2011 OU Women's Gymnastics Guide

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%220(5 6221(5 2011 Photo Roster..........................................................2 2011 Quick Facts ............................................................3 2011 Schedule and Roster ..............................................4 There’s Only One Oklahoma ............................................6 Sam Viersen Center ......................................................10 Academics/Community Service ....................................14 Why Oklahoma? ...........................................................16 The University ..............................................................18 OU Tradition .................................................................22 Norman/Oklahoma City ...............................................26 Big 12 Conference ........................................................28 Media Information .......................................................30

Gymnast Bios ..........................................................60-87

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Coaching History ........................................................107 All-Time Results ..................................................108-112 Program History ..................................................113-116 Letterwinners ............................................................117 Driving Directions.......................................................118

2010 Photo Timeline ...............................................34-55 2010 Results.................................................................56 2010 Event Titles, Accolades and Records .....................58

2011 OU WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS GUIDE The 2011 Oklahoma Women’s Gymnastics Guide was designed and produced by the OU Athletics Communications Department in Norman, Okla., using Adobe InDesign and Adobe Photoshop.

GUIDE DESIGN AND WRITING

Leslie Koch

7+( 67$)) Head Coach K.J. Kindler ................................................90 Assistant Coach Lou Ball ...............................................92 Assistant Coach Tom Haley ...........................................94 Support Staff................................................................96 University President David L. Boren ............................100 VP/Athletics Director Joe Castiglione..........................102 Administration ...........................................................103 Head Coaches .............................................................104

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DESIGN/WRITING ASSISTANCE

Phillip Rogers

PHOTOGRAPHY

Amy Pyle, Ty Russell, Sports Illustrated and OU Athletics Communications archives.

COVER DESIGN

Scott Matthews, Kelsey Hargens and Leslie Koch

PUBLICATION EDITORS

Debbie Copp and Craig Moran

SOONERSPORTS.COM Visit the official Web site of University of Oklahoma Athletics for the latest news, features, statistics, meet previews and event recaps.

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Location ............................................................................................ Norman, Okla. Enrollment .................................................................................................... 30,092 Founded ...........................................................................................................1890 President ........................................................................................... David L. Boren VP/Athletics Director .........................................................................Joe Castiglione Nickname .................................................................................................... Sooners Colors ............................................................................................Crimson & Cream Conference .....................................................................................................Big 12 Arena ......................................................................................... Lloyd Noble Center Capacity ........................................................................................................ 12,000 OU’s All-Time Record ............................................................................... 498-318-4

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2010 Overall Record ..........................................................................................29-3 2010 High Score .......................................................................................... 197.950 Big 12 Finish...................................................................................................... First NCAA Finish...................................................................................................Second Letterwinners Returning/Lost .............................................................................9/6 All-Americans Returning/Lost .............................................................................1/3

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Head Coach ............................................................................................ K.J. Kindler Year .......................................................................................................Fifth Season Alma Mater ....................................................................................Iowa State, 1992 Record at OU ............................................................................................... 94-36-2 Career Record ............................................................................................ 152-62-3 Assistant Coach ........................................................................................... Lou Ball Year .......................................................................................................Fifth Season Alma Mater ....................................................................................Iowa State, 1999 Assistant Coach ........................................................................................Tom Haley Year .......................................................................................................Fifth Season Women’s Gymnastics Office Phone .................................................. (405) 325-6876 Women’s Gymnastics Office Fax....................................................... (405) 325-8337

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Practices are held at the Sam Viersen Center, directly north and across the street (Imhoff) from the Lloyd Noble Center. Practices are typically open to media. However, those who wish to attend must obtain clearance through Leslie Koch in the Athletics Communications Office prior to the start of practice. Practice generally runs from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. The best time to conduct interviews is immediately following practice.

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Media credentials for home contests at the Lloyd Noble Center should be requested no later than one day prior to the event. Credentials will be issued to working media only. All requests should be directed to Leslie Koch in the Athletics Communications Office at (405) 325-8413 or by e-mail to lesali@ou.edu.

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Post-meet interviews will take place on the main floor of the Lloyd Noble Center after head coach K.J. Kindler dismisses her athletes. Official score sheets will be available at the scorer’s table.

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Non-postmeet interview requests for athletes and coaches must be arranged through Leslie Koch in the Athletics Communications Office. All requests should be submitted at least one day in advance of the desired interview time.

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The Big 12 Media Relations Office in located in Irving, Texas. Assistant Commissioner Lori Ebihara serves as the gymnastics staff liaison, while Laura Rasmussen is the communications contact. The conference phone number is (494) 524-1000. The Big 12 also maintains a website at www.big12sports.com.

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For the latest information on OU women’s gymnastics, including stats, standings, notes, photos, video and bios, visit the official Web site of Oklahoma Athletics at www.SoonerSports.com.

Women’s Gymnastics Sports Information Director...................................Leslie Koch E-mail ................................................................................................lesali@ou.edu Phone ..........................................................................................(C) 918-740-3577 .....................................................................................................(O) 405-325-8413 Fax .................................................................................................... 405-325-7623

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THE SOONERS BEGIN THEIR QUEST FOR BACK-TO-BACK NCAA SUPER SIX APPEARANCES ON JAN. 7, AS OU HOSTS ITS SEASON OPENER AGAINST ARKANSAS AT THE LLOYD NOBLE CENTER.

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JAN. 7

ARKANSAS^

LLOYD NOBLE CENTER

7 P.M.

Friday

Jan. 14

@ N.C. State

Raleigh, N.C.

7 p.m.

FRIDAY

JAN. 21

OREGON STATE, DENVER & CENTENARY

LLOYD NOBLE CENTER

7 P.M.

Sunday

Jan. 23

@ TWU

Denton, Texas

4 p.m.

Friday

Jan. 28

@ Washington

Seattle, Wash.

7 p.m.

Sunday

Feb. 6

@ Nebraska

Lincoln, Neb.

2 p.m.

Friday

Feb. 11

@ Iowa State

Ames, Iowa

7 p.m.

FRIDAY

FEB. 18

MISSOURI

LLOYD NOBLE CENTER

7 P.M.

Saturday

Feb. 26

Michigan

Ann Arbor, Mich.

4 p.m.

FRIDAY

March 4

OHIO STATE, ILLINOIS & TWU

LLOYD NOBLE CENTER

7 p.m.

FRIDAY

March 11

MICHIGAN STATE

LLOYD NOBLE CENTER

7 p.m.

Saturday

March 19

Big 12 Championships

Columbia, Mo.

2 p.m.

Saturday

April 2

NCAA Regional Championships +

Norman, Okla.

4 p.m.

Thursday-Saturday

April 15-17

NCAA Championships ~

Cleveland, Ohio

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McKinney, Texas (Indiana University HS)

Denton Gymnastics Academy

Frisco, Texas (Frisco HS)

Kurt Thomas Gymnastics

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Olathe, Kan. (Blue Valley HS)

Eagles Gymnastics

5-4

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Katy, Texas (Home schooled)

Cypress Academy

Mooring, Madison

5-2

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Sallisaw, Okla. (Bixby HS)

Dynamo Gymnastics

Nowak, Kayla

5-2

So.

Algonquin, Ill. (Huntley HS)

Illinois Gymnastics Institute

Olson, Brie

5-2

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St. Cloud, Minn. (Rocori HS)

Ultimate Gymnastics

Ramaswami, Nitya

5-4

So.

Ames, Iowa (Ames HS)

Success Gymnastics

Ratcliff, Natalie

5-5

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Overland Park, Kan. (Blue Valley NW HS)

GAGE

Root, Melanie

5-3

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Cartersville, Ga. (Cartersville HS)

Cartersville Twisters

Spears, Taylor

5-0

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Plano, Texas (Allen HS)

WOGA

Stone, Sara

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Dallas, Texas (Spring Creek Academy)

Metroplex Gymnastics

Ward, Hayden

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Norman, Okla. (Norman North HS)

Dynamo Gymnastics

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K.J. Kindler – Head Coach (Fifth Year) | Lou Ball – Assistant Coach (Fifth Year) | Tom Haley – Assistant Coach (Fifth Year)

SENIORS MELANIE ROOT AND NATALIE RATCLIFF

IRU OU’S SENIOR CLASS HAS WON THREE BIG 12 CHAMPIONSHIPS AND MADE THREE NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP APPEARANCES IN THREE YEARS AT OU.

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OU is a combined 28-2 at home in Kindler’s four seasons in Norman. The Sooners went undefeated at home during regular season competition in three of those four years. 23321(17 '$7( 6&25( 23321(17 5(68/7 6&25(

1.8 196.250 Florida 2.5 196.825 Nebraska TWU 2.12 196.825 Iowa State 3.5 197.950 Alabama 3.12 196.900 Washington

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195.275 196.225 192.575 196.225 197.275 195.800

1.26 195.625 Arkansas L 1.30 196.500 Minnesota W 2.20 196.375 Brown W Missouri W West Virginia W 3.6 196.125 Illinois State W TWU W

196.900 195.675 185.950 196.225 195.250 191.750 191.300

2.1 195.275 2.15 196.375 2.29 195.650 3.7 196.750 3.29 195.875

Nebraska W Iowa State W TWU W Auburn W Iowa State W Missouri W Nebraska W 4.12 195.875 Alabama L Arizona State W Boise State W Illinois W SEMO W

194.950 193.675 189.350 195.900 195.775 195.225 194.975 197.300 193.200 194.400 195.425 193.850

1.19 196.125 Missouri W Central Mich. W 3.3 196.725 TWU W 3.17 195.475 Iowa W 3.24 197.175 Pittsburgh W

193.825 191.025 192.425 193.825 194.075

The lights shine bright on the stars of Norman as OU’s competition facility rivals anyone in the country. The Lloyd Noble Center seats 12,000 and features amenities that cater to the gymnastics fan. The Sooners are showcased on Lloyd Noble’s four LED high-definition video boards on the massive central video scoreboard. The show is catching on as OU’s average attendance has tripled since 2006. PHGLD JXLGH

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VDP YLHUVHQ J\PQDVWLFV FHQWHU A state-of-the-art 7,000 square-foot addition and a complete overhaul of the existing Sam Viersen Gymnastics Center was finalized in the spring of 2010, ensuring that the home of Oklahoma Gymnastics remains one of the nation’s premier collegiate training facilities. Funded entirely by private donations without the use of any state or university appropriated funds, the project included a complete renovation of the current gym, locker rooms, sports medicine training rooms and the awards recognition room. A new storage area, a reconfiguration of foam and resi pits and an outdoor patio also highlight the renovation. Parking was also added on the North end of the facility. “Oklahoma’s commitment to the Sam Viersen facility project enhances what is already an amazing experience for our student-athletes,” said OU women’s gymnastics head coach K.J. Kindler. Along with the existing structure that bared its name, the Viersen Family Foundation provided an additional commitment to help fund the latest renovation. “These renovations are going to increase our competitiveness and our ability to bring in the best and brightest student-athletes as we continue the run of championships both programs have had,” said OU men’s gymnastics head coach Mark Williams. One of only a handful of freestanding, co-ed college gyms in the country, the the Sam Viersen Gymnastics Center is located just north of the Lloyd Noble Center. PHGLD JXLGH

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Along with the renovation that was completed in the spring of 2010, a new state-of-the-art team conference room was constructed and dedicated during the 2008 competition season. Named after legendary Oklahoma women’s gymnastics coach Becky Switzer, the meeting room provides a pioneering facility for team meetings, video review sessions and team building activities. Complete with a plasma TV, wood floors, custom cabinetry, custom gymnastics artwork and computer workstations, this addition provides an area for the team to unite.

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The Oklahoma Athletics Department feels a strong responsibility to help its athletes reach and maintain their optimum health and achieve conditioning goals. For this reason, OU has developed excellent training and conditioning programs to lessen the possibility of injuries. However, should injuries occur, the department is committed to a comprehensive rehabilitation program.

21 sports, ensuring the best possible health for OU student-athletes through preventative medicine and post-injury treatment and rehabilitation.

to his or her own physical needs. Cameras are then placed where physicians can monitor the progress made by the athlete on his or her road to recovery.�

Head athletic trainer Scott Anderson says the addition to the Barry Switzer Center has allowed the university to upgrade to a new edition of rehabilitation equipment that can best beneďŹ t the student-athletes.

Complete athletically-related medical services are provided to Oklahoma student-athletes by team physicians and OU’s certiďŹ ed athletic trainers. The University of Oklahoma obtains the services of the best medical consultants available.

From simple therobands to taping tables, the facility offers everything a school can have or hope to have. The Sooner training room is equipped to perform isokinetic joint evaluation for preventive medicine and for post-injury rehabilitation. The therapy room is supplied with the latest modalities on the market.

A total team effort is the key to OU’s efďŹ ciency in preventing, treating and rehabilitating injuries sustained by student-athletes. These measures keep Sooner athletes at their highest level of performance as they compete for championships.

The base of operation for the Sooners’ medical care is the state-of-the-art Henry J. Freede, M.D. Sports Medicine Center in the Barry Switzer Center. The 10,000-square-foot sports 10 ,000 000-s -squ quar aree-fo foot ot sspo port rtss medicine medi me dicicine ne facility ffac acililitityy within with wi thin in thee Barry th BBaarrrryy Switzer Sw Swit witze zerr Center ze Cent Ce nter er treats tre treat atss athletes athl at hlet etes es from ffro rom m all all

“The addition of space is the greatest beneďŹ t,â€? says Anderson.“This space allows for dedicated rehabilitation reha re habi bililita tatition on and and consultation ccon onsu sultltat atio ionn to the the athletes. ath athle lete tess.AAnn option opptition on with the facilityy is the water rehabilitation area. The stands adjusted The athlete athl at hlet etee st stan andds ds in in a po pool oll of of water wate wa terr that te that iiss ad adju j st ju s ed

“Sports medicine is a team effort,â€? says Anderson.“The stated goal of athletic training at Oklahoma is, ďŹ rst of all, care for the student-athletes, thereby granting our sports a competitive advantage and ultimately greater esteem for the entire program. “To that end we are blessed with a full complement of self-sacriďŹ cing medical professionals working on a regular regu re gula larr basis basisiss with ba with our our athletic aath thle letiticc training trai tr aini ning ng staff.â€? ssta taffff.

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Created by the Oklahoma Territorial Legislature in 1890, the University of Oklahoma is a doctoral degree-granting research university serving the educational, cultural, economic and health-care needs of the state, region and nation. The Norman campus serves as home to all of the university’s academic programs except health-related ďŹ elds. The OU Health Sciences Center, which is located in Oklahoma City, is one of only four comprehensive academic health centers in the nation with seven professional colleges. Both the Norman and Health Sciences Center colleges offer programs at the Schusterman Center, the site of OU-Tulsa. OU enrolls more than 30,000 students, has more than 2,400 full-time faculty members, and has 20 colleges offering 163 majors at the baccalaureate level, 166 majors at the master’s level, 81 majors at the doctoral level, 27 majors at the doctoral professional level, and 26 graduate certiďŹ cates. The university’s annual operating budget is $1.5 billion. The University of Oklahoma is an equal opportunity institution.

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7+( 3$7+ 72 *5$'8$7,21 The Prentice Gautt Academic Center provides student-athletes with a modern, state-ofthe-art academic support facility that promotes excellence. The environment encourages a collaboration between staff members and student-athletes. In addition, it is highly conducive to learning in all areas of students’ academic endeavors and features eight learning centers.

The computer center has more than 200 computers, and is available exclusively to OU’s student-athletes. This ensures that they will never go without computer access. Laptop computers are available for checkout when the Computer Center is closed. The laptop program is very important in helping OU’s student-athletes stay on top of their schoolwork when traveling.

Located on the second and third oors in the north end of Gaylord Family - Oklahoma Memorial Stadium, the Academic Center houses Academic Counseling OfďŹ ces, Computer Center, Learning and Skill Development Centers for reading, study skills, math, foreign languages, career, communication, learning enhancement and study areas.

Group training is available for all new student-athletes during the ďŹ rst week of supervised study. This helps familiarize each student-athlete with the department’s resources and procedures. Individual training sessions are available to each student upon request and lab technicians are always on hand to help.

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The Athletic Computer Center has been a model for other universities around the country. Upgrades are scheduled annually, along with a face lift for the entire facility. A deep commitment from the Athletics Department ensures that the excellence in the Computer Center will continue for a long time.

Academic Advising Services, considered a campus-advising unit, is conveniently located within the center. The athletics department employs seven professional full-time counselors who are here to help studentathletes through the educational process. It is important that student-athletes utilize their services. They will assist student-athletes with planning their class schedule and deciding on a degree program that will suit their needs. In addition, they can help student-athletes with career planning, setting academic goals, academic support strategies and personal counseling.

.(55 6221(5 &$5((5 &(17(5 Whether student-athletes are freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors or alumni, they will beneďŹ t from the services of the Kerr Sooner Career Center. It provides a system of services that educates and guides students through the career development process. The Career Center is dedicated to helping student-athletes make the transition from college to career by developing an individualized career plan. Opportunities are provided for student-athletes to gain the knowledge and skills necessary for resume writing and interviewing techniques. The center is also linked to the OU Career Services on campus, which offers effective jobhunting skills, on-line resume services and training and career resources.

.(55 )281'$7,21 &20387(5 &(17(5 In the 21st century, computers have become an integral part of the learning experience. Students need access to computers and their resources almost daily. The Athletics Department provides each student with the equipment and support necessary to succeed.

&20081,&$7,216 &(17(5 The academic center focuses on developing communication and public speaking skills for student-athletes.This state of the art center, coordinated by a broadcast professional, offers training to enhance communication skills in order to prepare student-athletes for media interaction as well as personal and professional interactions. Kerr Foundation Foreign Language Center To assist student-athletes in speaking, listening, reading and writing in other languages, the Kerr Foundation Foreign Language Center offers a multi-media environment that provides instruction in all foreign languages and in English as a second language. On an individual basis, student-athletes have the option of working with computers, audio-visual equipment and tutors in order to enhance their language experience.

/($51,1* (1+$1&(0(17 &(17(5 Freshman and transfer student-athletes are provided a Learning Specialist to help with the transition to the university setting. The program is designed to help student-athletes develop useful study techniques, improve problem solving strategies and emphasize the importance of time management.

0$7+ &(17(5 If performing math functions is a problem, the solution is the Math Center. As a supplement to class instruction, the Math Center provides all levels of math computations, concepts and problems to help studentathletes review course material and offers personal and group tutoring sessions.

5($',1* $1' 678'< 6.,//6 &(17(5 If student-athletes have trouble with assigned textbook readings or studying, the Reading and Study Skills Center can help. It provides student-athletes with college reading strategies and individualized instruction to help plan, implement, monitor and evaluate reading assignments. The center has received certiďŹ cation by the College Reading and Learning Association.

7+203621 :5,7,1* &(17(5 Because learning and writing are essential life-long skills which can always be strengthened, the Thompson Writing Center offers personalized instruction to student-athletes who seek assistance in basic writing strategies and developing proofreading skills. The goal is to help student-athletes develop the strategies they need to be successful by encouraging the use of the center for all facets of the learning and writing processes encountered in college.

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The University of Oklahoma has a long and storied history.The rich tradition has given birth to some of the most recognized pageantry in all of college athletics. Here is a look at the origin of some of the elements that create the wonderful atmosphere so unique to OU:

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College sports fans are hard-pressed to find a nickname that is as unique and as tied in to a state’s history as a Sooner. The University of Oklahoma is the only school known as Sooners and those who claim that they are Sooners say it with pride. The Oklahoma Territory opened with the Land Run of 1889. Settlers from across the globe, seeking free land, made their way to the prairies of the plains to stake their claim. One of the few rules to claiming a lot of land was that all participants were to start at the same time, on the boom of a cannon. All settlers who started then were labeled as “Boomers” and the ones who went early were called “Sooners.” OU athletic teams were called either Rough Riders or Boomers for 10 years before the current Sooner nickname emerged in 1908. The university actually derived its name from a pep club called “The Sooner Rooters.” The success of University of Oklahoma athletics teams over the years has made the nickname synonymous with winning.

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One of the most recognizable college fight songs in the country, Boomer Sooner immediately evokes enthusiasm from OU fans and sends chills down the spines of those who dare to oppose them. In 1905, Arthur M. Alden, a student in history and physiology whose father was a Norman jeweler, wrote the lyrics to the fight song, borrowing the tune from Yale University’s Boola Boola but improvising the words. A year later, an addition was made to it from North Carolina’s I’m a Tarheel Born and the two combined to form today’s university fight song. Though the tune was first made known by Yale, the everlasting success of Sooner squads has taken the melody of Boomer Sooner to national popularity. Boomer Sooner, Boomer Sooner Boomer Sooner, Boomer Sooner Boomer Sooner, Boomer Sooner Boomer Sooner, OK U! Oklahoma, Oklahoma Oklahoma, Oklahoma Oklahoma, Oklahoma Oklahoma, OK U! I’m a Sooner born and Sooner bred and when I die, I’ll be Sooner dead Rah Oklahoma, Rah Oklahoma Rah Oklahoma, OK U!

