINT FIELD GOALS1. SugarRodgers(2009-10)........................................................... 832. MaryLisicky(2001-02).................................................................................763. ColleenHanrahan(1994-95)........................................................................ 744. MaryLisicky(2002-03)................................................................................. 725. KareeHoulette(2008-09)...........................................................................70

FIELD GOAL pERCENTAGE (minimum50madefieldgoals)1. BethKnight(1984-85)........................................................... (138-238).5802. AlysonWestbrooks(1981-82).................................................... (63-111).5673. BethKnight(1987-88)............................................................. (235-418).5624. JaleesaButler(2008-09).......................................................(144-259).5565. KitHepp(1979-80)...................................................................(102-184).554

ASSISTS1. JillCook(1987-88)........................................................................................1552. LesleyWalker(2001-02).............................................................................. 1513. KacyWilliams(1994-95).............................................................................1434. JillCook(1986-87)....................................................................................... 1425. LesleyWalker(2000-01).............................................................................139

FREE THROW pERCENTAGE (minimum40madefreethrows)1. MaryLisicky(2003-04)............................................................. (60-68).8822. MonicaMcNutt(2009-10).............................................(61-71).8593. KatieSmrcka-Duffy(1998-99)................................................(121-143).8464. DianeRodriguez(1986-87)........................................................(82-97).8455. KatieSmrcka-Duffy(1999-00)................................................ (110-131).840

REBOuNDS1. RebekkahBrunson(2003-04)...................................................................3362. LeniWilson(1992-93)..................................................................................3133. RebekkahBrunson(2002-03).....................................................................3114. RebekkahBrunson(2000-01)...................................................................2935. LeniWilson(1990-91).................................................................................263

BLOCKED SHOTS (since1978-79season)1. VardaTamoulianis(2004-05)..................................................................... 572. RebekkahBrunson(2002-03)......................................................................513. RebekkahBrunson(2003-04).....................................................................50 SylitaThomas(1996-97)...............................................................................505. SuzyBendegue(1999-2000)......................................................................47

STEALS (since1978-79season)1. NadiraRicks(1992-93)................................................................................. 1122. NadiraRicks(1993-94)............................................................................... 1033. KCComerford(1980-81).............................................................................. 1014. KCComerford(1979-80)...............................................................................885. LesleyWalker(1999-00)...............................................................................81

Boldindicatescurrentstudent-athlete

RECORDS



APAll-AmericanHonorableMentionRebekkahBrunson................................................................2003-04SugarRodgers........................................................2009-10

BIGEASTMostValuablePlayerKrisWitfill.................................................................................1992-93

BIGEASTDefensivePlayeroftheYearRebekkahBrunson................................................................2003-04

BIGEASTRookieoftheYearKimberlySmith....................................................................... 1995-96RebekkahBrunson................................................................ 2000-01SugarRodgers........................................................2009-10

BIGEASTCoachoftheYearPatrickKnapp..........................................................................1992-93

FirstTeamAll-BIGEASTMauraGill................................................................................. 1984-85BethKnight..............................................................................1987-88KrisWitfill.................................................................................1992-93RebekkahBrunson................................................................ 2002-03RebekkahBrunson................................................................2003-04SugarRodgers........................................................2009-10

SecondTeamAll-BIGEASTDianeToliver........................................................................... 1983-84KrisWitfill.................................................................................1990-91KrisWitfill................................................................................. 1991-92LeniWilson............................................................................... 1991-92LeniWilson...............................................................................1992-93NadiraRicks............................................................................ 1993-94EbihoAhonkhai...................................................................... 1996-97KatieSmrcka-Duffy................................................................ 1998-99KatieSmrcka-Duffy................................................................1999-00KatieSmrcka-Duffy............................................................... 2000-01KieraahMarlow......................................................................2005-06KieraahMarlow......................................................................2006-07MonicaMcNutt........................................................2009-10

ThirdTeamAll-BIGEASTColleenHanrahan................................................................... 1994-95EbihoAhonkhai...................................................................... 1995-96SylitaThomas..........................................................................1997-98

