2011-12 Women's Golf Media Guide by Chattanooga Athletics

NCAA REGIONAL: 2008 • 2009 • 2010 • 2011 • NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP: 2009

GENERAL INFO 2011-12 MOCS GOLF

TABLE OF CONTENTS

QUICK FACTS

Table of Contents/General Information ........................... 1 Practice Facility & Home Courses ..................................2-3 The University ..............................................................4-5 The City ........................................................................6-7 Academic Services........................................................... 8 Media Exposure............................................................... 9 Lawson Center/Athletics Performance .......................... 10 Sports Medicine ............................................................ 11 Mocs Success ............................................................12-13 What’s a Moc? ............................................................... 14 Roster Information/Schedule ........................................ 15 Colette Murray .........................................................16-17 Outlook ......................................................................... 18 Student-Athlete Profiles...........................................19-24 Jordan Britt ............................................................. 19 Yushira Budhram .................................................... 20 Marion Duvernay .................................................... 21 Maria Juliana Loza .................................................. 22 Michaela Gasplmayr/Mette Kryger ......................... 23 Senior Review ......................................................... 24 2010-11 Stats & Results ..........................................25-27 History & Records .....................................................28-31 NCAA Appearances ...................................................32-35 Administration .........................................................36-37 Chancellor Roger Brown.......................................... 36 A.D. Rick Hart .......................................................... 37 Mocs Mission & Core Values........................................... 38 Southern Conference..................................................... 39 Media Information ........................................................ 40

Location ..............................................Chattanooga, Tenn. Founded .................................................................... 1886 Enrollment ............................................................. 11,438 Nickname .................................................................. Mocs Colors .............................................Navy, Old Gold & Silver Affiliation .................................................. NCAA Division I Conference ..........................................................Southern Chancellor ................................................Dr. Roger Brown Director of Athletics............................................. Rick Hart Athletics Website........................................... GoMocs.com Twitter................................................................@GoMocs Facebook ...............................................ChattanoogaMocs

TEAM INFOMATION

CREDITS

2010-11 Record .............................................. 105-60-4 Final Rankings: Golfweek/Sagarin Performance Index ...................... 31 Golfstat ................................................................... 37 NIKE/Golf World Coaches.........................................RV SoCon Finish .................................1st out of 10 Postseason ......... NCAA Central Regional (T12th of 24) Titles ......................................................................... 4 Medalist .................................................................... 2 Christine Wolf (JMU/Eagle Land. Inv./75-66-68=209) Emma de Groot (SoCon Champ./74-71-74=219) Letterwinners Returning (Starters)........................ 4 (3) Lost (Starters) ......................................................2 (2) Newcomers.................................................................. 2

The 2011-12 Chattanooga Golf Guide is a production of the Chattanooga Athletics Commmunications Office, Dr. Jay Blackman Director. Page layout designed by Athletics Communications Assistant Nate Blythe. Layout, writing and editing by Assistant Director of Athletics Communications Jim Horten. Additional editorial assistance from Blackman, Blythe, Matt Pope and Anne Wehunt. Photos courtesy of UTC Athletics, David Humber, Sideline Sports and Horten, as well as the home courses for the Mocs. Cover design by Horten.

HEAD COACH .....Colette Murray (Jacksonville State ‘04) Chattanooga Record................... 398-264-12 (4 years) Career Record ..................................................... Same Titles ....................................................................... 11 Medalists .................................................................. 8 Office Phone .......................................(423) 425-5566 Email.................................... Colette-Murray@utc.edu GRADUATE ASST. ..... Christine Wolf (Chattanooga ‘11) ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. . Melissa Cate (423) 425-4444

The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga is an equal opportunity employer/affirmative action/Titles VI and IX/ Section 504/ADA/ADEA institution.

GOLF SID......................................................Jim Horten Office Phone .......................................(423) 425-2350 Cell Phone ...........................................(423) 645-8733 Email...................................... James-Horten@utc.edu

We guide, encourage and support our student athletes in their quest for comprehensive excellence - Academically, Athletically and Socially. Above all else, we prepare our student-athletes for productive and meaningful lives.

WHAT’S IN A NAME? The official school name is the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Proper name usage in reference to the athletics program is the full school name upon first mention. The appropriate short form is simply Chattanooga with the abbreviated form of UTC. “Chatt” is acceptable as a leaderboard moniker. There is no hyphenated form of the school name (i.e. UT-Chattanooga, Tennessee-Chattanooga, Tenn.-Chatt., UT Chattanooga, etc.). The nickname is simply Mocs. For more information and current athletic marks, turn to page 14.

FORMER MOCS IN PROFESSIONAL GOLF With the program in just its fifth season, there are just two student-athletes who were recruited as freshmen on the inaugural team (2007-08) and they finished eligibility in the spring of 2011. One of those two, Emma de Groot is through the first stage of LPGA Q-School and will continue her quest in September of 2011. The other, Christine Wolf (‘11) is a graduate assistant on the team while working toward her MBA.

ChattanoogaMocs ScrappyMoc

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

ATHLETICS MISSION STATEMENT

@GoMocs

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: 2010 • 2011

FACILITIES

PLAYER DEVELOPMENT COMPLEX Player Development Complex Quick Facts Total Area: 28 Acres. Range: 10 Acres. Short Game: Four auxiliary short game areas along with an 8,000-square foot chipping green. Putting Green: 16,000 square feet (A-1 Bent Grass). Occupants: The First Tee of Chattanooga and the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga golf teams.

The Player Development Complex affords Chattanooga Mocs golfers with an elite practice experience. It is designed to allow Mocs student-athletes a comprehensive facility to develop and continuously improve their games throughout their collegiate careers. Below is a closer look at each area of the Player Development Complex.

DRIVING RANGE • Full range allows for comprehensive practice, utilizing every club in the bag. There are numerous greens allowing a distance control mechanism. • Five close-range greens allow for a phenomenal wedge-game practice experience. • Practice Balls: Titleist Pro V1.

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PUTTING/CHIPPING GREEN

• Two full-size greens offer the Mocs the ability to prepare for Bent Grass and Bermuda greens throughout the season. • With more than 16,000 square feet of space, drills and stations can be set up to maximize practice time and grow the game. • Bunker areas around the practice greens offer real-time practice opportunities.

PITCHING AND CHIPPING AREA • Complete pitching and chipping area covers all aspects of short game preparation. • It is an imaginative area where creativity can be applied to shots chosen and practiced. • Fairway bunker work is available to allow the student-athlete the ability to work on every possible shot they may encounter.

PRACTICE HOLES • Three practice holes (2 Par 3s, 1 Par 4) are available with various tees and yardages. • Depending on utilization of tees, the holes can play as nine separate holes including a par 5 (560 yards). • These holes build course management shot selection skills, while applying aspects from the various practice areas to the golf course.

NCAA REGIONAL: 2008 • 2009 • 2010 • 2011 • NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP: 2009

FACILITIES HOME COURSES

Black Creek Club Chattanooga, Tenn. • Opened September, 2000 Par 72 • 7,149 yards Home of the Chattanooga Classic PGA Nationwide Tour event.

The Farm Rocky Face, Ga. • Opened 1988 Par 72 • 7,012 yards Home of the prestigious Carpet Capital Collegiate Classic which is often referred to as “The Masters” of collegiate golf. The course is a Tom Fazio design.

Council Fire Golf Club

The Honors Course Ooltewah, Tenn. • Opened July 2, 1983 Par 72 • 7,390 yards Site of the U.S. Amateur (1991), NCAA Men’s Golf Championship (1996, 2010), U.S. Mid-Amateur (2005), U.S. Senior Women’s Amateur (2011), Curtis Cup (1994), Palmer Cup (1999), Southern Amateur (1986, 2004), Tennessee Men’s Am (1989, 1999, 2009), Tennessee Women’s Am (1987, 2008), Western Junior Championship (2001) and the Canon Cup (1995, 2007).

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

Chattanooga, Tenn. • Opened 1992 Par 72 • 6,999 yards Home of Chattanooga’s former PGA Tour Stop and the 2008 NCAA East Regional.

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: 2010 • 2011

CHATTANOOGA THE UNIVERSITY

FOUNDERS HALL

FLETCHER HALL If you look around the campus of the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, you will find a message chiseled for eternity into the stone of our structures. “We Shall Achieve” A bold commitment that guides us in everything we do, and tells the world what to expect from our campus. At the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, we achieve, and so will you.

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

LUPTON LIBRARY

Achieving a goal doesn’t always come easy. UTC students are challenged through a rigorous liberal arts based general education and state-of-the-art cirricula in their majors. Our faculty members hold world-class credentials in teaching, research and creative endeavors and pass this experience to students. Tutoring and other academic support assist student success. Your future is worth the effort.

NCAA REGIONAL: 2008 • 2009 • 2010 • 2011 • NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP: 2009

UNIVERSITY FAST FACTS

UTC is one of the fastest growing campuses in Tennessee, with enrollment surpassing 10,000 in 2010. Here are some of the significant opportunities UTC has to offer:

Founded ..............................1886 Enrollment ........................10,781 Undergraduate................9,239 Graduate.........................1,542 Chancellor........... Dr. Roger Brown Degree Programs......................91 Certificate ............................19 Baccalaureate ......................50 Master’s ...............................18 Specialist’s .............................1 Doctorate ...............................3 Avg. Undergrad Age ...............22.0 Website........................... UTC.edu Phone ..................(423) 425-4111

• UTC established the SimCenter: National Center for Computational Engineering in 2007. The SimCenter provides computer simulations to solve problems for industry and government while offering research programs. • UTC’s College of Business has ranked among the best in the nation by both BusinessWeek and the Princeton Review. Our programs are among the elite 10% nationwide to receive Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business International accreditation.

HERITAGE PLAZA

THE STUDENT PARK AT UTC

• UTC’s School of Nursing has received more than $3 million in grants the past three years to support nursing education and bring new skills to our students. • Our Teacher Preparation Academy has been chosen by the Carnegie Foundation as a “Teachers for a New Era” institution, acknowledging our teacher licensure programs as among the best in the nation and a model for other universities.

UTC PLACE

LANSING COURT AND THE UNIVERSITY CENTER

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

UTC COLLEGE OF BUSINESS

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: 2010 • 2011

CHATTANOOGA THE SCENIC CITY

HUNTER MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ART

WALNUT STREET BRIDGE THE SOUTHERN BELLE RIVERBOAT

• You will be impressed by Chattanooga’s revitalized Riverfront that includes a 10-mile Riverwalk; The Passage, a celebration of Chattanooga’s Native American heritage, and the Chattanooga Pier. • Cruise down the Tennessee River aboard the Southern Belle Riverboat and see why Chattanooga is nicknamed the “Scenic City of the South.” • Take a walking tour of the charming Bluff View Arts District with its shops, restaurants and the Hunter Museum of American Art.

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• The Walnut Street Bridge, connecting the Bluff View Arts District and downtown with the North Shore District and Coolidge Park, is one of the longest pedestrian bridges in the world.

THE TENNESSEE AQUARIUM AND CHATTANOOGA’S RIVERFRONT PARK

NCAA REGIONAL: 2008 • 2009 • 2010 • 2011 • NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP: 2009

CHATTANOOGA FAST FACTS

Founded dedd ........................................ ........................................1838 18 City Population .........................169,884 Metro Area Population ..............514,568 Altitude (Downtown)................... 675 ft. Avg. Summer Temp. .......................77 (F) Avg. Winter Temp. .........................42 (F) Time Zone .................................. Eastern Size ..........................................135 sqm. • Chattanooga is the fourth Largest City in Tennessee. • The Chattanooga Bakery is the home of the Moon Pie. • Actor Samuel L. Jackson grew up in Chattanooga where he attended Riverside High School.

ROCK CITY

• Discover the Tennessee Aquarium with its two underwater worlds: River Journey and the new Ocean Journey. You will see tiny seahorses, impressive Beluga sturgeon, fierce sharks and playful otters. • Visit Rock City where you can see seven states from one spot. • Located over 1120 feet beneath the surface, Ruby Falls is the nation’s largest and deepest waterfall open to the public. • Lookout Mountain’s Incline Railway travels up a 72.7% grade, making it the steepest passenger railway in the world.

INCLINE RAILWAY

RUBY FALLS

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF CHATTANOOGA’S RIVERFRONT DURING THE ANNUAL RIVERBEND MUSICAL FESTIVAL

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: 2010 • 2011

ACADEMICS CAREER PREPARATION

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2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

The Chattanooga Mocs have an excellent Student Support Services department in place for all student-athletes. UTC has recently allocated even more resources to this unit and will have four full-time staff members prior to the start of the 2010 fall semester. The women’s golf program has a strong history of academic success. All six Mocs earned Dean’s List honors in 2010-11 with two 4.0 GPA students in Emma de Groot and Maria Juliana Loza. Four earned NGCA All-American Scholar mention while the team’s 3.649 was No. 13 in the nation among DI institutions. Through the use of advisors, tutors, study halls and many other programs, Student Support Services is on hand to help each student-athlete reach his or her ultimate goal of earning a college degree.

Lisaa Tarr Lis Li T Coordinator of Student Support Services

Li dsey W Lindsey Lind Wendorf enddorff Academic Advisor

Rh nda Rhonda Rho d Reynolds Reynold lds Academic Advisor

NGCA SCHOLAR ALL-AMERICAN

Goals of Mocs Athletics Student Support Services • To support each student athlete’s effort to receive a quality education. • To encourage and facilitate the goals for each student-athlete’s career path. • To ensure that the academic integrity of UTC is maintained. • To comply with all rules and regulations of UTC, the Southern Conference and the NCAA. • To help ensure the continuing athletic eligibility during a student-athlete’s years at UTC.

DEAN’S LIST Fall 2010 Jordan Britt Yushira Budhram Emma de Groot Maria Juliana Loza Katie Taylor Christine Wolf

Spring 2011 Jordan Britt Yushira Budhram Emma de Groot Marion Duvernay Maria Juliana Loza Katie Taylor Christine Wolf

UTC students with a 3.2 grade-point-average or greater earn Dean’s List recognition for the semester.

JJordan d BBritt itt

Yushira Budhram

Marion M i Duvernay D

Maria Juliana Loza

HONOR ROLL Fall 2010 Jordan Britt Yushira Budhram Emma de Groot Maria Juliana Loza Katie Taylor Christine Wolf

Spring 2011 Jordan Britt Yushira Budhram Emma de Groot Marion Duvernay Maria Juliana Loza Christine Wolf

ACADEMIC ALL-SOCON

The Athletic Director’s Honor Roll is made up of studentathletes with at least a 3.0 grade-point-average for the semester.

2010-11 GRADUATES 2010-11 - 4.0 GPAS Spring 2011 Katie Taylor (Magna Cum Laude) Christine Wolf

DDr.r Emily Emilily Blackman Blackman k Assistant Athletics Director Student Support Services

Fall 2010 Maria Juliana Loza Spring 2011 Emma de Groot, Maria Juliana Loza

Emma E de d Groot G t

M Maria i Juliana J li Loza L

Ch Christine i ti Wolf W lf

Academic All-Southern Conference Honors are given to student-athletes beginning in their second year at the institution who have at least a 3.2 cumulative grade-point-average and competed in at least 50% of their team’s contests.

NCAA REGIONAL: 2008 • 2009 • 2010 • 2011 • NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP: 2009

IN THE MEDIA CAREER PREPARATION

The Chattanooga Mocs athletics programs enjoy unparalleled media exposure. Located in a metropolitan area that includes more than 500,000 people, the Mocs are covered by the Chattanooga Times Free Press and the local contingent of television stations, including ABC, CBS and NBC affiliates, as well as three local sports talk programs and two online publications.

Jordan Britt & Christine Wolf (above) and Colette Murray (right) talk with the local newspaper and television stations that cover the Mocs. UTC golf receives coverage from all three major network affiliates and also has a dedicated beat writer, David Uchiyama, from the area’s daily paper, the Chattanooga Times Free Press. Add in two local online publications - Chattanoogan.com and Nooga.com - and the Mocs coverage is among the best in the nation. In addition, GoMocs.com is one of the premier collegiate websites in the country. In-depth bios, tournament previews and reviews are available along with select video interviews. The Chattanooga Mocs are as easy to follow on Facebook (facebook.com/Chattanooga Mocs) and Twitter (@gomocs).

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF 9

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: 2010 • 2011

SPORTS MEDICINE FIRST-RATE CARE

Dir. off Sports Medicine Dir d Todd dd Bullard Bullllardd (left) (left) f ) has h led l d the h care off Mocs student-athletes studdent athlete hl s for f the h past seven years. years

The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Sports Medicine Program provides prevention, care, and rehabilitation services for all student-athletes. UTC has two athletic training rooms that serve all athletic teams. Thanks to funding from Erlanger Hospital, the athletic training rooms are equipped with the most up-to-date rehabilitation equipment including a Biodex Isokinetic Unit, a Neurocom for balance testing and training, and a Trazer unit for functional rehabilitation. In addition, the Chattanooga Group, Inc., provides therapeutic modalities for use as both rehabilitation equipment and instructional devices for students enrolled in the Graduate Athletic Training Program. The Graduate Athletic Training Program at UTC plays a major role in providing certified athletic trainers to insure that student-athletes are well taken care of. The entry-level masters program is one of few programs in the country that allows students to earn a master’s degree while they gain eligibility to sit for the Board of Certification Exam. Members of the athletics department and the graduate program staff the athletic training rooms. They work together to insure quality health care for all Mocs studentathletes and quality academic instruction for athletic training students in the graduate program.

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

TTodd dd Bullard Bullllardd Head Trainer

BB.J. J LLeyser eyser Asst. Trainer

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JJoe oe Baugham Baugham h Asst. Trainer

JJessica essic i a Tanner T Asst. Trainer

EEri in Weaver W Erin Asst. Trainer

IIan an CCarruthers arruth thers Graduate Asst.

Ad Ada m CChi hinnery Adam Chinnery Graduate Asst.

CCountess ountess t DDavis aviis Graduate Asst.

LLewis ewiis Fl Flanary l Graduate Asst.

JJaqui aquii Neal Neall Graduate Asst.

Sharon Sh h W estt West Graduate Asst.

