Game 2 ARKANSAS STATE RED WOLVES

Transkript

1 P R O J E C T E D S T A R T E R S vs ASU Women s Basketball Schedule Date Opponent Time/Result Nov. 03 Christian Brothers (Exh.) W, Nov. 10 Southern Arkansas (Exh.) W, Nov. 13 at Creighton L, Nov. 16 at Kansas State 7:00 p.m. Nov. 18 Arkansas-Pine Bluff 7:05 p.m. Nov. 20 Virginia Commonwealth% 5:00 p.m. Nov. 21 Seton Hall or Morgan St.% TBA Nov. 24 Louisiana Tech 7:05 p.m. Nov. 27 Missouri State 7:05 p.m. Nov. 30 at St. Louis 7:00 p.m. Dec. 05 at Northern Arizona 7:35 p.m. Dec. 15 Texas-Arlington 7:05 p.m. Dec. 19 Arkansas-Little Rock* 7:30 p.m. Dec. 22 Southern Illinois 7:05 p.m. Dec. 30 at Denver* 8:07 p.m. Jan. 02 North Texas* 3:05 p.m. Jan. 06 Middle Tennessee* 7:05 p.m. Jan. 10 at South Alabama* 3:00 p.m. Jan. 16 at North Texas* 5:00 p.m. Jan. 20 at Florida International* 6:00 p.m. Jan. 23 at Florida Atlantic* 4:00 p.m. Jan. 27 Louisiana-Lafayette* 2:05 p.m. Jan. 30 Denver* 3:05 p.m. Feb. 03 at Arkansas-Little Rock* 7:00 p.m. Feb. 06 at New Orleans* 4:30 p.m. Feb. 8 Louisiana-Monroe* 7:05 p.m. Feb. 10 at Western Kentucky* 7:00 p.m. Feb. 17 at Louisiana-Lafayette* 7:00 p.m. Feb. 20 Western Kentucky* 3:05 p.m. Feb. 24 New Orleans* 7:05 p.m. Feb. 27 Troy* 3:05 p.m. Mar. 6-9 SBC Tournament # TBA % - Anaconda Sports The Rock Seton Hall Classic # - At Hot Springs, Arkansas * Sun Belt Conference Game All Times Central Time Arkansas State University Women s Basketball Van Provence Assistant Sports Information Director vprovence@astate.edu (office) (cell) fax Game 2 ARKANSAS STATE RED WOLVES TIPPING IT OFF: The Arkansas State Red Wolves continue their two-game road swing to open the season when they visit the Wildcats of Kansas State Monday night in a 7:00 p.m. game at Bramlage Coliseum. The game may be heard on KWHF 95.9 FM The Wolf and through the StateZone portion of. LiveStats and video will also be available at. THE TEAMS: Arkansas State stands at 0-1 after its season-opening loss at Creighton Nov. 13. Kansas State also enters the game at 0-1 after falling at home to Indiana State Saturday afternoon. THE K-STATE SERIES: Arkansas State holds a 4-1 advantage in the series against Kansas State, with the only loss coming last season when the Wildcats defeated ASU in Jonesboro. A-State s 4-1 record over the Wildcats includes a forfeit after K-State posted a victory over ASU in Manhattan during the season. THE COACHES: Arkansas State head coach Brian Boyer is entering his 11th season at the helm of the Red Wolves program. Boyer holds a career record of and at Kansas State Wildcats Monday, Nov. 16, :00 p.m. Bramlage Coliseum (12,528) Manhattan, Kansas Radio: KWHF 95.9 FM The Wolf & LiveStats & JumpTV Webcasting Available at has directed the Red Wolves to the Women s National Invitation Tournament four times, including three of the past five years. Boyer is assisted by Tanya Ray, Rebecca Peoples and Jennifer Sullivan. Now in her 14th season at Kansas State, Deb Patterson is overall and is the school s all-time winningest coach. BOYER CLIMBING: With 89 Sun Belt Conference victories, ASU head coach Brian Boyer is now fourth all-time in Sun Belt Conference wins. Boyer trails FIU head coach Cindy Russo, who is in third place with 94 wins to her credit. Former Louisiana Tech head coach Leon Barmore tops the list with 135 SBC victories. With 168 overall victories to his credit, Boyer is in second place on the Arkansas State alltime wins list, trailing only Jerry Ann Winters, who finished with 196 victories in 11 seasons at ASU. SBC HONORS: Arkansas State senior Ebonie Jefferson (Laurel, Miss.) has been named preseason third-team All-Sun Belt Conference, and the Red Wolves are picked third in the Sun Belt West Division preseason poll as voted on by the league s 13 head coaches, the conference office announced ARKANSAS STATE Pos. No. Name Ht. Cl. Hometown PPG RPG OTHER G 3 Ebonie Jefferson 5-9 Sr. Laurel, Mississippi assists G 20 Meghan Lewis 5-8 So. St. Louis, Missouri G 21 NeNe Hurst 5-10 So. St. Louis, Missouri F 22 Shay Scott 6-2 Jr. North Little Rock, Arkansas F 30 Lyndsay Schlup 6-2 Sr. California, Missouri KANSAS STATE Pos. No. Name Ht. Cl. Hometown PPG RPG OTHER G 2 Brittany Chambers 5-8 Fr. Belle Plaine, Minnesota G 23 Shalin Spani 6-0 Jr. Lee s Summit, Missouri ft% G 41 Kari Kincaid 5-10 Sr. Andover, Kansas ft% F 4 Ashley Sweat 6-2 Sr. McPherson, Kansas ft% F 33 Jalana Childs 6-2 So. Orlando, Florida assists ASU Women s Basketball 1