HonorableMentionAll-BIGEASTRebekkahBrunson.................................................................2001-02RebekkahBrunson................................................................ 2000-01KareeHoulette.......................................................................2008-09

BIGEASTAll-RookieTeam%MarieGothard...................................................................... 1983-84%BethKnight.......................................................................... 1984-85%NikkiArwood....................................................................... 1985-86PeggiJewell............................................................................ 1988-89KrisWitfill................................................................................1989-90KimberlySmith....................................................................... 1995-96SylitaThomas......................................................................... 1995-96RebekkahBrunson................................................................ 2000-01MaryLisicky.............................................................................2001-02KieraahMarlow......................................................................2004-05SugarRodgers........................................................2009-10%All-FreshmanTeamfrom1982-83through1987-88

BIGEASTSummerAll-StarSelectionsKarenSheehan.............................................................................. 1990LeniWilson..................................................................................... 1991KrisWitfill.......................................................................................1992NadiraRicks...................................................................................1993ColleenHanrahan......................................................................... 1994TriciaPenderghast........................................................................1995EbihoAhonkhai............................................................................ 1996KacyWilliams................................................................................1997SylitaThomas............................................................................... 1998LesleyWalker................................................................................ 1999NokDuany....................................................................................2000RebekkahBrunson....................................................................... 2001

BIGEASTScholarAthleteAwardEbihoAhonkhai...................................................................... 1996-97KacyWilliams..........................................................................1997-98

BIGEASTAcademicAll-StarsBethKnight...................................................................................1988JulieMikuta.........................................................................1989,1990MariaAyres...........................................................................1990,1991KarenSheehan..................................................................... 1991,1992PeggiJewell...................................................................................1992ColleenHanrahan..........................................................................1993AnneMarieKelly...........................................................................1993

TriciaPenderghast...................................................1994,1995,1996KathleenDeShayes..................................................1995,1996,1997MyaKlauson..............................................................1995,1996,1997KacyWilliams........................................................... 1996,1997,1998CoreyBorgman......................................................... 1996,1997,1998KatieHeindel............................................................. 1996,1997,1998SylitaThomas............................................................................... 1996EbihoAhonkhai.............................................................................1997DaniIlic..........................................................1998,1999,2000,2001DanieleLedgerwood................................................................... 1998TeshaNixon.................................................................................. 1998DanielleHurley............................................................................. 1999KatieSmrcka-Duffy................................................ 1999,2000,2001NokDuany.........................................................................2000,2002SantiaJackson....................................................... 2001,2002,2003ZekeeraBelton............................................................................. 2002ChristinaBesozzi......................................................................... 2002VardaTamoulianis............................................................2002,2004NarumolBerggren...........................................................2003,2004ReahBeal...................................................................................... 2004AmberDorsey.............................................................................. 2004MaryLisicky.................................................................................. 2004BethanyLeSueur..............................................................2005,2006LeslieTyburski..................................................................2005,2006SarahJenkins............................................................................... 2005KieraahMarlow............................................................................ 2005KristinHeidloff.......................................... 2005,2006,2007,2008ChristineWhitt............................................................................. 2006MeredithCox............................................... 2007,2008,2009,2010BrinaPollack..................................................................... 2007,2008KrystleHatton..................................................................2008,2009KenyaKirkland......................................................2008,2009,2010AminataDiop............................................................................... 2009BeataWidding............................................................................. 2009MonicaMcNutt............................................................. 2010AdriaCrawford............................................................. 2010

RhodesScholarJulieMikuta....................................................................................1992

RobertA.DuffeyScholarAthleteAwardWinnerAbbieDillon.................................................................................... 1981

ECACDivisionIWomen’sBasketballTeamoftheYearGeorgetownUniversity..........................................................1992-93

ECAC/HolidayInnDivisionIFirstTeamKrisWitfill.................................................................................1992-93