NCAA REGIONAL: 2008 • 2009 • 2010 • 2011 • NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP: 2009

LAWSON CENTER ATHLETIC PERFORMANCE

Scott Brincks Director of Athletic Performance

Jeff Andrews Asst. Dir. of Athletic Performance

The Th h $3.2 $3 2 million $3 milli illilion Brenda BBrendda LLawson awson St SStudent tude d ntt SSuccess uccess Center Center t opened openedd in in January January 2009 2009 and andd houses houses the thhe Wolford Wolflfordd Family Strength & Conditioning Center.

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Director of Athletic Performance Scott Brincks provides expertise in all areas of nutrition, health and physical fitness for UTC student-athletes.

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

The recently completed $3.2 million Brenda Lawson Student-Athlete Success Center is one of the finest facilities of its kind in college athletics. The Lawson Center, located on Vine Street in the heart of campus, houses the Chattem Basketball Practice Facility and the Wolford Family Strength and Conditioning Facility. Also located in the Center are meeting and film rooms that are available for all Mocs’ athletic programs to use. Director of Athletic Performance Scott Brincks and his staff use the facility to increase the Mocs golf team’s overall strength and conditioning level. Through rigorous offseason workouts, and programs to maintain peak performance during the season, the Lawson Center and Wolford Family Strength and Conditioning Facility will impact the Mocs’ performance on the course for years to come. The Athletic Perfomance staff monitor all phases of strength and conditioning for the Mocs. The covers the obvious in weight-lifting, running and aerobic activity and core development. It is also evident in the overall wellness and fitness of the studentathlete. This includes all areas of health, nutrition and physical fitness.

S ior Maria Sen Maria i Juliana Juliliana Loza Loza prepares prepares for f the th 2011-12 2011 20 11 12 season att the the Lawson L CCenter. entter Senior

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: 2010 • 2011

MOCS SUCCESS

ACADEMICALLY, ATHLETICALLY & SOCIALLY ATHLETICALLY

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

Over the last five years, UTC has won 17 regular season and 19 tournament championships in the Southern Conference, far more than any other school during that time. After finishing in the Top 100 in the Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup in 2009, the Mocs had their third-best showing at No. 136 in 2011. Here is a brief list of some of UTC’s major accomplishments in 2010-11. • Four SoCon Team Championships • Six Teams Represented in the Postseason • One All-American • One Academic All-American • Five Southern Conference Athletes of the Year • Two Southern Conference Freshmen of the Year • Three Southern Conference Coaches of the Year • Eight All-Region Performers • 45 All-SoCon Performers

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Cross CCro ss CCountry’s ountr t y’s’ EEmmanuel mmanuell Ki Kirwa wo wonn hhi his is ffourth ourthh co conference nference f race race, thi third hirdd iinn Th The women’ women’s’s golflf team wo wonn iitits ts sec second-straight ondd sttraiight h SSoCon oCCon tititle tle l andd ad advanced dvancedd the SoCon, and was the SoCon Runner of the Year for the third time. to the NCAAs for the third year in a row.

JJunior Jun ior Stephan Stephan h Jaeger Jaeger was was the tthhe SoCon S C Men’s Men’’s Golfer G lfer off the Golf thhe Year Y for for tth he the second year in a row, leading the Mocs back to the NCAAs.

SSop homore Paula Paula l Passmore Passmore was was the tthhe 2010 2010 SSoCon oCo C n Volleyball Volllleybballll Libero Libbero off the Li thhe Sophomore Year after leading the league with 5.45 digs per set.

SSop homore Jenna Jenna Nurik Nurik ik won won the tthhe SoCon S C Sportsmanship Sportsman t shi hip Award A d and andd was a Th The M ocs wre stlers l hhave ave won seven sttraiight h SSoCon oCCon titles tiitles l and andd are riding ridi idi ding a BBai Sophomore Mocs wrestlers seven-straight Bailey iley DDewart ewartt returned returned t d from f numerous iinjuries njjuriies ttoo earn the h SSoCon oCCon AAnn nn second team all-conference selection. 35-match winning streak in league action. Lashly Inspiration Award.

NCAA REGIONAL: 2008 • 2009 • 2010 • 2011 • NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP: 2009

ACADEMICALLY

The Mocs’ student-athletes continue to have tremendous success in the classroom. Below are just a few of the academic accolades Chattanooga student-athletes accomplished last year: • The overall g.p.a. of the Mocs’ student-athletes has increased in each of the last six semesters, culminating with a school-record 2.97 in the spring. • Over half of all UTC student-athletes earned at least a 3.0 gradepoint-average in each of the last four semesters. • Each member of the SoCon Champion women’s golf team made the Dean’s List in both the fall and spring semesters. • Wrestling had a 3.14 g.p.a. for the year, ranking No. 7 in the nation.

Senior Courtney SSenior Courtney t Barnes Barnes was three-time three titime Academic th Acaddemiic All-District AAllll Di Disttriictt andd the th recipient of the SoCon Bob McCloskey Insurance Graduate Scholarship.

The Th h Mocs Mocs graduated gradduattedd 53 student-athletes sttude d ntt athl thletes t during duriing att the th summer, summer fall fallll andd spring commencement ceremonies in 2010-11.

SSenior eniior David David id Moore Moore became became the tthhe 12th 12th Moc 12 M in in school schhooll history history t to to be be named namedd Capital One Academic All-American.

Chris Ch CChr is BBerry erry earned earnedd a spott on on the tthhe Capital Capititall One O Academic Acaddemiic All All-District Distri t ictt team team and won the SoCon Outdoor 10000M race.

Sophomore SSop homore Jackson Jackson k TTresnan resnan was an ITA SScholar chholar l Athlete Athllete Ath t and andd led l d the the team t with 14 singles wins.

NNearly early l allll off th tthe he M Mocs ocs tteams w work orkk ttoo organi organize ize or pa participate rtiticip i ate t iinn th the annual Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure on the campus of UTC.

Lady Mocs Lady LLad M soccer student-athlete sttuddentt athl thlette Danielle Daniielllle Barr Barr gives giives instructions instructi t tions to to local locall youth at the Girl Scouts Sports-A-Thon.

SOCIALLY

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

The Chattanooga Mocs Athletics Department is heavily involved in community events throughout the year. Student-athletes are well represented in the annual Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure and are always involved with local projects such as canned food drives, Freshman MoveIn and other activities throughout Chattanooga. The Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) plans many of the Athletic Department’s community events. The Mocs also have a presence at Chattanooga’s Special Olympics events each year. The Mocs also host many events that engage the local community, such as the 2011 SoCon Basketball Championships.

Men’s basketball Men’s M baskketb tballll senior senior i Ricky Rickky Taylor Ri Tayllor talks talk lks to to youth youth th att a local locall clinic clilinici hosted hosted td W Wrestling Wre stli tling senior senio i r DDan Wadd W Waddell ddellll lled edd hi his tteammates eammate t s iin an oouting uting ti ttoo hel hhelp lp tth the he Th The softb softball ftballll tteam eam ado adopted d pted t d Amand AAmanda da SSwartout warto t utt as an honorary honorary teammate teammatte by the Mocs men’s basketball team. local Habitat for Humanity. through the “Friends of Jaclyn Foundation.”

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: 2010 • 2011

WHAT’S A MOC? NICKNAME & MARKS

The “Power C” is the primary mark of the Chattanooga athletics department. It can be used alone or with “CHATTANOOGA MOCS” in the school’s custom-made font below the C.

THE ANSWER For more than a decade, this question has puzzled many fans and observers of Chattanooga Athletics. The UTC Athletics Department changed logos in 1997, moving away from Native American imagery to a package of logos using railroad images, the nickname “Mocs,” and the Scrappy mascot. The new package emphasized UTC’s connection to Chattanooga and the city’s railroad heritage and incorporated the Tennessee state bird. The term “Moc” is short for “Mockingbird.” Mockingbirds are fiercely territorial creatures which protect their homes with courage, determination and skill. Those attributes reflect the intellect, spirit and character of UTC student-athletes and alumni. A Moc is a champion on the playing surface, in the classroom and, most importantly, in life.

SCRAPPY

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

Named after legendary football coach A.C. “Scrappy” Moore, Scrappy, the Chattanooga mascot, is a fixture for the Mocs. A re-design in 2008 puts Scrappy in the image of the State Bird of Tennessee, the Mockingbird. The mockingbird is known as a fierce protector of its nest and environment. It is sometimes seen swooping down on a dog, cat or predator that may be venturing too close to the bird’s protected territory. Once described by “Late Night” host Jimmy Fallon as “a sledge-hammer wielding mockingbird with a heart of Blue & Gold,” Scrappy symbolizes that competitive passion.

Secondary Athletics Marks:

WHY MOCS? Faced with politically sensitive issues and in need of a stronger core identity to help establish a strong brand as Chattanooga’s Team, the athletics department embarked on a comprehensive identity program in 1996. A new direction for the athletics identity was determined, moving away from the politically incorrect Native American Indian imagery. Several identities have been used in the past. With the old nickname “Moccasins,” a snake was used in the 1920s and an Indian was used until the year of major change in 1996. A moccasin shoe was even used in the 1980s. In 1996, it was decided to adopt the State Bird of Tennessee, the Mockingbird, as the core of the new identity, while incorporating the strong regional imagery of Chattanooga’s vast railroad history. The mascot “Scrappy” was born and a new emphasis was placed on the athletics department’s role in the region. The committee also recognized the need for the word “Chattanooga” to have a great emphasis in the logo. The nickname “Moccasins” was shortened to simply “Mocs”. Thus established, Chattanooga could rebuild its athletics programs and initiatives around this new identity. And rebuild it did. Quickly establishing the identity program in February 1997, combined with tremendous success in the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament, UTC had positioned itself to reach for the next level. From 1997 to 2007, the primary logo was the mascot, Scrappy, riding a train. The secondary logo features the front of a train with the word Mocs built into the logo. This logo is affectionately called the “Cowcatcher logo,” referring to the front lower grill of the train that helped push objects from the train tracks. In August 2007, officials at Chattanooga updated the school’s marks. A new C logo, the “Power C” as it has become known to fans and alums, was created as the primary mark and is emblazoned on the side of the football team’s helmets. The secondary marks were updated with a more modern look, and a new font, unique to the school, is now used on the text areas of the logos and marks. In September 2008, Scrappy was re-branded to better match the image of a mockingbird and reflect the rich tradition of our state, our city and our University. New marks of the head as well as a full body were released. The program has also been taking special efforts to stay true to its color palette—which includes navy blue and old gold.

NCAA REGIONAL: 2008 • 2009 • 2010 • 2011 • NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP: 2009

2011-12 MOCS ROSTER INFORMATION

2011-12 ROSTER

2011-12 SCHEDULE Date Sept. 19-21

Tournament Golfweek Conference Challenge Red Sky Golf Club (Fazio Course) Hosted by Golfweek & Denver

Sept. 30-Oct. 2 Bettie Lou Evans Invitational University Club Hosted by Kentucky

Site Wolcott, Colo.

Lexington, Ky.

Tar Heel Invitational UNC Finley Course Hosted by North Carolina

Oct. 28-30

The Landfall Tradition Country Club of Landfall Hosted by UNC Wilmington

Feb. 26-28

Kiawah Island Intercollegiate Osprey Point at Kiawah Island Hosted by College of Charleston

Kiawah Island, S.C.

Mar. 9-11

JMU/Eagle Landing Invitational Eagle Landing Golf Club Hosted by James Madison

Orange Park, Fla.

Mar. 16-18

SunTrust Gator Women’s Golf Invitational Mark Bostick Golf Course at UF Hosted by Florida

Gainesville, Fla.

Apr. 9-10

Knights & Pirates Invite Suntree Country Club Hosted by UCF & East Carolina

Melbourne, Fla.

Apr. 15-17

Southern Conference Championship Moss Creek Golf Club Hosted by SoCon

Hilton Head, S.C.

May 10-12

NCAA Regional Sites: East: State College, Pa. (Penn State Golf Club Blue Course) Central: Columbus, Ohio (Scarlet Course) West: Erie, Colo. (Colorado National Golf Club)

May 22-25

NCAA Championship Vanderbilt Legends Club Hosted by Vanderbilt

Chapel Hill, N.C.

Wilmington, N.C.

Franklin, Tenn.

Yr. So. So.

Hometown/Last School Pronunciation Guide Chattanooga, Tenn./Signal Mountain Johannesburg, South Africa/ Bryanston you-SHE-rah BOO-drum Marion Duvernay So. Publier, France/ Universite Paul Sabatier doo-ver-NAY Michaela Gasplmayr Fr. Ebenfurth, Austria/Gymnasion der Dioezese mi-KAY-la GAS-pull-MY-er Mette Kryger Fr. Niva, Denmark/???????? MET CRY-gur Maria Juliana Loza Sr. Bucaramanga, Columbia/Panamericano (Maju - mah-who) who-lee-AH-nuh low-zuh Head Coach: Colette Murray, Fifth Year (Jacksonville State ‘04) Graduate Assistant: Christine Wolf (Chattanooga ’11) STARTERS RETURNING (3): Maria Juliana Loza (Sr., 76.11, All-SoCon, All-NCAA Central Regional, NGCA Scholar AllAmerican), Jordan Britt (So., 77.77, SoCon All-Freshman, SoCon Championship Runner-up, NGCA Scholar All-American), Marion Duvernay (So., 78.00, SoCon All-Freshman, NGCA Scholar All-American) STARTERS LOST (2): Emma de Groot (Gr., 74.27, SoCon Golfer of the Year, SoCon Medalist, All-SoCon), Christine Wolf (Gr., 74.80, All-SoCon, JMU/Eagle Landing Invite Medalist) LETTERWINNERS RETURNING (4): Yushira Budhram (So., 79.00, SoCon All-Freshman, NGCA Scholar All-American, Kinderlou Forest Challenge Runner-up) LETTERWINNERS LOST (2): See starters NEWCOMERS (2): Michaela Gasplmayr, Mette Kryger SENIORS (1): Maria Juliana Loza JUNIORS (0): SOPHOMORES (3): Jordan Britt, Yushira Budhram, Marion Duvernay FRESHMEN (2): Michaela Gasplmayr, Mette Kryger TENNESSEE (1): Jordan Britt (Chattanooga) AUSTRIA (1): Michaela Gasplmayr (Ebenfurth) COLOMBIA (1): Maria Juliana Loza (Bucaramanga) DENMARK (1): Mette Kryger (Niva) FRANCE (1): Marion Duvernay (Publier) SOUTH AFRICA (1): Yushira Budhram (Johannesburg)

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

Oct. 7-9

Name Jordan Britt Yushira Budhram

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: 2010 • 2011

COLETTE MURRAY FIFTH SEASON

Colette Murray was named head coach of the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga women’s golf program on January 19, 2006. Her charge was to restart a program that had been dormant at UTC for a couple of decades. Colette wasted little time in making her mark. It took her just two seasons to assemble a team that could compete at the sport’s highest level. In year two, the Mocs finished eighth in the NCAA Central Regional earning their way into the NCAA Division I Finals where they finished in 21st topping UC Irvine, Texas and Ohio State. In her first four seasons, Chattanooga has been represented in NCAA Regionals each year. Emma de Groot qualified as an individual in 2008, while the team has earned entry the last three years.

Chattanooga would add a 30-stroke victory in claiming its second straight SoCon title. UTC shot the low round each day and boasted three student-athletes in the top five, four in the top 10. Two Mocs finished first-second in the event. de Groot captured the program’s first conference medalist honor - her sixth career win - shooting three-over par 219 to top Britt by three. For the second year in a row the Mocs ranked among the top 40 programs at the end of the season. The Golfweek/Sagarin Performance Index’s final ranking had Chattanooga listed at No. 31 for the program’s best end-of-year mark. UTC defeated the likes of Florida State, Georgia, Kent State, Oklahoma State, San Jose State, South Carolina, Texas A&M and Texas Tech, all 2010 NCAA Championship qualifiers.

Murray prepares her teams for the postseason by playing an aggressive schedule. It is the norm for Chattanooga to play against the highest-ranked teams in the country and find key wins along the way.

Murray claimed SoCon Coach of the Year as all six team members were honored on postseason squads. de Groot was named Golfer of the Year and was joined on the allleague squad by Loza and Christine Wolf. Britt, Budhram and Duvernay (a mid-season enrollee) made the all-freshman team.

Her squads not only excel on the course, but in the classroom as well. The ladies had a grade point average of just a shade below 3.65 for 2010-11 alone. Every team member in 2010-11 made the Dean’s List with two, de Groot and Maria Juliana Loza, earning perfect 4.0 marks. The team as a whole combined for a 3.629 cumulative GPA for their academic careers. Loza, Jordan Britt, Yushira Budhram and Marion Duvernay all earned NGCA AllAmerican Scholar honors.

The 2009-10 schedule proved the Mocs were up to task. UTC claimed wins over six teams that ended the season in the top 25 including No. 5 Duke. Other top 25 wins included No. 16 Texas A&M, No. 17 Ohio State (2-1), No. 19 Oklahoma State (1-0), No. 21 LSU and No. 23 TCU.

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

The Mocs claimed four wins in 2010-11 which tied for the school record with the inaugural season of 2007-08. UTC won at the Furman Intercollegiate, Kinderlou Forest Challenge, JMU/Eagle Landing Invite and the Southern Conference Championship. Her ladies shattered school and tournament records at JMU/Eagle Landing with a final round

For her efforts, Murray was named Southern Conference Coach of the Year. That award was announced shortly after the team captured its first SoCon Championship with a stunning final nine performance. Her Mocs also excelled academically with a combined 3.57 GPA for the spring with Loza earning NGCA All-America Scholar honors. The team was down five strokes to the College of Charleston at the turn in the final round, when Loza and de Groot keyed a 13-shot turnaround. The duo combined to shoot fiveunder par on the back nine to lead the Mocs to an eight-stroke victory. It could be argued that despite the Mocs’ seven tournament wins over the first two-plus years of the program, the eighth-place finish at the 2009 Hooters Collegiate Match Play was the best to date in the program’s short history, despite it also serving as a disappointing one. Chattanooga finished ahead of two top 10 programs from 2008-09 in Duke (8) and North Carolina (9) as well as Kent State and TCU which were Nos. 22 and 25; respectively. UTC also took Florida, South Carolina and Georgia to the limit in match play losing 3-2 to the Gators and Gamecocks, and 2-1-2 to UGa.