2 Sun Belt Standings Following Games Played Nov. 14 WEST DIVISION Team W L Pct. W L Pct. Denver New Orleans Arkansas State UALR ULM North Texas La.-Lafayette EAST DIVISION Team W L Pct. W L Pct. Florida Atlantic South Alabama Western Kentucky FIU Middle Tenn Troy Preseason All-Sun Belt First Team Chastity Reed (UALR, Jr., F) Brandi Brown (MTSU, Sr., F) Alysha Clark (MTSU, r-sr., F) Shakira Nettles (South Alabama, Sr., G) Arnika Brown (WKU, Sr., F) Second Team Kim Sitzmann (UALR, Sr., G) Monika Bosilj (FIU, Sr., G) Chelsia Lymon (MTSU, Sr., G) Kaetlyn Murdoch (Denver, So., F) Dominique Duck (WKU, Sr., F) Third Team Ebonie Jefferson (ASU, Sr., G) Brittany Bowe (Florida Atlantic, Sr., G) Brittany Helm (New Orleans, Sr. G) Brittney James (North Texas, Sr., G) Kenzie Rich (WKU, Sr., G) Preseason Player of the Year Alysha Clark (Middle Tennessee, r-sr., F) Preseason Coaches Poll West Division Points 1. UALR (13) Denver Arkansas State New Orleans North Texas Louisiana-Monroe Louisiana-Lafayette 15 East Division Points 1. Middle Tennessee (11.5) Western Kentucky (1) South Alabama Florida Atlantic (0.5) Florida International Troy 22 ASU vs. Kansas State All-Time Series ASU Leads 4-1 Year....Score Location W, Washington, D.C L, 58-63* Manhattan W, (OT)....Jonesboro W, 83-70# Jonesboro L, Jonesboro *Game later forfeited by Kansas State #Women s National Invitation Tournament HEAD-to-HEAD ASU KSU 0-1, Record , Last Last Points Points Avg Scoring Margin FG Made-Att Field Goal Pct FG Made-Att FG Pct FG Made Pg FT Made-Att FT Pct Rebounds Rebounds Avg Rebounding Margin Assists Avg Turnovers Avg Turnover Margin Steals Avg Blocks Avg Oct. 20. "I expect Ebonie to play at an all-conference level this season, said ASU head coach Brian Boyer. I can't imagine that there is a tougher competitor or a harder worker in the league. I am so proud of how far Ebonie has come during her career, and I look forward to her continued improvement this season." Jefferson scored in double figures in 14 of ASU s last 17 games a year ago, had 19 double-figure games on the season and led ASU in scoring with an 11.8 points-per-game average, a figure that climbed to 13.0 pointsper-game in Sun Belt Conference play. The Red Wolves return three of their top four scorers and four of the top five rebounders from last year s team that finished RECORDS WATCH: With her six rebounds at Creighton Friday night, junior forward Shay Scott moved into the top-20 on the ASU career rebounding charts. Scott is currently in 20th place and needs just three rebounds to take over sole possession of 19th place on the chart. Scott is also among the career leaders for blocked shots, sitting in ninth place with 46. Senior forward Lyndsay Schlup has 41 blocked shots in her career to rank 10th all-time at ASU. Senior guard Ebonie Jefferson has 96 steals in her career after her four thefts Friday night against Creighton and is now in 23rd place on the all-time steals chart. THE RED WOLVES AT HOME: Over the last five years, the ASU women s basketball program boasts a winning percentage of.811 at the ASU Convocation Center. The Red Wolves are (.770) all-time at the Convocation Center and (.713) under head coach Brian Boyer. ASU IN SEASON OPENERS: The Red Wolves are all-time in season openers, with a record of 7-14 when opening the season on the road. Under head coach Brian Boyer, the Red Wolves are 6-5 in seasonopeners, including a 3-5 record when opening on the road. LAST TIME OUT: OMAHA, Neb. ( ) A scoring drought of over eight minutes in the first half was too much for the Arkansas State Red Wolves to overcome, and the Creighton Bluejays went on to hand ASU a defeat Friday night in the season-opener for both teams at D.J. Sokol Arena in Omaha. Sophomore NeNe Hurst led Arkansas State with 17 points and six rebounds, while junior Kelsey Woodard hit six of Creighton s 13 three-pointers to lead the Bluejays with 18 points. Arkansas State jumped out to a 5-0 advantage in the first five minutes of the game as Creighton missed its first 19 shots from the Arkansas State Quick Facts Location: Jonesboro, Arkansas Enrollment: 12,185 Nickname: Red Wolves Colors: Scarlet and Black Arena: ASU Convocation Center (10,727) Conference: Sun Belt Head Coach: Brian Boyer Overall Record: (10 Seasons) Record at ASU: Same ASU Women s Basketball 2