GeorgetownHallofFameInducteesMariaDeVitaMeyersAbbieDillonAlysonWestbrooks

ProfessionalPlayersBethKnight(1988-89)............................................................. IrelandKarenSheehan(1992-93)...................................................... SwedenKrisWitfill(1993-94)............................................................ GermanyLeniWilson(1993-94)...............................................................FranceTriciaPenderghast(1996-97)..................................................CroatiaEbihoAhonkhai(1997-2000)................................................ FinlandMelbaChambers(1999-2000)........................................... GermanySylitaThomas(1999-10)............................................. Finland/SpainLesleyWalker(2002-06)........................................................HollandSantiaJackson(2003-06)........................................................RussiaNokDuany(2003-06)........................................................... PortugalSuzyBendegue(2003-06).................................................. PortugalRebekkahBrunson(2004-present)..............................Italy,WNBAZsuzsannaHorvath(2003-present)................................... HungaryKieraahMarlow(2008-09).................................................... FinlandAminataDiop(2009-present).................................................. Spain

WNBADraftSelectionsKatieSmrcka-Duffy(2001)2ndround,Sacramento

RebekkahBrunson(20041stround,Sacramento(10thoverall)

TeamUSARebekkahBrunson2003PanAmGamesTeamSelection2007FIBAAmericasTournamentTeamSelection2010WorldChampionships


AWARDS & HONORS



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Ahonkhai,Ebiho........................................................ 1994,95,96,97Amity,Elizabeth.............................................................................1972Anekwe,Cecilia.............................................................................. 1980Archer,Maura..................................................................................1978Arwood,Nikki............................................................. 1986,87,88,89Ayres,Maria................................................................. 1988,89,90,91

Babiarz,Geralyn............................................................... 1982,83,84Barbour,Denise..........................................................1983,84,85,86Beal,Rhea............................................................................... 2004,05Belton,Zekeera............................................................... 2000,01,02Bendall,Jennifer.......................................................1983,84,85,86Bendegue,Suzy.........................................................2000,01,02,03Benn,Zhondria............................................................................. 2007Berggren,Narumol............................................................... 2003,04Besozzi,Christina......................................................................... 2002Bliey,Ronda...................................................................... 1985,86,87Borgman,Corey..........................................................1996,97,98,99Bourdereau,Nathalie.................................................1998,99,00,01Bozeman,Nikki.............................................................................2006Breslin,Erin.................................................................1987,88,89,90Brown,Cassandra...........................................................................1972Bruce,Carmen....................................................................... 2003,04Brunson,Rebekkah...................................................2001,02,03,04Butler,Jaleesa............................................................ 2007,08,09,10

Carlin,Kate................................................................2004,05,06,07Chambers,Melba........................................................1996,97,98,99Charles,Shawntese...................................................2000,01,02,03Cherrick,Michelle...........................................................................1987Chisley,Jackie.................................................................................1976Citton,Heather..................................................................... 1973,1974Clark,Marianne.........................................................................1974,75Coleman,Pam.................................................................... 1975,76,77Comerford,KC.................................................................... 1980,81,82Comerford,Maria....................................................................1979,80Connelly,Kate..................................................................... 1971,72,73Cook,Jill.................................................................................... 1987,88Cooke,Vania.............................................................................1993,94Corace,Tricia............................................................... 1989,90,91,92Cordts,Grace...................................................................................1972Corrigan,Clare................................................................................1983Cox,Meredith............................................................. 2007,08,09,10Crawford,Adria....................................................... 2009,10Crew,Marie......................................................................................1979Cweika,Christine.............................................................. 1985,86,87

Davidson,Tenisha........................................................................2004Davis,Daphne..........................................................................1979,80Davis,Juanita...............................................................1981,82,83,84Decker,Kim.....................................................................................1978DeShayes,Kathleen.................................................. 1994,95,96,97DeVita,Maria................................................................1977,78,79,80Diop,Aminata.........................................................................2007,08Dillon,Abbie.................................................................1978,79,80,81

Dithmer,Dwyn................................................................................1976Dolan,Bernadette......................................................1982,83,84,85Dolan,MaryMargaret................................................1973,75,76,77Dolan,Maureen...............................................................................1974Dooley,Debbie...............................................................................1972Dorsey,Amber....................................................................... 2004,05Duany,Nok.......................................................................2000,02,03

Elliott,Adrian................................................................................. 1986