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The Sooner Schooner is a Conestoga, or covered wagon, reminiscent of the mode of travel used by pioneers who settled Oklahoma. The Schooner is powered by matching white ponies named Boomer and Sooner, and it ventures onto Owen Field in a triumphant victory ride after OU scores. Although the Schooner was introduced in 1964, it did not become the official mascot until 1980. The Schooner is well-recognized by college athletics fans across the country and makes regular appearances at university functions. During OU football and baseball games from 19151928, Mex the Dog wore a red sweater with a letter “O” on the side. Mex died of old age on April 30, 1928, and he was so popular among students and faculty that the university closed for his funeral and procession on May 2, 1928. In the fall of 2005, the OU Athletics Deparment introduced costumed mascots. The new characters will act as an extension of the Sooner Schooner and its horses to be enjoyed by fans -- especially children -- at all OU athletics contests. The costumes feature traditional collegiate gear as part of their regular uniform, but will don team uniforms for football and men’s and women’s basketball. They were voted “Most Collegiate” by the Universal Cheerleading Association (UCA).

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The student body approved with great enthusiasm and immediately pennants, banners, badges and decorations of every description appeared on the streets, in the windows, at chapel, in classrooms, and all public places; however, local merchants could not supply the demand.

In the early years of the 1900s, both townspeople of Norman and students of OU participated in a band that played for football games. Professor John Merrill started the first band in 1901, which was composed mostly of townspeople and disbanded after each football season. Lloyd Curtis, a cornetist, founded the first continuous student band in 1904.

In the fall of 1895, Miss May Overstreet, the only woman on the faculty, was asked to chair a committee to select the colors of the university. The committee decided the colors should be crimson and cream and an elaborate display of the colors was draped above a platform before the student body.

Even though the school colors have evolved to red and white over the years, you can ask any self-respecting Sooner what the colors are and they will proudly announce “Crimson and Cream.” On gamedays, a sea of crimson rolls through OU’s home venues and all Sooners are urged to wear the official colors to show the rest of the country what school spirit and Sooner Pride is all about.

The Pride of Oklahoma Marching Band has been supporting Sooner Spirit for more than a century. Unlike many other college bands, which began as military drill units, the Pride of Oklahoma had its beginnings as a pep band.

Today, the 300-member Pride of Oklahoma has members representing virtually every college and major on campus. The Pride of Oklahoma stands for excellence in musicianship, academics, school spirit, and commitment to our role in the surrounding community. Boomer Sooner rings out at the end of each rehearsal, and that song is the defining element of the University of Oklahoma. Maybe that is why Sooner fans love the band so much. Not much can compare to the first “gogo” at a football game when the Pride of Oklahoma marches the interlocking OU down the field playing Boomer Sooner.

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The OU Chant is a loyalty song that is sung before every home football game, before and after every men’s and women’s basketball games and at the end of many athletic and university functions. Every fan who wears the official colors, each current student and student-athlete and all OU alumni are encouraged to stand and raise one finger in the air during the playing of the Chant -- a symbolic gesture that shows those who do not know what it means to be a Sooner, the greatness of the university and the unity between all Sooners. The Chant was written in 1936 by Jessie Lone Clarkson Gilkey, who directed the OU girl’s glee club from 1936 to 1938 and was voted Outstanding Faculty Woman in 1937. O-K-L-A-H-O-M-A Our chant rolls on and on! Thousands strong Join heart and song In alma mater’s praise Of campus beautiful by day and night Of colors proudly gleaming Red and White ‘Neath a western sky OU’s chant will never die. Live on University!

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The University of Oklahoma athletics program boasts a tradition that few schools can rival. Over the years, Sooner squads have combined for 26 team national championships including eight in men’s gymnastics, seven in football, seven in wrestling, two in baseball, one in men’s golf and one in softball. The Sooner tradition isn’t something buried in the past. It inspires OU’s student-athletes to greater heights every season. In 2008-09, the Sooner football team competed in its sixth BCS bowl in just seven years and, in 2008, the men’s gymnastics team earned its fifth national title in seven seasons. In 2002, the Sooner men’s and women’s basketball teams carved their spot in history by advancing to the NCAA Final Four -- only the third time in NCAA history a school accomplished the feat with both teams in the same year. The OU women added two more Final Four appearances in 2009 and 2010, becoming one of only eight programs in NCAA history to reach back-to-back Final Fours. Even more remarkable, during the 2008-2009 season, the OU football and men’s and women’s basketball teams combined for 74 wins – tying the most ever for those three sports by a Division I school in a single season. In 2008-2009, OU went 12-2 in football, 30-6 in men’s basketball and 32-5 in women’s basketball. The 74-win mark was previously set during the 20012002 season by none other than the Oklahoma Sooners. The University of Oklahoma now stands alone in college sports’ 30-30-10 club, created exclusively by OU.

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Oklahoma’s student-athletes continue to lead in the classroom and their actions in the community are exemplary. With the Great Expectations campaign, Oklahoma continues to build the finest facilities in the nation. Each day, it becomes more evident that the University of Oklahoma has become one of the finest comprehensive athletics program in the country. When OU studentathletes raise the trophy of another championship, the hands responsible for hoisting that trophy symbolize thousands of Sooners around the globe. The following represents a closer look at the tradition powering the Oklahoma Sooners: • Oklahoma was playing football before it was a state. It’s only one of two Division I football programs to win seven or more national championships. And OU is the only Division I football program ever to record 47 straight victories. • With Sam Bradford at No. 1, Gerald McCoy at No. 3 and Trent Williams at No. 4, Oklahoma became the first school ever to supply three of the first four NFL Draft picks in 2010. 2010 also marked only the second time that one school has produced the top pick in consecutive NBA (OU’s Blake Griffin went first in the 2009 hoops draft) and NFL Drafts. • Oklahoma gymnastics great Bart Conner won two NCAA all-around crowns and led the Sooners to two NCAA titles in 1977 and 1978. A three-time Olympian

(1976, ‘80, ‘84), Conner won two gold medals in 1984. He was instrumental in the foundation of the International Gymnastics Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City. • Oklahoma defeated UCLA in the 2000 Women’s College World Series to capture the school’s first softball national championship. The Sooners won 66 games, broke 15 school records, had four All-Americans, the WCWS Most Outstanding Player, three WCWS all-tournament team members, a Big 12 title, a No. 1 ranking and the National Coaching Staff of the Year. The Sooners became just the second non-West Coast team in NCAA history to win a softball national championship. • The OU men’s basketball team has competed in 27 postseason tournaments in the last 29 years. In 2009 OU produced its 32nd winning season in the last 34 years. No other Big 12 team can boast as many winning campaigns in the span. • Sooner football has accumulated seven national championships, 42 conference titles, 25 bowl championships, 150 All-Americans and had 346 players drafted by the NFL, including 41 first-round selections and four No. 1 picks: Lee Roy Selmon (1976), Billy Sims (1980), Brian Bosworth (1987—supplemental) and Sam Bradford (2010). • Oklahoma’s storied wrestling program has amassed 23 conference titles and seven national championships. OU has produced 257 All-Americans and its 65 individual national champions ranks third all-time.

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• The OU women’s basketball team advanced to its third overall and second-consecutive Final Four in 2010 after playing the nation’s toughest schedule. The Sooners, at some point, played all four No. 1 seeds in the NCAA Championship and 13 teams ranked in the final top 25.

• The Oklahoma baseball team swept through its regional tournament and the World Series without a loss to capture the 1994 national championship. The Sooners topped off a 42-17 regular season with the school’s second national baseball title.

• Oklahoma football has placed 28 former Sooners into the National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame, including three head coaches: Bennie Owen in 1951, Bud Wilkinson in 1969 and Barry Switzer in 2001.

• Oklahoma golf’s Charlie Coe was one of the most celebrated amateur players in the history of the game. During his career, Coe captured U.S. amateur crowns in 1949, 1958 and 1959. He also played in 19 straight Masters Tournaments. Coe competed on the Walker Cup teams of 1949, 1951 and 1953.

• The Oklahoma men’s golf program has produced 47 All-Americans, eight three-time All-Americans, eight individual conference champions, 14 conference titles and the 1989 national championship. • Oklahoma men’s basketball great Mookie Blaylock holds the NCAA-single game record for steals in a contest with 13. He accomplished the feat twice in games against Centenary on Dec. 12, 1987, and LoyolaMarymount on Dec. 17, 1988. • OU football has produced five Heisman Trophy winners: halfback Billy Vessels won the award in 1952, tailback Steve Owens won in 1969, halfback Billy Sims won in 1978, quarterback Jason White brought the trophy back to Norman in 2003 and fellow QB Sam Bradford took home the award last season. OU players have captured 63 national awards and the Sooners have also produced five Outland Trophies, four Walter Camp Trophies, four Butkus Award winners, four Davey O’Brien Awards, three Lombardi Awards, three Thorpe Awards, two Bronko Nagurski Awards, two Maxwell Awards, one Tatupu Award, one Johnny Unitas Award and one Bednarik award.

• Oklahoma wrestling has produced 18 Olympians who have collectively won three gold and two silver medals. Brothers Dave and Mark Schultz both won gold in the 1984 games. • Oklahoma baseball won the 1951 College World Series with a come-from-behind win over Tennessee in the championship game to become the first team in history to claim the title after winning the double-elimination tournament without a defeat. • Oklahoma baseball advanced to its 10th College World Series appearance in 2010 and finished the season ranked No. 5 nationally, the program’s highest finish since claiming OU’s second national title in 1994. • Oklahoma basketball great Wayman Tisdale was a three-time All-American for the Sooners from 1983-85 and is the all-time leading scorer and rebounder in OU history. He was a member of the 1984 gold-medalwinning U.S. Olympic team and was recently named the greatest player ever in the Big Eight Conference by a panel of longtime conference media observers and

officials. Tisdale’s No. 23 jersey was retired by Oklahoma in 1997 -- the first jersey ever retired by OU in any sport. • Sooner basketball great Stacey Dales graduated as the most decorated player in the program’s history in 2002. She was the WNBA’s third overall draft pick by the Washington Mystics. In addition to leading OU to the 2002 national championship game, Dales was a twotime consensus All-American, two-time Big 12 Player of the Year, four-time Academic All-Big 12 selection, and two-time CoSIDA Academic All-American. • Former OU letterwinners Michael Blackwood (track and field), Jonathan Horton (men’s gymnastics) and Danny McFarlane (track and field) represented Oklahoma at the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing. • Three-time OU All-American Anthony Kim won the 2008 AT&T National in early July, becoming the first American golfer since Tiger Woods to win twice in one year on the PGA Tour. Kim was also a member of the victorious U.S. squad at the 2008 Ryder Cup where he played a crucial role in winning the cup with a crushing defeat of Sergio Garcia. • OU women’s gymnastics made its seventh-straight NCAA Championships in 2010 where the Sooners finished a program-best second place in their first ever Super Six team finals appearance. The Sooners closed 2010 with a final record of 33-5. The win total broke the previous program best of 26 that was set in 1989 under Becky Switzer.

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1250$1 Norman was recently named by Money Magazine as No. 6 of America’s Best Places to Live among “small� cities or locations with a population between 50,000 and 300,000. Norman is an ever-changing city of nearly 100,000 residents. Located in the heart of the state, it has grown to become the third largest city in Oklahoma. Despite its continuous growth, it has maintained the spirit and serenity of a small close-knit community. Since the Oklahoma landrush of 1889, Norman has grown into a popular and smart city. The spirit of Norman and its citizens is unwavering and uncompromising. While other towns were clamoring to become the state capital, Norman residents desired to have the first state university. When the first OU president got off the train and saw a prairie, he saw opportunity. As home to the state’s premier educational institution, Norman boasts an excellent quality of life and is a city that thrives on and celebrates the diversity of its community. Legendary University of Oklahoma football coach Barry Switzer called Norman “a university town with a championship spirit.� Norman continually exhibits its love for sports by hosting numerous local and national athletic events.

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In the last five years alone, Norman has served as host of the NCAA Men’s Gymnastics Championship, an NCAA men’s golf regional, NCAA softball regionals, NCAA men’s and women’s gymnastics regionals, NCAA women’s tennis regionals, NCAA track and field regional and the NCAA women’s basketball regionals. In addition, the Big 12 Conference Men’s and Women’s Tennis, Track and Field, Wrestling, Women’s Golf, and Women’s Gymnastics Championships were held in Norman. Cultural activities are unlimited in Norman, making it the ideal backdrop for the University of Oklahoma. As home to people of all ethnic and educational backgrounds, the city has something to offer everyone. Norman is home to a variety of enriching events and attractions, including the Sooner Theater, which hosts a series of entertaining theatrical performances produced by locally-based talent and touring companies. The city also showcases local and regional artists in its annual May Fair. In addition, through the university’s School of Drama, School of Dance and the School of Music, stage productions are offered year round. The Medieval Fair has become a springtime tradition in Norman as people from around the country converge on the city for one weekend each April to partake in a fascinating look back in time. Each year, an area park is

transformed into a festival of sights, sounds and tastes straight from the Middle Ages. Knights joust, jesters entertain and story tellers spin tales of a magical time in history. The $44 million Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural History, a state-of-the-art facility designed to display a collection of historical and natural science items that trace the southwest’s development since prehistoric times, opened in May 2000. History buffs will also enjoy the Cleveland Country Historical House which holds exhibits relating to the development of this area of the state. For art enthusiasts, the Fred Jones Jr. Memorial Art Center houses permanent collections, nationally and world-renowned traveling exhibits as well as a yearly student art show. The museum has recently added the Weitzenhoffer Collection of French Impressionist paintings -- the single most important gift of art ever given to a U.S. public university. Maintaining a progressive approach to the future while remembering its history, Norman continues to be a well-balanced community, proud to be the home of the University of Oklahoma.

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Oklahoma City, the capital of Oklahoma, is located just 18 miles from the Norman campus. It was the first city settled in the Land Run of 1889 because of its position as the center of the state. It is because of this central location that Oklahoma City has become known as the home of America’s Western heritage. Whether adventure, history, culture or sports, Oklahoma City offers a variety of attractions and activities different from any other place in the country. Oklahoma City was born on the afternoon of April 22, 1889, when the central portion of what is now Oklahoma was opened to settlement by presidential proclamation. Thousands crossed the borders of “unassigned lands” at the sound of gunfire at high noon. Never before or since has such a “run” occurred anywhere on the earth. By the time the dust had settled on that historic day, many people had staked their claim at “Oklahoma Station,” an area which was destined to become Oklahoma City, a leading city in America. In 1911,

Oklahoma City officially became the capital after a statewide election moved the state seal from Guthrie. Oklahoma City has become a haven for exciting sports action. It is home of an NBA team, two semiprofessional sports teams and the host of the NCAA Women College Softball World Series and Big 12 Softball Championship. The Oklahoma RedHawks, 1996 American Association champions (then named the Oklahoma City 89ers), are the Triple-A baseball affiliate of the Texas Rangers. The team plays in the 13,066-seat AT&T Bricktown Ballpark, one of the plushest venues in all of minor league sports. The ballpark served as host to a 2004 NCAA baseball regional and the 2005, 2006, 2007 and 208 Big 12 Baseball Championships. Hockey mania runs rampant with the recent success of the Central Hockey League’s Oklahoma City Blazers. The Blazers won the CHL crown in 1996 and are yearly one of the league’s best teams. In addition, the city has hosted numerous PGA and Senior PGA Tour events.

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Tulsa, the state’s second largest city, is located 100 miles to the northeast of Norman in the heart of Oklahoma’s Green Country. Ask people to describe Tulsa, and you’ll likely get many different answers. It was a city forever changed by the discovery of oil in 1901. It is home to art deco treasures and nationally renowned museums. Its African-American heritage left its mark, in both the business and music worlds. And it’s a city of nostalgia and special memories for countless Americans due to its location on historic Route 66. Tulsa is a cosmopolitan town that appeals to both young families and retirees. National touring exhibitions can be seen at the Philbrook Museum of Art, which was recently featured on the television program America’s Castles. For great western art, check out the Gilcrease Museum, and music legends are commemorated at Oklahoma’s Jazz Hall of Fame. Other unique attractions worth a stop include the Elsing Museum, Ida Dennie Willis Museum of Miniatures, Dolls & Toys, Tulsa Air and Space Center and the Fenster Museum of Jewish Art.

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7+( %,* &21)(5(1&( The Big 12 Conference, despite being one of the youngest conferences in America, will continue its position as a national leader in athletics and academics as it embarks on its 15th season in 2010-11. Since it began play in 1996-97, the Conference can boast of 38 team crowns and 459 individual NCAA Championships. The success continued last year, as Oklahoma State won the NCAA men’s cross country title while Texas captured the national championship in men’s swimming & diving. Texas A&M maintained its place as the nation’s top outdoor track & ďŹ eld program, securing the NCAA crowns for both the men and women for the second consecutive year. Big 12 squads continued to lead the nation in their respective sports as every single sport the Conference sponsors had at least one school ranked in the top six of the national rankings during the past campaign. In addition, nine different sports had the No. 1 team in the nation at some point during the 2009-10 season. In addition to the NCAA crowns, several more schools made strong national showings. Five Big 12 volleyball teams competed in the regional semiďŹ nals of the NCAA Championship in 2010, the ďŹ rst time that has happened in conference history. The Big 12 also had a school play for the BCS National Championship (Texas) for the seventh season and placed two women’s basketball squads (Baylor, Oklahoma) in the Final Four in the same season for the ďŹ rst time. Oklahoma ďŹ nished second nationally at the NCAA women’s gymnastics ďŹ nals - an all-time high for the Big 12 - while Oklahoma State placed second at the men’s golf championship. Iowa State was third at the NCAA wrestling championships and the Big 12 also placed a team in the College World Series in both softball (Missouri) and baseball (Oklahoma).

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The individual honors also continued, as Jenny Barringer (Colorado) earned The Bowerman Award, presented for the ďŹ rst time to the most outstanding collegiate women’s track and ďŹ eld athlete. In fact, all three women’s ďŹ nalists were from the Big 12. Caroline Hedwall (Oklahoma State) was named the recipient of the Honda Sports Award as the nation’s top female golfer after capturing the NCAA individual title. Lisa Koll (Iowa State) earned the Honda Award as the top collegiate female athlete in track & ďŹ eld, Connie Yori (Nebraska) was the consensus Division I women’s basketball coach of the year and K.J. Kindler (Oklahoma) earned national women’s gymnastics coaching accolades. The Big 12 has had four Heisman Trophy winners in its 14-year history. In 2008, the Big 12 established a highwater mark, as for the ďŹ rst time in the 74-year history of the Heisman four of the top ďŹ ve vote-getters hailed from the same conference, including award-winner Sam Bradford (Oklahoma). The league followed that recognition with two of the top ďŹ ve ďŹ nalists in 2009. During the past six seasons a total of 16 NCAA trophies have been hoisted by Big 12 institutions, with at least one national crown won in all but one year for the Conference, including each of the past 13 seasons. The Big 12 leads all conferences with its seven appearances in BCS title games. Seven league squads have played for the football national championship in the last 10 years with berths in 17 BCS games overall, including two each in 2007 and 2008. In the past two seasons, the Big 12 has had 16 players earn consensus All-America accolades. In basketball, nine men’s and six women’s teams have advanced to their respective Final Fours in the past eight seasons as the Big 12 continues its place

among the elite intercollegiate athletic conferences. On the men’s side six different teams have reached the regional ďŹ nals in the past three seasons - the ďŹ rst time since 1985 that any conference can boast of six different teams doing so over a three-year period. The Big 12 has led the nation in women’s basketball attendance the past 11 seasons and surpassed its own NCAA record attendance mark in 2009-10. Numerous national honors have been won by basketball student-athletes during the league’s history. Sherron Collins (Kansas) was awarded the 2010 Frances Pomeroy Naismith Award in men’s basketball as the top player six-foot or under. Kelsey GrifďŹ n (Nebraska) gave the Conference a consensus All-America selection in women’s basketball for the 10th straight season. The Big 12 and its member institutions are committed to a competitive environment where sportsmanship and fair play take center stage. Whether on the ďŹ eld, in the classroom, or within the community, the student-athletes, administrators, coaches and game ofďŹ cials of the Big 12 support the highest ideals in sportsmanship. Big 12 student-athletes have shown commitment to their studies by earning numerous academic recognitions. Cole Aldrich (Kansas) was the latest after being named Academic All-America of the Year honors in men’s basketball in 2009-10. It marked the seventh time in the past ďŹ ve years that a league athlete has garnered the top academic honor for their respective sport. The Big 12 had plenty of success overall in the classroom a year ago, as the Conference led the nation with 38 student-athletes earning ESPN The Magazine/ CoSIDA Academic All-America recognition.