Murray’s Mocs have won 11 team - 2 SoCon - and eight individual - 1 SoCon - titles.

278 (-10). They finished 33 shots clear of East Carolina, a 2011 NCAA Regional squad, with an 859 total (-5).

UTC claimed third-place at the Golfweek Conference Challenge in Primm, Nev., at the Primm Valley Casinos Resort Desert Course. The Mocs shot a 54-hole total of 19-over par 883 which fell just two shots shy of the leader, Pepperdine at 881 and one behind Cal at 882. Chattanooga finished ahead of Ohio State (884), Oklahoma State (886), UC Irvine (890), Harvard (904), UNLV (904), East Tennessee State (915) and Oral Roberts (915) to round out the top 10. Wolf finished tied for third at 216 (E), while de Groot tied for 11th at 221 (+5).

NCAA REGIONAL: 2008 • 2009 • 2010 • 2011 • NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP: 2009

MURRAY CONT. 2-TIME SOCON COACH OF THE YEAR

MURRAY AT A GLANCE Alma Mater: Jacksonville State ‘04 COACHING RECORD Years Wins 2007-08 113 2008-09 86 2009-10 94 2010-11 105 Totals 398

Losses 45 89 70 60 264

Ties 3 2 3 3 9

Titles 4 2 1 4 11

NCAA APPEARANCES 2009 Central Regional (8th of 21) 2009 Finals (21st of 24) 2010 East Regional (18th of 24) 2011 Central Regional (T12th of 24) SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TITLES 2010, 2011 NGCA ALL-AMERICA SCHOLAR 2010: Maria Juliana Loza 2011: Jordan Britt, Yushira Budhram, Marion Duvernay, Maria Juliana Loza TEAM TITLES 2007-08: Chris Banister Gamecock Classic, Great Smokies Women’s Collegiate, Hawkeye Invitational, Larry Nelson Collegiate Invitational 2008-09: Chris Banister Gamecock Classic, JMU/Eagle Landing Invitational 2009-10: Southern Conference Championship 2010-11: Furman Intercollegiate, Kinderlou Forest Challenge, Kinderlou Forest Challenge, JMU/Eagle Landing Invitational, Southern Conference Championship

NCAA INDIVIDUAL QUALIFIER 2008: Emma de Groot SoCON GOLFER of the YEAR 2011: Emma de Groot SoCON FRESHMAN of the YEAR 2008: Emma de Groot 2009: Maria Salinas ALL-CONFERENCE PLAYERS 2008: Emma de Groot, Christine Wolf 2009: Emma de Groot, Maria Salinas 2010: Emma de Groot, Maria Juliana Loza 2011: Emma de Groot, Maria Juliana Loza, Christine Wolf ALL-FRESHMAN TEAM 2008: Emma de Groot, Christine Wolf 2009: Maria Juliana Loza, Maria Salinas 2011: Jordan Britt, Yushira Budhram, Marion Duvernay

In 12 2008-09 tournaments, the team met at least one of the top five teams in the country six times. Chattanooga compiled a record of 86-89-2 against that schedule. In 10 regular-season tournaments, the Mocs faced top 10 opponents 20 times including a win over No. 5 Wake Forest at the Mason Rudolph Women’s Championship in October. The team finished the year ranked in the top 50 in both the Golfweek/ Sagarin Performance Index and Golfstat ending up as the top ranked team in the Southern Conference at No. 44. Just three UTC losses that season came against teams ranked outside the top 50 with all three of the losses coming against teams ranked in the top 60. The 2009 team boasted two All-Southern Conference performers in de Groot and Maria Salinas who was named the league’s Freshman of the Year. Salinas was joined on the All-Freshman team by Loza. The Mocs claimed two wins in 2008-09. They opened the season defending their title at the Chris Banister Gamecock Classic in record fashion in September. Murray’s charges also claimed the title at the inaugural JMU/Eagle Landing Invitational with a school record 283 (-5) in the final round. de Groot claimed medalist honors at the Chris Banister and JMU/Eagle Landing events. In her first season with the Lady Mocs, Murray’s squad won four titles

Murray has won two SoCon Coach of the Year honors in four years.

with a second and third-place finish as well. In fact, her team won its first three events that first fall (Chris Banister Gamecock Classic, Great Smokies Women’s Collegiate and Hawkeye Invitational). Kelly Brotherton won medalist honors at the Chris Banister, while the spring saw de Groot win at the Samford Women’s Golf Intercollegiate and Larry Nelson Collegiate Invitational (also a team win). Chattanooga concluded 2007-08 ranked No. 70 in the Golfweek/Sagarin Ratings Index and 75 by Golfstat. It also boasted two All-Southern Conference performers in de Groot and Wolf with de Groot earning Freshman of the Year honors. A final individual ranking of No. 40 in the Golfstat Cup and No. 74 in the Golfweek/Sagarin Ratings Index and a berth in the NCAA East Regional added to de Groot’s great first season. Murray gained her coaching experience working as an assistant to Jacksonville State Head Coach James Hobbs, a longtime, successful collegiate head coach. In 2005, Murray helped guide the Gamecocks women’s team to the Ohio Valley Conference Championship and the program’s first-ever trip to the NCAA Regional Tournament. JSU placed 20th at the NCAA East Regional. Murray is a 2004 graduate of JSU with a degree in General Studies with a concentration in Psychology. She was a four-year letterwinner earning seven top-10 individual finishes and 15 top-20 finishes. Overall, Murray and her teammates claimed 10 team titles. A native of Dumfries, Scotland, she was a member of the Scottish golf team. She also represented Scottish National Teams for both lacrosse and soccer.

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

INDIVIDUAL MEDALISTS Kelly Brotherton, 2007 Chris Banister Gamecock Classic Emma de Groot, 2008 Samford Women’s Intercollegiate Emma de Groot, 2008 Larry Nelson Collegiate Invitational Emma de Groot, 2008 Chris Banister Gamecock Classic Emma de Groot, 2009 JMU/Eagle Landing Invitational Emma de Groot, 2010 SunTrust Gator Women’s Invitational Christine Wolf, 2011 JMU/Eagle Landing Invitational Emma de Groot, 2011 Southern Conference Championship

The Mocs ended the year ranked No. 39 on Golfstat, as the program’s ranking continued to rise at the end of each season. The team was No. 44 in the Golfweek/Sagarin Performance Index and received votes in the Golf World/NGCA Coaches Poll throughout the season.

Murray completed PAS (Plott Advanced Systems) qualifications, Reaching Your Potential Inc., a program that relates personality with movement in discovering your own learning styles. A TPI (Titleist Performance Institute) certified golf fitness instructor, she is undergoing Class A PGA qualifications.

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: 2010 • 2011

2011-12 OUTLOOK MOCS DEFENDING BACK-TO-BACK SOCON CROWNS

It is a new year for the Chattanooga Mocs women’s golf team in more ways than one. The Mocs move into a new era with the departure of cornerstones Emma de Groot and Christine Wolf to professional golf and graduation, respectively. “I’m excited to get started,” said head coach Colette Murray. “We have a lot of young faces, but we are also very talented. We just need to grow up in a hurry because our schedule in the fall is quite challenging.” Murray does have one real veteran on the squad in senior Maria Juliana Loza (Bucaramanga, Colombia). “Maju” has been a major contributor to the Mocs’ consistency in the top 40 and is a key to continuing that growing tradition. “Maju’s attitude is fantastic,” Maju Loza posted a top 10 at the 2011 NCAA Central Regional (T8). Murray added. “She’s really taken on this leadership role on her own. I don’t assign captains, I let them assert themselves, and she has really taken that role and is running with it. Her work ethic has always been outstanding both in the classroom and on the course. She has a definite fire…a real hunger for success, not only for herself but for the team as well.”

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

Loza is a two-time All-Southern Conference performer who averaged 76.11 strokes per round last season. Her competitive fire was personified last May at the NCAA Central Regional where she closed strong to finish tied for eighth, losing in a playoff for the final individual berth in the NCAA Championship. “She was +4 on 12 and I told her she needed to get to even if the team would advance,” Murray noted. “She didn’t blink, she birdied the last three holes (four of her last six) knowing what was on the line. That says it all.” Loza’s tie for eighth was the Mocs’ first top 10 finish in NCAA Regional play. It earned her All-Central Regional honors. SShe is not the lone returnee as tthree h members of the SoCon AAll-Freshman team are back. SSophomores Jordan Britt ((Chattanooga, C Tenn.), Yushira BBudhram (Johannesburg, SSouth Africa) and Marion DDuvernay (Publier, France) sshould all benefit from getting a season under their belt.

Jordan Britt finished 2nd at her first SoCon Championship.

““Our season is long,” Murray sstated. t “Balancing school, ppractice and tournament play ccan be a big task. Jordan and Yushi have a full year and

Marion a semester so they know my expectations on and off the course. “Jordan had a good summer,” Murray continued. “Things are starting to come together for Jordan. There were some things we identified early to improve on and she worked hard all last year and through the summer. She played a lot of golf over the summer and had a lot of good finishes. She’s really starting to figure some things out. She came out guns blazing, finishing second in qualifying behind Maju. She wants it and is taking a leadership role as well. “Yushi really just needs to go play and she’s starting to figure that out,” Murray added. “I’m excited about the kind of number she can shoot. Her game is getting better every day. Where she was lacking were just caused by mental errors, which affected her greatly on the golf course, but we’re getting past that now. If she can go out do what she did the last two rounds of qualifying, then she needs to be in the lineup and will be there.” “We’ve been playing with Marion’s putting a bit,” Murray concluded. “She’s going to the belly putter which is just going to anchor her. She has a wonderful putting stroke but we’re trying to figure out why she doesn’t hole putts. That’s the process we’re in right now, but it will be sorted out before we tee it up at the Golfweek Conference Challenge. She has the ability to be a top 25 player, she’s that talented. We just need to figure out how to get that done. She’s only been here one semester. There’s no doubt in my mind it will come.” With four players returning, the two newcomers, Michaela Gasplmayr (Ebenfurth, Austria) and Mette Kryger (Niva, Denmark) would seem to be battling for one starting spot. But the dynamic duo both qualified for the opening event, which was not a surprise to Murray. “Mickie and Mette were brought in to play right away,” said the two-time SoCon Coach of the Year. “That’s Marion Duvernay earned SoCon All-Freshman in 2011. what I expected of them. Both are wonderful ball strikers. Mette’s short game is fantastic. We are tweaking some things in Mickie’s putting, but I think it’s all going to come together. Mickie’s ball striking is her strength, she hits it close.” These six provide great competition for a challenging schedule. The Mocs open at the Golfweek Conference Challenge in September before heading to Kentucky for the Bettie Lou Evans Invite. They close with two of the premier events on the collegiate schedule at the Tar Heel Invite and The Landfall Tradition in October. UTC opens the spring at the Kiawah Island Intercollegiate in late February before returning to defend its JMU Eagle Landing Invite title in March. The SunTrust Gator Women’s Golf Invite and Knights & Pirates Invite round out the regular season before the two-time defending SoCon Champs head to Hilton Head, S.C., to defend their title. “Everywhere we go, I want a top five,” Murray ended. “We have a chance to better last year’s four wins, but we have to grow up fast to do it. The talent is there, I’m really ready to get it started.”

NCAA REGIONAL: 2008 • 2009 • 2010 • 2011 • NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP: 2009

MEET THE MOCS RETURNERS

JORDAN BRITT So. • Chattanooga, Tenn. Major: Nursing Signal Mountain H.S. 2011 All-SoCon Freshman Team 2011 NGCA All-American Scholar • Runner-up to teammate Emma de Groot at 2011 SoCon Championship. • 2011 SoCon All-Freshman Team and NGCA Scholar AllAmerican. • Finished in the final four of the 2010 and 2011 Tennessee Women’s Amateur, quarterfinals of 2011 Southern Women’s Am, 10th at Golf Capital of Tennessee Women’s Open and was Class A/AA State Champion in 2009 as a senior at Signal Mountain. 2010-11 Averaged 77.77 strokes per round… NGCA All-American Scholar…SoCon All-Freshman team… Dean’s List and Athletic Director’s Honor Roll…runner-up to teammate

llevel-par evell par 14 1444 (7 (73 (73-71) 3 71 71)) andd winni winning i ing bbyy nine niine shots…played shots h play l edd for former Mocs guard Wes Moore who helped lead UTC to the 1997 NCAA Sweet 16.

PERSONAL Born October 5, 1991 in Chattanooga, Tenn.…daughter of Tim and Gena Britt…has an older sister, Jacqueline, older brother, Chase, and younger brother Garret…won the Humanities Award as a senior at Signal Mountain…Jim Phifer Award winner…majoring in Nursing. CAREER STATS Year Rounds Avg. 60’s Par/Better Top 10’s 2010-11 30 77.77 1 3 1

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

Emma de Groot at SoCon Championship shooting six-over par 222…closed with a final round 70 (-2) to help Mocs push to 30-stroke victory…topped 17 top 100 golfers tying for 11th at Landfall Tradition including one top 10 (Stephanie Kono, UCLA) and Tennessee Amateur Champ Calle Nielson (Virginia)…seasonbest 69 (-3) in the final round at Landfall…tied for 14th in the Fall’s final event helping key team’s win at the Lady Paladin Invitational…T12 missing top 10 by single shot at JMU/Eagle Landing Invite (222, +6) playing as an individual…her 54-hole total tied for season-best (Landfall Tradition/SoCon Championship)… six birdies in the final round at the Landfall Tradition is season high as is 11 total birdies in the event….nine rounds with three or more birdies (4 w/5 or more)…tied with Maria Juliana Loza for the low round of the fall (4th lowest season) with a three-under par 69 in the final round of the Landfall Tradition…had 12 or more pars eight times with a high of 14 in the final round of the Golfweek Conference Challenge and second round of Lady Paladin Invite…37 pars at JMU/Eagle Landing Invite was tourney high…59 birdies and 310 pars…18 counters in 26 team rounds.

CAREER BESTS Finish: 2, 2011 SoCon Championship Totals: 54-Hole: 222 (+6), 3 times (MR: 2011 SoCon Champ.) 36-Hole: 148 (+4), 2011 JMU/Eagle Landing Invite 18-Hole: 69 (-3), 2010 Landfall Tradition Rounds: 1st: 74 (+4), 2011 SunTrust Gator Women’s Golf Invite 2nd: 72 (E), 2011 JMU/Eagle Landing Invite 3rd: 69 (-3), 2010 Landfall Tradition

SIGNAL MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL Joined the Eagles prior to her senior year after beginning her prep career at GPS in Chattanooga…led Signal Mountain to the TSSAA A-AA State title as well as district and region crowns…was medalist as well shooting

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: 2010 • 2011

MEET THE MOCS RETURNERS

YUSHIRA BUDHRAM So. • Johannesburg, South Africa Major: Psychology Bryanston 2011 SoCon All-Freshman Team 2011 NGCA All-American Scholar

CAREER BESTS Finish: 2, 2011 Kinderlou Forest Challenge Totals: 54-Hole: 219 (E), 2011 Kinderlou Forest Challenge 36-Hole: 148 (+4), 2 times (2011 JMU/E.L. Invite) 18-Hole: 69 (-4), 2011 Kinderlou Forest Challenge Rounds: 1st: 73 (+1), 2011 JMU/Eagle Landing Invite 2nd: 69 (-4), 2011 Kinderlou Forest Challenge 3rd: 71 (-2), 2011 Kinderlou Forest Challenge

• 2011 SoCon All-Freshman and NGCA Scholar All-American. • One of the top-ranked juniors in South Africa winning eight times. • Qualified and competed in the 2007 DLF Women’s Indian Open (Asian Tour).

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

2010-11 79.00 scoring average in 24 rounds…NGCA All-American Scholar…SoCon All-Freshman…Dean’s List and Athletic Director’s Honor Roll...SoCon Golfer of the Week (Mar. 3)…tied for 2nd at Kinderlou Forest Challenge…played first nine holes at +6 and the final 45 at -6…was par or better on 41 of the final 45 holes…three par or better rounds with a low of 69 (-4) at Kinderlou Forest…11 total birdies at Kinderlou is season high with six birdies in 2nd round…10 birdies at JMU/Eagle Landing Invite… played final 22 holes at Mercedes-Benz Championship

at -4…closed fall tying for 21st at Lady Paladin Invitational…her second round 73 (+1) tied for the tourney’s low round…season highs for pars of 14 in a round (Mercedes-Benz 3) and 34 for a tourney (Kinderlou Forest)…47 birdies and 223 pars for the season… counted in 16 of 26 team rounds.

PERSONAL Born May 19, 1991 in Pietermaritzburg, KwaZulu Natal (South Africa)…daughter of Kavi and Rita Budhram…two siblings, Samiksha and Serista…garnered full academic colours upon graduation with three distinctions (Math, English, Geography)…majoring in Psychology.

SOUTH AFRICA One of the top-ranked juniors in her country…won eight times not only in juniors but also ladies events…played an international schedule with two appearances in the 2006 and 2008 Doral-Publix Junior and Orange Bowl Junior Classics…finished in the top 15 at the 2006 DoralPublix Junior…also participated in the 2007 MasterCard Junior Masters (Australia) and 2007 DLF Women’s Indian Open (Asian Tour event), as well as the 2009 British Girls Amateur…achieved National Junior (Springbok) Colours while representing South Africa 11 times internationally.