3 Athletic Media Relations Arkansas State University PO Box 1000 State University, AR Telephone Fax Press Row Website - WBB Contact - Van Provence, Asst. SID / vprovence@astate.edu Jerry Scott, Asst. A.D./ Sports Info. Dir jscott@astate.edu Anthony Reynolds, Asst. SID / areynolds@astate.edu Katey Buckley, Graduate Asst. kathryn.buckley@smail.astate.edu MEDIA INFORMATION Credentials Working press credentials can be requested by contacting Van Provence at , or by at vprovence@astate.edu. Full-season and single-game credentials will be mailed whenever possible. If not, they will be left at the Media Will Call table located on the lower level to the left of the green entrance. Media Room Enter the media room from the lower level, beneath the blue portal. Please do not attempt to access the media room from the entrance beneath the yellow portal. Post-Game Interviews The Arkansas State locker room is closed to all members of the media. Head coach Brian Boyer and requested assistant coaches and players will be available for interviews following a brief cooling off period. At ASU s home games, all postgame coach and player interviews will be conducted in the media room. Practice Coverage Red Wolves women s basketball practices are open to the media. Players and coaches are available for interviews following practice. When possible, please contact the Sports Information office prior to practice to arrange interviews. Basketball Releases All Red Wolves basketball releases can be obtained as a PDF document on the athletics website at. To be added to the broadcast for basketball releases, contact Van Provence in the Sports Information office. field, but a three-pointer from Woodard put the Jays on the board with 12:23 to play in the half. From there, the Bluejays went on to hit 13 of their next 20 shots, building a 19-5 lead that swelled to at the half. Sophomore Meghan Lewis drained four three-pointers in the second half for Arkansas State to help the Red Wolves cut the Bluejay lead to 17 points with 9:21 to play, but the Red Wolves could not narrow the gap further although ASU matched Creighton in second-half scoring. I honestly think that if you were to script the toughest scenario for our team, with as little experience as we have, this is probably as tough as it gets, said ASU head coach Brian Boyer. Their style of play defensively, with the way they switch and pack things in made it a real challenge. Even though it s a small environment here it is really loud and it was a tough opening game for us. But I am proud of the way this team fought through, and it was a much better performance in the second half. Creighton out-rebounded Arkansas State in the game and hit 13-of-31 from behind the three-point arc, including eight in the first half to help the Bluejays take control. Lewis also finished in double figures for Arkansas State with 12 points, senior Ebonie Jefferson added seven points, five assists and four steals, and senior Lyndsay Schlup, junior Shay Scott and freshman Quinishia McDowell all scored four points. Sophomore Linsay Henke and freshman MILESTONE PERFORMANCES 30+ POINT GAMES none n/a 20+ POINT GAMES none n/a SCORING DOUBLE FIGURES NeNe Hurst Meghan Lewis DOUBLE-FIGURE REBOUNDS none n/a FIVE OR MORE ASSISTS Ebonie Jefferson THREE OR MORE BLOCKS none n/a DOUBLE-DOUBLE none n/a FIVE OR MORE STEALS none n/a Shatara Stone added two points each, and freshman Jasmine Taylor wrapped up the scoring with one point. The Red Wolves will return to action Monday, Nov. 16 when Arkansas State travels to Manhattan, Kan. to take on the Kansas State Wildcats in a 7:00 p.m. game at Bramlage Coliseum. INTERNATIONAL PARTNERSHIP: In an effort to help acclimate Arkansas State s international students to life in the United States, the ASU women s basketball program began a partnership with the university s international community by holding a basketball clinic Sunday evening at the ASU Convocation Center. Over 80 international students were on hand as the team members and coaching staff introduced themselves and introduced the students to Red Wolves women s basketball. The students joined the team on the court for drills and fundamental instruction, then enjoyed a pizza party to wrap up the night s activities. This is a semester-long project that got underway with the clinic last night, said ASU head coach Brian Boyer. We wanted to let our international students know how much we appreciate them and to encourage them to be more involved with all of the activities on campus. We also wanted to increase their awareness of athletics here at Arkansas State, introduce them to the Convocation Center and allow them to get to know our team. Arkansas State s players will partner with an international student throughout the semester, meeting with the student for at least an hour each week to help them become familiar with Arkansas State and ease their transition to life in the United States. The women s basketball team will salute ASU INDIVIDUAL GAME LEADERS SCORING NeNe Hurst FIELD GOAL PCT. (5+ Att.) NeNe Hurst FREE THROWS MADE NeNe REBOUNDS NeNe Hurst Shay Scott ASSISTS Ebonie Jefferson STEALS Ebonie Jefferson BLOCKS Linsay Henke Meghan Lewis ASU Women s Basketball 3

4 ASU RECORD WHEN at home on the road neutral leading at half trailing at half tied at half overtime last minute games one-point games ASU scores: 59 and under the opponents scores: 59 and under ASU shoots: under 35% % % % % the opponent shoots: under 35% % % % % free throws: under 60% % % % opponent free throws: under 60% % % % outshoots opponent outshot by opponent same ASU takes: under 50 FGA FGA FGA FGA more rebounds less rebounds even rebounds has more o-boards has less o-boards same o-boards has players foul out opponent players foul out has technical fouls opponent technical fouls ASU s international students at the Nov. 18 home opener against Arkansas-Pine Bluff. Next week s game has been designated as International Students Night at the Convocation Center. RED WOLVES ADD MORRILL: JONESBORO, Ark. (11/11/09) Arkansas State head coach Brian Boyer announced Wednesday that Scott City, Mo. standout Jane Morrill has signed a National Letter of Intent to continue her basketball career at Arkansas State University. A 6 1 forward, Morrill is on pace to top the 1,000-point mark in her career at Notre Dame High School in Cape Girardeau, Mo. and averages 15.7 points and nine rebounds per game. She is a two-time All-Conference, All-District and All-Regional selection, earning conference MVP honors following her sophomore year with the Bulldogs. She has blocked 151 shots over the past two seasons at Notre Dame and is expected to finish her career as the school s all-time leader. From day one, Jane was our number one recruit, and we were so excited when she committed to us, said Boyer. She is going to be an impact front-line player at this level. She is not only a very good scorer, but she is a very versatile post player. She understands the game and passes it very well for a player her size. In addition to her skills on the basketball court, Morrill is a two-time All-State softball player at Notre Dame, also earning All- Conference, All-District and All-Regional honors along the way. She is the daughter of Alan and Carla Morrill. Jane is the total package, said Notre Dame head coach Renee Peters. She has size, shooting ability, passing ability, shot blocking ability and rebounding ability. She knows the game so well. She can see the game set up and know how to thread the needle with passes. She is also an excellent perimeter shooter and ball handler. You are not going to see many girls her size take the ball behind their back when they take someone one-on-one. But she isn t someone who worries about cushioning stats and making herself look better; she wants to win and however that falls in place is fine with her. QEDAN INKS WITH ASU: JONESBORO, Ark. (11/11/09) Arkansas State head coach Brian Boyer announced Wednesday that Hanna Qedan, a 5 11 guard from Farmington, Ark., has signed a National Letter of Intent to join the Red Wolves lineup for the season. Hanna can really shoot the ball, said Boyer. To go along with that, she has very good size for a guard, so she is able to get a shot off on a lot of people. But the thing that really stands out about her is her explosiveness. She handles the ball just as well left or right, so she is more than just a shooter, she is a very good all-around guard. The Farmington High School standout averages 19.4 points per game, 11.0 rebounds per game and four blocks per game. She has 19 double-doubles so far in her career and owns a 32-point career-high game. She was named All-Conference and an AAO Top 25 Camp nominee. She was selected to the All-Northwest Arkansas team, the All- County team, the KURM Dream Team and was a Top 10 All-American Camp participant. Hanna is a tenacious player on both ends of the floor, said Farmington head coach Brad Johnson. She is a big guard who has a great face-up game. She can shoot it from outside, but probably her biggest asset is her explosiveness to the basket. She gets to the basket quickly with either hand and she is big enough and physical enough that she can take it down low and post up. She is a very versatile player and knowing the offensive sets that Coach Boyer runs at ASU, she is tailor-made for them offensively. She is the daughter of Bashar and Jeri Qedan. MADDOX SIGNS WITH ASU: JONESBORO, Ark. (11/11/09) Arkansas State head coach Brian Boyer announced Wednesday that Millington (Tenn.) Central guard/forward Olivia Maddox has signed a National Letter of Intent to continue her basketball career at ASU. Maddox, 5 11, was a Class 3-A All-State Tournament selection following her sophomore year in which she averaged 8.3 points and 6.3 rebounds per game and helped lead Millington to a state runner-up finish. She was also named Memphis Best of Preps and earned All-District honors following the season. Olivia has been a part of one of the most successful programs in the Memphis area, said Boyer. In addition to being on a very successful team, they are very well balanced in terms of scoring. She is a great athlete who really fits our system well and is someone that our fans will enjoy watching over the next four years. Olivia is very athletic, very smooth to the basket and is