Sarah Pavan (Nebraska) earned countless accolades for her work away from competition, being named the Academic All-America of the Year for all sports in both 2006-07 and ‘07-08. She was also named recipient of the prestigious 2006-07 Honda-Broderick Award as Collegiate Woman Athlete of the Year, the first athlete since the Big 12 was formed to earn the accolade. In its history, the conference has nearly 400 academic honorees, averaging more than 25 each season. The Big 12 can boast of other stories that combine on and off the field success. Patience Knight (Texas Tech) was the recipient of the Honda Inspiration Award in 2008, given to an outstanding female college athlete who overcomes adversity to excel in her sport. She was diagnosed with a cancerous tumor in 2007, but rebounded to win All-America honors at the 2008 NCAA Indoor Track & Field Championships. Competitive excellence, scholarship and sportsmanship are all equal components of the Big 12 philosophy. All-Big 12 teams and Academic All-Big 12 squads are recognized for each sport at the end of their respective seasons. At the end of each academic year, the Conference honors its top male and female

student-athletes with the Big 12 Athlete of the Year and Big 12 Sportsperson of the Year awards. Institutions can also nominate student-athletes for the prestigious Dr. Prentice Gautt Postgraduate Scholarships at the end of each academic year. A total of 249 scholars have received over 1.6 million in postgraduate financial aid through the first 14 years of the program. The Big 12 sponsors 21 sports. Men’s squads include baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, indoor track & field, outdoor track & field, swimming & diving, tennis and wrestling. Women’s teams are fielded in basketball, cross country, golf, gymnastics, indoor track & field, outdoor track & field, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis and volleyball. The Conference is made up of 12 institutions that have shared many traditional rivalries throughout their histories. Member schools include - Baylor University, University of Colorado, Iowa State University, University of Kansas, Kansas State University, University of Missouri, University of Nebraska, University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma State University, University of Texas, Texas A&M University and Texas Tech University.

The institutions created a league that encompasses seven states, over 46 million people and television households in 18 of the top 100 markets within its geographic footprint. The Conference conducts championships for 19 of its 21 sports. Each championship helps to determine teams and/or individuals that will represent the Conference in national postseason competition. The winner of the Big 12 football championship game earns the league’s berth into the Bowl Championship Series. In the last several years the Big 12 has increased its bowl agreements and expanded television opportunities for all sports through contracts with ABC/ ESPN and FSN. Most recently, the league renewed and expanded its multi-year arrangement with ABC/ESPN, Inc. The new contract began in 2008-09. In its first 14 years, the Conference has distributed more than $1.2 billion to its 12 member institutions. The Big 12 staff administers to over 4,600 studentathletes in its 21 sports. The conference office is headquartered in Irving, Texas.

%,* 67$)) Commissioner Dan Beebe Deputy Commissioner Tim Weiser Senior Associate Commissioner Tim Allen Senior Associate Commissioner Dru Hancock Associate Commissioner - Men’s Basketball & Game Management John Underwood Chief Financial Officer Steve Pace Assistant Commissioner - Communications Bob Burda Assistant Commissioner - Events & Human Resources Brad Clements Assistant Commissioner - Governance, Compliance & Academics Lori Ebihara Assistant Commissioner - Championships Dayna Scherf Assistant Commissioner - Football & Student Services Ed Stewart Director of Compliance Keri Boyce Director of Communications Rob Carolla Director of Football Championship Donnie Duncan Director of Marketing Mark Keith Associate Director of Communications Joni Lehmann Assistant Director of Communications Carmen Branch Assistant Director of Video Services Sean Hollister Internet Services Coordinator Kiron Andersen Championships Manager Blair Beneke Business/Ticket Manager Tim Frick Executive Assistant to the Commissioner/Manager of Executive Affairs Melanie Ellis Administrative Assistant Regina Everett Administrative Assistant Tracy Hunt Administrative Assistant Valerie Rocha Administrative Assistant Neesha Quinn Receptionist/Administrative Assistant Michelle Peterson Will Hancock Communications Assistant Laura Rasmussen Will Hancock Communications Assistant Jessica Schwager Internet Services Assistant Brian Mortensen PHGLD JXLGH

$/:$<6 0$.,1* +($'/,1(6 Oklahoma Athletics is a household name due to the overwhelming media attention that hovers around the Sooners. Writers and broadcasters representing the nation’s most recognized media outlets regularly interact with Sooner players and coaches and routinely spend time in Norman.

2010 season. Wrestling’s match with Oklahoma State was covered live as a part of the Bedlam series on Dec. 1, 2009. Volleyball’s home game against Nebraska was covered live on a national network as the team honored Javier Restrepo during Pledge for a Cure night on Sept. 30, 2009.

And when they can’t come to campus, those same observers keep tabs on OU thanks to extensive television coverage. The Sooners are at the very center of the college athletics and everybody is watching.

• The men’s gymnastics team has had regular television coverage thanks to consistent top-10 rankings through the years. The nation focused its eyes on Norman in April 2006 when the Sooners hosted the NCAA Men’s Gymnastics National Championships at Lloyd Noble Center.

• In 2009, all 13 Oklahoma football games appeared on live television. OU enters the 2010 season with a streak of 98 consecutive televised games and has been shown on TV 308 times dating back to the 1953 season.

• The Women’s College World Series is hosted in Oklahoma City each year, with all games shown live across the nation.

• During the 2009-2010 season, the men’s basketball team received live television coverage of 30 games, including 13 nationally televised contests.

• The popularity of the Sooners is evident in the immense amount of products and apparel purchased by fans. OU ranks 11th in the nation in sales of licensed merchandise.

• The women’s basketball team was seen live for 24 games during the 2009-2010 season, including national coverage for 14 contests.

• Since 2000, Oklahoma student-athletes have appeared on the cover of Sports Illustrated 12 times. Sooner football is one of the most popular subjects for SI with 33 cover appearances.

• The OU baseball team received television coverage for 30 games in 2010, including 10 on national networks. • The softball team had nine games televised live in 2010, including three games on national networks. • The women’s gymnastics team had three meets televised in 2010. The Sooners’ victory over No. 1 Alabama was televised live while the team’s third-straight Big 12 title win and record-setting second-place finish at the NCAA Super Six team final were both showcased on national networks. • OU’s wrestling and volleyball teams both had live television coverage during the 2009-

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• Over the past nine years, ESPN’s popular College Football Gameday production has broadcast on site from 22 of Oklahoma’s games. • An average of over 3 million people logged on to SoonerSports.com every month last year, making the official Web site of the Oklahoma Athletics Department one of the top collegiate sites in the nation. • Many former Sooners have gone on to successful careers as talent for the nation’s top media outlets including CBS’ Spencer Tillman and Stacey Dales, formerly with ESPN. Former OU athletes are often called on to provide color commentary during regional broadcasts due to their championship experience and athletics expertise.

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2./$+20$ $7+/(7,&6 21 7+( :(% Oklahoma’s official athletics site, SoonerSports.com, ranked in the top five across the board in the CBS College Sports Network’s rankings of over 175 school and conference sites for the past year. The University of Oklahoma, in conjunction with its multimedia rights partner, Sooner Sports Properties, signed on in 2007 to become a partner of CBS College Sports Network, the industry leader for online networks. It hosts Oklahoma’s official athletics website, providing Sooner fans with the most in-depth coverage and interactive content of OU sports that has ever been available. The new and improved website, SoonerSports.com, launched on July 1, 2007. SoonerSports.com was revamped in September, 2009. The OU Athletics Department and CBS College Sports Network committed considerable research, planning and design resources in developing the new SoonerSports.com. OU is recognized as a leader in intercollegiate athletics and its official site follows in that tradition. For many, the site serves as the front door to the Sooner experience. SoonerSports.com also provides an integral link between OU student-athletes, their families, coaches, Oklahoma students, fans, prospective student-

athletes, alumni, media, donors, corporate partners, the University and peer institutions in the Big 12 Conference and the NCAA.

Additionally, Team Services, LLC, a Learfield Sports company, specializes in venue naming rights, marketing research and sales consultation.

The site strengthens Oklahoma’s commitment in bringing its fans the most extensive coverage of the Sooners direct from Norman. By utilizing the latest technology including webcasts, live stats, blogs, RSS feeds, wireless services and more, OU presents fans with unprecedented opportunities to access official Sooner news, features and multimedia.

CBS College Sports Network is the leading digital and cable programming company dedicated to college sports. Connecting more fans to more college sports than any other company, the network includes more than 175 official athletic sites. Further information is available at collegenetwork.cbssports.com.

In addition to SoonerSports.com, OU manages subsidiary sites including Oklahoma All-Access, SoonerSportsMedia.com, TheSoonerClub.com and various championship and promotional sites throughout the year. OU’s official Online Store, Multimedia Store, Photo Store and online auction platform also give fans access to a variety of Sooner merchandise in one convenient location.

The OU Athletics Department provides an innovative service for media covering the Sooners. Log on to SoonerSportsMedia.com and download high-resolution action photos, mug shots, official OU logos, online credentials and more. Visit the site to request an account for access.

Sooner Sports Properties is a division of Learfield Sports, which administers multimedia rights for nearly 35 collegiate institutions and associations including fellow Big 12 members Colorado, Iowa State, Kansas State, Missouri and Texas A&M. The Dallas-based company also secures marketing partnerships for the Black Coaches Association (BCA) and provides exclusive sports programming to more than 1,000 radio stations throughout the country.

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62&,$/ 0(',$ The OU Athletics Department maintains an official social media presence on three major platforms: Facebook, Twitter and YouTube. In addition, OU gymnastics maintains its own account on all three sites: Facebook: Oklahoma Women’s Gymnastics Twitter: OUGymnastics YouTube: OklahomaGymnastics

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PHGLD RXWOHWV KFOR (NBC CHANNEL 4) Bob Barry, Jr., Sports Director 444 E Britton Road Oklahoma City, OK 73114 405.478-6366 - Phone 405.478-6337 - Fax

KNTL/WWLS (104.9 FM/640 AM) Randy Heitz, Sports Director 4045 N.W. 64th, Suite 600 Oklahoma City, OK 73116 405.858.6112 - Phone 405.848.1497 - Fax

THE OKLAHOMAN Mike Sherman, Sports Editor P.O. Box 25125 Oklahoma City, OK 73125 405.475.3314 - Phone 405.475.3315 - Fax

KOCO (ABC CHANNEL 5) Mark Rodgers, Sports Director P.O. Box 14555 Oklahoma City, OK 73113 405.475.5257 - Phone 405.478.6675 - Fax

KREF (1400 AM) T.J. Perry, Sports Director 2020 E. Alameda Norman, OK 73071 405.321.1400 - Phone 405.321.6820 - Fax

TULSA WORLD Mike Strain, Sports Editor P.O. Box 1770 Tulsa, OK 74102 918.581.8355 - Phone 918.581.8352 - Fax

KWTV (CBS CHANNEL 9) Dean Blevins, Sports Director P.O. Box 14159 Oklahoma City, OK 73113 405.841.9940 - Phone 405.841.9989 - Fax

KOKC (1520 AM) Randy Renner, Sports Producer P.O. Box 14818 Oklahoma City, OK 73153 405.794.4000 - Phone 405.793.0514 - Fax

NORMAN TRANSCRIPT Clay Horning, Sports Editor P.O. Drawer 1058 Norman, OK 73070 405.366.3535 - Phone 405.366.3516 - Fax

KOKH (FOX CHANNEL 25) Myron Patton, Sports Director 1228 E. Wilshire Blvd. P.O. Box 14925 Oklahoma City, OK 73113 405.475.9139 - Phone 405.475.9120 - Fax

KTOK/WKY (1000/930 AM) Ken Post, Sports Director 50 Penn Place Oklahoma City, OK 73101 405.840.5271 - Phone 405.840.2746 - Fax

OKLAHOMA DAILY 860 Van Vleet Oval, Room 160 Norman, OK 73019 405.325.7630 - Phone 405.325.6051 - Fax LAWTON CONSTITUTION Joey Goodman, Sports Editor P.O. Box 2069 Lawton, OK 73502 405.353.0620 - Phone 405.585.5140 - Fax DAILY ARDMOREITE I.C. Murrell, Sports Editor P.O. Box 1328 Ardmore, OK 73402 405.223.2200 - Phone 405.226.0050 - Fax ENID NEWS AND EAGLE Mark Rountree, Sports Editor P.O. Box 1192 Enid, OK 73702 580.233.6600 - Phone 580.548.8147 - Fax

KJRH (NBC CHANNEL 2) Al Jerkens, Sports Director P.O. Box 2 Tulsa, OK 74105 918.748.1539 - Phone 918.748.1436 - Fax KOTV (CBS CHANNEL 6) John Holcomb, Sports Director P.O. Box 6 Tulsa, OK 74101 918.599.1446 - Phone 918.584.5513 - Fax KTUL (ABC CHANNEL 8) Chris Lincoln, Sports Director P.O. Box 8 Tulsa, OK 74101 918.446.3351 - Phone 918.445.9359 - Fax KOKI (FOX CHANNEL 23) Steve Layman, Sports Director 2625 South Memorial Tulsa, OK 74129 918.388.5263 - Phone 918.388.0516 - Fax

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KTBZ/KAKC (1430/1300 AM) Chris Plank, Sports Director 5801 E. 41st, Suite 900 Tulsa, OK 71435 918.664.2810 - Phone 918.665.0555 - Fax

SOONERVISION Brandon Meier, Executive Producer 180 W. Brooks Norman, OK 73019 405.325.8875 - Phone FILM, VIDEO, BROADCAST PRODUCTION SERVICES Chris Turner, Special Production Coord. 1600 S. Jenkins Norman, OK 73019 405.325.6888 - Phone

ASSOCIATED PRESS Jeff Latzke, Sports Editor Central Park One, Suite 202 Oklahoma City, OK 73105 405.525.2121 - Phone 405.524.7465 - Fax

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Senior Associate A.D. for Communications — Football Office: (405) 325-8228 | E-mail: kmossman@ou.edu

Executive Director of Video Production/SoonerVision Office: (405) 325-8875 | E-mail: bmeier@ou.edu

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Associate Communications Director — Men’s Basketball Office: (405) 325-8227 | E-mail: mhouck@ou.edu

Director of Graphic Design Office: (405) 325-8223 | E-mail: smatthews@ou.edu

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Associate Communications Director — Women’s Basketball Office: (405) 325-3671 | E-mail: jaredthompson@ou.edu

Graphic Design Graduate Assistant Office: (405) 325-9377 | E-mail: khargens@ou.edu

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Assistant Communications Director - Track & Field / Cross Country Office: (405) 325-8571 | E-mail: dbassity@ou.edu

&$66,( *$*( Assistant Communications Director — Volleyball / Softball Office: (405) 325-8372 | E-mail: cassie@ou.edu

&5$,* 025$1 Assistant Communications Director — Soccer / Baseball Office: (405) 325-6449 | E-mail: cmoran@ou.edu

-$621 %2',1 Communications Graduate Assistant — Wrestling / M. Tennis Office: (405) 325-8299 | E-mail: jasonb@ou.edu

/(6/,( .2&+ Communications Graduate Assistant - W. Gymnastics / W. Tennis Office: (405) 325-8413 | E-mail: lesali@ou.edu

0$77 :,/621 Communications Graduate Assistant - M. Gymnastics Office: (405) 325-8231 | E-mail: mwilson75@ou.edu

Director of Publications Office: (405) 325-8367 | E-mail: dcopp@ou.edu

-$621 0$7+(621 Director, SoonerSports.com Office: (405) 325-4274 | E-mail: jmatheson@ou.edu

725< .8.2:6., Assistant Director, SoonerSports.com Office: (405) 325-4283 | E-mail: tkukowski@ou.edu

28 $7+/(7,&6 &20081,&$7,216 Communications Main Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (405) 325-8231 Communications Fax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (405) 325-7623 University of Oklahoma Athletics Communications McClendon Center, Gaylord Family - Oklahoma Memorial Stadium Suite 2525, 180 W Brooks St, Norman, OK 73019 SoonerSports.com The latest, official information on the Oklahoma women’s gymnastics team is available at SoonerSports.com. Log on for complete media services including statistics, rosters, bios, schedules and more. Oklahoma Women’s Gymnastics Online Official OU Athletics Web site . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SoonerSports.com Big 12 Conference . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Big12sports.com Official NCAA Stats and Rankings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . troester.com/gym OU Women’s Gymnastics on Twitter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . twitter.com/ougymnastics OU Women’s Gymnastics on Facebook. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . facebook.com/pages/ Oklahoma-Womens-Gymnastics/80594163363

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$ 3(5)(&7 6(1'2)) OU compiled another undefeated home season in 2010, capped off by a win over No. 25 Washington on Senior Night. The Sooners gave a ďŹ nal farewell to ďŹ ve seniors, Jackie Flanery, Julie Kramer, Mary Mantle, Kristin Smith and Hollie Vise, at the Lloyd Noble Center. Vise posted a 39.600 all-around win in her ďŹ rst collegiate appearance competing all four events. OU went on to beat No. 6 Arkansas in its ďŹ nal regular season meet on March 19, capping off its second undefeated regular season in three years.

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Oklahoma made its seventh-straight NCAA Championship appearance on April 22, just one of ďŹ ve programs in the country to do so. OU stood in third place in the afternoon session after posting a team score of 196.550 to advance to its ďŹ rst ever NCAA Super Six team ďŹ nals.

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The Hollie Vise journey came full circle on April 24. In the ďŹ nal two routines of her gymnastics career in the NCAA Individual Event Finals, Vise provided a pair of masterpieces in her grand ďŹ nale, capping the end of a spectacular collegiate career that ended much faster than it began. Vise placed second in the country on both events. In her ďŹ nal season with the Sooners, Vise was All-American on three events, collected 22 individual event titles, won three Big 12 Individual Event Championships, won the regional beam title and was named the 2010 Big 12 Sportsperson of the Year.

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196.875 196.550 196.850 196.300 196.775 196.625 196.175 196.050 196.025 195.700 195.600 194.600

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394.885 394.420 394.650 393.375 394.725 393.385 392.330 392.820 392.815 392.400 393.185 392.585 393.170 392.275 391.700 391.680 391.580 390.980 390.950 390.645 390.575 390.465 390.455 390.215 390.160

197.825 197.250 197.400 196.775 197.675 196.900 195.975 196.275 196.400 195.800 196.675 196.500 196.275 196.050 196.175 195.425 195.950 195.325 194.925 195.100 194.975 195.100 195.075 194.325 195.000

7($0 546

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197.060 197.170 197.250 196.600 197.050 196.485 196.355 196.545 196.415 196.600 196.510 196.085 196.895 196.225 195.525 196.255 195.630 195.655 196.025 195.545 195.600 195.365 195.380 195.890 195.160

W SC C W SE NC SC W C NE SC SC SE NE NC SC W NC C SC C C W NC NC

196.521 196.896 196.877 196.277 196.627 196.213 195.896 196.233 195.990 195.873 196.160 195.535 196.419 195.550 194.837 195.281 194.930 195.169 195.539 194.929 195.358 194.363 194.707 195.244 194.087

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1.08 1.15 1.23 1.30 2.05 2.12 2.19 2.26 3.05 3.12 3.19 3.27 4.10 4.22 4.23

FLORIDA @ Auburn @ Illinois Metroplex Challenge NEBRASKA / TWU IOWA STATE @ Missouri @ Michigan State ALABAMA WASHINGTON @ Arkansas Big 12 Championships NCAA Regionals NCAA Championships NCAA Super Six

LLOYD NOBLE CENTER Auburn, Ala. Champaign, Ill. Dallas, Texas LLOYD NOBLE CENTER LLOYD NOBLE CENTER Columbia, Mo. East Lansing, Mich. LLOYD NOBLE CENTER LLOYD NOBLE CENTER Fayetteville, Ark. Lincoln, Neb. University Park, Pa. Gainesville, Fla. Gainesville, Fla.

WIN WIN WIN 1st/4 1ST/3 WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN 1st/6 3rd/6 2nd/6

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197.875 197.950 197.575 196.800 197.550 196.975 196.625 196.925 197.150 196.900 197.025 196.875 197.900 196.725 196.075 196.650 196.550 196.350 196.425 196.175 196.050 196.350 195.800 196.225 195.350

28 6&25( 196.250 196.300 196.650 196.100 196.825 197.250 197.050 196.825 197.950 196.900 197.475 197.175 197.250 196.550 197.250

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1.08

Florida

OU UF

196.250 195.275

48.950 49.300

49.175 48.175

49.025 48.875

49.100 48.925

1.15

@Auburn

OU AU

196.300 195.325

49.050 48.975

49.225 48.950

49.025 48.600

49.000 48.800

1.23

@Illinois

OU ILL

196.650 194.425

49.050 49.100

49.000 47.925

49.500 48.350

49.100 49.050

1.30

@Metroplex

OU NCST TWU AA

196.100 194.875 191.225 188.900

49.075 48.975 48.375 47.925

49.225 48.925 47.500 47.900

48.600 48.000 47.650 46.675

49.200 48.975 47.700 46.400

2.05

Nebraska/TWU

OU NU TWU

196.825 196.225 192.575

49.375 49.250 48.225

48.975 48.600 47.500

48.875 49.200 48.300

49.600 49.175 48.550

2.12

Iowa State

OU ISU

197.250 196.225

49.200 49.050

49.425 49.000

49.375 49.175

49.250 49.000

2.19

@Missouri

OU MU

197.050 195.500

49.275 49.150

49.100 48.175

49.400 49.075

49.270 49.100

2.26

@Michigan State

OU MSU

196.825 194.125

49.450 48.800

48.950 47.550

49.200 48.850

49.225 48.925

3.05

Alabama

OU UA

197.950 197.275

49.500 49.425

49.375 49.425

49.450 49.075

49.625 49.350

3.12

Washington

OU UW

196.900 195.800

49.400 49.000

49.275 48.925

49.225 48.850

49.000 49.025

3.19

@Arkansas

OU UA

197.475 196.100

49.400 49.300

49.375 49.100

49.450 48.525

49.250 49.175

3.27

Big 12s

OU NU MU ISU

197.175 196.625 195.900 194.850

49.450 49.400 49.225 48.575

49.225 49.050 48.650 48.825

49.100 49.000 48.850 48.725

49.400 49.175 49.175 48.725

4.10

Regional

OU LSU PSU UNH OSU UM

197.250 196.400 196.050 194.800 193.875 193.750

49.300 49.250 49.050 49.000 48.575 49.100

49.175 49.150 49.000 48.425 48.600 47.350

49.475 49.175 48.775 48.700 48.450 48.350

49.300 48.825 49.225 48.675 48.250 48.950

4.22

NCAA Championships

UCLA UTAH OU NU OSU LSU

196.875 196.625 196.550 196.175 196.050 196.025

49.400 49.125 49.000 49.375 48.950 49.100

49.125 49.150 49.150 49.150 48.975 49.300

48.975 49.250 49.150 48.525 48.975 48.625

49.375 49.100 49.250 49.125 49.000 49.000

4.22

NCAA Super Six

UCLA OU UA STAN UF UTAH

197.725 197.250 197.225 197.100 197.000 496.225

49.475 49.300 49.375 49.400 49.250 49.275

49.325 49.325 49.425 49.275 49.125 49.300

49.375 49.200 49.325 49.100 49.200 48.425

49.550 49.425 49.100 49.325 49.425 49.225

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EVENT SCORE GYMNAST All-Around 39.600 Vise Vault 10.00 Stone Bars 9.95 Vise Beam 9.95 Vise | Smith | Ferguson Floor 9.975 Flanery * Marks date last set if multiple entries are listed.