CAREER STATS Year Rounds Avg. 60’s Par/Better Top 10’s 2010-11 24 79.00 1 3 1

NCAA REGIONAL: 2008 • 2009 • 2010 • 2011 • NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP: 2009

MEET THE MOCS RETURNERS

MARION DUVERNAY So. • Publier, France Major: Mechanical Engineering Universite Paul Sabatier 2011 SoCon All-Freshman 2011 NGCA All-American Scholar

CAREER BESTS Finish: T9, 2011 JMU/Eagle Landing Invite Totals: 54-Hole: 221 (+5), 2011 JMU/Eagle Landing Invite 36-Hole: 148 (+8), 2011 SunTrust Gator Women’s Golf Invite 18-Hole: 71 (-1), 2011 JMU/Eagle Landing Invite Rounds: 1st: 73 (+3), 2 times (MR: 2011 SunTrust Gator W.G. Invite) 2nd: 74 (+2), 2011 JMU/Eagle Landing Invite 3rd: 71 (-1), 2011 JMU/Eagle Landing Invite

• Mid-season enrollee earned 2011 SoCon All-Freshman honors. • Won the 2011 Yves Caillol Cup in France. • Ranked among the top 10 juniors in France with three junior wins including 2009 French Junior Ladies Amateur & eight top 10 finishes and finished 12th in pro event (2009 Dinard Ladies Open). 2010-11 Spring enrollee… NGCA All-American Scholar…SoCon AllFreshman…tied for ninth shooting five-over par 221 at the JMU/Eagle Landing Invitational…first round of her career was level par 73 playing as an individual at Kinderlou Forest Challenge with two birdies, 15 pars and a double bogey… tied for 25th at SunTrust Gator Women’s Golf Invitational... counted in 13 of 15 team rounds…shot par or better twice with a low of 71 (-1) in final round of JMU/Eagle Landing

FRANCE Top 10 junior in France…eight top 10 finishes in her last two years of junior play…three career junior wins including 2009 French Junior Ladies Championship… qualified and competed in pro event finishing 12th at the Dinard Ladies Open…won 2011 Yves Caillol Cup (Golf Club d’Aix Marseille).

PERSONAL Born June 27, 1989 in Evian, France…daughter of Eric and Francoise Duvernay…has a younger sister Justine… starting playing golf at eight years old…home golf club is Evian Masters Golf Club, site of the Evian Masters, a major on the Ladies European Tour...strong student who is transferring from Universite Paul Sabatier (Toulouse, France)…majoring in Mechanical Engineering. CAREER STATS Year Rounds Avg. 60’s Par/Better Top 10’s 2010-11 18 78.00 0 2 1

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

Invite…season-high three birdies three times (SunTrust Gator 1, JMU/Eagle Landing 3, NCAA Central Regional 1)…six total birdies at SunTrust Gator is tourney best as is 38 pars at JMU/Eagle Landing…tied team high for pars in a round (Christine Wolf) with 16 in opening round at JMU/Eagle Landing…team leader in eagles with two…29 birdies and 181 pars in 18 rounds.

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: 2010 • 2011

MEET THE MOCS RETURNERS

MARIA JULIANA LOZA Sr. • Bucaramanga, Colombia Major: Mechanical Engineering Aspaen Gimnasio Cantillana All-SoCon: 2010, 2011 NCAA All-Central Regional: 2011 NGCA All-American Scholar: 2010, 2011

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

CAREER Two-time NGCA All-American Scholar…two-time AllSouthern Conference performer…Dean’s List and Athletic Director Honor Roll every semester with just one B on her academic ledger and a 3.96 GPA heading into senior year in a very demanding discipline (mechanical engineering)… first Mocs golfer to record top 10 finish in NCAA postseason play tying for eighth at 2011 NCAA Central Regional losing in a playoff for final individual spot into NCAA Championship field…will be forever remembered in Chattanooga golf lore for recording four birdies in six holes (finishing with three straight) to get into that playoff…has helped lead UTC to three consecutive postseason appearances – including a spot in the 2009 finals field – and was integral in winning back-toback SoCon titles (2010, 2011).

2010-11 Averaged 76.11 strokes per round… NGCA All-American Scholar…All-SoCon for second straight year…Dean’s List and Athletic Directors Honor Roll…four top 10s including her last three events…tied for eighth at NCAA Central Regional losing on first playoff hole to advance to NCAA Championship… birdies last three holes and four of last six to get to playoff at seven over (223)…tied for fifth at SoCon Championship firing an even-par 72 in the final round…five par or better rounds for the season, 12 career…was sixth at JMU/Eagle Landing Invitational with a three-over par 219…had two level par 72’s in the event…tied career-low round with a 69 (-3) during the second round of the Mercedes-Benz Championship… it included four birdies, 13 pars and one lone bogey…best finish was second at JU Labor Day Shootout (27 holes)…best 54-hole total was 218 (+2) tying for 15th at Mercedes-Benz Women’s Championship…four birdies (Mercedes-Benz 2/ SoCon 3/NCAA Central 3) and 15 pars (Mercedes-Benz Final/ NCAA Central 1) were season highs in a round... twice recorded 40 or more pars with a team-high of 41 at Mercedes-Benz… had 40 in the win at JMU/Eagle Landing Invite playing 46 of 54 holes at par or better…team-low six bogeys at MercedesBenz (47 of 54 holes par/better)…six total birdies is a tournament high coming four times (Golfweek Conference Challenge/Mercedes-Benz/JMU Eagle Landing/SoCon)… played 71.0 percent of her holes par or better for the season with 13 rounds of 15 or more par/better holes…team counter in 25 of 29 rounds.

2009-10 All-Southern Conference performer…NGCA All-America Scholar…Commissioner’s Medal, Academic All-Conference, Dean’s List and Honor Roll…one of 13 UTC student-athletes (69 in SoCon) to record a 4.0 GPA for the year…one of two golfers (Emma de Groot) to count in every round during the season…low score of 69 (-3) came in second round of JMU/ Eagle Landing Invitational – where she finished tied for seventh – posting four birdies, 13 pars and just one bogey… carded four birdies in a round three times and had 12 or more pars 13 times with a high of 15 in the first round of the SoCon Championship…best result was fourth place in the SoCon Championship where she keyed a final nine comeback from five strokes down shooting three-under par down the stretch…beat 13 top 10 golfers (5 in top 50) finishing tied for 23rd at the Betsy Rawls Longhorn Invitational… went 1-1-1 in the Hooters Collegiate Match Play shooting two-under par in her lone loss…played two tournaments recording zero scores higher than a bogey (Betsy Rawls Longhorn Invite, NCAA East Regional)…second on the team in pars (342) and scores higher than bogey (17). 2008-09 Named to the 2009 SoCon All-Freshman team ...tied Emma de Groot for the second lowest final round (79) in harsh wind conditions at the NCAA Central Regional in helping lead the team to the NCAA Finals...finished in the top 20 (t18) in her first collegiate event...solid at Mercedes-Benz finishing T36 at 225 (+9)...top Mocs finisher at Derby tied for 24th...tied for 17th in Lady Mocs Intercollegiate...lone top 10 is sixth (+3) at JMU/Eagle landing Invitational...tied for second on the squad with five par or better rounds...score counted in 24 of 35 rounds. COLOMBIA Helped lead Colombia to 2008 South American Junior Championship…finished third in medal play at 2008 Colombia Amateur and second in the 50th Bucaramanga International Open in 2008…made it through the first round of qualifying for the 2008 U.S. Women’s Open… won an interesting event sponsored by FORE at Ruitoque Golf Club in her native Colombia in 2009...FORE is the foundation started by former UCLA golfer Maria Jose Uribe who turned pro after the 2009 NCAA Finals...the two-day tournament

CAREER BESTS Finish: 4th, 2010 SoCon Championship (36 holes or more) Totals: 54-Hole: 218 (+3), 2010 Mercedes-Benz Women’s Championship 36-Hole: 145 (+1), 2010 Mercedes-Benz Women’s Championship 18-Hole: 69 (-3), 2 times (MR: 2010 Mercedes-Benz Champ.) Rounds: 1st: 72 (E), 3 times (MR: 2011 JMU Eagle Landing Inv) 2nd: 69 (-3), 2 times (MR: 2010 Mercedes-Benz Champ.) 3rd: 71 (-1), 2009 Mercedes-Benz Women’s Champ.

was played play l edd over 36 hholes, oles l bbut ut iitt oonly nly l all allowed llowedd an 118-hole 8 holle score as the best result of the two days on each individual hole counted as Maju’s 69 won the event...finished second in the 2009 Bucaramanga Open shooting the event’s low round of 68…finished fourth in the 2009 Colombian Women’s Amateur after leading through 18 holes. PERSONAL Born March 31, 1990 in Bucaramanga, Colombia…daughter of Monica Ortiz and Jorge Loza…has a younger sister, Isabella…full name is Maria Juliana Loza, nickname is Maju (MAH-who)…majoring in Mechanical Engineering. CAREER STATS Year Rounds Avg 60’s Par/Better Top 10’s 2008-09 35 78.34 0 5 1 2009-10 31 76.45 1 2 2 2010-11 27 76.11 1 5 4 Totals 93 77.06 2 12 7

NCAA REGIONAL: 2008 • 2009 • 2010 • 2011 • NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP: 2009

MEET THE MOCS NEWCOMERS

MICHAELA GASPLMAYR Fr. • Ebenfurth, Austria Major: Undecided Gymnasion der Dioezese

• Strong ball striker • Won the 2010 International Russian Championship, 2010 Lower Austria Championship and 2010 Austrian Match Play • Qualified for Austria’s Girls European Team Championship in 2011 AUSTRIA One of Austria’s top juniors…won three titles in 2010 including Russian Amateur, Austrian Match Play and Lower Austrian Championship…represented Austria in 2011 Girls European Team Championship…finished fourth in 2011 Austrian Ladies Stroke Play (+3) and eighth in 2011 South African World Junior Masters…tied for 11th at 2010 Austrian Ladies Amateur…qualified for and competed in 2010 UNIQA Ladies Open on European Ladies Tour.

METTE KRYGER Fr. • Nivaa, Denmark Major: Undecided

• Strong ball striker with excellent short game. • Has represented Denmark in numerous international competitions. • Six top three finishes as a junior from 2009-11 with one win (Furesopokalen). DENMARK One of the premier junior players in Denmark…playing for her home country in the 2011 Spirit International (November)…six top three finishes as a junior (2009-11)…tied for 12th at the Italian Ladies Amateur…third place in the 2009 and 2010 Danish Junior Championships. PERSONAL Born November 18, 1992…daughter of Annette and Henrik Kryger…has one older brother, Jesper…undecided on her major.

PERSONAL Born April 26, 1993…daughter of Franz and Christa Gasplmayr…youngest of five children with three brothers, Christian, Markus and Thomas, and a sister, Sabine… undecided on her major

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF 2011-12 CHATTANOOGA MOCS GOLF (L-R): Yushira Budhram, Maria Juliana Loza, Mette Kryger, Marion Duvernay, Jordan Britt and Michaela Gasplmayr. Photo taken at Black Creek Club.

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: 2010 • 2011

MEET THE MOCS EMMA DE GROOT/CHRISTINE WOLF

Emma de Groot 2008-11 • 4-time All-SoCon • 6 career wins Four-time All-Southern Conference performer, 2011 SoCon Golfer of the Year and the 2008 SoCon Freshman of the Year…multiple Dean’s List and Honor Roll mentions…three times picked by Golf World/Golf Digest as a “Player to Watch”…holds a majority of the season and career records for the Mocs…has six career wins, 20 top fives and 24 top 10s in 45 career events…counted to team score in 127 of 129 rounds for her career…32 career par or better rounds, five in the 60s...played in the 2011 United States and British Amateurs...member of Australia’s 2011 Astor Trophy squad... attempting LPGA Q School qualifying in fall of 2011...scheduled to graduate in December 2011.

Christine Wolf

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

2008-11 • 2-time All-SoCon • 1 career win

Graduated May 2011…two-time All-SoCon performer…one win and 15 top 10s…holds school records for low round (66, -6 at 2011 JMU/Eagle Landing Invite), low 36 holes (141, -3 at 2011 JMU/Eagle Landing Invite) and low tourney (209, -7 at 2011 JMU/Eagle Landing Invite)…15 par or better rounds for career...qualified for and competed in 2011 United States Women’s Open and earned exemption into European Ladies Tour event, the 2011 UNIQA Ladies Austrian Open...competed in 2011 United States Women’s Amateur and Women’s Amateur Public Links where she finished tied for third in stroke play before reaching the round of 32 in match play...serving as graduate assitant to Colette Murray while working on MBA.

Emma de Groot’s Career Stats Year 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 Totals

Rounds 34 35 31 30 130

Avg 74.06 75.89 73.81 74.27 74.54

60’s 2 1 1 1 5

Par/Better 9 6 10 7 32

Top 10’s 9 4 5 6 24

Christine Wolf’s Career Stats Year 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 Totals

Rounds 31 35 31 30 127

Avg 75.97 78.03 76.81 74.80 76.46

60’s 0 0 0 3 3

Par/Better 2 3 5 5 15

Top 10’s 4 2 3 6 15

NCAA REGIONAL: 2008 • 2009 • 2010 • 2011 • NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP: 2009

2010-11 REWIND STATS, LOW ROUNDS & RANKINGS

Name T’ment Rnds Avg Counters Low 60’s Par/Bet Top 10’s Best Finish Emma de Groot 11 30 74.27 31 67 1 7 6 1, SoCon Championship Christine Wolf 11 30 74.80 31 66 3 5 6 1, JMU/Eagle Landing Maria Juliana Loza 10 27 76.11 25 69 1 5 4 2, Labor Day Shootout Jordan Britt 9 30 77.77 18 69 1 3 1 2, SoCon Championship Marion Duvernay 5 18 78.00 13 71 0 2 1 T9, JMU/Eagle Landing Yushira Budhram 9 24 79.00 16 69 1 3 1 2, Kinderlou Forest *LABOR DAY SHOOTOUT WAS 27 HOLES - DOES NOT COUNT TO SCORING AVG Date Sept. 6

Tournament Results 2010 Labor Day Shootout T2nd of 6 TPC at Sawgrass Stadium Course Top Chattanooga Finisher: Maria Juliana Loza, 2, 76-37=113 (+5)

Sept. 26-28

Golfweek Conference Challenge 10th of 18 303-310-298=911 Red Sky Golf Club (Fazio Course) Top Chattanooga Finisher: Emma de Groot, T16, 73-76-74=223 (+7)

Oct. 8-10

Mercedes-Benz Women’s Championship 7th of 15 Holston Hills Country Club Country Club Top Chattanooga Finisher: Christine Wolf, T9, 73-73-70=216 (E)

300-293-289=882

Oct. 22-24

The Landfall Tradition 10th of 18 Country Club of Landfall Top Chattanooga Finisher: Jordan Britt, T11, 78-75-69=222 (+6)

309-303-299=911

Oct. 29-31

Lady Paladin Invitational 1st of 17 Furman University Golf Club Top Chattanooga Finisher: Emma de Groot, 4, 75-78-73=226 (+8)

305-308-302=915

Feb. 27-Mar. 1 Kinderlou Forest Challenge 1st of 14 Kinderlou Forest Golf Course Top Chattanooga Finisher: Yushira Budhram, 2, 79-69-71=219 (E)

305-301-290=896

Mar. 6-7

Scores 316-156=472

Mar. 11-13

JMU/Eagle Landing Invitational 1st of 18 296-285-278=859 (-5) Eagle Landing Golf Club Top Chattanooga Finisher: Christine Wolf, 1, 75-66-68=209 (-7)

Apr. 1-3

Liz Murphey Collegiate Classic (Best Ball) 23rd of 23 310-304-302=916 Traditional Format (for record keeping) 20th of 23 315-313-313=941 UGA Golf Course Top Chattanooga Finisher: Emma de Groot, T47, 77-76-76=229 (+13)

Apr. 17-19

Southern Conference Championship 1st of 10 303-305-292=900 Moss Creek Golf Club; Hilton Head Island, S.C. Top Chattanooga Finisher: Emma de Groot, 1, 74-71-74=219 (+3)

May 5-7

NCAA Central Regional T12th of 24 303-309-305=917 Warren Golf Course; Notre Dame, Ind. Top Chattanooga Finisher: Maria Juliana Loza, T8, 73-78-72=223 (+7)

Loza was accompanied on the NGCA Scholar All-American team by Jordan Britt, Yushira Budhram and Marion Duvernay. That trio all received SoCon AllFreshman team mention. All six Mocs earned Dean’s List and Athletics Director Honor Roll status as the team combined for a 3.65 GPA in 2010-11.

TOP 10 TEAM ROUNDS OF 2010-11 Event 1) *JMU/Eagle Landing Inv. 2) JMU/Eagle Landing Inv. 3) Mercedes-Benz Champ. 4) Kinderlou Forest 5) SoCon Championship 6) Mercedes-Benz Champ. 7) JMU/Eagle Landing Inv. 8) SunTrust Gator 9) Golfweek Conf. Chall. 10) Landfall Tradition

Score 278 (-10) 285 (-3) 289 (+1) 290 (-2) 292 (+4) 293 296 297 298 299

Round 3 2 3 3 3 2 1 1 3 3

Date 3/13 3/12 10/10 3/1 4/19 10/9 3/11 3/6 9/28 10/24

*SCHOOL RECORD

TOP 10 INDIVIDUAL ROUNDS OF 2010-11 Event 1) *Christine Wolf 2) Emma de Groot 3) Christine Wolf 4) Maju Loza tie) Jordan Britt tie) Yushira Budhram tie) Christine Wolf 8) Christine Wolf tie) Emma de Groot tie) Emma de Groot tie) Jordan Britt

Score 66 (-6) 67 (-5) 68 (-4) 69 (-3) 69 (-3) 69 (-4) 69 (-4) 70 (-2) 70 (E) 70 (-2) 70 (-2)

Round 2 3 3 2 3 2 3 3 3 2 3

Event JMU/E.L. JMU/E.L. JMU/E.L. Mercedes-Benz Landfall Tradition Kinderlou Forest Kinderlou Forest Mercedes-Benz SunTrust Gator JMU/E.L. SoCon Champ.

*SCHOOL RECORD

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

SunTrust Gator Women’s Invitational T6th of 17 297-304-300=901 Mark Bostick Golf Course at UF Top Chattanooga Finisher: Emma de Groot, T3, 73-73-70=216 (+6)

Emma de Groot’s (pictured left) 2011 honors included SoCon Golfer of the Year, SoCon Medalist, All-SoCon and All-SoCon Academic. She was joined on the All-SoCon and All-SoCon Academic teams by Maria Juliana Loza (center) and Christine Wolf (right). Loza earned All-NCAA Central Regional and NGCA Scholar All-American in 2010-11.