5 a great offensive rebounder. It is unfortunate that she didn t get to play last year due to a knee injury, but her best basketball is ahead of her and we have all the confidence that she is going to be a great player for us. I think Arkansas State is getting a young lady with a lot of athleticism who has a lot of upside to her game, said Millington head coach Stan Gatlin. She has great rebounding ability, jumping ability and great defensive intensity. She has the ability to play different positions from the wing to the post and will be a great addition to Arkansas State s team. Maddox is the daughter of Rosalind Brown. SEASON OUTLOOK: An interesting mix of veterans and newcomers will take the floor for Arkansas State when the Red Wolves tip off the season Nov. 13 at Creighton. The Red Wolves return three of their top four scorers and four of the top five rebounders from last year s team that finished 16-14, but only six players on the roster have ever taken the court in an Arkansas State uniform. Seven new faces will join the veterans, and head coach Brian Boyer is excited about the Red Wolves potential as the season unfolds. It s been a great team to work with, said Boyer when asked about workouts leading up to his 11th season at ASU. I like their discipline, work ethic and chemistry. The challenge for us is getting the mix together because we are split half-and-half with returners and newcomers. Fortunately the returners are doing a good job of setting a positive tone, working hard and giving us good leadership. The returners are led by a pair of seniors who are both seasoned veterans after seeing considerable playing time over the last three years. Senior guard Ebonie Jefferson (5 9 ) returns after leading the Red Wolves in scoring (11.8 ppg) and field goal percentage (.466) a year ago. Jefferson started in 27 of 29 games that she played in a year ago and logged 46 steals second best on the team and tops among returners. Last year Ebonie played at an all-conference level, and I ll be disappointed if we don t get that out of her this year, said Boyer. I think she can play at that level and has put herself into being an all-conference candidate because of her toughness and work ethic. Senior forward Lyndsay Schlup (6 2 ) started in 11 of ASU s games a year ago, averaging 4.9 points and 4.2 rebounds per game. Schlup averaged over 18 minutes per game last season, and her rebounding numbers were third-best on the team. With 41 blocked shots in her career, Schlup is at No. 9 in the ASU record books heading into her senior season. If there was an all-conference roleplayer team, Lyndsay would be on that team, said Boyer. She s a player that won t lead us in scoring or stat categories, but is capable of leading the team in minutes played. She is that valuable and does everything well. She scores decently, rebounds well, defends great, moves the ball well and is going to play hard all the time. One of only two juniors on the team, and the only junior with playing experience, Shay Scott (6 2 ) started all 30 games a year ago at forward for the Red Wolves. Scott was a preseason All-Sun Belt Conference selection a year ago after an outstanding freshman season and led ASU in rebounding at 6.7 boards per game. She was third in scoring at 9.4 points per outing, and her 27 blocked shots represent the ninth-best total ever at Arkansas State in a single season. With 46 career blocked shots, Scott enters her junior season already at No. 8 in the ASU record books. We are going to lean heavily on Shay this year, Boyer said. She had a stellar freshman season and was a little bit unknown. Her numbers as a sophomore didn t increase a ton because she drew every double-team. She became the focal point of opponents defenses. I think this year she is going to more capable of handling that role. Junior guard/forward Breaunna Ellison (5 9 ) joins the Red Wolves after transferring from Lon Morris College in Jacksonville, Texas where she averaged 16 points, 6.5 rebounds, three assists and two steals for the Lady Bearcats last season. Bre fits well with this team, said Boyer. I expect her to be a very good defender. She is very good out in the open court and her strength is a lot like Ebonie Jefferson and will allow her to rebound and get to the basket. Guard NeNe Hurst (5 10 ) leads a trio of sophomores who all saw playing time last year as freshmen. Hurst was fourth on the team in scoring a year ago and is the Red Wolves top returning threat from beyond the three-point arc. Hurst averaged 8.9 points per game last year, hitting 32 three-pointers along the way while shooting.348 outside the three-point line. I ll be shocked if NeNe is not playing at the all-conference level this year, said Boyer. She came in with high expectations as a freshman but went out with a knee injury. I thought she did a great job for us last year, but I don t think she had the confidence on that leg as she did prior to the injury. We are going to have to use her at the point guard or shooting guard spot. We need for her to have a huge year for us. Guard Meghan Lewis (5 8 ) played in six games as a true freshman but could emerge as a key player for ASU in her second season. If we had to give a most improved player award it would go to Meghan, said Boyer. Last year as a freshman she was a very good shooter, but she has really worked hard this offseason to improve herself athletically. She is going to be more capable defensively and putting the ball on the floor. At 6 4, center Linsay Henke is the tallest player on the ASU roster. Henke saw action in 12 games a year ago before going down with a broken foot. I was disappointed last year losing Linsay, but I ve been pleased this year because I thought it would take her longer to get back than it has, said Boyer. It looks like she hasn t appeared to miss a beat as her conditioning has gotten better. She is as athletic as any 6-4 player in this league, and we ll try to utilize that to our advantage. I think we ll see the best impact from her defensively and in rebounding. Redshirt freshman guard Quinishia Mc- Dowell (5 8 ) has been in the ASU program for a year is expected to make a quick impact after sitting out last season with an injury. Q is going to be an immediate player for us this year either starting or coming off the bench, said Boyer. She gives us great energy, is a great communicator on the court and I think she will excel on the defensive end. Five true freshmen fill out the remainder of the ASU roster, and all are expected to see the court during their first season at Arkansas State. Guard/forward Jasmine Taylor (5 10 ) comes to ASU after averaging 14 points and six rebounds last year at Memphis Central. Jasmine is a winner, said Boyer. She lost very few games in her high school career. Very few players come into a D1 program as fundamentally sound and as skilled as she is. Guard Shatara Stone (5 9 ) joins the Red Wolves after finishing as the all-time leading scorer in girls or boys basketball at Union Christian in Ft. Smith. Stone averaged 24.7 points, 8.6 rebounds and five assists last season with the Lady Eagles, hitting 73 percent from the free throw line and 41 percent from beyond the three ASU Women s Basketball 5