DATE* 3.12 2.26 3.12 4.10 3.05

$&&2/$'(6 Jackie Flanery Hollie Vise Megan Ferguson Kristin Smith Natasha Kelley Sara Stone Hollie Vise Hollie Vise Jackie Flanery Natasha Kelley K.J. Kindler K.J. Kindler Lou Ball Tom Haley K.J. Kindler Lou Ball Tom Haley Hollie Vise

Big 12 Event Specialist of the Week Big 12 Event Specialist of the Week Big 12 Event Specialist of the Week Big 12 Event Specialist of the Week Big 12 Event Specialist of the Week Big 12 Event Specialist of the Week Big 12 Event Specialist of the Week Big 12 Gymnast of the Week Big 12 Event Specialist of the Week Big 12 Newcomer of the Year Big 12 Coach of the Year S.C. Region Coach of the Year S.C. Region Asst. Coach of the Year S.C. Region Asst. Coach of the Year National Head Coach of the Year National Asst. Coach of the Year National Asst. Coach of the Year Big 12 Sportsperson of the Year

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1.12 1.26 2.09 2.16 2.23 3.02 3.08 3.17 3.17 3.27 3.27 4.10 4.10 4.10 4.24 4.24 4.24 6.10

Hollie Vise

Bars Floor Beam

First team First team Second team

Kristin Smith

Beam Floor

Second team Second team

Megan Ferguson Bars

Second team

Jackie Flanery

Second team

Floor

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Natasha Kelley, Sara Stone Megan Ferguson, Natasha Kelley, Hollie Vise Megan Ferguson, Kristin Smith, Hollie Vise Jackie Flanery, Kristin Smith

3(5)(&7 Sara Stone recorded a 10.00 on vault on Feb. 26, 2010 at Michigan State. The perfect score was the program’s 11th 10.00 of all-time and ďŹ fth on vault.

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Bars ..............Big 12 Championship Arkansas Washington Alabama Iowa State Nebraska Metroplex Illinois Auburn Florida

Beam ...............................Missouri Iowa State Nebraska Auburn

Beam .....................NCAA Regional Big 12 Championship Washington Alabama Michigan State Iowa State Metroplex Illinois Auburn Florida Floor.............Big 12 Championship AA .............................. Washington

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Vault ............Big 12 Championship Iowa State Nebraska Bars .................................... Florida Floor.......................NCAA Regional Big 12 Championship Arkansas Washington Alabama Michigan State Missouri Metroplex Illinois Auburn Florida

Bars .................................Arkansas

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49.175 49.225 49.375 49.275 48.950 49.100 49.425 48.975 49.225 49.000 49.225 49.175

NCAA Regional Big 12 Championship Arkansas Washington Michigan State Missouri Iowa State Nebraska Metroplex Illinois Auburn Florida

4.10 3.27 3.19 3.12 2.26 2.19 2.12 2.05 1.30 1.23 1.15 1.08

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49.475 49.100 49.450 49.225 49.450 49.200 49.400 49.375 48.600 49.500 49.025 49.025

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4.10 3.27 3.19 3.12 3.05 2.26 2.19 2.12 1.30 1.23 1.15 1.08

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4.10 3.27 3.19 3.05 2.26 2.19 2.12 2.05 1.30 1.23 1.15 1.08

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Floor............................. Iowa State Nebraska Beam ..............................Arkansas Iowa State Illinois

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Vault ..........................Washington Bars .....................................Illinois Florida

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Vault ...............................Arkansas Michigan State Missouri

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49.400 49.250 49.625 49.225 49.275 49.250 49.600 49.200 49.100 49.000 49.100

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&/8% +, *+ 6 & + 2 2 / Junior International Elite qualiďŹ er ... Trained at the Denton Gymnastics Academy under Aurel and Rodica Lazar ... Finished sixth on vault at the 2008 Massillia Cup Invitational in Marseille, France, against national teams from Australia, Canada, China, France, Holland, Romania, Russia and the U.S. ... Placed eighth in the all-around and fourth on vault at the 2008 Level 10 Junior Olympic Nationals ... Placed ďŹ rst on beam at the Level 9 Westerns.

3(56 21 $/ Full name is Kathryn Hope Bruce ... Nickname is Hopey ... Majoring in psychology ... Daughter of David and Valinda Bruce ... Also recruited by Georgia, LSU, Missouri and Utah.

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& /8% +,* + 6& +22/ Trained at Kurt Thomas Gymnastics ... Won the 2006 level 9 state title on the beam ... Took home titles on both the beam and oor in ďŹ rst level 10 competition ... Named the 2006 K.T.G. Gymnast of the Year.

3 (5 621 $/ Full name is Candace Lyn Cindell ... Daughter of Bryan and Sharon Cindell ... Majoring in journalism ... Chose OU due to the tradition and excellence of the gymnastics program, coaching staff and the impressive campus.

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Named second team All-American on bars ... Named All-Big 12 on both bars and beam ... Earned National Association of Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches All-Academic Scholar Athlete Award and was named to the Academic All-Big 12 ďŹ rst team ... Posted a 9.9 on beam and oor at the NCAA Super Six Team Finals ... Also scored a 9.85 on bars at the NCAA Super Six Team Finals ... Posted a 9.875 on bars and a 9.8 on beam at the NCAA Qualifying session ... Posted a 9.925 on beam and a 9.85 on oor at the NCAA Regional ... Scored a 9.85 on both bars and oor at the Big 12 Championship ... Shared the bars event title at Arkansas with Hollie Vise after posting a 9.9 ... Also posted a 9.875 on beam and oor against the Razorbacks ... Scored a 9.9 on beam against Washington ... Posted a 9.875 on bars against the Huskies ... Scored a career-high 9.925 on oor against Alabama ... Also posted a 9.925 on beam and a 9.875 on bars against the Crimson Tide ... Scored a 9.9 on beam at Michigan State ... Also posted a 9.8 on oor at Michigan State ... Won beam event title after scoring a career-high 9.95 at Missouri ... Also scored a 9.8 on oor against Missouri ... Scored a career-high 9.925 on bars against Iowa State, sharing the bars event title with teammate Hollie Vise... Also shared beam title with Vise and Kristin Smith, posting a 9.9 against Iowa State ...Scored a 9.9 on oor against Iowa State ... Named Big 12 Event Specialist of the Week after winning the beam title against Nebraska and TWU (9.925) ... Posted a 9.9 on oor against Nebraska and TWU ...Scored a 9.825 on bars and a 9.850 on beam at the Metroplex Challenge ... Posted a 9.9 on beam at Illinois ... Shared beam title at Auburn (9.875) with Hollie Vise ... Posted a 9.825 on oor at Auburn ... Scored a 9.825 on bars against the Tigers ... Scored a 9.875 on beam to tie for second in season opener ... Placed fourth on bars against Florida (9.825).

Named OU Newcomer of the Year at postseason banquet ... Earned National Association of Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches All-Academic Scholar Athlete Award ... Garnered All-America status on beam at the 2009 NCAA Championship ... Became the ďŹ rst freshman in Big 12 history to win multiple event titles at the conference championship (bars and beam) ... Shared bars title with a 9.9 at Alabama ...Also tallied a 9.85 on beam against the Tide ... Posted a 9.85 on bars against TWU and Illinois State ... Posted a 9.8 on beam in home ďŹ nale ... Went three-for-three at Iowa State including a 9.9 on beam and a 9.8 on bars ...Scored a 9.85 on bars and posted a 9.825 on oor in OU’s Flip for a Cause quad meet victory ... Tallied a 9.8 on bars at Denver ... Scored a 9.9 on beam at Nebraska to ďŹ nish second ... Carded a 9.825 on bars and a 9.875 on beam against Minnesota ... Scored a 9.85 on oor against Arkansas ... Posted third-straight bars routine of 9.85 against the Razorbacks ... Shared ďŹ rst collegiate title with a personalbest 9.925 on beam at TWU ... Finished second on bars against the Pioneers ... Placed second on bars (9.85) against the Gators in ďŹ rst collegiate routine ... Also competed on beam (9.775) and oor in Oklahoma’s season opener in Florida.

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& /8% +,* + 6& +22/ Trained at Eagles Gymnastics under Kim Fuchs and Johnnie Richburg ... Won beam title at JO Nationals in 2006 and ‘07 ... Finished 12th in the all-around at JO Nationals in ‘06 and ‘07 ... Named Eagles Gymnast of the Year back-to-back years (2006 and 2007) ... A member of the TOPS nationals team in 2000.

3 (5 621 $/ Full name is Megan Marie Ferguson ... Nickname is Fergie ... Majoring in journalism - advertising ... A National Honor Society member ... Also recruited by Stanford, Florida, Nebraska, Missouri, Arkansas, Minnesota and Illinois.

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Competed despite tearing ACL during fall training ... Named 2010 Big 12 Newcomer of the Year ... Named All-Big 12 on both vault and bars ... Named 2010 Academic All-Big 12 second team ... Scored a 9.85 on bars and a 9.8 on both vault and beam at the NCAA Super Six Team Finals ... Scored a 9.8 on vault, bars and beam in the NCAA Qualifying session ... Posted a team-high 9.9 on vault at the NCAA Regional ... Also scored a 9.85 on both bars and beam at the NCAA Regional ... Scored a 9.85 on vault at the Big 12 Championship ... Also posted a 9.8 on both bars and beam at the Big 12 Championship ... Scored a career-high 9.9 on beam at Arkansas ... Also posted a 9.9 on vault and 9.875 on bars against the Razorbacks ... Won vault event title after scoring a career-high 9.925 against Washington ... Also posted a 9.8 on bars against the Huskies ... Tied a career-high 9.9 on vault against Alabama ... Also posted a 9.85 on bars and a 9.825 on beam against the Crimson Tide ... Tied a career-high 9.9 on vault at Michigan State ... Also posted a 9.825 on beam against the Spartans ... Scored a 9.9 on vault against Missouri ... Also scored a 9.85 on both bars and beam against Missouri ... Posted a career-high 9.9 on bars against Iowa State ... Also posted a 9.85 on both vault and beam against the Cyclones ... Recorded career-high on beam (9.875) and vault (9.875) against Nebraska and TWU ... Also posted a 9.850 on bars against Nebraska and TWU ... Posted a 9.875 on bars at the Metroplex Challenge ... Won bars event title after scoring a 9.85 at Illinois ... Also posted a 9.85 on beam at Illinois ... Scored a 9.85 on bars at Auburn ... Also competed on beam against the Tigers ... Shared bars title after a 9.85 in ďŹ rst collegiate routine against Florida ... Also posted a 9.8 on beam against the Gators.

Redshirted after injury during preseason training.

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& /8% +,* + 6& +22/ Trained at Cypress Academy under Terry Walker ... A four-time U.S. National Team member ... The 2005 U.S. Junior National Champion ... Silver medalist at the 2006 World Championships, ‘06 U.S. National Championships and ‘06 American Cup ... Won the 2005 Japan International and ‘06 U.S. Classic ... Three-time Texas Gymnast of the Year (‘05, ‘06 and ‘07) ... Named the ‘06 National TOPS Athlete of the Year.

3 (5 621 $/ Full name is Natasha Lee Kelley ... Nickname is Tash or Tasha ... Majoring in communication ... Homeschooled until her ďŹ rst day of college at OU ... Also recruited by LSU.

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&/8% +, *+ 6 & + 2 2 / Level 10 gymnast ‌ trained under Dennis and Shannon Harrison of Dynamo Gymnastics ‌ Previously trained under Kristi Krafft at Krafft Academy in Tulsa, Okla. ‌ Junior Olympic Nationals qualiďŹ er in 2008 ‌ National Invitational Tournament (NIT) qualiďŹ er in 2009 and 2010 ‌ Six-time regional qualiďŹ er ‌ Placed ďŹ rst on vault, beam and oor at the 2010 NIT competition and placed fourth in the all-around ‌ Finished ďŹ rst on beam and oor, third on vault and second in all-around at the 2009 NIT competition.

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3(56 21 $/ Daughter of Monty and Darla Mooring ‌ Nickname is MadDog or Mo ‌ Member of the Cherokee Nation ‌ 4.0 honor roll student at Bixby High School.

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Earned National Association of Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches All-Academic Scholar Athlete Award ... Scored a 9.85 on floor, a 9.8 on bars and a 9.75 on beam at the NCAA Super Six Team Finals ... Competed on bars, beam and floor at the NCAA Qualifying session ... Competed on both beam and floor at the NCAA Regional ... Scored a 9.875 on floor at the Big 12 Championship ... Also competed on beam at the Big 12 Championship ... Tied a career-high 9.85 on beam at Arkansas ... Also competed on floor against the Razorbacks ... Competed on floor against Washington ...Tied a career-high 9.85 on beam against Alabama ... Also tied a career-high 9.825 on bars and posted a 9.875 on floor against the Crimson Tide ... Competed on bars, beam and floor at Michigan State ... Posted a 9.8 on floor against Missouri ... Also competed on bars and beam against Missouri ...Tied her career-high on bars with a 9.825 against Iowa State ... Also posted a 9.825 on beam against the Cyclones ... Posted a career-high 9.925 on floor against Nebraska and TWU ... Also scored a 9.85 on beam against Nebraska and TWU ... Scored a career-high 9.825 on bars and a 9.8 on beam at the Metroplex Challenge ... First Sooner to compete in the

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all-around in 2010 at Illinois, posting a 39.050... Scored a 9.85 on beam at Illinois ... Scored a 9.8 on bars at Auburn ... Also competed on beam and floor against the Tigers ... Posted a 9.85 on floor in a tie for second in OU’s victory over Florida.

& /8% +,* + 6& +22/ Trained at IGI under Todd Gardiner ... Placed ninth in the all-around at 2009 Junior Olympic Nationals ... Finished first on floor and third in the all-around at 2009 Region 5 Championships ... Finished first in the allaround and also won beam title at Illinois state championship ... Won floor title at 2008 Region 5 Championship ... Placed first on floor and second in the all-around at Illinois state championship ... Won floor title at 2007 Region 5 Championship.

3 (5 621 $/ Daughter of Scott and Donna Nowak ... An Illinois state scholar ... Earned a 4.0 in every semester of high school ... Majoring in accounting ... Also recruited by Arkansas, Illinois, Denver and Michigan.

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Posted a career-high 9.9 on bars, 9.825 on vault and a 9.775 on oor at the NCAA Super Six Team Finals ... Scored a 9.825 on vault at the NCAA Qualifying Session ... Scored a 9.85 on both vault and bars at the NCAA Regional ... Won event title on vault at the Big 12 Championship after scoring a 9.9, sharing the title with teammates Jackie Flanery and Natalie Ratcliff ... Also scored a 9.825 on bars at the Big 12 Championship... Posted a 9.875 on vault at Arkansas ... Also scored a 9.85 on bars against the Razorbacks ... Tied a career-high 9.9 on vault against Washington ... Also competed on bars against the Huskies ... Scored a career-high 9.9 on vault against Alabama ... Also posted a 9.85 on bars against the Crimson Tide ... Won ďŹ rst-collegiate event title on bars after scoring a career-high-tying 9.85 at Michigan State ... Also posted a 9.825 on vault against the Spartans ... Scored a 9.825 on bars against Missouri ... Also competed on vault at Missouri and exhibitioned on beam and oor ... Scored a career-high 9.85 on bars against Iowa State ... Also posted a 9.75 on vault and exhibitioned on oor against the Cyclones ...Scored a 9.875 on vault against Nebraska and TWU ... Scored a 9.85 on vault at the Metroplex Challenge ... Scored a 9.85 on vault at Illinois ... Posted a 9.775 on vault and a 9.8 on bars at Auburn ... Posted a 9.8 on bars and a 9.75 on vault in season opener against Florida.

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& /8% +,* + 6& +22/ Trained at Ultimate under Kim Good and Alley Zezony during her senior year ... Trained at Twin City Twisters under Mike Hunger, Sami Wozney, Kim Good and Rich Stenger until the end of her senior year ... A threetime JO Nationals qualiďŹ er and six-time regional qualiďŹ er ... Placed seventh on oor and bars at 2009 JO Nationals ... Finished third in the all-around and third on bars, fourth on vault at 2008 JO Nationals ... Named Minnesota’s JO Gymnast of the Year in 2007-08.

3 (5 621 $/ Daughter of Rob and Clare Olson ... Majoring in communication ... Recruited by every Big 12 school and many other top programs including Alabama, UCLA and Utah.

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Earned National Association of Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches All-Academic Scholar Athlete Award ... Was one of of just 67 gymnasts in the country and the only gymnast in the Big 12 conference to ďŹ nish the year with a perfect 4.0 GPA ... Earned the OU Jan Myers Award as a freshman, an award given to the student-athlete that best combines excellence in scholarship with potential excellence in their chosen ďŹ eld ... Did not compete

&/8% +, *+ 6 & + 2 2 / Trained at Success Gymnastics under Courtney Crandell ... a 2008 JO Nationals qualiďŹ er ... Placed second on bars and fourth in the all-around in 2008 regional competition ... QualiďŹ ed for Western Nationals in 2005 and 2006 ... Won oor title and ďŹ nished second on beam en route to a second place all-around ďŹ nish at 2008 Iowa state championships ... Won bars title at 2009 Iowa state championships ... Finished second in the all-around,beam and oor at the 2008 state championships ... Iowa Gymnast of the Year in 2004 and 2005.

3(56 21 $/ Daughter of Sridar and Rama Ramaswami ... An AP Scholar ... Graduated with distinction and was on the academic honor roll ... Majoring in chemical engineering ... Also recruited by Iowa, Iowa State and Minnesota.

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Earned National Association of Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches AllAcademic Scholar Athlete Award and was named to the Academic All-Big 12 ďŹ rst team ... Competed on beam at the NCAA Super Six ... Posted a 9.8 on beam and competed on vault at the NCAA Qualifying Session ... Scored a 9.85 on vault and a 9.825 on beam at the NCAA Regional ... Won ďŹ rst collegiate event title on vault at the Big 12 Championship after scoring a 9.9, shared the title with Jackie Flanery and Brie Olson ... Also competed on beam at the Big 12 Championship ... Posted a 9.825 on beam at Arkansas ... Also scored a 9.8 on vault against the Razorbacks ... Competed on beam against Washington ... Posted a 9.875 on vault against Alabama ... Also competed on beam against the Crimson Tide ... Scored a career-high 9.9 on vault at Michigan State ... Also competed on beam against the Spartans ... Posted a 9.85 on vault against Missouri ... Also scored a 9.825 on beam at Missouri ... Competed on vault and beam against Iowa State ... Scored a 9.85 on beam against Nebrask and TWU ... Scored a 9.85 on vault and a9.725 on beam at Auburn ... Competed on vault and beam in season opener against Florida.

beam and exhibitioned on vault at Denver ... Posted a 9.85 on beam against Nebraska ...Scored a 9.825 on vault against Minnesota ... Also scored a 9.8 on beam against the Golden Gophers ... Scored a career-high 9.825 on vault against Arkansas ... Also posted a 9.825 on beam against the Razorbacks ... Recorded a 9.875 on beam at TWU in ďŹ rst collegiate routine on the apparatus ... Also competed on vault against the Pioneers (9.75) ... Exhibitioned on beam at No. 3 Florida in season opener.