IN THE RANKINGS Date Final 2010 FALL FINAL

Golfweek GolfstatGolf World 41 36 RV 41 38 NA 31 37 RV

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: 2010 • 2011

2010-11 REWIND 2010-11 TOURNEY RESULTS

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

Labor Day Shootout Sept. 6 • Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. TPC at Sawgrass Stadium Course 1) Coastal Carolina T2) Chattanooga T2) Florida 4) UCF 5) Jacksonville 6) USC Upstate Mocs: 2) Maria Juliana Loza T4) Christine Wolf T7) Emma de Groot T20) Yushira Budhram T27) Jordan Britt

306-158 316-156 308-164 324-155 340-177 354-183

464 (+32) 472 (+40) 472 (+40) 479 (+47) 517 (+85) 537 (+105)

76-37 113 (+5) 79-36 115 (+7) 77-40 117 (+9 84-43 127 (+19) 87-45 132 (+24)

Golfweek Conference Challenge Sept. 26-28 • Vail, Colo. • Red Sky Golf Club (Fazio) 1) Virginia 287-303-287 877 (+13) 2) Arizona 292-296-295 883 (+19) 3) Tulane 287-304-298 889 (+25) 4) UC Davis 293-294-304 891 (+27) 5) Tennessee 304-299-291 894 (+30) 6) UNLV 294-299-303 896 (+32) 7) Denver 296-296-305 897 (+33) 8) Minnesota 298-306-296 900 (+36) 9) Pepperdine 297-308-298 903 (+39) 10) Chattanooga 303-310-298 911 (+47) 11) Texas A&M 307-314-311 932 (+68) 12) San Jose State 302-310-322 934 (+70) 13) Harvard 310-314-316 940 (+76) 14) Missouri State 314-314-317 945 (+81) T15) Coastal Carolina 322-316-310 948 (+84) T15) Campbell 317-320-311 948 (+84) 17) Sacramento State 325-319-319 963 (+99) 18) Central Arkansas 329-319-318 966 (+102) Mocs: T16) Emma de Groot 73-76-74 223 (+7) T24) Christine Wolf 74-78-73 225 (+9) T35) Maria Juliana Loza 77-76-76 229 (+13) T50) Jordan Britt 80-80-75 235 (+19) T80) Yushira Budhram 79-86-81 246 (+30) Mercedes-Benz Women’s Championship Oct. 8-10 • Knoxville, Tenn. • Holston Hills Country Club 1) Tennessee 280-284-285 849 (-15) 2) Arkansas 291-295-283 869 (+5) 3) Kent State 294-294-286 874 (+10) 4) Ole Miss 291-295-289 875 (+11) 5) Notre Dame 295-293-288 876 (+12) 6) TCU 293-291-295 879 (+15) 7) Chattanooga 300-293-289 882 (+18) 8) UTSA 305-294-287 886 (+22) 9) Furman 298-293-303 894 (+30) 10) Kentucky 307-297-292 896 (+32) 11) James Madison 303-300-297 900 (+36) 12) Coastal Carolina 304-301-297 902 (+38) 13) Georgia State 304-294-306 904 (+40) 14) East Tennessee State 304-314-298 916 (+52) 15) UNCG 312-309-302 923 (+59)

Mocs: T9) Christine Wolf T15) Emma de Groot T15) Maria Juliana Loza T59) Yushira Budhram T68) Jordan Britt

73-73-70 216 (E) 72-72-74 218 (+2) 76-69-73 218 (+2) 79-79-72 230 (+14) 79-80-76 235 (+19)

Landfall Tradition Oct. 22-24 • Wilmington, N.C. • Country Club of Landfall 1) No. 5 UCLA 294-286-300 880 (+16) 2) No. 13 North Carolina 293-287-305 885 (+21) 3) Texas 291-302-297 890 (+26) 4) No. 6 Duke 291-284-316 891 (+27) 5) No. 9 Virginia 305-289-298 892 (+28) 6) No. 21 Notre Dame 299-301-296 896 (+32) 7) No. 14 Michigan State 304-294-305 903 (+39) 8) No. 15 Wake Forest 305-300-302 907 (+43) 9) Ohio State 307-303-298 908 (+44) 10) Chattanooga 309-303-299 911 (+47) T11) No. 18 South Carolina 299-307-313 919 (+55) T11) N.C. State 301-312-306 919 (+55) 13) Northwestern 309-307-304 920 (+56) 14) No. 23 Oklahoma State 312-303-309 924 (+60) 15) Florida State 309-314-308 931 (+67) 16) Texas Tech 316-300-318 934 (+70) 17) UNC Wilmington 307-324-322 953 (+89) 18) UNC Greensboro 318-324-325 967 (+103) Mocs: T11) Jordan Britt 78-75-69 222 (+6) T22) Christine Wolf 72-77-76 225 (+9) T40) Maria Juliana Loza 76-77-77 230 (+14) T63) Emma de Groot 84-74-77 235 (+19) 79) Yushira Budhram 83-84-79 246 (+30) Lady Paladin Invitational Oct. 29-31 • Greenville, S.C. • Furman Golf Club 1) Chattanooga 305-308-302 915 (+51) 2) Georgia State 302-320-307 929 (+65) 3) Nova Southeastern 307-318-308 933 (+69) 4) Longwood 310-318-309 937 (+73) 5) Furman 310-320-309 939 (+75) 6) Rollins 316-309-318 943 (+79) 7) East Tennessee State 317-316-313 946 (+82) 8) James Madison 316-328-308 952 (+88) 9) Samford 308-320-325 953 (+89) 10) USF 312-324-318 954 (+90) 11) Middle Tennessee 319-323-313 955 (+91) 12) Jacksonville 318-326-322 966 (+102) 13) Wofford 330-321-318 969 (+105) 14) Mercer 324-326-325 975 (+111) 15) Presbyterian 324-332-326 982 (+118) 16) Detroit Mercy 332-329-335 996 (+132) 17) Winthrop 331-333-334 998 (+134) Mocs: 4) Emma de Groot 75-78-73 226 (+10) T5) Christine Wolf 74-76-77 227 (+11) T14) Jordan Britt 78-81-74 233 (+17) T21) Yushira Budhram 85-73-78 236 (+20) T38) Maria Juliana Loza 78-82-80 240 (+24)

Kinderlou Forest Challenge Feb. 27-March 1 • Valdosta, Ga. • Kinderlou Forest G.C. 1) Chattanooga 305-301-290 896 (+20) 2) Coastal Carolina 303-297-305 905 (+29) 3) Augusta State 306-307-296 909 (+33) 4) Florida State 306-300-304 910 (+34) T5) East Carolina 309-302-309 920 (+44) T5) Furman 306-312-302 920 (+44) 7) Georgia State 309-307-314 930 (+54) 8) Western Carolina 304-319-308 931 (+55) 9) UCF 311-313-311 935 (+59) T10) Illinois 313-320-305 938 (+62) T10) Texas Tech 313-318-307 938 (+62) 12) Kennesaw State 319-317-308 944 (+68) 13) Wisconsin 309-333-312 954 (+78) DNF) No. 12 Georgia 306-320-WD WD Mocs: 2) Yushira Budhram 79-69-71 219 (E) 4) Emma de Groot 71-77-74 222 (+3) 7) Christine Wolf 77-79-69 225 (+6) T19) Maria Juliana Loza 78-76-76 230 (+11) T43) Marion Duvernay* 73-81-82 236 (+17) T50) Jordan Britt 81-79-79 239 (+20) *Played as an individual SunTrust Gator Women’s Golf Invitational March 6-7 • Gainesville, Fla. • Mark Bostick G.C. at UF 1) Florida 280-292-293 865 (+25) 2) Florida State 295-294-294 883 (+43) 3) Ohio State 299-300-296 895 (+55) 4) Colorado 300-296-300 896 (+56) 5) No. 22 Arkansas 298-296-305 899 (+59) T6) Chattanooga 297-304-300 901 (+61) T6) No. 11 Iowa State 302-294-305 901 (+61) T6) Coastal Carolina 290-306-305 901 (+61) 9) Augusta State 307-302-302 911 (+71) 10) Kent State 296-314-303 913 (+73) 11) Texas Tech 304-303-307 914 (+74) 12) UCF 298-310-311 919 (+79) 13) Georgia State 308-294-326 928 (+88) 14) James Madison 307-312-318 937 (+97) 15) UNC Greensboro 308-317-315 940 (+100) 16) Stetson 320-321-305 946 (+106) 17) Missouri 315-313-319 947 (+107) Mocs: T3) Emma de Groot 73-73-70 216 (+6) T25) Marion Duvernay 73-75-79 227 (+17) T35) Christine Wolf 73-76-80 229 (+19) T62) Yushira Budhram 78-81-77 236 (+26) T62) Maria Juliana Loza 82-80-74 236 (+26) T67) Jordan Britt* 74-86-78 238 (+38) *Played as an individual

NCAA REGIONAL: 2008 • 2009 • 2010 • 2011 • NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP: 2009

2010-11 REWIND 2010-11 TOURNEY RESULTS

Christine Wolf set school and tournament records winning at JMU/ Eagle Landing Invite.

Liz Murphey Collegiate Classic April 1-3 • Athens, Ga. • UGA Golf Course Best Ball Format 1) No. 2 Alabama 286-291-283 860 (-4) T2) No. 4 Duke 291-296-281 868 (+4) T2) No. 5 Purdue 284-297-287 868 (+4) 4) No. 12 Arkansas 294-298-277 869 (+5) 5) Florida 300-293-277 870 (+6) T6) No. 18 Auburn 294-297-280 871 (+7) T6) No. 13 Georgia 291-294-286 871 (+7) 8) Notre Dame 302-286-284 872 (+8) 9) No. 16 Wake Forest 294-297-285 876 (+12) 10) No. 22 Michigan State 296-296-286 878 (+14)

300-289-290 303-296-281 293-302-288 294-296-293 297-299-288 295-304-288 306-297-288 296-313-285 307-303-290 304-307-294 295-313-298 311-302-302 310-304-302

879 (+15) 880 (+16) 883 (+19) 883 (+19) 884 (+20) 887 (+23) 891 (+27) 894 (+30) 900 (+36) 905 (+41) 906 (+42) 915 (+51) 916 (+52)

77-76-76 81-78-73 79-78-81 78-81-83 89-85-85

229 (+13) 232 (+16) 238 (+22) 242 (+26) 259 (+43)

Traditional Team Scoring (Used for record keeping) 1) Florida 305-301-283 2) No. 2 Alabama 298-299-294 T3) No. 12 Arkansas 306-306-284 T3) No. 5 Purdue 292-307-297 T3) No. 4 Duke 298-307-291 6) No. 13 Georgia 301-304-293 T7) No. 18 Auburn 305-307-289 T7) No. 16 Wake Forest 303-303-295 T9) Notre Dame 311-298-296 T9) No. 7 Virginia 303-303-299 T9) No. 22 Michigan State 304-307-294 12) Florida State 302-311-299 T13) No. 6 LSU 315-309-290 T13) No. 21 North Carolina 303-310-301 15) No. 25 Oklahoma 306-310-300 16) Ohio State 314-298-305 17) Kent State 314-308-302 18) South Carolina 307-324-298 19) Kentucky 317-315-300 20) Chattanooga 315-313-313 21) Georgia State 317-313-313 22) Furman 316-319-309 23) Kennesaw State 308-329-309

889 (+25) 891 (+27) 896 (+32) 896 (+32) 896 (+32) 898 (+34) 901 (+37) 901 (+37) 905 (+41) 905 (+41) 905 (+41) 912 (+48) 914 (+50) 914 (+50) 916 (+52) 917 (+53) 924 (+60) 929 (+65) 932 (+68) 941 (+77) 943 (+79) 944 (+80) 946 (+82)

Southern Conference Championship April 17-19 • Hilton Head Island, S.C. • Moss Creek G.C. 1) Chattanooga 303-305-292 900 (+36) 2) College of Charleston 313-312-305 930 (+66) 3) Furman 320-311-303 934 (+70) 4) Western Carolina 323-311-302 936 (+72) 5) Elon 321-319-309 949 (+85) 6) UNC Greensboro 311-319-326 956 (+92) 7) Samford 323-325-319 967 (+103) 8) Wofford 332-326-317 975 (+111) 9) Appalachian State 331-319-329 979 (+115) 10) The Citadel 346-351-3521049 (+121)

Stephan Jaeger won his first collegiate event by seven shots against a strong field at the LSU National Invitational.

Mocs: 1) Emma de Groot 2) Jordan Britt T5) Maria Juliana Loza T7) Christine Wolf T26) Marion Duvernay

74-71-74 77-75-70 78-80-72 75-80-76 77-79-86

NCAA Central Regional May 5-7 • Notre Dame, Ind. • Warren G.C. 1) No. 2 UCLA 291-301-298 2) No. 8 LSU 295-303-296 3) Minnesota 301-297-299 4) No. 11 Arkansas 307-303-289 5) Notre Dame 298-305-298 6) Ohio State 306-301-298 7) No. 24 Stanford 302-306-300 8) No. 15 Wake Forest 312-304-293 9) No. 5 Duke 302-314-297 10) Northwestern 302-306-306 11) No. 17 Texas 306-307-303 T12) Chattanooga 303-309-305 T12) No. 14 Tulane 313-302-302 14) Kent State 304-311-304 15) Wisconsin 314-305-310 17) North Texas 311-314-310 17) Oklahoma State 312-312-313 18) Michigan 316-307-315 19) Illinois 313-309-318 20) East Carolina 315-316-314 21) UNLV 318-325-311 22) Morehead State 319-326-310 23) Illinois State 329-317-320 24) Butler 316-325-329 Mocs: T8) Maria Juliana Loza 73-78-72 T18) Christine Wolf 75-76-74 T41) Emma de Groot 77-76-77 T89) Marion Duvernay 78-80-82 T112) Jordan Britt 84-79-82

219 (+3) 222 (+6) 230 (+14) 231 (+15) 242 (+26)

890 (+26) 894 (+30) 897 (+33) 899 (+35) 901 (+37) 905 (+41) 908 (+44) 909 (+45) 913 (+49) 914 (+50) 916 (+52) 917 (+53) 917 (+53) 919 (+55) 929 (+65) 935 (+71) 937 (+73) 938 (+74) 940 (+76) 945 (+81) 954 (+90) 955 (+91) 966 (+102) 970 (+106)

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

JMU/Eagle Landing Invitational March 11-13 • Orange Park, Fla. • Eagle Landing G.C. 1) Chattanooga 296-285-278 859 (-5) 2) East Carolina 304-290-298 892 (+28) 3) Campbell 311-292-291 894 (+30) T4) Miami (Fla.) 306-298-299 903 (+39) T4) USF 308-296-299 903 (+39) 6) Stetson 303-305-298 906 (+42) 7) Illinois 309-295-304 908 (+44) 8) Maryland 305-301-306 912 (+48) 9) Longwood 316-298-302 916 (+52) 10) UNC Greensboro 306-305-308 919 (+55) T11) Florida Gulf Coast 305-317-298 920 (+56) T11) James Madison 309-304-307 920 (+56) T13) Kennesaw State 312-303-307 922 (+58) T13) Illinois State 312-310-300 922 (+58) 15) Georgetown 317-307-302 926 (+62) 16) Central Arkansas 312-308-310 930 (+66) 17) Elon 315-306-315 936 (+72) 18) Jacksonville 321-314-324 959 (+95) Mocs: 1) Christine Wolf 75-66-68 209 (-7) 2) Emma de Groot 76-70-67 213 (-3) 6) Maria Juliana Loza 72-75-72 219 (+3) T9) Marion Duvernay 76-74-71 221 (+6) T12) Jordan Britt* 76-72-74 222 (+6) T17) Yushira Budhram 73-75-76 224 (+8) *Playing as an individual

11) Ohio State 12) No. 6 LSU T13) Florida State T13) No. 7 Virginia 15) No. 21 North Carolina 16) No. 25 Oklahoma 17) Kent State 18) South Carolina 19) Kentucky 20) Furman 21) Kennesaw State 22) Georgia State 23) Chattanooga Mocs: T47) Emma de Groot T63) Christine Wolf T90) Marion Duvernay T104) Jordan Britt 120) Yushira Budhram

223 (+7) 225 (+9) 230 (+14) 240 (+24) 245 (+29)

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: 2010 • 2011

MOCS HISTORY

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

TEAM & INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

The 2009-10 Mocs team captured the school’s first Southern Conference Women’s Golf Championship.

Chattanooga won a second straight SoCon crown in 2010-11.

ALL-TIME LOW ROUNDS - INDIVIDUAL NAME TOURNAMENT ROUND Christine Wolf 2011 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 2 Emma de Groot 2011 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 3 Emma de Groot 2010 SunTrust Gator W.G. Invite 3 Emma de Groot 2008 Samford Women’s Int. 3 Christine Wolf 2011 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 3 Maju Loza 2010 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 2 Emma de Groot 2009 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 3 Emma de Groot 2008 SunTrust Lady Gator Invite 2 Maju Loza 2010 Mercedes-Benz Women’s Champ. 2 Jordan Britt 2010 Landfall Tradition 3 Yushira Budhram 2011 Kinderlou Forest Challenge 2 Christine Wolf 2011 Kinderlou Forest Challenge 3

Emma de Groot Emma de Groot Emma de Groot Emma de Groot Christine Wolf Emma de Groot Emma de Groot Emma de Groot

SCORE 66 (-6) 67 (-5) 68 (-2) 68 (-4) 68 (-4) 69 (-3) 69 (-3) 69 (-1) 69 (-3) 69 (-3) 69 (-4) 69 (-4)

ALL-TIME LOW 54-HOLE SCORE - INDIVIDUAL NAME TOURNAMENT Christine Wolf 2011 JMU Eagle Landing Invite Emma de Groot 2010 Samford Women’s Inter. Emma de Groot 2009 JMU Eagle Landing Invite Emma de Groot 2010 SunTrust Gator W.G. Invite Emma de Groot 2011 JMU Eagle Landing Invite Christine Wolf 2009 Golfweek Conference Challenge Kelly Brotherton 2007 Chris Banister Gamecock Classic Christine Wolf 2010 Mercedes-Benz Women’s Champ. Emma de Groot 2011 SunTrust Gator Women’s Invite Emma de Groot 2010 JMU Eagle Landing Invite Maria Salinas 2008 Mercedes-Benz Women’s Champ. Emma de Groot 2008 SunTrust Lady Gator Inv.