6 point arc. Shatara is very athletic and can really shoot the ball, said Boyer. She has really good range and I m more and more pleased with how athletically she fits in at this level. She attacks the basket well and once she learns the system she ll be a good defender too. Forward Jessica Brown (6 1 ) averaged 16 points, eight rebounds and three assists for Memphis Booker T. Washington last season, shooting over 53 percent from the floor with the ability to connect from three-point range. Jessica is a very skilled post player, said Boyer. Her biggest strength is her passing ability. She can really see the floor, is a very good decision maker and can shoot the three really well too. Guard LaWanda Clayborn (5 9 ) averaged 16.3 points, 8.6 rebounds, four assists and two steals a year ago at Memphis Melrose. LaWanda is as good as an athlete you ll find in this league, said Boyer. She can really run and really jump. She is one of those guards that can shoot the three, she can shoot the pull up jumper, and she can take it to the hole. She s really got the total package offensively. Guard Andi Watson (5 8 ) only needed to cross town to join the ASU program. A standout last year at Nettleton High School in Jonesboro, Watson averaged 17 points, 8.4 rebounds and two steals during her senior season. Andi is very strong and very athletic, said Boyer. Her perimeter skills are better than most people gave her credit for coming out of high school. Initially, I think she will excel for us defensively. She can really defend and will be able to rebound, too. Fourteen home games, including regional matchups with Louisiana Tech, Missouri State and Southern Illinois, along with nine home Sun Belt Conference games highlight the schedule. A pair of exhibition games are also on the home slate before the regular season gets underway Nov. 13 when the Red Wolves travel to Omaha, Neb. to take on the Creighton Bluejays. Following the season-opener at Creighton, ASU s road trip will continue to Kansas State, where ASU will take on the Wildcats in a Nov. 16 matchup. Both of ASU s opponents on the season-opening road swing participated in post-season play a year ago, with Creighton playing in the Women s National Invitation Tournament and Kansas State advancing to the Sweet Sixteen in the NCAA Tournament. The opening weekend when we go to Creighton and to Kansas State will be as tough of a weekend as our program has had in a long time, said ASU head coach Brian Boyer. Those are two challenging games on the road that will be a great early gauge for this team. The Red Wolves home opener is scheduled for Nov. 18 against Arkansas-Pine Bluff, followed by a trip to South Orange, N.J. for the Seton Hall Classic. Arkansas State will take on Virginia Commonwealth in the opening round of the SHU Classic, then face Seton Hall or Morgan State in the second round. The tournament at Seton Hall will be a great trip for the team, said Boyer. It will be a great experience and on top of that, it is a great tournament and one where we hope to be able to take on a Big East team in the championship game. Following the Seton Hall Classic, the Red Wolves will return home for regional matchups against Louisiana Tech and Missouri State, taking on the Lady Techsters Nov. 24 and the Lady Bears Nov. 27. Those are two programs that when you look at women s basketball through the years, both of those teams have as good a tradition as there is in this area, said Boyer. Missouri State is a contest where we have continued to renew that contract and certainly hope to in the future, and Louisiana Tech is a series that we are excited to start back again after being off a few years. After road trips to St. Louis and Northern Arizona, the Red Wolves return to Jonesboro to face Texas-Arlington Dec. 15 before hosting Arkansas-Little Rock Dec. 19 to open Sun Belt Conference play. The final non-conference game is scheduled for Dec. 22 at home against Southern Illinois. St. Louis is another natural non-conference opponent for us, continued Boyer. We have some players from that area and it is a good opportunity to get them home so that they can play in front of their families. It is also another chance for our program to show off against another good women s basketball league in the Atlantic 10, which has become a very strong conference. It is another opportunity for us to represent the Sun Belt. We are starting a series with UT-Arlington and fans may not be aware of how good they have been in the past. They are a team that has been very, very successful in past years, and we are excited to get them at home. Southern Illinois is a series that we started last year and has the potential to be a very good regional rivalry. The Red Wolves will also host North Texas, Middle Tennessee, Louisiana- Lafayette, Denver, Louisiana-Monroe, Western Kentucky, New Orleans and Troy in Sun Belt Conference matchups at the ASU Convocation Center. Our non-conference schedule exposes us to things that will prepare us for Sun Belt Conference play, said Boyer. As a whole, this has the makings for one of the stronger years in the Sun Belt in quite some time. When you look across the league at the number of all-conference players returning, this has a chance to be a really strong year in the Sun Belt. The Sun Belt Conference Tournament is scheduled for March 6-9 at Summit Arena in Hot Springs. In a departure from the past three seasons, all tournament games will now be played in Hot Springs, eliminating the need for on-campus, first-round games. This is one of those teams as a coach I m looking forward to coaching, said Boyer. Number one, they have the work ethic and the drive you want as a coach. It s going to be fun to watch these young players grow up and watch the mix come together as the season goes on. By no means do I expect us to be at the top of our game in November or even December, but I do think this is a team that will continually get better as the year goes on. The question mark with this team is how soon things will start to click for us. It s going to be a lot of fun to coach this group and get this mix to work together ASU Women s Basketball 6