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Recorded a 9.75 on vault at the NCAA South Central Regional ... Scored a 9.75 on vault at Minnesota ... Had a 9.7 on vault against Auburn ... Scored a 9.75 on vault against TWU in fourth-place tie ... Recorded a 9.725 on vault in quad meet at DU ... Scored a season-high tying 9.8 on vault in home opener against Nebraska ...Finished in a tie for ďŹ fth in West Virginia after a vault of 9.75 ... Scored a 9.75 on vault at TWU to tie for third ... Tied for second on vault against Central Michigan with a score of 9.8 in ďŹ rst collegiate competition.

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Named Academic All-Big 12 and earned National Association of Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches All-Academic Scholar Athlete Award ... Scored a 9.8 on beam at NCAA Northeast Regional ... Posted a 9.825 on vault at Big 12 Championship ... Scored a 9.85 on vault at Alabama and a 9.8 on beam against the Tide ...Posted a season-high 9.85 on vault in home ďŹ nale ... Competed on vault and beam at Iowa State ...Had a 9.825 on vault in OU’s quad meet win on Feb. 20 ... Posted a matching 9.825 on beam in the quad meet as well ... Competed on

Trained at Great American Gymnastics Express ... was a member of the U.S. National Team in 2003 and 2004 ... had a career best of 9.9 on the oor ... Excelled in the classroom as an honor roll student every year.

3 (5 621 $/ Full name is Natalie Marie Ratcliff ... daughter of Steve and Cindy Ratcliff ... majoring in early childhood education ... recruited by Arizona, Florida, Missouri, Nebraska, and Penn State.

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Tied a career-high 9.9 on vault at the NCAA Super Six Team Finals ... Scored a 9.8 on bars at the NCAA Regional ... Scored a season-high 9.875 on vault at the Big 12 Championship ... Also competed on bars at the Big 12 Championship ... Posted a 9.85 on bars at Arkansas ... Scored a 9.85 on bars against Washington ... Exhibitioned on vault and bars at Missouri ... Scored a season-high 9.85 on vault against Nebraska and TWU ... Saw ďŹ rst action of the year on vault (9.7) at Auburn.

Scored her second-straight 9.825 on vault in Minnesota ... Recorded a 9.825 on vault at Arkansas on her 18th birthday ... Scored a career-high 9.75 on oor in a last-second substitution for the injured Ashley Jackson ... Competed on oor against TWU ... Placed third on vault against Central Michigan after 9.775 ... Recorded a 9.7 on oor at season-opening event in Cancun.

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Earned OU’s Most Improved Gymnast award at postseason banquet ... Posted a 9.85 on vault at NCAA Championships ... Scored a career-high 9.9 on vault at NCAA Northeast Regional ... Posted a 9.85 on vault at Big 12 Championship ... Named to regular season All-Big 12 on vault ... Tallied a career-high 9.9 on vault at Alabama in regular season meeting... Scored a 9.825 on bars against the Crimson Tide ... Shared bars title with Jessica Kinder after a career-high 9.875 in home ďŹ nale ... Posteda 9.825 on bars against Iowa State ... Also scored a 9.85 on vault against the Cyclones ... Tallied a 9.85 on vault in OU’s Flip for a Cause quad meet win ... Scored a 9.8 on vault at Denver ... Competed on vault and bars against the Huskers ... Named Big 12 Event Specialist of the Week after posting a 9.875 on vault in her ďŹ rst collegiate event win against Minnesota ... Also posted a 9.825 on bars against the Golden Gophers ... Competed on vault (9.775) and bars (9.75) against Arkansas ... Tied for third on bars after a 9.825 against the Pioneers ... Scored a 9.725 on vault at TWU ... Competed on bars (9.625) for ďŹ rst time in collegiate competition against No. 3 Florida ... Scored a 9.8 on vault for a ďŹ fth-place ďŹ nish against the Gators.

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& /8% +,* + 6& +22/ Trained with the Cartersville Twisters ... took home the all-around title at the Georgia state meet three times (2003, 2004, 2006) ... four straight region vault titles (2004-2007) ... participated in nationals twice (2005, 2006), ďŹ nishing 11th (2005) and 16th (2006) in the all-around competition ... named to the Junior Olympic Region 8 National Team three times.

3 (5 621 $/ Full name is Melanie Jennifer Root ... daughter of Sara Agan ... majoring in human relations ... chose OU for the atmosphere, coaching staff and high goals associated with the program.

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&/8% +, *+ 6 & + 2 2 / Level 10 gymnast out of World Olympic Gymnastics Academy, the same gym of former Sooner Hollie Vise and recent Olympic all-around gold medalists Nastia Liukin and Carly Patterson ... Coached by Laurie Dix and Evgeny Marchenko ... Placed eighth at the 2005 Voronin Cup in Moscow, Russia, a Junior International Elite event ... Two-time JO Nationals qualiďŹ er (2005 and 2009) ... QualiďŹ ed to the 2006 U.S. Classic. 3(56 21 $/ Full name is Taylor Celeste Spears ... Nickname is Tay ... Majoring in Pre-Dentistry ... Daughter of Mary Spears ... Also recruited by Alabama, Florida, LSU, UNC and Utah.

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Named All-Big 12 on vault ... Became one of 11 Sooners in history to record a perfect 10 ... Named Academic All-Big 12 ďŹ rst team ... Posted a 9.9 on vault at the NCAA Super Six Team Finals ... Scored a 9.825 on both vault and oor at the NCAA Afternoon Qualifying Session ... Posted a 9.825 on vault at the NCAA Regional ... Won vault event title after scoring a 9.95 at Arkansas ... Also competed on oor against the Razorbacks ... Scored a 9.875 on vault against Washington ... Also competed on beam and oor against the Huskies ... Posted a 9.9 on vault against Alabama ... Also scored a 9.825 on oor against the Crimson Tide ... Scored the ďŹ rst perfect 10 by an underclassmen in the NCAA in 2010 at Michigan State ... Won the vault event title with the career-high perfect 10 against the Spartans ... Alsocompeted on oor at Michigan State... Won the vault event title against Missouri after scoring a 9.925 ... Also competed on oor at Missouri ... Posted a career-high 9.85 on oor against Iowa State in her ďŹ rst season appearance on the apparatus ...Also scored a 9.85 on vault against the Cyclones... Scored a 9.875 on vault against Nebraska and TWU ... Posted a 9.875 on vault at the Metroplex Challenge ... Scored a 9.8 on vault at Illinois ... Posted a 9.825 on vault at Auburn ... Scored a 9.7 on vault in season opener against Florida.

Earned National Association of Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches All-Academic Scholar Athlete Award ... Won Clutch Performance of the Year award at postseason banquet for her oor routine at NCAA Northeast Regional ... Scored a 9.85 on vault at NCAA Championships ... Scored a 9.825 on vault and a 9.85 on oor at NCAA Northeast Regional ... Posted a 9.8 on vault at Big 12 Championship ... Named to regular season All-Big 12 squad on vault ... Scored a career-high 9.825 on oor at Alabama ... Tallied a 9.85 on vault against the Crimson Tide ... Posted a career-high 9.9 on vault in home ďŹ nale ... Scored a 9.85 on vault at ISU ... Posted a 9.825 on vault in OU’s Flip for a Cause quad meet win on Feb. 20 ... Shared vault title at Denver with a 9.85 ... Notched a 9.825 on vault at Nebraska ... Also competed on oor against the Huskers ... Scored a 9.8 on vault against Minnesota ... Tied for second-straight vault crown with a 9.875 against Arkansas ... Picked up ďŹ rst collegiate title with a share of the vault win at TWU (9.875) ... Tied for ďŹ fth on vault (9.8) in season opener against No. 3 Florida competing her ďŹ rst collegiate routine.

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Trained at Metroplex under Bryan Streeter and Dave Marus ... Competed in Junior Olympic Nationals three times and twice at the U.S. Classic ... Has competed in gymnastics for 12 years ... Named to Metroplex Hall of Fame.

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Full name is Sara Aubrey Stone ... Daughter of Karen and Randy Stone ... Has one brother (Justin) ... A National Honor Society member ... Majoring in business ... Also recruited by LSU, Arizona State and Nebraska.

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&/8% +, *+ 6 & + 2 2 / Level 10 gymnast out of Dynamo Gymnastics in Oklahoma City ... Trained under the tutelage of Dennis and Shannon Harrison ... Threetime Junior Olympic National qualiďŹ er ... Placed eighth in the allaround and sixth on uneven bars at the 2010 Junior Olympic Nationals in Dallas ... Finished sixth in the all-around at the 2009 JO Nationals and ďŹ fth on bars ... Was the 2009 regional champion on bars, placed second on vault and third in the all-around ... Two-time Oklahoma State Champion ... Helped her Region 3 team to back-to-back topthree ďŹ nishes at Nationals.

3(56 21 $/ Full name is Hayden Carol Ward ... Nickname is Hay ... Undecided on major ... Daughter of Holly Hopkins ... Graduated from Norman North High School in December 2010 ... Was a 4.0 honor roll student and a member of the National Honors Society and National Leadership Council ... Also recruited by Auburn, Arizona State, Iowa State, Nebraska, Ohio State, Stanford and Utah.

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Vise also earned All-America status on bars and oor and was the NCAA Runner-Up on both events in 2010.

In addition to being named National Coach of the Year, Kindler was also named Regional Coach of the Year and Big 12 Coach of the Year in 2010.

The Sooners won their second-straight Big 12 title in 2009, while posting individual event titles on bars and beam at the conference championship.

Under the direction of Kindler, the Sooners closed 2010 with a ďŹ nal record of 33-5. The win total broke the previous program best of 26 that was set in 1989 under Becky Switzer. Kindler guided the Sooners to the only undefeated regular season in the NCAA in 2010 (22-0) en route to postseason titles at the Big 12 Championship and University Park Regional.

Under Kindler’s guidance, Megan Ferguson earned All-American status with her stellar performance on beam. The Sooners won eight beam titles in 2009 under Kindler.

OU was ranked ďŹ rst or second in every regular season poll in 2010, and was the only squad in the country to score above a 196.000 in every meet. Oklahoma also picked up its ďŹ rst win over a No. 1 opponent in program history in 2010 with a 197.950-197.275 victory over top-ranked Alabama on March 5. OU eclipsed its previous program best (197.725) by 0.225 in the win, which was the highest score in the NCAA in 2010.

As the primary coach on beam, Kindler’s beam squad was a mainstay at the top of the NCAA rankings during the 2010 season. Oklahoma posted event titles in 12 of 13 competitions entering NCAAs, while seniors Hollie Vise and Kristin Smith garnered All-America distinction on the apparatus.

Kindler’s squad continued its Big 12 dominance, winning its third-straight Big 12 title on March 27 with a team score of 197.175, the highest score by a conference champion since 2001. OU swept all four team event titles and won at least a share of all four individual event titles.

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In 2008, Kindler guided OU to a share of its highest ever ďŹ nish, posting the most wins in program history and recording the best winning percentage of any Sooner squad along the way. Named head coach of the Sooners in the summer of 2006, Kindler has quickly positioned the OU squad among the nation’s elite, as the Sooners have ďŹ nished in the top 10 at the previous three NCAA Championships. 2008 proved to be a storybook year for the Sooners under Kindler, as OU won its ďŹ rst 21 meetings of the season (the only squad in the country to win all of its regular season contests) en route to the program’s ďŹ rst Big 12 title since 2004. OU recorded only two scores lower than 9.8 in the ďŹ nal three events of the 2008 conference championship as the Sooners clinched at least a share of all four individual event

Education: B.A. Communications/Spanish Minor Iowa State, 1992

In addition to the success at OU, Kindler led Iowa State to the NCAA Championships in all six of her seasons with the Cyclones. Iowa State went to its first NCAA Super Six in 2006 in Kindler’s final year in Ames. While at Iowa State, Kindler coached 16 All-Americans and seven NCAA Individual qualifiers.

Coaching Experience: Head Coach - Oklahoma (2006-present) Head Coach - Iowa State (2001-2006) Assistant Coach - Iowa State (1992-2001

Family: Husband: Lou Ball Daughters: Maggie and Adelade titles - marking just the third time in Big 12 history that a school clinched at least a share of all four apparatus wins. Hollie Vise and Haley DeProspero won titles on bars and beam, respectively, as the pair both recorded scores of 9.9 in their event wins. Kiara Redmond won the other two titles, taking home the vault win with her 9.95 and the floor exercise title after a score of 9.9. Following OU’s come-from-behind heroics in the conference championship, Kindler was named Big 12 Coach of the Year for a fourth time, while Redmond garnered Big 12 Gymnast of the Year honors. Always emphasizing academics, Kindler’s squads have regularly placed its gymnasts on the Big 12 All-Academic teams and the NACGC All-Academic squads. In Kindler’s four seasons with Oklahoma, 24 gymnasts have earned NACGC Academic All-American awards and 27 named to Academic All-Big 12 teams.

Only coach in NCAA history to lead two programs to the Super Six

Coach of the Year Awards in 2010

Five-time Big 12 Coach of the Year

Led six teams to the NCAA Championships

Coached 12 NCAA Individuals Qualifiers

Head Coach to 32 All-Americans

(Iowa State 2006, Oklahoma 2010) (National, S.C. Regional and Big 12)

(2004, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2010)

(Iowa State: 2005, 06 - Oklahoma: 2007,08, 09, 10)

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$ 6 6 , 6 7 $ 1 7 & 2 $ & + ) , ) 7 + 6 ( $ 6 2 1 1 $7 , 21 $/ $ 1 ' 62 87 + & ( 1 7 5 $/ 5 (* ,21 $/ & 2 $66,67$1 7 & 2$& + 2) 7+ ( < ($5 Assistant coach Lou Ball enters his fifth season with Oklahoma women’s gymnastics as the primary coach on vault and co-coach on uneven bars. After the Sooners’ stellar 2010 season, Ball was named National Assistant Coach of the Year along with fellow OU assistant coach Tom Haley. The two also shared 2010 Regional Assistant Coach of the Year honors. In 2010, OU finished in a program-best second place after making its first-ever NCAA Super Six team finals appearance. The Sooners also went undefeated in the regular season, beat No. 1 Alabama and eight other top-25 opponents, claimed their third-straight Big 12 Championship and won the 2010 University Park regional title. OU won 12 of 13 team event titles on bars under the direction of Haley and Ball, while Hollie Vise earned All-America distinction and was NCAA Runner-Up on the apparatus. The Sooners didn’t count a fall on the apparatus in 2010, while OU posted only two team scores below 49.000, with a season low of 48.950. As the primary coach on vault, Ball’s vault squad posted a team score of 49.000 or higher in 14 of 15 competitions in 2010. OU won the team vault title 11 times in 2010, including the Big 12 vault title and NCAA Regional vault title. Under Ball’s tutelage, an OU gymnast won the individual vault title 11 times last season, including the Big 12 vault title (shared by Jackie Flanery, Brie Olson and Natalie Ratcliff). Ball also helped Sara Stone to reach the program’s first perfect score since 2008, Stone posted a 10.00 on vault at Michigan State on Feb. 26. In 2009, OU closed the year with top-10 team rankings on both vault and bars, and won a combined 14 team titles on the two events.

Education: B.A. Liberal Studies (Iowa State, 1999)

Coaching Experience: Assistant Coach - Oklahoma (2006-present) Assistant Coach - Iowa State (1995-2006)

Family: Wife: K.J. Kindler Daughters: Maggie and Adelade

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Under Ball, the Sooners posted a season-high 49.400 on vault on March 6, despite the absence of one of their regulars in the lineup. Every member of the 2009 Oklahoma vault lineup posted a season high of at least 9.85, including three with scores higher than 9.9. Ball’s expertise on the two events was evident in 2008 as Oklahoma closed the season ranked first in the Big 12 and 10th in the country on both apparatuses. OU won 11 bars titles and notched 10 wins on vault during the regular season, capped off by 23 individual event titles on the two apparatuses alone. In his first season at OU, Ball also guided Brittney Koncak-Schumann to All-America status on vault. Prior to joining the Oklahoma program, Ball spent 11 years as administrative assistant coach at Iowa State where he was named the 2005 NACGCW National Co-Assistant Coach of the Year. He was also honored as an NCAA Regional Assistant Coach of the Year in 2004 and 2002. At Iowa State, Ball served as the primary coach on vault and uneven bars. During his tenure in Ames, the Cyclones rewrote the school record books on both events and six of his gymnasts won Big 12 titles on bars. Ball also coached a two-time regional bars co-champion and two two-time All-Americans on vault. While at Iowa State, Ball was a co-owner and head coach at the Cardinal Gymnastics Academy where he qualified five gymnasts to the national TOPS team and camp held annually at USA gymnastics coach Bela Karolyi’s ranch.

The Sooners didn’t count a fall on bars throughout the entire 2010 season

Coached OU’s Vault team to a No. 1 ranking entering the 2010 NCAA Championships

Assistant Coach of the Year Awards in 2010

Led two OU gymnasts to perfect 10s on vault

Guided OU to 11 team vault titles and 11 individual vault titles in 2010

(National and South Central Regional)

(Sara Stone - 2010, Kiara Redmond - 2008)

Ball’s vault squad posted a score of 49.000 or higher in 14 of 15 meets in 2010.

Ball and K.J. Kindler have had five of their club gymnasts go on to compete at the NCAA level. In addition, Ball coached individuals to Level 10 USA Nationals for eight consecutive years, and his Level 8, 9 and 10 teams all captured Iowa state titles. In 1999 and 2001, Ball was named Iowa USA Gymnastics Coach of the Year. Prior to his time in Iowa, Ball served as head coach at Cahoy’s Gymnastics School in Omaha, Neb., for three years where he led several individuals to berths at USA Nationals. As an athlete, Ball competed as a vault and floor exercise specialist at the University of Nebraska from 1990-1993. He was an NCAA vault finalist in 1992 and helped the Cornhuskers to a runner-up finish at the NCAA Championships in 1992 and 1993. Ball also earned All-Big Eight honors on vault in 1992 and 1993. Ball transferred to Nebraska in 1990 after spending two seasons as a member of the gymnastics team at Michigan. Ball earned a bachelor’s degree in liberal studies from Iowa State in 1999. He is married to OU head coach K.J. Kindler and the couple lives in Norman with their two daughters.

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$ 6 6 , 6 7 $ 1 7 & 2 $ & + ) , ) 7 + 6 ( $ 6 2 1 1$7 , 21 $/ $ 1 ' 62 87 + & ( 1 7 5 $/ 5 (* ,21 $/ & 2 $66,67$1 7 & 2$& + 2) 7+ ( < ($5 Tom Haley enters his fifth year as an assistant coach for the Oklahoma women’s gymnastics team after guiding the Sooners to 12 floor titles in 2010 as the squad’s primary coach on the apparatus, including wins at the Big 12 Championship and NCAA Northeast Regional at University Park, Pa. After the Sooners’ stellar 2010 season, Haley was named National Assistant Coach of the Year along with fellow OU assistant coach Lou Ball. The two also shared 2010 Regional Assistant Coach of the Year honors. In 2010, OU finished in a program-best second place after making its first-ever NCAA Super Six team finals appearance. The Sooners also went undefeated in the regular season, beat No. 1 Alabama and eight other top-25 opponents, claimed their third-straight Big 12 Championship and won the 2010 University Park regional title. Haley helped the Sooners to shine on floor, OU scored a 49.000 or higher on the apparatus in every competition in 2010. Under Haley’s tutelage senior Hollie Vise finished in second place on floor at the NCAA Individual Event Championships and earned All-America honors on the apparatus in her first season of competition on floor. Vise and fellow senior Jackie Flanery shared the Big 12 title on floor, while Flanery entered the NCAA Championships ranked No. 1 in the country on the apparatus. Also the co-coach on uneven bars, the Sooners won 12 team titles on bars in 2010. Haley also helped OU gymnasts to 15 individual bar titles in 2010, including Vise’s Big 12 bar title.

Coaching Experience: Assistant Coach - Oklahoma (2006-present) Assistant Coach - Kentucky (2004-2006) Club Coach - Gwinnett Gymnastics Center (2002-2003) Volunteer Assistant Coach - Alabama (2000-2001) Club Coach - ‘Bama Bounders (1996-2002)

Family: Wife: Kelli Haley

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In 2009, Haley guided the Sooners to seven floor titles, including the conference championship and NCAA regional championship. Haley and Ball’s bar squad also captured six team titles in 2009 while Megan Ferguson and Ashley Jackson shared the Big 12 bar title. In 2008, Haley’s floor squad posted 13 team event titles, while the bars lineup took home 10 event titles.. The Sooners ranked first in the conference and sixth in the country on floor in 2008, posting a season regional qualifying score (RQS) of 49.315. During his OU tenure, Haley guided Kiara Redmond to All-America honors on floor while Redmond and Brittney Koncak-Schumann have earned floor titles at the Big 12 Championship. Redmond went on to post a 9.925 in winning the floor title at the 2008 NCAA South Central Regional. Prior to his hiring at OU, Haley coached for three seasons at the University of Kentucky where he was named the 2006 NACGC Central Region Assistant Coach of the Year. Previous to his tenure at Kentucky, Haley, a native of San Antonio, Texas, worked as one of the top club coaches in the Southeast. From 2002-2003, he was the team coach for Level 4 Elite at the Gwinnett Gymnastics Center near Atlanta, Ga. At GGC, he coached two Region 8 Level 10 all-around champions, as well as a 2003 Championships of the USA junior international elite qualifying gymnast.