Farina,Laura............................................................................1979,80Foster,Sue.................................................................... 1975,76,77,78Fronc,Lisa........................................................................................1976Fuller,Shanice............................................................ 2007,08,09,10

Gallagher,Kathy............................................................................ 1969Gallon,Kim.................................................................. 1995,96,97,98Gause,Sarah...................................................................................1983Gill,Maura....................................................................1982,83,84,85Gothard,Ann...............................................................1984,85,86,87Granville,Amy..................................................................1986,87,88Guentner,Sue.................................................................................1975

Hanrahan,Colleen......................................................1992,93,94,95Hargaden,Ann................................................................................1973Hatton,Krystle....................................................................... 2008,09Heidloff,Kristin......................................................... 2005,06,07,08Heindel,Katie..............................................................1996,97,98,99Hepp,Kathy(Kit)........................................................1979,80,81,82Heskin,Libby............................................................................. 1971,72Horvath,Zsuzsanna.........................................................2001,02,03Houlette,Karee...................................................................... 2008,09Hurley,Danielle...........................................................1997,98,99,00Huxtable,Myra.................................................................................1971

Ilic,Dani.......................................................................1998,99,00,01Irby,Joi..................................................................................... 2001,02

Jackson,Santia..........................................................2000,01,02,03Jacobsen,Jennifer.....................................................1992,93,94,95Jackson,Katherine.........................................................................1993Jenkins,Sarah..................................................................2003,04,05Jewell,Peggi............................................................... 1989,90,91,92Johnson,Yvette....................................................................... 1997,98Jones,Porshia.............................................................1998,99,00,01Joyce,Lynne....................................................................................1975

Keefe,Kerry..................................................................1979,80,81,82Kelly,AnneMarie..................................................................... 1992,93Kelly,Sue..................................................................................1979,80Kelly.................................................................................................1972Kiley,Sue............................................................................ 1975,76,78Kirkland,Kenya.......................................................... 2007,08,09,10Klauson,Mya.............................................................. 1994,95,96,97Knight,Beth................................................................ 1985,86,87,88

Lavender,Brenda............................................................................1971LaForce,Daynia..........................................................1992,93,94,95Ledgerwood,Daniele.............................................................1998,99Leebron,Kathy............................................................ 1976,77,78,79LeSueur,Bethany.......................................................... 2004,05,06Lewis,Cindy....................................................................................1977Lewis,Margaret...............................................................................1971Lillingston-Price,Vanessa.........................................1984,85,86,87Lisicky,Mary..............................................................2002,03,04,05Litton,Heather..............................................................1971,72,73,74Locket,Katreese“Kiki”................................................................ 2008Lowman,Terri.................................................................................1983

Magee,Latia........................................................... 2009,10McArdle,Mary..................................................................... 1971,72,73McBride,Tommacina............................................... 2009,10McCaffrey,Monica...................................................... 1988,89,90,91McDonnel,Pat.................................................................................1974McEvily,Patricia..............................................................................1972McGinley,Nancy.............................................................................1974McKay,Kathy............................................................................ 1982,83McKenna,Patty........................................................................1979,80McNeal,Muffin................................................................................1977McNutt,Monica................................................. 2008,09,10Marlow,Kieraah........................................................ 2005,06,07,08Meacher,Tia....................................................................................1976Meagher,Bridgid......................................................... 1972,73,74,75Meagher,Ria................................................................ 1975,76,77,78Merlo,MaryEsther.........................................................................1978Mikuta,Julie......................................................................1988,89,90Miles,Julie................................................................... 1991,92,93,94Moore,Vanessa.............................................................2010Mullahy,Marian...............................................................................1978Mundy,Jamie................................................................................ 2005Murphy,Peggy................................................................................ 1981Myhr,Ulrika..................................................................................... 1981

Nannini,Angela...............................................................................1971Neale,Sarah....................................................................................1972Nemetz,Cheryl......................................................1973,74,75,76,77Nixon,Tesha......................................................... 1994,95,96,97,98

O’Donnell,Amy..............................................................................1976

Patterson,Pamela...........................................................................1971Paul,Leslie....................................................................1971,1972,1973Penderghast,Tricia................................................... 1993,94,95,96Pollack,Brina..........................................................................2007,08