7 Head Coach Brian Boyer Through 10 seasons as head coach at Arkansas State University, Brian Boyer s name has become synonymous with success and the women s basketball program. Entering his 11th season as head coach at ASU, Boyer has climbed to second place on the ASU career win chart with a record of Under Boyer s guidance, Arkansas State has reached the Women s National Invitation Tournament four times, including three of the past six seasons. He led the Red Wolves to the Sun Belt East Division Championship, the program has produced 17 All- Sun Belt Conference players with Boyer at the helm and Boyer was named Sun Belt Conference Coach of the Year following the , and seasons. His 89 career Sun Belt Conference victories heading into the season rank him fourth all-time in career conference wins. Boyer directed the Red Wolves to yet another winning season as he wrapped up his first decade as the program s head coach in The Red Wolves finished the season at 16-14, posting victories over post-season participants Creighton and Arkansas-Little Rock along the way. Although the season was expected by many to be a rebuilding year, Boyer put forth what was arguably one of his finest coaching performances, molding a group of unheralded players into a team that produced yet another 20-win season at Arkansas State. Faced with the task of replacing three 1,000- point scorers, including the program s all time leading shot blocker and rebounder, along with the all-time assists leader, Boyer directed Arkansas State to a record. ASU won a record 13 conference games during the season, and reached the semifinals of the Sun Belt Conference Tournament for the 13th time in 16 tries. The Red Wolves finished the season with the distinction of being the only Division I program in the country with a winning record that did not have a single player who averaged double figure scoring. Arkansas State posted victories over Brigham Young and Alabama early in the season, earning the win over the Crimson Tide on the road in Tuscaloosa. The Red Wolves finished 2007 with a 6-7 record, but went on a tear in the new year, closing out the season with a 14-5 finish and a run to the semifinals of the SBC Tournament for the fourth consecutive season. Like always, the team was especially tough at home, posting a 13-2 record at the ASU Convocation Center that included a 9-0 record against Sun Belt Conference opponents. In the season the Red Wolves finished 21-13, advanced to the second round of the WNIT before falling to eventual tournament runner-up Wisconsin, and continued to build on their already-impressive home record with a 14-2 mark at the ASU Convocation Center. The Red Wolves posted home victories over NCAA Tournament participants Oklahoma State and Louisiana-Lafayette, Southeastern Conference member Alabama and WNIT participants South Dakota State and Murray State. In all, 14 of the Red Wolves 34 games during the season were against teams that played in the NCAA or WNIT tournaments. The Red Wolves also reached the 10-victory milestone quicker than any other team in ASU history, picking up their 10th win of the season Jan. 3, 2007, and their 21-win total equaled the highest in Boyer s eight seasons. Under Boyer s guidance, several individual records fell during the season as well. Seniors Adrianne Davie and Rudy Sims rewrote the Red Wolves record books, with Davie shattering the career blocked shots record with 132 and the career rebounding record with 1,147. Sims set a new mark in career assists with 548 and became the first ASU player in over a decade to record a triple-double when she scored 14 points, grabbed 11 rebounds and handed out 10 assists in a overtime victory at Louisiana-Lafayette. Davie was named All-Sun Belt Conference for the fourth straight season, while Sims earned the honor for the third straight year. Senior Ali Carter became the 16th member of the career 1,000-point club. During the season, the Red Wolves posted a overall record against a schedule that included nine NCAA Tournament teams, and three that participated in the WNIT. A-State advanced to the semifinals of the Sun Belt Conference Tournament, and Davie earned first-team All-Sun Belt Conference honors for the third straight season. Davie also joined the ASU 1,000-point club, along with Sims and senior Amber Abraham. In the season, ASU put together a program-best 10- game Sun Belt Conference winning streak, part of an 11-game win streak that was the fourth longest in Red Wolves history. The Red Wolves finished the season overall and in second place in the Sun Belt East Division at 11-3, giving Boyer his first 20-win season as head coach. Arkansas State advanced to the quarterfinals of the WNIT Tournament, defeating SEC powers Mississippi State and Arkansas along the way. The second round victory over Arkansas was played in front of a Convocation Center record crowd of 10, 892. The team s success earned Boyer his second straight Sun Belt Conference Coach of the Year Award. Boyer joined former Red Wolves coach Jerry Ann Winters as the only two ASU women s basketball coaches to win back-to-back coach of the year honors. Davie, Sims and Carter all earned All-Sun Belt honors following the season, marking the first time in Red Wolves history that three players earned all-conference honors in a single season. The season culminated with the program s first-ever regular season conference championship and a return to the WNIT. The Red Wolves fin ASU Women s Basketball 7