The Sooners didn’t count a fall on bars throughout the entire 2010 season

Assistant Coach of the Year Awards in 2010

Coached 10 All-Americans at Oklahoma between bars and floor.

Haley’s floor squad scored a 49.000 or higher in all of OU’s 15 meets in 2010.

Coached OU to a combined 24 team event titles in 2010 between bars and floor.

(National and South Central Regional)

Haley served as the head coach and program director of the `Bama Bounders club program at the University of Alabama from 1996-2002. The Texas native also served as a volunteer assistant coach for the national powerhouse Alabama women’s gymnastics team in 2000 and 2001. With the `Bama Bounders, Haley coached a Level 10 uneven bars national champion, a Level 10 Junior Olympic National Team member and had 10 of his gymnasts receive full athletic scholarships to NCAA Division I programs.

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Kelli Haley enters her second year as volunteer assistant coach for the reigning Big 12 champion Oklahoma women’s gymnastics program. The wife of Oklahoma assistant Tom Haley, Kelli was a first-team All-American on beam at Iowa State in 2000. Haley placed second in the all-around in her freshman season at the inaugural Big 12 Championship in Norman. A two-time Big 12 beam champion (1998,1999), Haley lettered for the Cyclones from 1997-2000. Haley scored a 9.95 on beam on two occasions during her illustrious career, sharing the program record with four other ISU gymnasts. Haley and

teammate Betsy Hamm were the first of five Cyclone gymnasts to garner first-team All-America recognition. The first-year OU volunteer assistant scored a 9.925 on bars at the 1998 Big 12 Championships, a mark which shares fourth in program history. Haley was also a standout in the classroom, earning NACGCW Academic honors in 1998, 1999 and 2000. The Bellevue, Neb., native was named first-team Academic All-Big 12 in 1999 and 2000, and earned honorable mention honors as a sophomore in 1998.

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Responsible for the daily care, treatment, rehab and prevention of injuries for the men’s and women’s gymnastics programs, Jennifer Cappuzzo enters her fifth year as an athletic trainer at the University of Oklahoma. Cappuzzo earned her bachelor’s degree in athletic training from West Virginia University and obtained a master of arts degree in health studies/sports medicine health care from the University of Alabama where she served as the athletic trainer for the softball team.

The Hamburg, N.Y. native, has also served as the athletic trainer for the women’s soccer and women’s basketball teams at St. Mary’s College of California. She also worked with the 2005 and 2006 national championship women’s gymnastics teams at the University of Georgia.

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Kristin Smith is a former All-American for OU women’s gymnastics. The Oklahoma City native graduated in the spring of 2010 after helping lead the Sooners to a program-best, second place finish following the program’s first Super Six appearance. Smith was one of five seniors from the 2010 squad that saw OU win three-straight Big 12 Championships, four-straight NCAA Championships appearances and one regional title.

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Smith, who earned a bachelor’s degree in human relations in May, assists with all general operations for the OU women’s gymnastics team. Smith is in her first year of working toward a master’s degree in Adult and Higher Education with an emphasis in Intercolleigate Athletics Administration.

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Hollie Vise enters her first season as the team manager for OU women’s gymnastics after concluding her eligibility with the team in the spring of 2010. Vise finished her career as one of the most decorated gymnasts in OU history. Vise was the 2010 NCAA Runner-Up on both bars and floor, was named All-American on bars, beam and floor and collected 22 individual event titles, three conference event titles, and one regional event title on the way. She was also named Big 12 Sportsperson of the Year in 2010, an award given for athletics and community service success.

Prior to her OU career, Vise was the 2003 World Champion on bars and led the U.S. National team to team title. Vise was a member of the U.S. National Team for six years and was a three-time National Champion on bars and beam. Vise is currently working toward a master’s degree in Adult and Higher Education with an emphasis in Intercollegiate Athletics Administration. The Dallas native graduated last spring with a bachelor’s degree in human relations.

$11(77( ,0 * $&$'(0,& $'9,625 A four-year letterwinner and team captain her junior and senior years with the OU women’s tennis squad, Annette Moran has worked in the OU Athletics Department since concluding her eligibility in 2004. Earning a bachelor of arts in journalism in May of 2004, Moran accepted a graduate assistant position with Oklahoma Athletics in the academics office.

squad focus on five commitments that it is making in the growth and development of its respective student-athletes: academic excellence, athletic excellence, personal development, community service, and career development. Moran also guides the gymnasts in the planning of their class schedules and deciding on a degree program that will suit the needs of the student-athletes.

Concluding work on her master’s of education in May 2006, Moran took on the role of Assistant Director of Athletics Academic Affairs and NCAA/CHAMPS Life Skills Coordinator in the summer of ‘06. With the position, Moran helps the women’s gymnastics

Other duties include assisting with career planning, setting academic goals and academic support strategies for the OU women’s gymnastics squad.

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Beginning her second season as a sport administrator with the men’s and women’s gymnastics squads is Lindy Roberts. Roberts had served as Director of Event Management at OU for the past five years and was recently promoted to Assistant Athletics Director for Event Management Her job duties include overseeing all aspects of events management and facilities for all 21 OU sports, while also serving as liaison and tournament director for all Big 12 and NCAA Championships hosted by the Sooners.

Roberts received her undergraduate degree in kinesiology from the University of Central Oklahoma in 1999 and earned a graduate degree in education from the University of Central Oklahoma in 2002. A member of the OU Athletics Department since August of 2000, Roberts worked with the women’s basketball team for one season before joining the administrative side of athletics.

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Dr. Ted Boehm enters his third season as the primary care physician for women’s gymnastics. Boehm works as a Sports Medicine Physician at the Oklahoma Sports & Orthopedics Institute in Oklahoma City. Boehm also works with OU’s football, women’s basketball, men’s gymnastics, rowing and wrestling teams.

sciences from the University of Oklahoma in 1999, and his medical degree from the OU College of Medicine in 2003. Boehm treats any illnesses and injuries of his primary care sports’ student athletes at the OU training room or at OU’s Goddard Health Center. Boehm also provides sideline and event coverage during men’s and women’s gymnastics meets, football games and wrestling matches.

Boehm, originally from Merced, Calif., earned a bachelor’s degree in health and sport

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Dr. David Holden, a board certified orthopedic surgeon from the McBride Clinic in Oklahoma City, returns for his 12th year with the Oklahoma women’s gymnastics program.

Holden served as the U.S. athletes’ 2000 Swim Team Physician for the Paralympic Games in Sydney, Australia, and as a team physician for the U.S. Olympics in 1994, 1995 and 2008.

A graduate of Duke University and the University of Texas Medical School in Houston, Holden serves as a clinical instructor at the University of Oklahoma Medical School and is a member of various professional organizations including the AMA, OSMA, OCMA, American Orthopedic Society for Sports Medicine and is a fellow in the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgery.

Holden occasionally travels with the team to competitions and makes bi-weekly visits to the training facility to medically evaluate student-athletes on the OU squads.

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Serving in her 13th year as the sports nutritionist and dietitian for the Oklahoma women’s gymnastics program is Stacy Lemmert. A graduate of the University of Oklahoma herself, Stacy is a Registered and Licensed Dietician and Director of Athletic Dining Services. Overseeing the operation of Wagner Dining Hall, Lemmert is responsible for the creation of a menu that accommodates special dietary needs for the Oklahoma

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women’s gymnastics squad while catering to the demands of a student-athlete’s busy schedule. The dining facility provides nutritious meals while fulfilling an educational role by introducing residents to a variety of formal and semiformal meals. The menu is designed to meet individual nutritional needs by allowing each person to choose from a variety of options.

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Entering her first year as the marketing director for women’s gymnastics is Ashley Payne. Payne is responsible for all season marketing and promotional plans, group ticket sales, in-meet operations and entertainment.

The Charlotte, N.C., native graduated from the University of North Carolina with a bachelor’s degree of Exercise and Sport Science before earning her master’s in Sport and Athletic Administration from Gonzaga University.

Payne is the primary contact for soccer, softball and men’s and women’s gymnastics. Payne also assists with football and men’s and women’s basketball.

Payne previously worked as a marketing intern at the University of Alabama, Gonzaga University and the University of North Carolina.

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Serving as the sports information director for the OU women’s gymnastics squad is Leslie Koch. Koch handles all media requests, is responsible for the creation of the team’s annual media guide and manages all content on SoonerSports.com for women’s gymnastics and women’s tennis. Koch is entering her fifth year with the OU Communications Office, serving as a volunteer student assistant, student assistant and is now a graduate assistant. Koch is in her third season as the primary contact for women’s tennis and her first with

women’s gymnastics. Koch has also assisted with all media operations for football, men’s basketball, women’s basketball, soccer and baseball with the communications office. The Tulsa, Okla., native is working towards a master’s degree in Adult and Higher Education with an emphasis in Intercollegiate Athletics Administration. Koch earned a bachelor’s degree in journalism with an emphasis in public relations from the University of Oklahoma in 2009.

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'$9,' / %25(1 8 1 , 9 ( 5 6 , 7 < 3 5 ( 6 , ' ( 1 7 WK <($5 $7 28 David L. Boren, who has served Oklahoma as governor and U.S. senator, became the thirteenth president of the University of Oklahoma in November 1994. He is the first person in state history to have served in all three positions. Boren is widely respected for his academic credentials, his longtime support of education, and for his distinguished political career as a reformer of the American political system. A graduate of Yale University in 1963, Boren majored in American history, graduated in the top one percent of his class and was elected Phi Beta Kappa. He was selected as a Rhodes Scholar and earned a master’s degree in politics, philosophy and economics from Oxford University, England, in 1965. In 1968, he received a law degree from the University of Oklahoma College of Law, where he was on the Law Review, elected to the Order of the Coif, and won the Bledsoe Prize as the outstanding graduate by a vote of the faculty. As Oklahoma’s governor from 1974 through 1978, Boren promoted key educational initiatives that have had an enduring impact on Oklahoma. Established during his tenure were the Oklahoma Arts Institute, the Scholar-Leadership Enrichment Program, and the Oklahoma Physicians Manpower Training Program, which provides scholarships for medical students and medical personnel who commit to practice in underserved rural areas. Also, the first state funding for Gifted and Talented classes was provided in 1976 and, from 1976 through 1978, Oklahoma ranked first among all states in the percentage increases of funding for higher education. One of Boren’s most far-reaching projects in promoting quality education at all levels is the Oklahoma Foundation for Excellence, which he founded in 1985. The foundation recognizes outstanding public school students and teachers and helps establish private local foundations to help give academic endowment grants to local public schools. As a senator, he was the author of the National Security Education Act in 1992, which provides scholarships for study abroad and for learning additional languages, as well as legislation to restore the tax deductibility of gifts of appreciated property to universities in 1993. Boren, also a former state legislator, spent nearly three decades in elective

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politics before becoming the president of the University of Oklahoma. Boren was the youngest governor in the nation when he served from 1974 to 1978. Known as a reformer, Boren campaigned with a broom as his symbol. During his term, he instituted many progressive programs, including conflict-of-interest rules, campaign-financing disclosure, stronger open meeting laws for public bodies, more competitive bidding on state government contracts, and reform of the state’s prison system, including expanded education programs for first-time offenders and the largest expansion of the work-release program in state history. During his time in the U.S. Senate from 1979 to 1994, Boren served on the Senate Finance and Agriculture Committees and was the longest-serving chairman of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence. From his days as a state legislator and governor of Oklahoma to Washington, Boren carried a commitment to reform, leading numerous efforts to make government work better for American citizens. As chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, he strengthened oversight of secret government programs and reformed the procedures for Presidential notice of such programs to Congress. For more than 10 years, he led the fight for congressional campaign finance reform and for legislation discouraging administration and congressional staff from cashing in on government experience and contacts by becoming lobbyists. In addition, he introduced legislation seeking to limit gifts and travel subsidies that government workers, including members of Congress, can receive from lobbyists. Boren also chaired the special 1992-93 Joint Committee on the Organization of Congress, which produced proposals to make Congress more efficient and responsive by streamlining congressional bureaucracy, reducing staff sizes and reforming procedures to end legislative gridlock. Boren left the U.S. Senate in 1994 with an approval rating of 9l percent after being reelected with 83 percent of the vote in 1990, the highest percentage in the nation in a U.S. Senate contest in that election year. Boren served from 1988 to 1997 as a member of the Yale University Board of Trustees. His university experience also includes four years on the faculty of Oklahoma Baptist University, where he was chairman of the Department of Political Science and chairman of the Division of Social Sciences. In 1993, the American Association of University Professors presented Boren with the Henry Yost Award as Education Advocate of the Year. In April 2004, Boren received the Mory’s Cup from the Mory’s Association at Yale University. In making the presentation to Boren it was noted that he was the first Yale graduate in the university’s history extending over three centuries to have served as a Governor, U.S. Senator and President of a major university.

Under Boren’s leadership, the University of Oklahoma has developed and emerged as a “pacesetter university in American public higher education,” with 20 major new programs initiated since his inauguration. They include establishment of the Joe C. and Carole Kerr McClendon Honors College, the Charles M. Russell Center for the Study of Art of the American West, a new expository writing program for freshmen modeled on the program at Harvard, an interdisciplinary religious studies program, the Artist-in-Residence Program, the International Programs Center, and the Faculty-in-Residence Program putting faculty family apartments in student residence halls. The Retired Professors Program has been started, bringing 50 retired full professors back to the University to teach freshmen. The number of new facilities started or completed on the campus during the Boren years has matched the explosion in new programs. Since 1994, almost $1.9 billion in construction projects have been completed or are under way on OU’s three campuses. Among the largest of the recent projects are the $67 million National Weather Center on OU’s Norman campus, the $90 million OU Cancer Institute on OU’s Health Sciences Center campus in Oklahoma City and the $35 million OU-Tulsa Schusterman Center Clinic . Presidential Travel Scholarships, students from 111 countries on campus, more reciprocal international exchange agreements than any other university and the new International Programs Center are all making OU more international. The new Honors College helps to assure that no students need to leave Oklahoma to find an educational experience to match their potential.

public universities in the United States in private endowment per capita. Since 1994, endowed professorships have increased from 100 to 557 and the OU donor base has grown from 18,000 to more than 125,000 friends and alumni. During the first 10 years of Boren’s tenure over $1 billion in private gifts were donated to the university. Above all, the Boren years have been marked by an emphasis on putting students first. There is not a university president in the country that is more committed to students as his number one priority. He teaches a freshman-level course in political science each semester and is one of the few presidents of major universities to teach. Boren is married to Molly Shi Boren, a former judge and English teacher. Mrs. Boren is President Emeritus of the Oklahoma Arts Institute, which provides education programs in nine arts disciplines for high school students from across the state who are gifted in the arts. Molly Boren has two degrees from the University of Oklahoma, a master’s degree in English and a Juris Doctorate from the OU College of Law. A native of Seminole, Boren has two children, Carrie Christine Boren, an Episcopal minister, and David Daniel Boren, a member of the United States Congress from Oklahoma. Devoting much of his life to public service, Boren drew from the example of his parents, the late Congressman Lyle H. Boren and Christine Boren.

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In 1995, Boren launched the “Reach for Excellence” fundraising campaign with a five-year goal of $200 million, which was twice as large as any fundraising drive in Oklahoma history. The drive exceeded $500 million, raising OU into the top 15

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Principle Centered Leader …Visionary ... Passionate Advocate for Student-Athletes ... Establishes Standards of Excellence & Cultural Values ... Builder of Championship Programs Excellence is a word that is often overused yet, when The University of Oklahoma is mentioned with the word excellence, the meaning comes through. From one of the best universities in the nation to a department of intercollegiate athletics that is second to none, excellence is the norm. As successful at the last 10 years have been, on campus and in competition, a new standard has been set and leading that effort is Joe Castiglione, the Sooner AD since 1998. Castiglione’s Sooner team has created a place where competitive dreams come true and academic goals are the expectations, not the exceptions. Through his leadership and the support of the University’s administration, there is a department-wide commitment, involving student-athletes, coaches and staff, to that standard. With the support of OU President David L. Boren and OU’s seven-member Board of Regents and Castiglione’s leadership, the OU athletics department represents a climate that creates lofty goals, high standards and a commitment to ethical behavior that is second to none. For Castiglione, though, it’s not just about the championships and trophies. The victories that he celebrates with his Sooners include graduation rates that continue to climb, record-setting grade point averages and academic honors. The true measure of achievement for Castiglione and, by extension, the department’s coaches and staff, is measured in the success of the student-athletes in relation to the department’s mission statement “Inspiring champions today … Preparing leaders for tomorrow” Since arriving at OU in 1998 after an outstanding administrative career at Missouri, Castiglione has seen the Sooners finish in the top 30 of the Learfield Director’s Cup in 10 of the last 12 years. OU finished 12th after the 2009-10 academic year, a position that marked an all-time best performance in the annual ranking of programs that succeed across the board. Through his insistence that daily and long-term decisions be made in a financially responsible manner, the department has closed the books in the black in each of the last 12 years. His understanding of how the department fits into the University’s academic mission led to a decision in June 2009 to increase the direct support provided by the department on an annual basis to $4 million dollars. Through direct and indirect support, OU Athletics, under Castiglione’s leadership, provides more than

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$7 million annually to OU’s Academics Budget. The 11th director of athletics in University of Oklahoma history, Castiglione is quick to give full credit to the student-athletes and coaches, the staff, OU President David L. Boren, the OU Board of Regents, the donors and the fans for the success experienced during his tenure. It was that commitment to a team approach emphasis that was one of the many qualities that that the search committee recognized when they recommended Castiglione to university administration in 1998. In recognition of the performance of OU’s teams on the field and in the classroom, of the fiscal stability created during his tenure, the dramatic increases in donor giving, facility construction and renovations, and the cutting-edge programs that the department has begun during his tenure, Castiglione was named National Athletic Director of the Year in May 2009 by the Sports Business Journal. That award was one of several earned by Castiglione and the department. The 2007 PRISM Award winner, presented by the School of Sports Management at the University of Massachusetts, OU was just the second Division I winner and all of the programs recognized by the selection panel were started under Castiglione’s leadership with the full support of university administration. His peers have honored him for the department’s achievements as well. In October 2004, the Bobby Dodd Foundation named him Athletics Director of the Year. In 2003, he was inducted into the National Association of Collegiate Marketing Administrators Hall of Fame. In June 2001, he received the General Robert R. Neyland Athletic Director Award for lifetime achievement from the All-American Football Foundation. The National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) named him Central Region AD of the Year in 2000. The achievement that may bring him the most pride, though, came in May 2007 when he completed his master’s of education degree from OU. To understand the need for education and lifelong learning, OU’s student-athletes just have to look at their AD who started and completed his master’s degree while running the department and maintaining his priorities to his family. He quickly put his experience to use as an adjunct professor in the College of Education, teaching graduate classes in Marketing Development and Leadership in Higher Education.

Castiglione was instrumental in the athletics department’s major campaign, Great Expectations: The Campaign For Sooner Sports. The campaign ended in November of 2003 with more than $125 million raised. The figure has grown to more than $220 million since then as funds continue to be raised for facility improvements and scholarship endowments. The largest fund-raising effort in OU athletics history includes projects that impact each of OU’s nearly 500 student-athletes and has become a national model for intercollegiate athletics. Hired on April 30, 1998, Castiglione joined the Sooner family after serving as athletics director at Missouri. In his 17-year career with the Tigers, Castiglione, who was named director of athletics at Missouri on Dec. 15, 1993, was credited with rebuilding sports programs, hiring outstanding coaches, implementing an innovative master plan for facilities, inspiring record-setting increases in fund-raising and balancing the budget in each of his five years as athletics director. A 1979 Maryland graduate, Castiglione received the University’s Distinguished Alumnus Award in April 2007. He began his career as the sports promotions director at Rice. He then worked a year as director of athletic fund-raising at Georgetown before being hired in 1981 at Missouri as director of communications and marketing. His commitment to the success of student-athletes has gone beyond the Norman campus and he has served at national and conference level. He chairs

the NCAA’s Football Academic Progress Rate (APR) Working Group and is currently serving on the Gatorade Collegiate Advisory Board and the National Football Foundation and College Football Hall of Fame Board of Directors. He served two previous terms and is the current chair of the Big 12 Board of Athletics Directors and is a past president of both the Division I-A Athletic Directors Association and NACDA. He served a four-year term on the NCAA Championship/Competition Cabinet and the NCAA Baseball Committee and is a past member of the NCAA Football Special Events Certification Committee. He recently served on the NCAA Diversity Leadership Strategic Planning Committee and the NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball Discussion Group. A member of the Phi Delta Theta Foundation Board of Trustees, he is a highly requested speaker at annual conventions and continuing education institutes. His involvement in the local community has led to service with civic clubs, churches and charities, including the United Way of Norman. Castiglione served his third term as OU’s campus co-chair this past year, which resulted in the highest recorded contributions ever by faculty, staff and students to the United Way of Norman’s annual campaign. A native of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Castiglione is married to the former Kristen Bartel, a 1990 graduate of the University of Missouri. They are the parents of two sons, Joseph Robert, Jr. and Jonathan Edmund.