SCORE 209 211 212 212 213 216 216 216 216 217 217 217

PAR -7 -5 -4 +2 -3 E E E +6 +1 +1 +7

ALL-TIME LOW 36-HOLE SCORE - INDIVIDUAL NAME TOURNAMENT Christine Wolf 2011 JMU Eagle Landing Invite Christine Wolf 2010 NCAA East Regional

SCORE 141 142

PAR -3 -2

2010 Kinderlou Forest Challenge 2009 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 2007 Great Smokies Women’s Collegiate 2008 Samford Women’s Int. 2009 Golfweek Conference Challenge 2010 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 2011 Mercedes-Benz Women’s Champ. 2010 SunTrust Gator W.G. Invite

143 143 143 143 144 144 144 144

-3 -1 -1 -1 E E E +4

ALL-TIME LOW ROUNDS - TEAM TOURNAMENT 2011 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 2009 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 2011 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 2008 Chris Banister Gamecock Classic 2007 Chris Banister Gamecock Classic 2010 Mercedes-Benz Women’s Championship 2011 Kinderlou Forest Challenge 2008 Chris Banister Gamecock Classic 2009 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 2009 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 2008 Mason Rudolph Womens Championship 2007 Great Smokies Women’s Collegiate 2011 SoCon Championship

ROUND 3 3 2 1 1 3 3 3 1 2 2 2 3

SCORE 278 283 285 288 288 289 290 291 291 292 292 292 292

PAR -10 -5 -3 E E +1 -2 +3 +3 +4 +4 +4 +4

ALL-TIME LOW ROUNDS - TEAM VS. PAR TOURNAMENT 2011 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 2009 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 2011 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 2011 Kinderlou Forest Challenge 2008 Chris Banister Gamecock Classic 2007 Chris Banister Gamecock Classic 2010 Mercedes-Benz Women’s Championship

ROUND 3 3 2 3 1 1 3

SCORE 278 283 285 290 288 288 289

VS. PAR -10 -5 -3 -2 E E +1

NCAA REGIONAL: 2008 • 2009 • 2010 • 2011 • NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP: 2009

MOCS HISTORY TEAM & INDIVIDUAL RECORDS CAREER RECORDS

The 2008-09 team was the first to advance to the NCAA Championship. Seated L-R: Maria Salinas, Christine Wolf, Maria Juliana Loza, Moa Duf, Emma de Groot & Colette Murray.

2008 Chris Banister Gamecock Classic 2009 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 2009 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 2008 Mason Rudolph Womens Championship 2007 Great Smokies Women’s Collegiate 2011 SoCon Championship

3 1 2 2 2 3

+3 +3 +4 +4 +4 +4

ALL-TIME LOW 54-HOLE SCORE - TEAM TOURNAMENT 2011 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 2009 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 2008 Chris Banister Gamecock Classic 2010 Mercedes-Benz Women’s Championship 2009 Golfweek Conference Challenge 2007 Chris Banister Gamecock Classic 2010 SunTrust Gator Women’s Golf Invite 2008 Mercedes-Benz Women’s Championship 2011 Kinderlou Forest Challenge 2009 John Kirk/Panther Intercollegiate

SCORE 859 866 878 882 883 885 892 893 896 896

VS. PAR -5 +2 +14 +18 +19 +21 +52 +29 +20 +32

ALL-TIME LOW 36-HOLE SCORE - TEAM TOURNAMENT 2011 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 2009 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 2007 Chris Banister Gamecock Classic 2008 Chris Banister Gamecock Classic 2009 Golfweek Conference Challenge 2007 Great Smokies Women’s Collegiate 2010 SunTrust Gator Women’s Golf Invitational 2010 Mercedes-Benz Women’s Champ. 2010 NCAA East Regional 2009 John Kirk/Panther Intercollegiate

SCORE 581 583 585 587 590 591 592 593 594 595

VS. PAR +5 +7 +9 +11 +14 +15 +32 +17 +18 +19

RND 130 45 127 93 57 56

AVG 74.54 75.91 76.46 77.06 77.77 82.20

VS. PAR (MIN. 45 ROUNDS) Name Emma de Groot Maria Salinas Christine Wolf Maria Juliana Loza Kayla Stewart Katie Taylor

Years 2008-11 2009 2008-11 2009-present 2008-09 2008-10

Rnd 132 45 128 94 57 56

Avg 2.73 3.93 4.63 5.13 5.98 10.34

YEARS 2008-11 2008-11 2008

T’MENTS 46 45 5

WINS 6 1 1

WINS NAME Emma de Groot Christine Wolf Kelly Brotherton

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

291 291 292 292 292 292

SCORING AVERAGE (MIN. 45 ROUNDS) NAME YEARS Emma de Groot 2008-11 Maria Salinas 2009 Christine Wolf 2008-11 Maria Juliana Loza 2009-present Kayla Stewart 2008-09 Katie Taylor 2008-10

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SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: 2010 • 2011

MOCS HISTORY

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

TEAM & INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

PAR OR BETTER ROUNDS NAME Emma de Groot Christine Wolf Maria Juliana Loza Maria Salinas Jordan Britt Yushira Budhram Kayla Stewart Marion Duvernay Kelly Brotherton Moa Duf

YEARS 2008-11 2008-11 2009-present 2009 2011-present 2011-present 2008-09 2011-present 2008 2009

RNDS 130 127 93 45 30 24 57 18 14 41

ROUNDS PLAYED NAME Emma de Groot Christine Wolf Maria Juliana Loza Kayla Stewart Katie Taylor Maria Salinas Jordan Britt Yushira Budhram Marion Duvernay

YEARS 2008-11 2008-11 2009-present 2008-09 2008-10 2009 2011-present 2011-present 2011-present

RNDS 132 129 93 57 56 45 30 24 18

TOTAL COUNTING SCORES NAME Emma de Groot Christine Wolf Maria Juliana Loza Kayla Stewart Maria Salinas

YEARS COUNTERS 2008-11 127 2008-11 111 2009-present 80 2008-09 45 2009 42

P/B 32 15 12 7 3 3 3 2 2 2

PCT. 98.4 86.046 86.021 84.9 93.3

SEASON RECORDS SCORING AVERAGE NAME Emma de Groot Emma de Groot Emma de Groot Christine Wolf Emma de Groot Christine Wolf Maria Juliana Loza Maria Salinas Maria Juliana Loza Christine Wolf

YEAR 2009-10 2007-08 2010-11 2010-11 2008-09 2007-08 2010-11 2008-09 2009-10 2009-10

RND 31 34 30 30 35 31 27 35 31 31

AVG 73.81 74.06 74.27 74.80 75.89 75.97 76.11 76.29 76.45 76.81

VS. PAR NAME Emma de Groot Emma de Groot Emma de Groot Christine Wolf Emma de Groot Maria Juliana Loza Maria Salinas Christine Wolf Maria Juliana Loza Christine Wolf

YEAR 2009-10 2007-08 2010-11 2010-11 2008-09 2010-11 2008-09 2007-08 2009-10 2009-10

RND 31 34 32 32 35 29 35 31 31 31

AVG 1.94 2.38 2.55 3.03 3.89 4.58 4.29 4.32 4.58 4.94

WINS NAME Emma de Groot Emma de Groot Emma de Groot Emma de Groot Christine Wolf Kelly Brotherton

YEAR 2008-09 2007-08 2009-10 2010-11 2010-11 2007-08

T’MENTS 12 12 11 11 11 5

WINS 2 2 1 1 1 1

PAR OR BETTER ROUNDS NAME Emma de Groot Emma de Groot Emma de Groot Emma de Groot Christine Wolf Maria Juliana Loza Maria Salinas Christine Wolf Maria Juliana Loza Christine Wolf Jordan Britt Yushira Budhram

YEAR 2009-10 2007-08 2010-11 2008-09 2009-10 2008-09 2008-09 2010-11 2010-11 2008-09 2010-11 2010-11

RNDS 31 34 30 35 31 35 35 30 27 35 30 27

P/B 10 9 7 6 5 5 5 5 5 3 3 3

YEAR 2008-09 2008-09 2008-09 2008-09 2007-08 2010-11 2010-11 2009-10 2009-10 2009-10 2007-08 2007-08 2007-08

RNDS 35 35 35 35 34 32 32 31 31 31 31 31 31

ROUNDS PLAYED NAME Emma de Groot Maria Juliana Loza Christine Wolf Maria Salinas Emma de Groot Emma de Groot Christine Wolf Emma de Groot Maria Juliana Loza Christine Wolf Christine Wolf Katie Taylor Kayla Stewart

NCAA REGIONAL: 2008 • 2009 • 2010 • 2011 • NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP: 2009

MOCS HISTORY TEAM & INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

FINISH PERCENTAGE NAME Emma de Groot Emma de Groot Christine Wolf Christine Wolf Emma de Groot Maria Juliana Loza Emma de Groot Kayla Stewart Maria Salinas Maria Juliana Loza

YEAR 2007-08 2009-10 2007-08 2010-11 2010-11 2010-11 2008-09 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10

OPP. 999 929 892 936 936 817 981 892 981 929

PCT. 92.4 86.5 80.9 79.7 79.6 72.7 68.6 66.3 65.0 62.9

COUNTER PERCENTAGE NAME Emma de Groot Emma de Groot Maria Juliana Loza Kayla Stewart Emma de Groot Emma de Groot Christine Wolf Moa Duf Maria Salinas Christine Wolf

YEAR COUNTERS 2009-10 31/31 2007-08 31/31 2009-10 31/31 2007-08 31/31 2008-09 34/35 2010-11 31/32 2010-11 31/32 2009-10 16/17 2008-09 32/35 2009-10 27/31

PCT. 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 97.1 96.9 96.9 94.4 91.4 87.1

RNDS 30 31 35 31

AVG 301.10 304.06 305.20 306.06

TEAM SCORING AVERAGE YEAR 2010-11 2009-10 2008-09 2007-08

TEAM WINS YEAR 2007-08 2010-11 2008-09 2009-10 PAR OR BETTER ROUNDS YEAR 2010-11 2008-09 2007-08

COACH Colette Murray Colette Murray Colette Murray Colette Murray

RNDS 30 31 35 31

AVG ????? 16.58 17.20 19.48

T’MENT 11 11 12 11

WINS 4 4 2 1

RNDS 30 35 31

P/B 3 2 1

OPPONENTS 161 169 168 177

ROUNDS PLAYED YEAR 2008-09 2010-11 2009-10 2007-08

PCT. 71.1 63.9 57.7 49.7

RNDS 35 32 31 31

AWARDS SOCON COACH OF THE YEAR 2010 - Colette Murray 2011 - Colette Murray SOCON GOLFER OF THE YEAR 2011 - Emma de Groot NGCA SCHOLAR ALL-AMERICAN 2010 - Maria Juliana Loza 2011 - Jordan Britt, Yushira Budhram, Marion Duvernay, Maria Juliana Loza

Emma de Groot

NCAA REGIONAL ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM 2011 - Maria Juliana Loza SOCON FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR 2008 - Emma de Groot 2009 - Maria Salinas

Maria Juliana Loza

ALL-SOCON 2008 - Emma de Groot, Christine Wolf 2009 - Emma de Groot, Maria Salinas 2010 - Emma de Groot, Maria Juliana Loza 2011 - Emma de Groot, Maria Juliana Loza, Christine Wolf SOCON ALL-FRESHMAN 2008 - Emma de Groot, Christine Wolf 2009 - Maria Juliana Loza, Maria Salinas 2011 - Jordan Britt, Yushira Budhram, Marion Duvernay

Christine Wolf

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

TEAM VS. PAR YEAR 2010-11 2009-10 2008-09 2007-08

FINISH PERCENTAGE YEAR 2007-08 2010-11 2009-10 2008-09

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: 2010 • 2011

MOCS HISTORY NCAA APPEARANCES & RECORDS

MOCS IN NCAA REGIONAL

CHATTANOOGA NCAA SCORING AVERAGES

YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM SCORING

Name T’ment Emma de Groot 5 Christine Wolf 4 Maria Salinas 2 Moa Duf 2 Maria Juliana Loza 4 Marion Duvernay 1 Katie Taylor 1 Jordan Britt 1

Year Finish 2009 C 8 2010 E 18 2011 C 12

1st 303 293 303

2nd 299 301 309

3rd 320 316 305

Total 922 910 917

TEAM ROUND-BY-ROUND (COUNTERS ONLY) 2009 Eagles Birdies Pars Bogeys Others

1 0 6 46 19 1

2 0 9 45 16 2

3 0 2 38 30 2

Total 0 17 129 65 5

2010 Eagles Birdies Pars Bogeys Others

1 0 15 37 20 0

2 0 7 47 16 2

3 0 5 39 23 5

Total 0 27 123 59 7

2011 Eagles Birdies Pars Bogeys Others

1 0 6 47 17 2

2 0 4 46 21 1

3 0 10 42 15 5

Total 0 20 135 53 8

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

TOP TEAM ROUNDS - NCAA REGIONALS Year 1) 2010 2) 2009 3) 2010 4) 2009 tie) 2011 6) 2011 7) 2011 8) 2010 9) 2009

Score 293 299 301 303 303 305 309 316 320

Round 1 2 2 1 1 3 2 3 3

Course Ironwood C.C. Scarlet Course Ironwood C.C. Scarlet Course Warren G.C. Warren G.C. Warren G.C. Ironwood C.C. Scarlet Course

Rnds 16* 13 7 7 13 3 3 3

Avg Counters Low 60’s Par/Bet Top 10’s 75.50 13 71 0 1 0 77.38 11 70 0 2 0 78.00 6 72 0 1 0 78.29 6 74 0 0 0 78.46 10 72 0 1 1 80.00 2 78 0 0 0 80.00 3 76 0 0 0 81.67 2 79 0 0 0

*Includes as individual

CHATTANOOGA NCAA RECORDS - TEAM (COUNTERS) Category Eagles High Birdies High Birdies Low Pars High Pars Low Bogeys High Bogeys Low Others High Others Low Par/Better Holes

Round N/A 15, 2010 East (1) 2, 2009 Central (3) 47, 2 times (MR: 2011 Central 1) 36, 2 times (MR: 2009 Finals 4) 30, 2009 Central (3) 15, 2011 Central (3) 8, 2009 Finals (4) 0, 2010 East 1 54 of 72, 2 times (MR: 2010 East 2)

Score 220 223 223 225 227

To Par +4 +7 +7 +9 +11

Round 1, Maria Juliana Loza, 2009 Central (2) 6, Emma de Groot, 2010 East (1) 15, Maria Juliana Loza, 2011 Central (1) 1, Christine Wolf, 2010 East (2) 0 by 6, 24 times (MR: de Groot/Loza/Wolf 2011 Central 2) 17, Christine Wolf, 2010 East (3)

tie) Christine Wolf tie) Maju Loza 6) Emma de Groot tie) Maju Loza 8) Emma de Groot tie) Moa Duf tie) Moa Duf tie) Maju Loza tie) Emma de Groot tie) Christine Wolf Date 2010 2010 2011 2011 2010

72 (E) 72 (E) 73 (+1) 73 (+1) 74 (+2) 74 (+2) 74 (+2) 74 (+2) 74 (+2) 74 (+2)

1 3 1 1 3 1 2 1 3 3

5/6/10 5/9/11 5/8/08 5/7/11 5/10/08 5/7/09 5/8/09 5/6/10 5/8/10 5/9/11

MOCS IN NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Year 2009

Finish 1st 21st 316

2nd 307

3rd 305

4th Total 320 1248

TEAM ROUND-BY-ROUND TOP 10 IND. ROUNDS - NCAA REG. Student-AthleteScore Round 1) Christine Wolf 70 (-2) 2) Emma de Groot 71 (-1) 3) Maria Salinas 72 (E)

Date 2 1 2

(COUNTERS ONLY) 5/7/10 5/6/10 5/8/09

Tournament (Regionals Only-54 holes) N/A 27, 2010 East 17, 2009 Central 135, 2011 Central 123, 2010 East 65, 2009 Central 53, 2011 East 8, 2011 Central 5, 2009 Central 155 of 216, 2011 Central

CHATTANOOGA NCAA RECORDS - INDIVIDUAL Category Eagles Birdies Pars High Bogeys Low Others Low Par/Better Holes

TOP 5 IND. TOTALS - REGIONALS Student-Athlete 1) Emma de Groot 2) Christine Wolf tie) Maju Loza 4) Christin Wolf 5) Maju Loza

Best Finish T17, 2008 East Regional T18, 2011 Central Regional T55, 2009 Central Regional T44, 2009 Central Regional T8, 2011 Central Regional T89, 2011 Central Regional 110, 2010 East Regional T112, 2011 Central Regional

2009 Eagles Birdies Pars

1 0 4 39

2 0 11 36

3 0 10 38

4 0 6 36

Total 0 31 149

Bogeys Others

Tournament 1, Maria Juliana Loza, 2009 Central (2) 10, Emma de Groot, 2010 East 38, Maria Juliana Loza, 2011 Central 10, Maria Juliana Loza, 2011 Central 0, 2 times (MR: Maju Loza, 2010 East) 43, Maria Juliana Loza, 2011 Central

26 3

20 5

21 3

22 8

89 19

TOP TEAM ROUNDS - NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP Year 1) 2009 2) 2009 3) 2009 4) 2009

Score 305 307 316 320

Round 3 2 1 4

TOP 5 IND. ROUNDS - NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP Student-Athlete 1) Emma de Groot 2) Maria Salinas tie) Maria Salinas 4) Emma de Groot tie) Moa Duf tie) Emma de Groot

Score 73 (+1) 75 (+3) 75 (+3) 76 (+4) 76 (+4) 76 (+4)

Round 2 1 3 3 3 4

Date 5/20/09 5/19/09 5/21/09 5/21/09 5/21/09 5/22/09

NCAA REGIONAL: 2008 • 2009 • 2010 • 2011 • NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP: 2009

MOCS HISTORY NCAA APPEARANCES & RECORDS

ALL-TIME NCAA RESULTS BY PLAYER Jordan Britt T’Ment 2011 Central Regional

Scores 84-79-82=245

Finish T112 Career Counters/Team Rounds ..................................................................2/3 Par/Better Rounds............................................................................. 0 Rounds in 60s.................................................................................... 0 Top 10’s (Total/Team Events) ..........................................................0/1 Wins .................................................................................................. 0 Low Round ..............................................................................79 (+7) Low 54-hole total................................................................245 (+29) Britt Round-by-Round Eagle Birdie Par Bogey Other Par/Bet% 2011 1 0 0 7 10 1 38.9% 2011 2 0 2 10 5 1 66.7% 2011 3 0 1 9 6 2 55.6% Totals 0 3 26 21 4 53.7%

The 2008-09 team became the first in school history to reach the NCAA Championship at Caves Valley G.C. in Owings Mills, Md. From left to right: Head Coach Colette Murray, Maria Salinas, Emma de Groot, Moa Duf, Christine Wolf and Maria Juliana Loza. 2010 2 2010 3 2011 1 2011 2 2011 3 Totals

0 0 0 0 0 0

2 12 2 12 0 13 1 12 2 11 31 177

3 4 5 5 4 74

1 0 0 0 1 6

77.8% 77.8% 72.2% 72.2% 72.2% 72.2%

Jordan Britt helped lead the Mocs to the 2011 NCAA Central Regional.