8 HEAD COACH BRIAN BOYER BY THE NUMBERS IN SBC WNIT IN SBC IN SBC IN SBC IN SBC WNIT IN SBC WNIT IN SBC IN SBC WNIT IN SBC IN SBC -- TOTAL SBC 4 WNIT Boyer s First Victory ASU 93, Butler 76 - (11/19/99) Boyer s 25th Victory ASU 85, MT 63 - (01/04/01) Boyer s 50th Victory ASU 92, NT 72 - (01/18/03) Boyer s 75th Victory ASU 57, ULL 48 - (02/26/04) Boyer s 100th Victory ASU 97, Hampton 71 - (12/04/05) Boyer s 125th Victory ASU 64, N. Dakota St (1/20/07) Boyer s 150th Victory ASU 68, ULM 53 - (2/28/08) ished overall and 10-4 in league play, earning a share of the Sun Belt East division title as they posted one of the top turnarounds in Division I, picking up seven more wins than the previous season. ASU s 19 victories that season were the most since the season, sparked in part by the best start in ASU women s basketball history a seven game win streak to open the season. The strong start carried over into Sun Belt play as the Red Wolves held the top spot in the East division from start to finish. Davie earned honorable-mention all-conference honors as a true freshman, and Boyer was rewarded with his first conference Coach of the Year Award. The season capped a pair of rebuilding years and resulted in a strong finish and a trip to the semifinals of the Sun Belt Conference Tournament. In his first season as head coach of the Red Wolves, Boyer led ASU to its first-ever Top 25 national ranking, 18 victories and a trip to the WNIT Tournament. The Red Wolves 18 victories gave Boyer the most wins by a first-year coach at ASU since Sara Wooley won 19 games in her first season in The Red Wolves opened the season by winning 10 of their first 11 games, including road wins over Southern Miss and nationally ranked Kansas, giving ASU a No. 25 ranking in the Associated Press poll the following week. The Red Wolves finished the season at overall, ending the year with the program s second straight invitation to the WNIT. Boyer came to ASU in 1995 after spending four seasons as an assistant for former head coach Jeff Mittie, who is now the head coach at TCU. A graduate of Missouri Western State College in St. Joseph, Mo., with a bachelor's degree in education, Boyer was an assistant coach for the men's program for six seasons, including the last three, which he spent as an assistant with the women's program as well. As an assistant to the men's team, Missouri Western was a NCAA Division II Tournament participant five years (1990, 1991, 1992, 1994 and 1995) and won two conference championships. The team made the Sweet 16 in As a women's assistant, Boyer and Missouri Western made two NCAA Tournament appearances, including a trip to the Final Four in 1995 and the Elite Eight the previous season. The team went 31-3 in 1995 and made it to the Elite Eight of the national tournament. It also went undefeated through its MIAA schedule at In 1994, the team finished third in the nation, losing in a national semifinal contest and finishing with a 29-3 overall mark. In his four seasons at Arkansas State as an assistant coach, Boyer and the Red Wolves earned a mark. The team went with a trip to the Women's NIT. In the process, ASU earned wins over nationally ranked Virginia and Kansas. The Red Wolves won 20 games in back-to-back seasons in the and seasons. The 1997 team opened the season with a victory over nationally ranked Illinois and had a 12-game winning streak during the season, the second longest in school history. The 1998 squad knocked off nationally ranked Western Kentucky at the Convocation Center and came within four points of scoring an upset over national power Louisiana Tech at home as well. In his first season at ASU, the Red Wolves won 17 games despite having just seven scholarship players. Boyer prepped at Scotland County High School in Memphis, Mo. and graduated from there in He is married to the former Rhonda Lane of Marked Tree. She is a graduate of ASU ASU Women s Basketball 8

9 #3 Ebonie Jefferson 5 9 Sr. G 3L Laurel, Mississippi Points vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FG Made vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FG Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FT Made vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FT Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Rebounds vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Assists vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Steals vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Minutes vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Points , twice last vs. South Alabama 1/18/09 FG Made vs. MTSU 1/21/09 FG Att , twice last vs. Denver 1/17/08 3FG Made vs. UAPB 12/13/07 3FG Att , twice last vs. FAU 12/18/07 FT Made , twice last vs. UALR 2/11/09 FT Att vs. North Texas 1/10/09 Rebounds vs. North Texas 1/9/07 Assists vs. ULM 2/28/09 Steals....6 vs. Southern Illinois 11/19/08 Blocks vs. MTSU 1/21/09 Minutes...36 vs. South Alabama 1/18/09 #03 Jefferson, Ebonie at Creighton * Totals Minutes/game: 33.0 Points/game: 7.0 FG Pct: 13.3 FT Pct: 75.0 Rebounds/game: 4.0 Assists/game: 5.0 Turnovers/game: 2.0 Assist/turnover ratio: 2.5 Steals/game: ASU Women s Basketball 9

10 #14 Quinishia McDowell 5 8 Fr.-RS G Monroe, Louisiana Points vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FG Made vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FG Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 3FG Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FT Made FT Att Rebounds vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Assists vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Minutes vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Points vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FG Made vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FG Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 3FG Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FT Made FT Att Rebounds vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Assists vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Minutes vs. Creighton 11/13/09 #14 McDowell, Quinishia at Creighton Totals Minutes/game: 21.0 Points/game: 4.0 FG Pct: FG Pct: 0.0 Rebounds/game: 1.0 Assists/game: 1.0 Turnovers/game: 4.0 Assist/turnover ratio: ASU Women s Basketball 10

11 #20 Meghan Lewis 5 8 So. G St. Louis, Missouri Points vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FG Made vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FG Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 3FG Made vs. Creighton 11/13/09 3FG Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FT Made FT Att Rebounds vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Assists vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Blocks vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Minutes vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Points vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FG Made vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FG Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 3FG Made vs. Creighton 11/13/09 3FG Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FT Made vs. Alcorn State 12/28/08 FT Att vs. Alcorn State 12/28/08 Rebounds vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Assists vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Steals vs. Alcorn State 12/28/08 Blocks vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Minutes vs. Creighton 11/13/09 #20 Lewis, Meghan at Creighton * Totals Minutes/game: 26.0 Points/game: 12.0 FG Pct: FG Pct: 57.1 Rebounds/game: 2.0 Assists/game: 1.0 Turnovers/game: 3.0 Assist/turnover ratio: 0.3 Blocks/game: ASU Women s Basketball 11