Redmond,Maureen........................................................... 1971,72,73Reese,Amanda............................................................ 2009Reid,Erin......................................................................1979,80,81,82Reid,Niki...................................................................... 1990,91,92,93Ricks,Nadira............................................................... 1991,92,93,94Ridgeway,Chrystal..........................................................1988,89,90

Ritter,Mimi...............................................................................1998,99Ritter,Robyn................................................................ 1974,75,76,77Ritton,Heather........................................................................ 1975,76Ritz,Marcie......................................................................................1976Roche,Alexa........................................................... 2009,10Rodgers,Sugar.............................................................2010Rodriguez,Diane.............................................................. 1985,86,87Sacco,Christine............................................................................. 1994Schmidt,Peggy................................................................. 1972,74,75Sheehan,Karen........................................................... 1989,90,91,92Shiel,Astrid...............................................................................1974,76Simpson,Paige.................................................................1988,89,90Smith,Evelyn...........................................................................1985,86Smith,Kimberly.......................................................................1996,97Smith,Lesley............................................................................. 1971,72Smrcka-Duffy,Katie......................................................... 1999,00,01Snowden,Jewel............................................................................2000Staier,Candace...........................................................1992,93,94,95Stazeski,Anne.................................................................. 1978,79,80Stevens,Betty.......................................................................... 1975,76

Thomas,Sylita.............................................................1996,97,98,99Tamoulianis,Varda..........................................................2003,04,05Toliver,Diane................................................................1981,82,83,84Tyburski,Leslie.........................................................2003,04,05,06

VanEgmond,Veronica.................................................................1978VonCleef,Carol................................................................. 1975,76,77

Walker,Lesley.............................................................1999,00,01,02Wall,Seton.......................................................................................1971Weiler,Ann.......................................................................................1971Westbrooks,Alyson...................................................1982,83,84,85Wheeler,Katrina.................................................................... 2006,07White,Shannon.............................................................................. 1991Whitt,Christine...................................................................... 2005,06Widding,Beata...................................................................... 2008,09Will,Jill......................................................................................1979,80Williams,Kacy............................................................ 1995,96,97,98Williams,Morgan.................................................... 2009,10Wilson,Leni................................................................. 1990,91,92,93Wilson,Sydney.............................................................2010Witfill,Kris................................................................... 1990,91,92,93Wright,Rubylee...................................................... 2009,10

Yeomen,Melanie.....................................................................1985,86

Zimmerman,Melanie..................................................1979,80,81,82Zuehlke,Mary.................................................................................. 1981


ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS



Alabama-Birmingham........................................1-0American.......................................................... 26-11AppalachianState..............................................3-0Army......................................................................1-0Baptist...................................................................1-0Baylor....................................................................0-1BostonCollege.................................................16-27BostonUniversity................................................0-1BowieState..........................................................0-1Brown...................................................................2-0CalStateFullerton...............................................0-1Canisius.................................................................1-0Catholic.................................................................7-7CatonsvilleCC......................................................1-0CentralFlorida.....................................................1-0CentralMichigan.................................................2-0CharlestonSouthern...........................................1-0Cincinnati............................................................ 2-5Clemson............................................................... 2-1CollegeofCharleston.........................................0-1Colgate.................................................................4-0Columbia..............................................................2-0Cornell..................................................................2-0Connecticut..................................................... 6-40Dayton...................................................................0-1Dartmouth............................................................1-0Delaware............................................................... 1-3DePaul................................................................. 2-5Drexel...................................................................5-0Duke.....................................................................0-4Dunbarton............................................................1-0EastCarolina........................................................0-1EastTennesseeState......................................... 2-2EasternKentucky................................................1-0Fairfield.................................................................0-1FairleighDickinson.............................................. 7-1FederalCity.........................................................0-3Florida................................................................... 1-2FloridaAtlantic...................................................3-0FloridaInternational..........................................2-0FloridaState.......................................................... 1-1