Emma de Groot Scores 73-76-74=223 76-76-79=231 79-73-76-76=304 71-75-74=220 77-76-77=230

Finish T17 T35 T39 T30 T41 Career Counters/Team Rounds ................................................................... 13 Par/Better Rounds............................................................................. 1 Rounds in 60s.................................................................................... 0 Top 10’s (Total/Team Events) ..........................................................0/5 Wins .................................................................................................. 0 Low Round ...............................................................71 (-1), 2010 East Low 54-hole total.................................................220 (+4), 2010 East de Groot Round-by-Round Eagle Birdie Par Bogey Other Par/Bet% 2008 1 0 3 11 4 0 77.8% 2008 2 0 1 12 5 0 72.2% 2008 3 0 1 14 3 0 83.3% 2009 R1 0 1 12 5 0 72.2% 2009 R2 0 2 11 4 1 72.2% 2009 R3 0 0 11 7 0 61.1% 2009 F1 0 0 11 7 0 61.1% 2009 F2 0 4 10 3 1 77.8% 2009 F3 0 3 9 5 1 66.7% 2009 F4 0 3 9 5 1 66.7% 2010 1 0 6 7 5 0 72.2%

T’Ment 2009 Central Regional 2009 NCAA Championship

Scores 74-74-85=233 79-79-76-81=315

Finish T44 T90 Career Counters/Team Rounds .................................................................6/7 Par/Better Rounds ........................................................................... 0 Rounds in 60s .................................................................................. 0 Top 10’s (Total/Team Events) .........................................................0/2 Wins ................................................................................................ 0 Low Round..................................................74 (+2), 2009 Central (2) Low 54-hole total ........................................ 233 (+17), 2009 Central Duf Round-by-Round Eagle Birdie Par Bogey Other Par/Bet% 2009 R1 0 3 10 5 0 72.2% 2009 R2 0 2 13 2 1 83.3% 2009 R3 0 1 7 6 4 44.4% 2009 F1 0 1 10 6 1 61.1% 2009 F2 0 1 10 6 1 61.1% 2009 F3 0 3 9 5 1 66.7% 2009 F4 0 2 8 5 3 55.6% Totals 0 13 67 35 11 63.5%

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

T’Ment 2008 East Regional 2009 Central Regional 2009 NCAA Championship 2010 East Regional 2011 Central Regional

Moa Duf

Emma de Groot played in NCAA Regionals all four years of her career.

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: 2010 • 2011

MOCS HISTORY NCAA APPEARANCES & RECORDS

Marion Duvernay experienced her first regional action as a freshman in 2011.

Low Round..........................................................72 (E), 2011 Central Low 54-hole total ......................................... 223 (+7), 2011 Central Loza Round-by-Round Eagle Birdie Par Bogey Other Par/Bet% 2009 R1 0 0 13 5 0 72.2% 2009 R2 1 0 8 7 2 50.0% 2009 R3 0 1 9 8 0 50.0% 2009 F1 0 0 9 7 2 50.0% 2009 F2 0 1 8 7 2 50.0% 2009 F3 0 0 6 8 4 33.3% 2009 F4 0 0 11 6 1 61.1% 2010 1 0 3 10 5 0 72.2% 2010 2 0 1 11 6 0 66.7% 2010 3 0 2 10 6 0 66.7% 2011 1 0 1 15 2 0 88.9% 2011 2 0 0 12 6 0 66.7% 2011 3 0 4 11 2 1 83.3% Totals 1 13 133 75 12 62.8%

Marion Duvernay Finish T89 Career Counters/Team Rounds ..................................................................2/3 Par/Better Rounds............................................................................. 0 Rounds in 60s.................................................................................... 0 Top 10’s (Total/Team Events) ..........................................................0/1 Wins .................................................................................................. 0 Low Round ........................................................ 78 (+6), 2011 Central Low 54-hole total.......................................... 240 (+24), 2011 Central Duvernay Round-by-Round Eagle Birdie Par Bogey Other Par/Bet% 2011 1 0 3 7 7 1 55.6% 2011 2 0 1 9 7 1 55.6% 2011 3 0 0 11 6 1 61.1% Totals 0 4 27 20 3 57.4%

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

T’Ment 2011 Central Regional

Scores 78-80-82=240

Maria Salinas T’Ment 2009 Central Regional 2009 NCAA Championship

Scores 80-72-84=236 75-77-75-83=310

Finish T55 T66 Career Counters/Team Rounds ................................................................6/7 Par/Better Rounds .......................................................................... 1 Rounds in 60s ................................................................................. 0 Top 10’s (Total/Team Events) ........................................................0/2 Wins................................................................................................ 0 Low Round.......................................................72 (E), 2009 Central 2 Low 54-hole total ....................................... 236 (+20), 2009 Central Salinas Round-by-Round Eagle Birdie Par Bogey Other Par/Bet% 2009 R1 0 2 8 6 2 55.6% 2009 R2 0 3 12 3 0 83.3% 2009 R3 0 0 8 8 2 44.4% 2009 F1 0 3 9 6 0 66.7% 2009 F2 0 3 8 6 1 61.1% 2009 F3 0 3 9 6 0 66.7% 2009 F4 0 1 8 6 3 50.0% Totals 0 15 62 41 8 61.1%

Katie Taylor T’Ment 2010 East Regional

Maju Loza helped lead the 2009 squad to the NCAA Championship.

Maria Juliana Loza T’Ment 2009 Central Regional 2009 NCAA Championship 2010 East Regional 2011 Central Regional

Scores 77-81-79=237 83-82-88-80=333 74-77-76=227 73-78-72=223

Finish T57 T120 T65 T8 Career Counters/Team Rounds ..............................................................10/13 Par/Better Rounds............................................................................. 1 Rounds in 60s.................................................................................... 0 Top 10’s (Total/Team Events) ..........................................................1/4 Wins .................................................................................................. 0

Scores 76-79-85=240

Finish 110 Career Counters/Team Rounds ................................................................3/3 Par/Better Rounds .......................................................................... 0 Rounds in 60s ................................................................................. 0 Top 10’s (Total/Team Events) ........................................................0/1 Wins................................................................................................ 0 Low Round........................................................ 76 (+4). 2010 East 1 Low 54-hole total ............................................240 (+24), 2010 East Taylor Round-by-Round Eagle Birdie Par Bogey Other Par/Bet% 2010 1 0 3 8 7 0 61.1% 2010 2 0 1 10 6 1 61.1% 2010 3 0 1 7 6 4 44.4% Totals 0 5 25 19 5 55.6%

Christine Wolf walks off her approach at the 2009 NCAA Championship.

Christine Wolf T’Ment 2009 Central Regional 2009 NCAA Championship 2010 East Regional 2011 Central Regional

Scores 76-77-78=231 85-78-78-86=327 72-70-81=223 75-76-74=225

Finish T35 T115 T47 T18 Career Counters/Team Rounds .............................................................11/13 Par/Better Rounds ........................................................................... 2 Rounds in 60s .................................................................................. 0 Top 10’s (Total/Team Events) .........................................................0/4 Wins................................................................................................. 0 Low Round...........................................................70 (-2), 2010 East 2 Low 54-hole total ...............................................223 (+7), 2010 East Wolf Round-by-Round Eagle Birdie Par Bogey Other Par/Bet% 2009 R1 0 2 11 4 1 72.2% 2009 R2 0 2 9 7 0 61.1% 2009 R3 0 1 10 7 0 61.1% 2009 F1 0 0 7 9 2 43.8% 2009 F2 0 3 8 5 2 61.1% 2009 F3 0 1 11 5 1 66.7% 2009 F4 0 0 8 7 3 44.4% 2010 1 0 3 12 3 0 83.3% 2010 2 0 3 14 1 0 94.4% 2010 3 0 0 10 7 1 55.6% 2011 1 0 2 12 3 1 77.8% 2011 2 0 1 12 5 0 72.2% 2011 3 0 3 11 3 1 77.8% Totals 0 21 135 66 12 66.7%

NCAA REGIONAL: 2008 • 2009 • 2010 • 2011 • NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP: 2009

MOCS HISTORY NCAA APPEARANCES & RECORDS 4) No. 5 Oklahoma State 5) No. 19 Michigan State 6) New Mexico 7) No. 24 Ohio State 8) Chattanooga CUT LINE 9) Georgia State 10 ) Washington 11) No. 15 Louisville 12) No. 17 Kent State 13) Kentucky 14) Stanford 15 ) North Carolina State 16) Notre Dame 17) Michigan 18) Illinois State 19) Harvard 20) Murray State 21) Fairleigh Dickinson Mocs T35) Emma de Groot T35) Christine Wolf T44) Moa Duf T55) Maria Salinas T57) Maria Juliana Loza

Emma de Groot qualified as an individual for the 2008 NCAA East Regional where she tied for 17th in the Mocs’ inaugural season.

ALL-TIME NCAA RESULTS

2009 NCAA Central Regional May 7-9 • Columbus, Ohio The Scarlet Course • Par 72 • 6,246 1) No. 2 UCLA 2) No. 9 Purdue 3) No. 11 Wake Forest

214 (-2) 215 (-1) 215 (-1) 217 (+1) 217 (+1) 217 (+1) 218 (+2) 218 (+2) 219 (+3) 220 (+4) 220 (+4) 220 (+4) 220 (+4) 221 (+5) 222 (+6) 222 (+6) 223 (+7) 223 (+7) 223 (+7) 224 (+8) 224 (+8) 224 (+8) 224 (+8)

284-290-303 877 (+13) 295-289-312 896 (+32) 298-295-306 899 (+35)

901 (+37) 905 (+41) 912 (+48) 917 (+53) 922 (+58)

303-305-318 308-300-319 308-307-317 305-304-325 308-301-326 310-304-332 312-307-335 316-305-338 312-321-327 311-313-339 318-323-338 322-327-341 328-321-346

926 (+62) 927 (+63) 932 (+68) 934 (+70) 935 (+71) 946 (+82) 954 (+90) 959 (+95) 960 (+96) 963 (+99) 979 (+115) 990 (+126) 995 (+131)

76-76-79 76-77-78 74-74-85 80-72-84 77-81-79

231 (+15) 231 (+15) 233 (+17) 236 (+20) 237 (+21)

2009 NCAA Division I Women’s Golf Championship May 19-22 • Owings Mills, Md. Caves Valley Golf Club • Par 72 • 6,443 1) No. 1 Arizona State 302-298-291-291 1182 (+30) 2) No. 2 UCLA 296-293-304-297 1190 (+38) 3) No. 4 Southern California 301-295-294-301 1191 (+39) 4) No. 5 Oklahoma State 303-297-309-290 1199 (+47) 5) No. 14 Denver 294-304-309-299 1206 (+54) 6) No. 11 Duke 308-301-302-296 1207 (+55) 7) No. 10 North Carolina 299-301-306-304 1210 (+58) 8) No. 3 Virginia 305-302-301-304 1212 (+60) 9) No. 13 Pepperdine 312-298-302-301 1213 (+61) 10) No. 9 Purdue 306-301-311-298 1216 (+64) 11) No. 6 Alabama 305-302-311-299 1217 (+65) 12 ) No. 7 LSU 302-304-309-304 1219 (+67) 13) No. 17 Michigan State 307-303-315-300 1225 (+73) tie) No. 12 Wake Forest 303-300-318-304 1225 (+73) 15) No. 15 Georgia 316-307-301-310 1234 (+82) 16) No. 20 Arizona 310-305-314-306 1235 (+83) 17) No. 24 Tennessee 307-313-306-311 1237 (+85) 18) TCU 314-316-301-307 1238 (+86) 19) No. 22 New Mexico 311-314-307-310 1242 (+90) 20) Tulane 312-305-317-312 1246 (+94) 21) Chattanooga 316-307-305-320 1248 (+96) 22 ) No. 18 UC Irvine 320-316-312-301 1249 (+97) 23) Texas 314-311-313-314 1252 (+100) 24) Ohio State 323-311-314-310 1258 (+106) Mocs T39) Emma de Groot 79-73-76-76 304 (+16) T66) Maria Salinas 75-77-75-83 310 (+22) T90) Moa Duf 79-79-76-81 315 (+27) T115) Christine Wolf 85-78-78-86 327 (+39) T120) Maria Juliana Loza 83-82-88-80 333 (+45) 2010 NCAA East Regional May 6-8 • Greenville, N.C. Ironwood Country Club • Par 72 • 6,321 1) 1) South Carolina 283-291-290 2) No. 18 Tennessee 283-287-296

864 (E) 866 (+2)

T3) No. 4 Auburn T3) No. 3 Duke 5) No. 15 Vanderbilt 6) Tulane 7) No. 11 Pepperdine 8) No. 19 TCU CUT LINE T9) Texas Tech T9) No. 9 Wake Forest 11) No. 22 Florida 12) East Carolina 13) North Carolina 14) Campbell 15) East Tennessee State 16) Furman 17) Washington 18) Chattanooga T19) Stetson T19) Coastal Carolina 21) Georgia State 22) College of Charleston 23) Charleston Southern 24) Fairleigh Dickinson Mocs T30) Emma de Groot T47) Christine Wolf T65) Maria Juliana Loza 110) Katie Taylor

280-295-293 868 (+3) 290-278-300 868 (+3) 292-287-292 871 (+7) 285-295-293 873 (+9) 281-290-306 877 (+13) 287-296-297 880 (+16) 285-298-304 296-295-296 284-297-309 293-305-297 294-292-313 297-307-298 285-304-314 305-296-303 305-295-307 293-301-316 298-306-307 307-296-308 290-310-317 297-310-314 315-318-315 327-331-332

887 (+23) 887 (+23) 890 (+26) 895 (+31) 899 (+35) 902 (+38) 903 (+39) 904 (+40) 907 (+43) 910 (+46) 911 (+47) 911 (+47) 917 (+53) 921 (+57) 948 (+84) 990 (+126)

71-75-74 220 (+4) 72-70-81 223 (+7) 74-77-76 227 (+11) 76-79-85 240 (+24)

2010 NCAA Central Regional May 5-7 • Notre Dame, Ind. Warren Golf Course • Par 72 • 6,208

1) No. 2 UCLA 2) No. 8 LSU 3) Minnesota 4) No. 11 Arkansas 5) Notre Dame 6) Ohio State 7) No. 24 Stanford 8) No. 15 Wake Forest

291-301-298 295-303-296 301-297-299 307-303-289 298-305-298 306-301-298 302-306-300 312-304-293

890 (+26) 894 (+30) 897 (+33) 899 (+35) 901 (+37) 905 (+41) 908 (+44) 909 (+45)

302-314-297 302-306-306 306-307-303 303-309-305 313-302-302 304-311-304 314-305-310 311-314-310 312-312-313 316-307-315 313-309-318 315-316-314 318-325-311 319-326-310 329-317-320 316-325-329

913 (+49) 914 (+50) 916 (+52) 917 (+53) 917 (+53) 919 (+55) 929 (+65) 935 (+71) 937 (+73) 938 (+74) 940 (+76) 945 (+81) 954 (+90) 955 (+91) 966 (+102) 970 (+106)

CUT LINE

9) No. 5 Duke 10) Northwestern 11) No. 17 Texas T12) Chattanooga T12) No. 14 Tulane 14) Kent State 15) Wisconsin 17) North Texas 17) Oklahoma State 18) Michigan 19) Illinois 20) East Carolina 21) UNLV 22) Morehead State 23) Illinois State 24) Butler Mocs: T8) Maria Juliana Loza T18) Christine Wolf T41) Emma de Groot T89) Marion Duvernay T112) Jordan Britt

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

2008 NCAA East Regional May 8-10 • Athens, Ga. University of Georgia Golf Course • Par 72 • 6,335 1) Benedicte Toumpsin, South Carolina 68-70-76 2) Amanda Blumenhurst, Duke 68-73-74 tie) Sara-Maude Juneau, Louisville 67-74-74 4) Krystle Caithness, Georgia 70-73-74 tie) Cydney Clanton, Auburn 70-75-72 tie) Alexandra Phelps, New Mexico 71-73-73 7) Tiffany Chudy, Florida 72-75-71 tie) Joy Kim, Virginia 73-77-68 9) Carmen Perez, UNC Wilmington 71-72-76 10) Corrine Carr, Furman 69-76-75 tie) Garrett Phillips, Georgia 77-74-69 tie) Julia Potter, Missouri 73-75-72 tie) Jessica Yadloczky, Florida 73-72-75 14) Candace Schepperle, Auburn 74-76-71 15) Ornella Jouven, Florida 72-73-77 tie) Marci Turner, Tennessee 73-75-74 17) Emma de Groot, Chattanooga 73-76-74 tie) Anna Scott, Georgia State 75-75-73 tie) Hannah Yun, Florida 73-75-75 20) Dori Carter, Ole Miss 77-75-72 tie) Cindy LaCrosse, Louisville 72-79-73 tie) Jennifer Pandolfi, Duke 72-83-69 tie) Natalie Sheary, Wake Forest 72-80-72

297-292-312 295-300-310 301-296-315 306-293-318 303-299-320

73-78-72 223 (+7) 75-76-74 225 (+9) 77-76-77 230 (+14) 78-80-82 240 (+24) 84-79-82 245 (+29)

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: 2010 • 2011

ROGER BROWN CHANCELLOR

Dr. Roger G. Brown, a proven academic leader and native Tennessean, is the 15th head of The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. His appointment as Chancellor was celebrated by the campus in February of 2006. Under Brown’s leadership, the campus has experienced record enrollment growth at all levels, reaching the significant milestone of surpassing more than 10,000 students in fall 2009. Since taking the helm of the Chattanooga campus, he has promoted UTC’s mission as a metropolitan university with special emphasis in the fields of science, mathematics and technology. Brown has also pledged the campus’ commitment to teacher preparation, healthcare professions, business and commerce and cultural appreciation.