12 #21 NeNe Hurst 5 10 So.-RS G St. Louis, Missouri Points vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FG Made vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FG Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 3FG Made vs. Creighton 11/13/09 3FG Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FT Made vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FT Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Rebounds vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Assists vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Steals vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Minutes vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Points vs. Creighton 11/14/08 FG Made vs. Creighton 11/14/08 FG Att , three times last vs. Creighton 11/13/09 3FG Made vs. Creighton 11/14/08 3FG Att , twice last vs. FIU 2/7/09 FT Made vs. Oklahoma 12/7/08 FT Att , twice last vs. WKU 2/2/09 Rebounds vs. North Texas 1/10/09 Assists vs. WKU 2/2/09 Steals , three times last vs. WKU 2/2/09 Blocks vs. WKU 2/2/09 Minutes vs. North Texas 1/10/09 #21 Hurst, Shania at Creighton * Totals Minutes/game: 32.0 Points/game: 17.0 FG Pct: FG Pct: 40.0 FT Pct: 71.4 Rebounds/game: 6.0 Assists/game: 1.0 Turnovers/game: 5.0 Assist/turnover ratio: 0.2 Steals/game: ASU Women s Basketball 12

13 #22 Shay Scott 6 2 Jr. F North Little Rock, Arkansas Points vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FG Made vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FG Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 3FG Made vs. Creighton 11/13/09 3FG Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FT Made vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FT Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Rebounds vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Minutes vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Points vs. UALR 2/11/09 FG Made , three times last vs. UALR 2/11/09 FG Att vs. North Texas 2/23/08 FT Made vs. New Orleans 1/4/09 FT Att , twice last vs. New Orleans 1/4/09 Rebounds vs. FIU 1/23/08 Assists , four times last vs. UALR 2/11/09 Steals vs. Indiana State 12/28/07 Blocks , four times last vs. Denver 2/22/09 Minutes , twice last vs. UALR 2/11/09 #22 Scott, Sherina at Creighton * Totals Minutes/game: 19.0 Points/game: 4.0 FG Pct: 50.0 Rebounds/game: 6.0 Turnovers/game: ASU Women s Basketball 13

14 #23 Jasmine Taylor 5 10 Fr. G/F Memphis, Tennessee Points FG Made FG Att FT Made vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FT Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Rebounds vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Steals vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Minutes vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Points FG Made FG Att FT Made vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FT Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Rebounds vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Steals vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Minutes vs. Creighton 11/13/09 #23 Taylor, Jasmine at Creighton Totals Minutes/game: 5.0 Points/game: 1.0 FT Pct: 50.0 Rebounds/game: 2.0 Steals/game: ASU Women s Basketball 14

15 #24 Breaunna Ellison 5 9 Jr. G/F The Colony, Texas Points FG Made FG Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FT Made FT Att Rebounds vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Minutes vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Points FG Made FG Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FT Made FT Att Rebounds vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Minutes vs. Creighton 11/13/09 #24 Ellison, Breaunna at Creighton Totals Minutes/game: 9.0 FG Pct: 0.0 Rebounds/game: ASU Women s Basketball 15

16 #25 Shatara Stone 5 9 Fr. G Ft. Smith, Arkansas Points vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FG Made vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FG Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FT Made FT Att Rebounds vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Minutes vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Points vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FG Made vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FG Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FT Made FT Att Rebounds vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Minutes vs. Creighton 11/13/09 #25 Stone, Shatara at Creighton Totals Minutes/game: 2.0 Points/game: 2.0 FG Pct: 50.0 Rebounds/game: ASU Women s Basketball 16

17 #30 Lyndsay Schlup 6 2 Sr. G California, Missouri Points vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FG Made vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FG Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FT Made FT Att Rebounds vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Assists vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Minutes vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Points vs. FIU 2/7/09 FG Made , three times last vs. FIU 2/7/09 FG Att vs. South Alabama 2/7/08 3FG Att , four times.....last vs. Western Kentucky 3/10/08 FT Made...7 vs. Charleston So. 11/28/08 FT Att vs. Charleston So. 11/28/08 Rebounds vs. ULL 2/14/09 Assists vs. Denver 1/15/07 Steals , twice last vs. Missouri St. 11/23/08 Blocks , twice Minutes vs. FIU 12/17/08 #30 Schlup, Lyndsay at Creighton * Totals Minutes/game: 28.0 Points/game: 4.0 FG Pct: 50.0 Rebounds/game: 4.0 Assists/game: 2.0 Assist/turnover ratio: ASU Women s Basketball 17

18 #32 Jessica Brown 6 1 Fr. F Memphis, Tennessee Points FG Made FG Att FT Made FT Att Rebounds Minutes vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Points FG Made FG Att FG Made FG Att FT Made FT Att Rebounds Assists Steals Blocks Minutes vs. Creighton 11/13/09 #32 Brown, Jessica at Creighton Totals Minutes/game: ASU Women s Basketball 18

19 #33 LaWanda Clayborn 5 9 Fr. G Memphis, Tennessee Points FG Made FG Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FT Made FT Att Rebounds Minutes vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Points FG Made FG Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FT Made FT Att Rebounds Minutes vs. Creighton 11/13/09 #33 Clayborn, LaWanda at Creighton Totals Minutes/game: 2.0 FG Pct: ASU Women s Basketball 19

20 #40 Andi Watson 5 8 Fr. G Jonesboro, Arkansas Points vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FG Made FG Att FT Made vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FT Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Rebounds Minutes vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Points vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FG Made FG Att FT Made vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FT Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Rebounds Minutes vs. Creighton 11/13/09 #40 Watson, Andi at Creighton Totals Minutes/game: 2.0 Points/game: 1.0 FT Pct: 50.0 Turnovers/game: ASU Women s Basketball 20

21 #50 Linsay Henke 6 4 So. C Jefferson City, Missouri Points vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FG Made vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FG Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FT Made FT Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Rebounds vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Blocks vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Minutes vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Points vs. Charleston So. 11/28/08 FG Made , twice last vs. Alcorn State 12/28/08 FG Att vs. Creighton 11/13/09 FT Made...2 vs. Charleston So. 11/28/08 FT Att , three times last vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Rebounds vs. Creighton 11/13/09 Steals...2 vs. Northern Arizona 11/16/08 Blocks vs. Charleston So. 11/28/08 Minutes vs. Creighton 11/13/09 #50 Henke, Linsay at Creighton Totals Minutes/game: 19.0 Points/game: 2.0 FG Pct: 25.0 FT Pct: 0.0 Rebounds/game: 5.0 Blocks/game: ASU Women s Basketball 21