Fordham.............................................................. 5-3FresnoState.........................................................0-1Furman..................................................................1-0Gallaudet............................................................. 8-3Gardner-Webb....................................................2-0GeorgeMason................................................... 16-9GeorgeWashington.........................................14-17Goucher...............................................................3-0Hampton................................................................ 1-1Hawaii...................................................................0-1Hofstra.................................................................3-0HolyCross.............................................................0-1Hood..................................................................... 7-0Howard................................................................. 7-9IdahoState...........................................................1-0Immaculata.........................................................2-0Indiana................................................. ................0-2Iona........................................................................1-0IowaState.............................................................0-1JacksonvilleState...............................................2-0JamesMadison................................................... 3-2Kansas...................................................................1-0Kentucky..............................................................0-2KentState.............................................................1-0Lafayette..............................................................4-0LaSalle................................................................ 3-4Lipscomb..............................................................1-0LongIsland...........................................................1-0LouisianaState....................................................0-1Louisville..............................................................1-4Loyola(Md.)....................................................... 9-3LoyolaMarymount............................................... 1-1Manhattanville....................................................2-0Marist....................................................................2-0MarjorieWebster.................................................1-0Marquette...........................................................0-5MaryWashington................................................1-0Maryland.............................................................0-8Maryland-EasternShore...................................2-0Marymount........................................................... 5-1Massachusetts......................................................1-0

Miami..................................................................8-15Michigan.............................................................. 0-1MichiganState.....................................................0-1Minnesota.............................................................. 1-1MissouriState.....................................................1-0Monmouth............................................................0-1MontgomeryCC...................................................4-1MountSt.Mary’s.................................................11-5MountVernon..................................................... 7-0Navy..................................................................... 9-2NewHampshire....................................... ...........2-0Niagara..................................................................1-0NorthCarolina......................................................0-1NorthCarolinaState............................................ 1-1NorthDakotaState.............................................. 1-1Northeastern........................................................1-0NorthernIllinois...................................................1-0NotreDame(Md.)...............................................1-0NotreDame(Ind.).......................................... 3-23OldDominion.......................................................0-1OralRoberts.........................................................1-0Pennsylvania......................................................... 1-1PennState............................................................ 1-3Pittsburgh........................................................21-28PrinceGeorge’sCC.............................................0-2Princeton............................................................... 1-1Providence.......................................................21-27Purdue.................................................................... 1-1Queens..................................................................1-0Radford.................................................................1-0RhodeIsland........................................................1-0Richmond............................................................ 7-6Rider....................................................................3-0Rutgers...............................................................3-16St.Francis(Pa.)................................................... 7-0St.John’s.........................................................27-21SaintJoseph’s..................................................... 2-5St.Mary’s(Md.).................................................. 5-2St.Peter’s............................................................ 2-2SacredHeart.......................................................2-0SalisburyState....................................................2-0

SanDiego.............................................................0-1SanDiegoState...................................................1-0SavannahState...................................................2-0Seattle...................................................................1-0SetonHall....................................................... 21-30Shenandoah.........................................................1-0Siena......................................................................0-1SouthernConnecticut.........................................1-0SouthFlorida..................................................... 4-3SWBaptist............................................................1-0SWTexasState....................................................0-1Swarthmore.........................................................2-0Syracuse..........................................................26-24Temple.................................................................. 3-1TennesseeTech....................................................0-1Texas.....................................................................0-2Towson................................................................. 4-3Trinity................................................................... 7-0Tulane..................................................................... 1-1UDC........................................................................1-0UMBC....................................................................3-0Utah........................................................................ 1-1Vermont...............................................................2-0Villanova.......................................................... 17-32Virginia................................................................. 0-7VirginiaCommonwealth....................................4-1VirginiaTech........................................................ 2-4WakeForest........................................................ 2-1WestVirginia.................................................... 11-9WesternMichigan...............................................0-1William&Mary....................................................4-1Winthrop..............................................................2-0Wisconsin.............................................................1-0Wofford.................................................................1-0Xavier....................................................................0-1Yale........................................................................ 3-1

Boldindicates2010-11opponents

ALL-TIME SERIES RECORDS



FAST BREAK CLuB

Ms.StacySilveira

FrancisX.Brickfield,M.D.