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

UTC recently completed a strategic planning initiative that focuses campus efforts on the power of partnerships, especially relationships within the learning laboratory of Chattanooga. In 2008, Chattanooga earned the Community Engagement designation by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching in recognition of its many successful partnerships in the community. The campus facilities have also seen a tremendous upgrade under Brown’s leadership. Among the many improvements include the new Aquatics and Recreation Center and Brenda Lawson Student-Athlete Success Center, while a new state-of-the-art library is under construction. Brown came to Chattanooga from the University of North Carolina at Pembroke, where he served as Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs since 2000. Previously, he

Dr. Richard Brown Vice Chancellor Finance & Ops

Ch k Cantrell Cantrell t ll Chuck Assistant Vice Chancellor University Relations

had served since 1991 in various academic and administrative capacities with the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Brown left UNC Charlotte in 2000 as Senior Associate Provost and Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs. A political scientist with particular academic emphasis in American government, Brown earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees in Political Science from the University of Tennessee and the Ph.D. in Political Science from The Johns Hopkins University. He began his teaching career at Iowa State University in 1983 before joining the UNC Charlotte faculty in 1985.

Brown’s wife and partner, Dr. Carolyn Thompson, is also a committed community activist. In addition to her involvement and support of the university, she currently serves on the boards of the Community Foundation of Greater Chattanooga, Memorial Healthcare System, Jordan Thomas Foundation, Community Impact and Women’s Fund of Greater Chattanooga. The couple has two children, Caroline and Austin. Roger and Carolyn also share custody of “Madeline Albright,” a rescued husky mix with diplomatic immunity.

In 2002, Brown was appointed to the inaugural delegation of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities Sino-American Leadership Development Training for Higher Education Leaders in China. He has traveled on assignment for the U.S. Department of State to Syria, Jordan and Israel. He also helped establish international exchanges with universities in Germany, France, South Korea and South Africa. In Chattanooga, Brown is a member of Rotary International and has also been named to the United Way of Greater Chattanooga Board of Directors, the RiverCity Company Board and the Chattanooga Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors. He is a commissioner of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and has been appointed to the Southeast Tennessee PreK-16 Education Council. A strong supporter of athletics, Dr. Brown recently agreed to serve as the Chair of the Southern Conference Council of Presidents. This appointment runs through the 2011-12 academic year. Dr. Brown and his wife Dr. Carolyn Thompson

Dr JJohn ohhn DDelaney elaney l Dr. Vice Chancellor Student Development

Terry Denniston Denniistton Terry Chief of Staff

Bobb Lyon Lyon Bob Vice Chancellor University Advancement

Dr Phil Phil Oldham Old ldhham Dr. Vice Chancellor Provost of Academic Affairs

NCAA REGIONAL: 2008 • 2009 • 2010 • 2011 • NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP: 2009

RICK HART DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

When Rick Hart came to the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, he brought with him a vision and plan for the future of the Mocs. Over the last five years, Hart has changed the landscape of the UTC Athletics Department with his leadership, organizational skills and innovative ideas on how to fulfill the Mocs’ mission of preparing students for productive and meaningful lives. Since his hiring on May 23, 2006, Hart’s efforts have made a tremendous impact on the Mocs studentathletes’ quest for comprehensive excellence – academically, athletically and socially.

ACADEMICALLY

• Focused attention on strengthening the relationship between Mocs Athletics and the UTC community. • Cultivated and maintained relationships with local and national press that has led to unequalled media attention for a program of this size. • Expanded educational programming for studentathletes, coaches and staff as part of a commitment to learning and personal and professional development. Hart has also been very successful in the traditional roles as UTC Athletics Director. In an effort to ensure efficient and effective management of all elements of the athletics program, and to better align athletics with the academic mission of the institution, Hart developed and installed the Strategic Plan for UTC Athletics. A focus on the student-athlete experience has resulted in increased ticket sales and fundraising, innovative partnerships, improved athletics facilities and the addition of quality coaches.

the area’s many civic organizations. In addition to his selection as the Grand Marshal of the 2007 Region 4 Special Olympics, Hart has been appointed to the Board of Directors with the March of Dimes – River Valley Division, the Greater Chattanooga Sports and Events Committee and the Finley Stadium Corporation. He is also a member of the Chattanooga Downtown Rotary and the United Way of Greater Chattanooga Leadership Club. Hart arrived on the UTC campus after serving seven years at the University of Oklahoma in various athletics administrative capacities. Hart’s career with the Sooners began in 1999 as the Director of Marketing and Licensing. He became Assistant Athletics Director for Marketing and Licensing in 2001, and developed and implemented marketing campaigns which generated annual ticket revenues in excess of $19.5 million. Hart was promoted to Associate Athletics Director for Program Advancement and Branding in 2003 and Senior Associate Athletics Director in 2006.

Hart has also worked in athletics for the University of North Carolina and East Carolina University and has served with Managing finite resources in collegiate athletics is widely the U.S. Olympic Committee. A 1994 graduate of UNC, Hart known as a difficult task. Hart made fiscal stewardship a earned a bachelor’s degree in Physical Education, Health priority for the department since his arrival. With diligent and Sport Science. Hart and his wife, Allison, also a graduleadership and a commitment from each and every mem- ate of North Carolina, are proud parents of Trevor and ber of the department, UTC Athletics has made significant Caroline. strides towards reducing the financial burden on the institution and adherence to university allocated budgets. A third-generation athletics administrator, Hart’s father, Currently, Hart serves as a member of the NCAA Division I Championship/Sports Management Cabinet and the FSC Athletics Directors Association Executive Committee. He is active in the community is a sought-after speaker among

Dave, currently serves as Executive Director of Athletics at the University of Alabama, and his late grandfather, Dave Sr., served in a variety of roles within collegiate athletics including a stint as the Commissioner of the Southern Conference from 1987-91.

ATHLETICALLY • Captured 17 regular season and 19 tournament championships in the Southern Conference over the last five seasons, more than any other SoCon school. • In 2008-09, Chattanooga posted school records with five teams competing in the NCAA Championships and 10 squads represented in the postseason. • Set a school record in 2009 with a 99th place finish in the NACDA Learfield Director’s Cup that measures the overall success of all Division I athletic programs. Three of the Mocs’ top-5 all-time finishes in the NACDA Director’s Cup have come in Hart’s tenure. • Captured UTC’s first Germann Cup in 2007-08, signifying the best all-around women’s sports program in the Southern Conference.

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

• Shown continuous improvement in the overall gradepoint-averages for student-athletes in each of the last six semesters - highlighted by a 2.97 g.p.a. in the spring of 2011, the highest semester mark on record. • Over half of the Mocs’ student-athletes made the Athletic Director’s Honor Roll each of the last four semesters. • Developed and implemented an ambitious APR improvement plan that has increased the APR scores of all Mocs athletics programs. • Expanded the Compliance and Academic Services departments to help student-athletes progress toward the ultimate goal of earning a college degree.

SOCIALLY

Rick Hart with the women’s golf team at the NCAA Central Regional in Notre Dame, Ind.

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: 2010 • 2011

MOCS MISSION & CORE VALUES

OUR MISSION We guide, encourage and support our student-athletes in their quest for comprehensive excellence - academically, athletically and socially. Above all else, we prepare students for productive and meaningful lives.

CORE VALUES Six core values guide and govern our actions at all times. Integrity: We can be counted upon to ‘do the right thing.’

Respect: We treat ourselves and others with dignity and respect.

Positive Attitude: We expect the best of ourselves and others.

Premier Service: We work together to take care of people.

Accountability: We are an important part of a great team.

Continuous Improvement: 2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

We are always learning and seeking a ‘better way.’

FOR ALL FANS OF MOCS ATHLETICS & MOCS CLUB MEMBERS The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Athletics Department considers total compliance with NCAA and Southern Conference rules to be one of the highest priorities of our institution. We sincerely appreciate your support of Mocs Athletics and are committed to educating our fans and boosters about the rules that regulate your relationships with our studentathletes as even the best-intentioned action on your part may be a violation of NCAA rules. Basic “do’s” and “don’ts” can be found in the Compliance section of our website, GoMocs. com. If you have questions, please do not hesitate to contact Marquita Turner, Director for Compliance, at (423) 425-5577. Thank you for your support and GO MOCS!

ACADEMICALLY • Over last eight semesters, the student-athlete grade point average has risen from 2.51 (Spring 2007) to 2.97. • 53 student-athletes earned degrees in 2010-11. • School-record 78 student-athletes named to the fall, winter and spring Academic All-Southern Conference Teams.

ATHLETICALLY • Four teams won SoCon titles in 2010-11, including men’s basketball (div.), wrestling, softball and women’s golf. Six teams - men’s and women’s cross country, wrestling, men’s and women’s golf and softball competed in NCAA postseason play. • Individually, the Mocs had one All-American, five SoCon Athletes of the Year, 11 SoCon Champions, one SoCon Tournament MVP, two SoCon Freshmen of the Year and three SoCon Coaches of the Year. Chattanooga also brought home 45 All-SoCon honors, while 17 student-athletes made various SoCon All-Freshmen teams. • Heath Eslinger (Wrestling), Frank Reed (Softball) and Colette Murray (Women’s Golf) were all named SoCon Coach of the Year in 2010-11.

SOCIALLY • The Mocs volunteered at numerous community events throughout the year, including National Volunteer Week, Special Olympics, Race for the Cure, Read Across America and many more. • The Mocs looked to expand their presence in the surrounding areas with Caravan trips to Atlanta and Nashville. Not to forget their closest fans, the studentathletes again took part in Operation Move-In, helping freshmen unload into their dorms to begin the fall semester. • Being engaged in the community can extend past volunteering. The Mocs created a stir with a number of creative marketing ideas, including the White Out football game against Appalachian State, the Black Out men’s basketball game against Furman, Phillip D. Glass donning a football helmet for the first time and the extremely popular April Fools’ joke to name a few.

NCAA REGIONAL: 2008 • 2009 • 2010 • 2011 • NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP: 2009

SOCON SINCE 1921

SOCON MEMBERSHIP ENTERING 2011-12

ALL-TIME SOUTHERN CONFERENCE MEMBERS

Location Boone, N.C. Charleston, S.C. Chattanooga, Tenn. Charleston, S.C. Davidson, N.C. Elon, N.C. Greenville, S.C. Statesboro, Ga. Greensboro, N.C. Birmingham, Ala. Cullowhee, N.C. Spartanburg, S.C.

Member Since 1971 1998 1976 1936 1991 (1936-88) 2003 1936 1991 1997 2008 1976 1997

The Southern Conference, which begins its 91st season of intercollegiate competition in 2011, is a national leader in emphasizing the development of the student-athlete and defining the league’s role in helping to build lifelong leaders and role models. The SoCon is the nation’s fifth-oldest NCAA Division I collegiate athletic association. Only the Big Ten (1896), the Missouri Valley (1907), the Pacific 10 (1915) and the Southwestern Athletic (1920) conferences are older in terms of origination. Academic excellence has been a major part of the SoCon’s tradition. League athletes have been recognized countless times on Verizon/CoSIDA Academic All-America and district teams. A total of 19 Rhodes Scholarship winners have been selected from conference institutions. The SoCon has sent three schools to regionals in three of the last five years with the Mocs leading the charge in 2009, 2010 and 2011 and with multiple individual berths including Emma de Groot in 2008. A SoCon school has qualified for the NCAA Championship four times since the turn of the century with the Mocs being the most recent entry in 2009. The Southern Conference office is located in the historic Beaumont Mill in Spartanburg, S.C. A textile mill that was in operation from 1880 until 1999, the Beaumont Mill was renovated in 2004 and today offers the SoCon a first-class meeting area and offices as well as a spacious library for storage of the conference’s historical documents.

Appalachian State Mountaineers

College of Charleston Cougars

Chattanooga Mocs

The Citadel Bulldogs

Davidson Wildcats

Elon Phoenix

Furman Paladins

Georgia Southern Eagles

UNC Greensboro Spartans

Samford Bulldogs

Western Carolina Catamounts

Wofford Terriers

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

Alabama (1921-1932) Appalachian State (1971-present) Auburn (1921-1932) College of Charleston (1998-present) Chattanooga (1976-present) The Citadel (1936-present) Clemson (1921-1953) Davidson (1936-1988, 1991-present) - No women’s golf Duke (1928-1953) East Carolina (1964-1976) East Tennessee State (1978-2005) Elon (2003-present) Florida (1922-1932) Furman (1936-present) George Washington (1936-1970) Georgia (1921-1932) Georgia Southern (1991-present) - No women’s golf Georgia Tech (1921-1932) Kentucky (1921-1932) Louisiana State (1922-1932) Marshall (1976-1997) Maryland (1921-1953) Mississippi (1922-1932) Mississippi State (1921-1932) North Carolina (1921-1953) UNC Greensboro (1997-present) North Carolina State (1921-1953) Richmond (1936-1976) Samford (2008-present) South Carolina (1922-1953) Tennessee (1921-1932) Tulane (1922-1932) University of the South (1922-1932) Vanderbilt (1922-1932) Virginia (1921-1937) VMI (1924-2003) Virginia Tech (1921-1965) Wake Forest (1936-1953) Washington & Lee (1921-1958) West Virginia (1950-1968) Western Carolina (1976-present) William & Mary (1936-1977) Wofford (1997-present)

School Appalachian State College of Charleston CHATTANOOGA The Citadel Davidson Elon Furman Georgia Southern UNC Greensboro Samford Western Carolina Wofford

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: 2010 • 2011

MOCS MEDIA

MEDIA INFORMATION & CONTACT INFO

FOLLOW THE CHATTANOOGA MOCS ONLINE

MEDIA OUTLETS PRINT Chattanooga Times Free Press

• GoMocs.com is the official website of the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Athletics Department. Redesigned on July 1, 2009, GoMocs.com offers the most up-to-date news, scores and information available on UTC Athletics. • GoMocs.com is managed by JumpTV with the content updated and edited by the Chattanooga Communications and Media Relations and Creative Services offices. • Features include news and updates on your favorite Mocs and Mocs student-athletes, teams and coaches, live statistics, on-line ticket sales, print-at-home tickets, live in-game audio and video streams, video highlights and interviews, an E-store, DVD store and photo store.

Now you can keep up with all the latest Chattanooga Mocs news on Facebook and Twitter. Plus every page on GoMocs.com can be shared to the website of your choice, you can even embed your favorite video from GoMocs.com to your Facebook page. Be sure you are visiting one of the three official Chattanooga Athletics facebook pages • Chattanooga Athletics Department fan page • Mocs Manics Facebook group • Scrappy Moc’s personal page The quickest way to get the latest Chattanooga info on your mobile phone is by following @GoMocs on Twitter. If you pair your mobile device to your Twitter account, you will get the latest scores and selected headlines sent right to your mobile phone. Find the Official Chattanooga Athletics Twitter Page at twitter.com/gomocs.

INTERVIEW REQUESTS

2011-12 WOMEN’S GOLF

Coaches and Players — All requests for coaching staff or player interviews outside of competition should be made at least one day in advance through Jim Horten Athletics Communications and Media Relations Office. That can be done by phone (O: 423-425-2350/C: 423-645-8733), text or email (james-horten@utc.edu).

A time mutually convenient for the student-athlete and the member of the media will be set up. Student-athlete telephone numbers will not be issued. Live interviews are possible as well depending on practice location.

Jay Greeson, Editor (jgreeson@timesfreepress.com) David Uchiyama, Beat Writer (duchiyama@timesfreepress.com) Ron Bush, Deputy Editor (rbush@timesfreepress.com) Mark Wiedmer, Columnist (mwiedmer@timesfreepress.com) 423-757-6900 TimesFreePress.com

Associated Press Teresa Walker (twalker@ap.org) 800-453-1282 AP.org

Nooga.com (online only) Brendan Quinn (brendan.quinn@nooga.com) 423-402-8740 Nooga.com

Chattanoogan.com (online only) John Wilson (news@chattanoogan.com) 423-266-2325 Chattanoogan.com

The University Echo 423-425-4298 UTCEcho.com

TELEVISION WDEF 12 (CBS) Rick Nyman (rnyman@wdef.com) Webb Wright (wwright@wdef.com) 423-785-1278 WDEF.com

WRCB 3 (NBC) Keith Cawley (kcawley@wrcbtv.com) Paul Shahen (pshahen@wrcbtv.com) 423-266-5039 WRCBTV.com

WTVC 9 (ABC)

Phone interview requests at tournaments should also go through Horten.

CHATTANOOGA ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS & MEDIA RELATIONS STAFF

Darrell Patterson (dpatters@newschannel9.com) Dave Staley (dave@newschannel9.com) 423-757-7332 NewsChannel9.com

RADIO OUTLETS Brewer Radio ESPN 105.1 FM (Flagship Station) Nick Bonsanto - Afternoon Host (Nick@espnchattanooga.com) 423-648-1051 ESPNChattanooga.com

WGOW 102.3 FM - SportTalk

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Jim Horten Ji Horten

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Assistant A.D. Office - (423) 425-5292 Cell - (423) 598-6953 jay-blackman@utc.edu

Assistant Office - (423) 425-2116 Cell - (772) 240-8742 nate-blythe@mocs.utc.edu

Assistant Director - Golf SID Office - (423) 425-2350 Cell - (423) 645-8733 james-horten@utc.edu

Assistant Director Office - (423) 425-4618 Cell - (423) 933-5764 anne-wehunt@utc.edu

Scott McMahon - Co-Host (quake.sporttalk@wgow.com) 423-756-6141 WGOW.com

Fox Sports Radio 1370 AM Chris Goforth - Afternoon Host (cgoforth@wdefradio.com) 423-321-6207 foxsportschattanooga.com