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UNDER ZIERT (1): Mary Jane Ousley (BB) ......................... 1983 UNDER SWITZER (40): Mary Jane Ousley (BB) ......................... 1984 Amy Priest (AA) .................................... 1984 Amy Priest (VT, UB) .............................. 1985 Tatiana Figuiredo (VT, AA) .................... 1986 Mary Jean Mylott (FX) .......................... 1986 Dayna Rose (UB)................................... 1986 Tatiana Figuiredo (VT) .......................... 1987 Kelly Garrison (AA, VT, UB, BB, FX) ........ 1987 Kelly Garrison (AA, VT, UB, BB, FX) ........ 1988 Cassie Frey (VT, FX) ............................... 1989 Monica Fields (BB) ............................... 1990 Tricia Bonomo (BB) .............................. 1991 Monica Fields (VT) ............................... 1991 Jessica Frey (UB)................................... 1991 Tina Gamboa (VT) ................................ 1992 Linda Haverly (UB) ............................... 1992 Shanna Kennedy (UB) .......................... 1992 Tracey Cole (BB).................................... 1993 Shannon Gilbreath (VT) ....................... 1993 Melissa Griffith (FX).............................. 1994 Amy Smith (VT) ................................... 1994 Tracey Cole (BB).................................... 1995 Chelle Stack (UB).................................. 1995 Melissa Griffith (FX).............................. 1996 Teresa McGrath (VT, BB) ....................... 1997 Amber McCracken (UB) ........................ 1999 Amber McCracken (UB, FX) ................... 2000 UNDER NUNNO (8): Kasie Tamayo (FX) ................................ 2002 Erin LaBarr (UB) ................................... 2003 Ashley Cooney (VT) .............................. 2004 Kasie Tamayo (AA, UB, FX) .................... 2004 Brittney Koncak-Schumann (AA).......... 2006 Stephanie LoPiccolo (UB) ..................... 2006 UNDER KINDLER (16): Brittney Koncak-Schumann (FX) .......... 2007

Haley Horton (DeProspero) (BB).....2008 Kiara Redmond (VT, FX)..................2008 Hollie Vise (UB)...............................2008 Megan Ferguson (UB, BB) ..............2009 Haley Horton (DeProspero) (BB).....2009 Ashley Jackson (UB) .......................2009 Jackie Flanery (VT, FX) ....................2010 Brie Olson (VT) ...............................2010 Natalie Ratcliff (VT) ........................2010 Hollie Vise (BB, UB, FX) ...................2010

3$8/ =,(57 (1981-1983)

OU’s inaugural coach, Ziert led the Sooners to the NCAA Regional Championship his final two seasons at the helm. Year Record Conference Finish Postseason Finish 1981...................... 4-7 ........................ Fifth (Big Eight) .................................... None 1982...................... 14-10 .................... Fourth (Big Eight)................................. NCAA Regionals (Third) 1983...................... 13-7 ...................... Second (Big Eight) ................................ NCAA Regionals (Fifth) Ś Ziert’s Record: 31-24 (.564 Winning Percentage)

%(&.< 6:,7=(5 (1984-2001) The 2001 Big 12 Coach of the Year was responsible for OU’s first five conference titles and 16 postseason appearances. Year Record Conference Finish Postseason Finish 1984...................... 14-6 ...................... First (Big Eight) .................................... NCAA Regionals (Fifth) 1985...................... 17-12 .................... First (Big Eight) .................................... NCAA Nationals (10th) 1986...................... 18-5 ...................... First (Big Eight) .................................... NCAA Regionals (Fourth) 1987...................... 15-14 .................... Second (Big Eight) ................................ NCAA Regionals (Fifth) 1988...................... 10-13 .................... Second (Big Eight) ................................ NCAA Regionals (Sixth) 1989...................... 26-15-1 ................. Second (Big Eight) ................................ NCAA Nationals (Ninth) 1990...................... 13-14-1 ................. Second (Big Eight) ................................ NCAA Regionals (Fourth) 1991...................... 15-9 ...................... First (Big Eight).................................... NCAA Regionals (Seventh) 1992...................... 13-12 .................... Third (Big Eight) .................................. NCAA Regionals (Seventh) 1993...................... 15-11 .................... First (Big Eight).................................... NCAA Regionals (Sixth) 1994...................... 16-10 .................... Second (Big Eight) ................................ NCAA Regionals (Sixth), NIT (First) 1995...................... 14-11 .................... Second (Big Eight) ................................ NCAA Regionals (Seventh), NIT (Second) 1996...................... 13-8 ...................... Third (Big 12) ...................................... None 1997...................... 11-7 ...................... Second (Big 12) .................................... None 1998...................... 13-11 .................... Third (Big 12) ...................................... NCAA Regionals (Sixth) 1999...................... 18-9 ...................... Third (Big 12) ...................................... NCAA Regionals (Fourth) 2000...................... 12-9 ...................... Third (Big 12) ...................................... NCAA Regionals (Sixth) 2001...................... 21-11 .................... Third (Big 12) ...................................... NCAA Nationals (10th)* Ś Switzer’s Record: 287-187-2 (.605 Winning Percentage) * Co-Head Coach with Steve Nunno

67(9( 18112 (2001-2006) Nunno posted four NCAA Championships appearances during his six years at the helm of the Oklahoma program. Year Record Conference Finish Postseason Finish 2001...................... 21-11 .................... Third (Big 12) ...................................... NCAA Nationals (10th)* 2002...................... 16-6 ...................... Third (Big 12) ...................................... NCAA Regionals (Third) 2003...................... 15-11 .................... Second (Big 12) .................................... NCAA Regionals (Fourth) 2004...................... 19-20 .................... First (Big12)......................................... NCAA Nationals (11th) 2005...................... 19-17 .................... Third (Big 12) ....................................... NCAA Nationals (12th) 2006...................... 17-17 .................... Third (Big 12) ....................................... NCAA Nationals (10th) Ś Nunno’s Record: 107-82 (.566 Winning Percentage) * Co-Head Coach with Becky Switzer

. - .,1'/(5 (2007-Present) OU’s winning percentage leader has guided the Sooners to three-straight Big 12 titles and their first NCAA Super Six.

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Year Record Conference Finish Postseason Finish 2007...................... 22-11-1 ................. Second (Big 12) ................................... NCAA Nationals (Eighth) 2008...................... 24-8-1 ................... First (Big 12) ........................................ NCAA Nationals (Eighth) 2009...................... 19-14 .................... First (Big 12) ........................................ NCAA Nationals (10th) 2010...................... 29-3 ...................... First (Big 12)......................................... NCAA Super Six (Second) Ś Kindler’s Record: 94-36-2 (.712 Winning Percentage)

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OKLAHOMA 120.90

110.05 120.10 111.70

OPPONENT Oral Roberts Central Oklahoma Southern Ark. Tech Centenary College Oral Roberts Central Oklahoma Central Arkansas Big Eight Championship Oklahoma State Missouri Nebraska Iowa State

OKLAHOMA OPPONENT 129.00 Illinois-Chicago Indiana State Iowa 129.45 Missouri Minnesota Illinois Jacksonville State 137.35 Oral Roberts Denver 128.55 Nebraska Oklahoma State 136.75 Emporia State 137.30 Iowa State 138.10 Southwest Texas 138.25 Big Eight Championship Nebraska Missouri Oklahoma State Iowa State

OPPONENT 134.15 117.50 102.15 136.15 132.55 098.50 098.50 144.20 137.55 136.50 128.55 OPPONENT 134.75 129.85 126.55 137.30 128.60 128.10 124.60 142.30 137.25 140.60 137.70 172. 85 129.75 135.10 143.90 141.50 141.45 125.60

NCAA Regional: 3rd/6

OKLAHOMA 173.65 172.50 174.15 177.70 173.00 178.85 176.80 179.15 178.15 177.20

OPPONENT Iowa State Oklahoma State Arizona State New Mexico Denver Southwest Texas Nebraska Iowa State Oklahoma State Washburn Oklahoma State Big Eight Championship Nebraska Missouri Oklahoma State Iowa State

OPPONENT 169.70 171.20 184.10 174.60 170.20 163.90 177.00 167.45 178.15 136.50 177.35 180.30 176.05 175.10 169.20

NCAA Regional: 5th/6

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BECKY SWITZER | (1984-2001)

OKLAHOMA 175.35 171.95 176.25 174.10 173.80 180.55

180.20 180.40 181.35 179.05

OPPONENT Denver Texas Woman’s Iowa State Missouri Texas Woman’s Nebraska Oklahoma State Southern Illinois Texas Woman’s Nebraska Arizona State New Mexico Oklahoma State Southwest Texas Big Eight Championship Nebraska Missouri Oklahoma State Iowa State

OPPONENT 169.85 142.50 167.40 174.45 156.50 173.10 177.55 166.80 160.95 179.50 184.20 184.20 176.95 173.05 176.70 176.25 174.35 168.55

NCAA Regional: 5th/6

OKLAHOMA OPPONENT 179.65 Texas Woman’s Southeast Missouri 176.60 Denver Montana State 181.60 Texas Woman’s Stanford 180.55 Oklahoma State 183.35 Missouri Iowa State 182.50 Oklahoma State Southwestern TWU 185.30 New Mexico 183.95 Big Eight Championship Nebraska Missouri Oklahoma State Iowa State

OPPONENT 160.70 170.80 170.75 121.45 122.20 174.55 175.25 180.75 172.15 177.05 172.10 170.15 180.50 182.95 181.10 180.35 169.45

NCAA Regional: 4th/6 | NCAA Nationals: 10th/12

OKLAHOMA OPPONENT 182.35 Denver 178.25 Houston Baptist New Mexico 178.15 Iowa State 177.45 Arizona Brigham Young Utah State Denver Southern California 181.25 Arizona State 181.25 Missouri TWU

OPPONENT 175.75 129.45 172.10 166.60 183.55 177.35 176.85 175.10 149.10 184.25 175.75 161.25

184.20 184.60 182.15 181.15

Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Utah State Big Eight Championship Oklahoma State Nebraska Missouri Iowa State

181.60 180.85 182.55 180.45 179.95 178.35 082.50

NCAA Regional: 4th/6

OKLAHOMA OPPONENT 180.85 Texas Woman’s Cornell 184.45 Arizona State 182.70 New Mexico 182.20 Arizona State Nebraska 182.55 Georgia 183.45 Georgia Alabama Minnesota 185.80 Nebraska 179.60 Missouri Illinois State 188.15 Houston Baptist 187.30 Utah Alabama UCLA 91.55 Missouri Iowa TWU 189.20 Michigan Western Michigan Ball State 185.40 Big Eight Championship Nebraska Missouri Iowa State

OPPONENT 167.90 165.80 181.50 177.50 185.10 184.90 185.00 188.20 186.85 180.45 187.40 180.40 175.00 178.35 190.95 187.35 186.10 190.70 188.90 187.80 193.30 186.10 185.00 185.45 181.25 173.25

NCAA Regional: 5th/7

OKLAHOMA OPPONENT 184.65 Utah 182.50 Arizona State Arizona Wisconsin 184.70 Georgia Nebraska 185.15 TWU Air Force 186.15 Utah 183.10 Arizona State 186.00 TWU 185.90 Penn State 186.15 Houston Baptist 186.90 Big Eight Championship Nebraska Missouri Iowa State NCAA Regional: 6th/7

OPPONENT 187.00 185.95 185.65 178.80 186.50 186.10 169.00 138.75 189.90 186.00 176.60 184.20 183.80 188.35 183.40 178.20

OKLAHOMA OPPONENT 187.70 Arizona State Denver 188.45 Illinois Iowa State 185.40 Alabama Minnesota 190.70 Utah 185.55 Nebraska Missouri 187.45 Florida Minnesota Michigan State West Virginia Maryland 191.30 TWU 187.35 Utah Stanford New Mexico 185.90 Alabama Missouri 183.15 Iowa State 190.25 Illinois 188.85 Houston Baptist Denver 190.90 Big Eight Championship Nebraska Missouri Iowa State

OPPONENT 186.85 182.50 186.40 181.25 188.25 182.60 190.55 189.50 180.15 192.30 185.60 185.30 183.10 182.25 183.40 191.00 181.90 180.25 192.00 182.25 184.05 186.60 187.05 186.15 194.25 186.50 185.65

NCAA Regional: T3rd/4 | NCAA Nationals: 9th/12

OKLAHOMA OPPONENT 182.00 Alabama Auburn 186.60 Iowa State 189.90 Nebraska Texas Woman’s 187.00 Utah 190.90 Maryland Nebraska 187.60 Missouri 188.78 Florida Arizona State 186.45 Denver South Utah Fort Hayes North Carolina 185.10 Utah West Virginia 190.35 Alabama 188.95 Denver Iowa 187.90 Big Eight Championship Nebraska Missouri Iowa State NCAA Regional: 4th/7

OPPONENT 190.00 183.30 180.55 192.05 178.15 191.90 182.10 192.30 189.45 188.15 186.55 189.00 178.95 177.85 174.80 193.10 185.55 192.55 186.35 187.85 191.05 187.90 186.30

OKLAHOMA 183.95 187.90 185.30 188.95 185.90 189.95 191.00 190.05 190.00 192.25 194.05 191.15

OPPONENT Washington Iowa State Penn State Indiana Univ.-Pa. Arizona TWU Nebraska Alabama Missouri TWU Denver Washington Denver Iowa New Mexico Big Eight Championship Nebraska Missouri Iowa State

OPPONENT 184.55 187.10 186.15 179.45 187.95 181.15 185.40 193.25 188.45 184.15 186.55 187.40 190.10 188.75 173.30 189.90 189.25 186.45

NCAA Regional: 7th/7

OKLAHOMA OPPONENT 188.10 Iowa State 187.50 Washington 188.85 Nebraska 186.40 Utah State 187.00 Utah Brigham Young 190.45 Denver Southern Utah 188.45 Missouri Iowa State 190.80 Iowa Minnesota Ball State 191.80 Texas Woman’s Denver 198.75 Utah State 190.35 188.95 187.90

Alabama Denver Iowa Big Eight Championship Nebraska Missouri Iowa State

OPPONENT 185.65 186.90 167.95 190.50 195.80 192.25 187.15 188.60 188.50 184.30 190.60 187.10 185.25 184.05 180.10 191.55 192.55 186.35 187.85 191.05 187.90 186.30

NCAA Regional: 4th/7

OKLAHOMA OPPONENT 184.10 Nebraska 189.75 Denver 192.00 Washington UC-Davis Seattle Pacific 188.70 Michigan Centenary 188.30 Denver Michigan Alaska-Anchorage 188.00 Texas Woman’s

OPPONENT 188.00 182.85 192.20 185.40 182.20 191.65 186.50 181.85 192.35 176.05 188.15

191.55

189.20

194.45

Missouri Iowa Texas Woman’s Michigan Western Michigan Ball State Big Eight Championship Nebraska Iowa State Missouri

190.70 188.90 187.80 193.30 186.10 185.00 193.30 190.30 193.05

NCAA Regional: 6th/7

OKLAHOMA OPPONENT 184.35 Denver Utah State Air Force 189.90 Nebraska TWU Air Force 191.03 Southeast Missouri St. Western Michigan Illinois-Chicago 189.30 Eastern Michigan 188.78 TWU 192.00 Missouri 188.43 Centenary Iowa Northern Illinois Southeast Missouri St. 192.43 Denver 193.275 Big Eight Championship Nebraska Missouri Iowa State

OPPONENT 184.18 188.68 181.03 192.05 186.03 181.03 188.38 188.45 188.15 185.68 189.23 192.03 184.95 187.23 171.15 187.88 182.53 193.60 192.10 189.95

NCAA Regional: 6th/7 NIT: 1st (Not counted towards final team record)

OKLAHOMA OPPONENT 185.75 Denver Air Force 191.55 TWU 188.675 Nebraska 193.275 TWU 191.575 Iowa State 193.425 Iowa Minnesota 192.575 Missouri TWU 193.00 LSU West Virginia Centenary 193.625 Iowa Centenary TWU 192.85 Big Eight Championship Nebraska Iowa State Missouri

OPPONENT 185.95 180.475 184.35 191.225 189.90 192.05 190.95 190.80 188.10 187.075 196.30 191.75 187.70 185.875 188.25 189.175 194.45 191.20 190.875

NCAA Regional: 7th/7 NIT: 2nd (Not counted towards final team record)

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OKLAHOMA OPPONENT 192.35 Auburn Centenary TWU 186.425 Denver California Air Force 189.775 Nebraska TWU Denver 189.05 SEMO Denver 191.60 Iowa State Texas Woman’s 191.80 Missouri 91.375 Iowa 193.35 Iowa Northern Illinois 192.40 Centenary 192.425 Big Eight Championship Nebraska Iowa State Missouri

OKLAHOMA 191.225 191.350 187.850 189.375 189.550 190.750 194.600 191.075 192.425 196.075

OPPONENT LSU Denver Centenary at Nebraska at Texas Woman’s at Auburn at Iowa State Missouri at Centenary Air Force Centenary TWU Big 12 Championship Nebraska Iowa State Missouri

OKLAHOMA OPPONENT 185.225 at Maui Invitational Arizona State Nebraska Iowa 189.650 at Denver 190.150 Centenary 192.225 Air Force Centenary 195.400 Iowa State 192.225 at Boise State 193.950 TWU 193.500 at Big 12 Championship Nebraska Iowa State Missouri

OPPONENT 191.45 189.10 184.375 190.05 188.50 182.35 193.875 185.60 188.775 191.125 188.30 191.525 189.475 192.20 193.675 190.65 189.075 189.425 195.05 194.15 187.55 OPPONENT 191.075 193.100 186.150 195.250 190.375 193.850 195.600 189.000 186.400 188.100 186.400 191.975 196.200 195.475 192.175 OPPONENT 190.10 189.325 184.975 193.050 174.025 184.150 176.550 192.300 194.450 191.750 196.550 195.80 191.925

NCAA Regional: 6th/7

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OKLAHOMA 191.175 193.950 191.350

194.675 195.100 193.075 194.850 194.275 193.325 193.425

194.625 195.875 194.950

193.225

OPPONENT Centenary at Texas Woman’s at Rocky Mountain Open Denver Brigham Young TWU Air Force Denver Illinois-Chicago TWU Nebraska Boise State Iowa State Missouri Southern Utah at Denver Classic Denver Air Force Centenary Arizona TWU at Big 12 Championship Nebraska Iowa State Missouri at NCAA Midwest Regional Michigan Nebraska Arizona Illinois Illinois-Chicago

OPPONENT 180.475 185.450 192.225 190.125 187.525 186.375 193.350 188.875 188.200 194.450 192.575 192.300 192.150 191.425 196.100 190.075 185.700 195.575 191.950 196.750 195.650 194.550 196.750 196.325 193.625 193.100 192.400

NCAA Regional: 4th/6

OKLAHOMA 191.425 193.300 194.800 195.800 195.800

197.225 196.500 195.000 193.625 195.225 195.550

193.000

OPPONENT Texas Woman’s Illinois-Chicago TWU Nebraska TWU Illinois-Chicago Louisiana State Air Force Iowa State Centenary Missouri Southern Utah Ohio State Big 12 Championships Iowa State Nebraska Missouri NCAA Regionals UCLA Oregon State Stanford Washington Boise State

NCAA Regional: 6th/6

OPPONENT 181.150 191.000 188.150 195.400 193.275 192.400 195.775 190.125 195.600 188.750 193.900 192.725 195.35 196.775 196.750 194.375 197.025 196.175 195.975 195.250 193.650

STEVE NUNNO | (2001-2006) * Co-head coach with Switzer in 2001.