Mr.StephenJ.Paluszek

MichaelC.Miller,D.D.S.

Mr.PeterM.Seitz

Mrs.LibbyHeskinKurry

Mr.AlfredR.Bozzo,Jr.

Mr.JohnJ.Denman,Jr.

Ms.MonicaMcCaffreyCheck

Ms.NicoleS.Arwood

Mr.LloydE.Dugan

Mr.EdwardJ.Rogozinski

Ms.GingerZimmerman

Mr.KareemSakka

Ms.AbigailDillonMullan

P.L.Patterson

Mr.HughMiles

Mr.PaulC.Besozzi

Mrs.MarthaM.Swanson

Mr.ThomasJ.Fitzpatrick

WilliamL.Licamele,M.D.

Mr.PaulJ.Maloy

JohnJ.Reilly,M.D.

Dr.JohnE.Scanlon

Mr.StephenM.Wolfe

Mrs.DanieleCorrigan

Ms.TriciaBethReisman

Mr.TimothyV.Dillon

Ms.NancyHsinLan

Mr.DamianK.Depasquale

GildaBrancato

GoogleInc.

Mr.KevinH.McNutt

Ms.LoriAnnMyers

Mr.GeorgeComer

TheFastBreakClubisanorganizationofalumnae,parentsandfriendsofGeorgetownWomen’sBasketball whose primary purpose is to promote a heightened awareness of and an activeinterestintheGeorgetownUniversitywomen’sbasketballprogram.TheFastBreakClubisoneof19supportclubsthatfallundertheumbrellaorganizationofHoyasUnlimited,thefundraisingandstewardshipbodyfocusedonsupportingexcellenceinGeorgetownAthletics.

MembersoftheFastBreakClubhavebeenactivelyinvolvedinraisingfundstosupplementthebudgetandprovideopportunitiestothewomen’sbasketballprogramthroughannualcurrent-usedonations.Inthe2009-10schoolyear,theFastBreakClubraisedmorethan$23,000from37donors,whichhelpedprovideforteamtravel,equipmentandothernecessaryitems.TheFastBreakClubiscompletelyvolunteer-drivenandneedsyourhelp!IfyouareinterestedinhelpingthebasketballprogramthroughtheFastBreakClub,pleasecontactHoyasUnlimitedat202.687.7159ore-mailhoyasunlimited@georgetown.edu.

AS A DONOR TO THE FAST BREAK CLuB, yOu’LL RECEIVE ...

• TheHOYASAXAabiannualsportsjournal.TheHOYASAXAincludesfeatures,recapsof alumnievents,alookforwardtothecomingseasonsandalookbackatthosethathavepassed.

• Invitationstosocialeventsthroughouttheyear,includingtheannual AthleticRecognitionDinnerandbiennialHallofFameInductionCeremony.

• FullcreditasadonortotheGeorgetownAnnualFundandareceiptfromthe Universityfortaxpurposes.

HOW TO DONATE

DONOR LISTING

Youhavetwooptions...1.Gotohttp://giving.georgetown.edu

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GClubTheGClubisapaymentinstallmentplanthatchargesyourcreditcardapredeterminedamounteachmonth.

StocksandSecuritiesHoyasUnlimitedacceptsstocksandothersecurities.

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MatchingGiftsYourcompanycanmatchyourgift...andyougetthecredit!Contactyourcompany’spersonneloffice,gettheirgift-matchingformandsendittous.We’lltakecareoftherest.

Questions?CallHoyasUnlimitedat202.687.7159oremailusathoyasunlimited@georgetown.edu.

*PleaseconsultyourtaxadvisorabouttheIRSguidelinesonthedeductibilityofyourgifttoHoyasUnlimited.

FastBreakClubpresidentColleenHanrahanwithhusbandMarkMiller



2011 GEORGETOWN uNIVERSITy GIRLS BASKETBALL CAMp

Forthisyear’sscheduleofsummercampsandtoregisteronline,visitwww.GUHoyas.com

JointheHoyacoachesandplayersasweprovideafunandexcitingatmospheretolearnskillsandplaybasketball!


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2010-11 georgetown women's basketball gameday program

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