OKLAHOMA OPPONENT 194.025 at TWU 194.025 at San Jose State Arizona California 195.300 at California Arizona Utah State 196.225 at TWU Wisconsin-Eau Claire 194.300 at Nebraska 192.600 at Florida 195.250 at Iowa State Minnesota 194.275 Missouri 195.075 at Corvette Cup Missouri TWU Bowling Green 196.900 Ohio State 195.225 TWU 196.700 Big 12 Championship Nebraska Iowa State Missouri 194.925 NCAA Regional Nebraska Arizona Penn State Washington Illinois State 193.875 NCAA Nationals UCLA Georgia Michigan Alabama Nebraska Utah Florida Stanford Arizona State Oregon State Denver

OPPONENT 189.300 191.975 190.775 194.400 195.175 190.775 194.450 191.600 173.450 196.025 195.950 196.150 195.025 181.75 193.075 191.350 194.825 195.250 194.100 197.650 197.050 193.675 196.200 194.825 194.775 194.450 191.725 197.575 197.400 197.275 196.550 196.025 196.025 195.825 195.400 194.775 193.775 193.625

NCAA Regional: 2nd/6th | NCAA Nationals: 10th/12th

OKLAHOMA OPPONENT 194.425 at Maui Invitational Arizona Michigan Sacramento State 196.475 Ohio State 196.925 at Texas Woman’s Southern Utah 196.350 at Georgia 195.475 Florida 194.575 Boise State 196.500 at Missouri Centenary

OPPONENT 194.600 193.625 187.400 193.000 191.775 191.800 196.850 193.925 193.000 193.725 189.225

197.000 196.700 196.475 196.125

196.675

Iowa State Arizona TWU Big 12 Championship Nebraska Iowa State Missouri NCAA Regional Utah Oregon State Washington Boise State Southern Utah

196.000 196.000 193.000 196.725 196.650 195.475 197.100 196.800 194.775 194.550 193.350

196.350 196.225 196.275 197.100 196.650 196.375 196.175 196.950

197.100

NCAA Regional: 3rd/6th

OKLAHOMA OPPONENT 193.275 Super Six Challenge Georgia Nebraska Florida Alabama Penn State 194.475 TWU 195.950 Boise State Utah State 195.750 at Nebraska 195.800 Penn State 196.600 Iowa 195.350 Missouri 196.950 Iowa State 197.525 TWU Centenary 197.725 Arizona 197.475 UCLA 197.275 at Stanford 197.025 Big 12 Championship Nebraska Missouri Iowa State 196.300 NCAA Regional Alabama Auburn Central Michigan Michigan State Kent State

OPPONENT 197.325 196.700 196.575 196.000 194.375 190.175 191.475 192.875 197.175 195.450 194.725 194.150 196.150 189.650 189.850 197.375 196.725 197.725 197.500 196.700 195.700 197.550 196.350 196.350 194.575 193.950

NCAA Regional: 4th/6

OKLAHOMA OPPONENT 195.150 Washington Iowa TWU 195.275 Alabama Florida Georgia Denver Oregon State 197.150 Air Force 197.300 TWU Southern Utah Air Force 195.675 Iowa State

OPPONENT 196.450 195.350 189.175 196.725 195.950 195.550 193.600 193.775 188.650 192.200 193.025 187.275 196.775

195.750

Nebraska Georgia Stanford Southern Utah Missouri TWU Penn State Big 12 Championship Iowa State Missouri Nebraska NCAA Regional Alabama Oregon State Boise State California Cal-State Fullerton NCAA Nationals UCLA Georgia Alabama Stanford Florida Utah LSU Michigan Arizona State Nebraska Iowa

196.600 196.900 196.175 196.175 197.000 193.325 195.775 196.925 196.425 196.175

197.400 197.275 197.150 196.575 196.425 196.225 195.975 195.800 194.975 194.625

NCAA Regional: 2nd/6 | NCAA Nationals: 12th/12 196.900 196.850 195.275 195.175 193.000 198.125 197.200 197.125 197.125 196.800 195.775 196.650 196.500 196.325 196.150 194.775

NCAA Regional: 1st/6 | NCAA Nationals: 11th/12

OKLAHOMA OPPONENT 195.900 Cancun Gymnastics Classic Brigham Young George Washington Gustavus Adolphus 193.600 at TWU 194.800 Kent State 195.900 at Ohio State Illinois State 195.725 at Nebraska 196.700 Georgia 195.000 at Auburn 196.500 Missouri TWU Centenary 195.050 at Iowa State 196.325 TWU 195.750 LSU 196.025 Southern Utah 195.500 Big 12 Championship Nebraska Iowa State Missouri 195.500 NCAA Regional LSU New Hampshire Arkansas Pittsburgh Rutgers 194.425 NCAA Nationals Georgia

Alabama Utah UCLA Michigan Nebraska Florida Iowa State LSU Penn State Brigham Young

OPPONENT 194.325 191.625 175.800 188.650 188.475 194.775 188.625 196.775 196.300 191.900 193.925 191.350 192.075 196.250 191.425 197.850 195.925 196.650 196.000 194.875

OKLAHOMA OPPONENT 193.325 at Cancun Classic Georgia Stanford Denver Arizona 195.925 Southern Utah 195.900 at TWU Air Force 196.000 Nebraska 196.050 Iowa State 195.950 at Georgia 196.100 at Missouri 196.950 at LSU 197.050 TWU 196.000 Centenary 196.575 at Kent State 195.350 Big 12 Championship Iowa State Nebraska Missouri 196.375 NCAA Central Regional LSU Penn State Kentucky Michigan State Ohio State 195.525 NCAA Nationals Georgia Utah Alabama Florida Nebraska Iowa State Michigan LSU Arizona State Oregon State Arkansas

OPPONENT 195.700 194.850 193.850 192.925 190.050 191.250 176.925 196.850 196.275 197.475 196.000 196.575 191.275 188.425 193.900 196.425 196.275 194.850 195.825 194.400 194.075 193.575 193.000 197.750 196.800 196.725 196.275 196.175 194.725 196.000 195.650 195.575 195.150 194.375

NCAA Regional: 1st/6 | NCAA Nationals: 10th/12

197.125 194.700 193.950 193.100 191.350 197.825

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195.875

K.J. KINDLER | (2007-PRESENT) 195.875

OKLAHOMA OPPONENT 194.500 at Alabama 196.125 Missouri Central Michigan 195.600 at TWU Centenary George Washington 195.075 at Nebraska 196.400 at Arizona State California 196.250 at Iowa State 196.725 at Iowa 196.725 Texas Woman’s 196.175 at Stanford 195.475 Iowa 197.175 Pittsburgh 195.325 Big 12 Championship Nebraska Missouri Iowa State 195.925 NCAA Regional Alabama Iowa State Michigan State Ohio State Kentucky 196.250 NCAA Nationals Georgia Utah Florida UCLA Stanford Nebraska LSU Alabama Denver Michigan Oregon State

OPPONENT 195.700 193.825 191.025 191.275 187.950 189.500 195.050 196.275 190.900 194.425 194.525 194.245 196.475 193.825 194.075 196.475 194.450 193.975 196.700 195.925 194.800 194.650 194.025 197.850 197.250 197.225 196.925 196.825 195.975 196.275 196.125 195.575 195.100 195.100

NCAA Regional: T2nd/6 (OU advanced on tiebreaker) NCAA Nationals: 8th/12

OKLAHOMA OPPONENT 195.175 at Cancun Classic Iowa Western Virginia UW-Whitewater 195.125 at Central Michigan 196.450 at Texas Woman’s 196.550 at West Virginia 195.275 Nebraska 195.925 at Denver 196.375 Iowa State 196.075 at Missouri 195.650 Texas Woman’s 196.750 Auburn 196.750 at Arkansas 196.125 at Minnesota

OPPONENT 192.875 192.125 181.550 188.600 192.800 192.700 194.050 195.700 193.675 195.750 189.350 195.900 196.625 195.625

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196.075

Big 12 Championship Iowa State 195.775 Missouri 195.225 Nebraska 194.975 NCAA South Central Regional Alabama 197.300 Illinois 195.425 Boise State 194.400 SEMO 193.850 Arizona State 193.200 NCAA Nationals Georgia 197.450 Utah 197.125 Stanford 196.750 Florida 196.700 Louisiana State 196.350 Alabama 196.125 UCLA 196.725 Michigan 196.075 Arkansas 195.825 Oregon State 195.475 Denver 194.200

OKLAHOMA 196.250 196.300 196.650 196.100

196.825 197.250 197.050 196.825 197.950 196.900 197.475 197.175

197.250 NCAA Regional: 2nd/6 | NCAA Nationals: 8th/12

OKLAHOMA OPPONENT OPPONENT 195.075 at Florida 196.500 197.175 at TWU 189.600 195.625 Arkansas 196.900 196.500 Minnesota 195.675 196.000 at Nebraska 196.175 196.025 at Denver 194.825 196.375 Brown 185.950 Missouri 196.225 West Virginia 195.250 196.800 at Iowa State 195.525 196.125 TWU 191.300 Illinois State 191.750 196.525 at Alabama 196.725 North Carolina 193.225 196.125 Big 12 Championship Iowa State 195.775 Missouri 195.925 Nebraska 196.075 196.600 NCAA Northeast Regional Alabama 197.000 Missouri 196.000 Central Michigan 194.925 New Hampshire 193.650 Maryland 192.800 195.825 NCAA Nationals Georgia 197.825 Alabama 197.825 Utah 197.425 Florida 196.725 Arkansas 196.475 Louisiana State 196.375 UCLA 196.625 Stanford 196.225 Penn State 196.100 Oregon State 195.350 Illinois 195.050 NCAA Regional: 2nd/6 | NCAA Nationals: 10th/12

196.550

197.250

OPPONENT Florida at Auburn at Illinois Metroplex Challenge N.C. State TWU Alaska-Anchorage Nebraska TWU Iowa State at Missouri at Michigan State Alabama Washington at Arkansas Big 12 Championship Nebraska Missouri Iowa State NCAA Regional LSU Penn State New Hampshire Ohio State Maryland NCAA Nationals UCLA Utah Nebraska Oregon State LSU NCAA Super Six UCLA Alabama Stanford Florida Utah

OPPONENT 195.275 195.325 194.425 194.875 191.225 188.900 196.225 192.575 196.225 195.500 194.125 197.275 195.800 196.100 196.625 195.900 194.850 196.400 196.050 194.800 193.875 193.750 196.875 196.625 196.175 196.050 196.025 197.725 197.225 197.100 197.000 196.225

NCAA Regional: 1st/6 | NCAA Nationals: 2nd/12

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CASSIE FREY

Vault (1985)

All-Around (1987) Vault (1988) Bars (1987, 1989)

KELLY GARRISON

ERIN LABARR

All-Around (1987, 1988) Vault (1988) Bars (1987,1988) Beam (1988) Floor (1988)

All-Around (2004) Bars (2004, 2005)

KASIE TAMAYO

TIFFANY WILLIN

STEPHANIE LOPICCOLO

All-Around (2004) Beam (2004)

Vault (2004)

Bars (2006)

BRITTNEY KONCAK-SCHUMANN All-Around (2006) Floor (2006) Vault (2007)

JACKIE FLANERY Beam (2009)

KIARA REDMOND All-Around (2006, 2007, 2008) Floor (2006, 2007, 2008) Vault (2007, 2008) Beam (2008)

KRISTIN SMITH Beam (2009)

MEGAN FERGUSON Beam (2009)

$// $0(5,&$16 ALL-AMERICANS

AMY PRIEST

HOLLIE VISE Beam (2009)

PHGLD JXLGH

PROGRAM RECORDS (9(17 6&25( '$7( 6(7 Total ...............................................197.950 ........................... March 5, 2010 Vault ...............................................49.575 ............................ March 2, 2002 Bars .................................................49.550 ............................ March 14, 2003 Beam ..............................................49.675 ............................ March 14, 2003 Floor................................................49.675 ............................ March 7, 2003

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(9(17 6&25( *<01$67 '$7( 6(7 All-Around ..................................... 39.700 .............................Kasie Tamayo, 2004 Vault ................................................ 10.0 ...............................Sara Stone, 2010 | Kiara Redmond, 2008 & 2007 | Leah Mueller, 2002 | Amber McCracken, 2000 Bars .................................................. 10.0 ...............................Erin LaBarr, 2005 | Allison Landis, 2003 Beam ............................................... 10.0 ...............................Kasie Tamayo, 2002 | Kelly Garrison, 1988 Floor................................................. 10.0 ...............................Patricia Aoki, 2003

NATIONAL CHAMPIONS

.HOO\ *DUULVRQ OHIW FHUWDLQO\ PDGH WKH PRVW RI KHU WZR VHDVRQV ZLWK WKH 6RRQHUV UDFNLQJ XS IRXU 1&$$ LQGLYLGXDO WLWOHV HQ URXWH WR VHYHQ $OO $PHULFD KRQRUV 7KH $OWXV 2NOD QDWLYH GRPLQDWHG WKH VHDVRQ OLNH IHZ FROOHJLDWH J\PQDVWV KDYH HYHU GRQH ZLQQLQJ WKH 1&$$ DOO DURXQG WLWOH ZLWK D UHFRUG VFRUH RI VHFXULQJ HYHQW ZLQV RQ HYHU\ DSSDUDWXV DW WKH %LJ (LJKW &KDPSLRQVKLS ZLQQLQJ WKH DOO DURXQG FURZQ DW RI GXDO PHHWV DQG VHWWLQJ WKUHH 1&$$ UHFRUGV LQ WKH SURFHVV *DUULVRQ TXDOŹHG IRU WKH HYHQW ŹQDOV LQ WKUHH RI IRXU HYHQWV DW WKH 1&$$ &KDPSLRQVKLSV EXW KDG WR ZLWKGUDZ IURP YDXOW DQG źRRU H[HUFLVH GXH WR DQ DQNOH LQMXU\ 7KURXJKRXW WKH FDPSDLJQ *DUULVRQ WRSSHG WKH SUHYLRXV 1&$$ DOO DURXQG UHFRUG KHOG E\ 0HJDQ 0DUVGHQ 8WDK DQG (OŹ 6FKOHJHO )ORULGD VHYHQ WLPHV *DUULVRQ IROORZHG XS KHU VSHFWDFXODU VHDVRQ E\ VZHHSLQJ DOO ŹYH LQGLYLGXDO WLWOHV DW WKH %LJ (LJKW &KDPSLRQVKLS IRU WKH VHFRQG VWUDLJKW VHDVRQ 6KH WKHQ HDUQHG $OO $PHULFD VWDWXV LQ HYHU\ FDWHJRU\ SRVVLEOH DW WKH 1&$$ &KDPSLRQVKLSV VHFXULQJ WKUHH QDWLRQDO WLWOHV LQ WKH SURFHVV

NCAA REGIONAL CHAMPIONS <($5 &21)(5(1&( +($' &2$&+ 2004.................................................. Big 12 ........................................... Steve Nunno 2006.................................................. Big 12 ........................................... Steve Nunno 2010.................................................. Big 12 ........................................... K.J. Kindler 7KH 6RRQHUV FROOHFWHG WKHLU VHFRQG 1&$$ UHJLRQDO WLWOH LQ DW WKH 1&$$ &HQWUDO 5HJLRQDO RQ $SULO LQ %DWRQ 5RXJH /D 2NODKRPD SRVWHG D WHDP WDOO\ RI LQ WKH ZLQ FUXLVLQJ WR WKH 1&$$ &KDPSLRQVKLSV DORQJ ZLWK PHHW KRVW DQG UXQQHU XS /68 28 ZDV VROLG WKURXJKRXW SRVWLQJ IRXU VWUDLJKW HYHQW VFRUHV RI RU KLJKHU 2NODKRPD ZRQ WHDP HYHQW WLWOHV RQ EDUV DQG źRRU ZKLOH +DOH\ +RUWRQ 'H3URVSHUR /RUL :LQQ DQG %ULWWQH\ .RQFDN 6FKXPDQQ WRRN KRPH LQGLYLGXDO WLWOHV RQ EHDP EDUV DQG LQ WKH DOO DURXQG UHVSHFWLYHO\

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1&$$ &+$03,216 Kelly Garrison (AA) ......................................................... 1987 Kelly Garrison (AA, Bars, Beam)...................................... 1988

1,7 &+$03,216 Amy Smith (Vault, Floor) ................................................ 1994

GARRISON’S CAREER ACCOMPLISHMENTS • 8QLWHG 6WDWHV 2O\PSLDQ • )RXU WLPH 1&$$ &KDPSLRQ • 6HYHQ WLPH $OO $PHULFDQ • WLPH %LJ (LJKW &KDPSLRQ • 8 6 %DODQFH %HDP &KDPSLRQ • VWUDLJKW $OO $URXQG YLFWRULHV • WLPH 1&$$ UHFRUGKROGHU • 3DQ $PHULFDQ *DPHV *ROG 0HGDOLVW • 8 6 2O\PSLF )HVWLYDO &KDPSLRQ • 86*) *\PQDVW RI WKH <HDU • +RQGD %URGHULFN &XS ŹQDOLVW • $ 7 &URVV *\PQDVW RI WKH <HDU • $FDGHPLF $OO %LJ (LJKW KRQRUHH

CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS %,* *<01$67 2) 7+( <($5 Ginger Russell ...............................1998 Amber McCracken .........................1999 Mariana Goncalves ........................2002 Kasie Tamayo.................................2004 Erin LaBarr ....................................2005 Kiara Redmond .............................2008

%,* &2$&+ 2) 7+( <($5 Becky Switzer ................................2001 Steve Nunno..................................2001 Steve Nunno..................................2002 K.J. Kindler ....................................2008 K.J. Kindler ....................................2010

%,* 1(:&20(5 2) 7+( <($5 Natasha Kelley ..............................2010

%,* 6325763(5621 2) 7+( <($5 Hollie Vise .....................................2010

%,* *<01$67 2) 7+( :((. +2125((6 Amber McCracken ...........................Three Times - 1999 Ginger Russell .......................................................1999 Amber McCracken ................................................ 2000 Leticia Ishii ........................................................... 2000 Leticia Ishii ........................................ Two Times - 2001 Kasie Tamayo........................................................ 2001 Mariana Goncalves ...........................Four Times - 2002 Kasie Tamayo..................................... Two Times - 2002 Patricia Aoki ...................................... Two Times - 2003 Kasie Tamayo .................................... Two Times - 2004 Brittney Koncak-Schumann ................................. 2004

*2,1* 287

WITH A BANG

Erin LaBarr ........................................................... 2005 Ashley Cooney ..................................................... 2005 Brittney Koncak-Schumann ........... Three Times - 2006 Brittney Koncak-Schumann ........... Three Times - 2007 Kiara Redmond .............................. Seven Times - 2008 Ashley Jackson ..................................................... 2008 Ashley Jackson ..................................................... 2009 Hollie Vise .............................................................2010

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CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS

%,* (9(17 63(&,$/,67 2) 7+( :((. +2125((6 Hollie Vise ......................................... Two Times - 2009 Ashley Jackson ......................................................2007 Kiara Redmond .....................................................2007 Kristin Smith ....................................................... 2009 Lori Winn.............................................................. 2007 Melanie Root ........................................................2009 Mary Mantle ........................................................ 2008 Megan Ferguson ...................................................2010 Jackie Flanery.................................... Two Times - 2010 Hollie Vise .......................................Three Times - 2008 Natasha Kelley ......................................................2010 Jackie Flanery ...................................................... 2008 Kristin Smith .........................................................2010 Kristin Smith ....................................................... 2008 Haley DeProspero ................................................ 2008 Sara Stone .............................................................2010 Hollie Vise ......................................... Two Times - 2010

<($5 &21)(5(1&( +($' &2$&+ 1984.......................Big Eight ..........................Becky Switzer 1985.......................Big Eight ..........................Becky Switzer 1986.......................Big Eight ..........................Becky Switzer 1991.......................Big Eight ..........................Becky Switzer 1993.......................Big Eight ..........................Becky Switzer 2004.........................Big 12 ..............................Steve Nunno 2008.........................Big 12 ................................K.J. Kindler 2009.........................Big 12 ................................K.J. Kindler 2010.........................Big 12 ................................K.J. Kindler

INDIVIDUAL CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 9$8/7 Amy Priest.....................................1985 Tatiana Figuiredo ..........................1986 Tatiana Figuiredo ..........................1987 Kelly Garrison ................................1987 Kelly Garrison ................................1988 Cassie Frey.....................................1989 Monica Fields ................................1991 Tina Gamboa .................................1992 Shannon Gilbreath ........................1993 Amy Smith ....................................1994 Teresa McGrath..............................1997 Ashley Cooney ...............................2004 Kiara Redmond .............................2008 Jackie Flanery................................2010 Brie Olson......................................2010 Natalie Ratcliff ..............................2010 $// $5281' Amy Priest.....................................1984 Tatiana Figuiredo ..........................1986 Kelly Garrison ................................1987 Kelly Garrison ................................1988 Kasie Tamayo.................................2004 Brittney Koncak-Schumann ..........2006

%$56 Amy Priest.....................................1985 Dayna Rose ...................................1986 Kelly Garrison ................................1987 Kelly Garrison ................................1988 Jessica Frey....................................1991 Shanna Kennedy ...........................1992 Linda Haverly ................................1992 Chelle Stack...................................1995 Amber McCracken .........................1999 Amber McCracken .........................2000 Erin LaBarr ....................................2003 Kasie Tamayo.................................2004 Stephanie LoPiccolo ......................2006 Hollie Vise .....................................2008 Megan Ferguson ...........................2009 Ashley Jackson ..............................2009 Hollie Vise .....................................2010

%($0 Mary Jane Ousley ..........................1983 Mary Jane Ousley ..........................1984 Kelly Garrison ................................1987 Kelly Garrison ................................1988 Monica Fields ................................1990 Tricia Bonomo ...............................1991 Tracy Cole ......................................1993 Tracy Cole ......................................1995 Teresa McGrath .............................1997 Haley Horton (DeProspero) ...........2008 Haley Horton (DeProspero) ...........2009 Megan Ferguson ...........................2009 Hollie Vise .....................................2010

)/225 Mary Jean Mylott ..........................1986 Kelly Garrison ................................1987 Kelly Garrison ................................1988 Cassie Frey.....................................1989 Melissa Griffith ..............................1994 Melissa Griffith ..............................1996 Amber McCracken .........................2000 Kasie Tamayo.................................2002 Kasie Tamayo.................................2004 Brittney Koncak-Schumann ..........2007 Kiara Redmond .............................2008 Jackie Flanery................................2010 Hollie Vise .....................................2010

PHGLD JXLGH

ALL-TIME NCAA REGIONAL RESULTS <($5 ),1,6+ +($' &2$&+ 1982......................... Third ................................................ Paul Ziert 1983..........................Fifth ................................................ Paul Ziert 1984..........................Fifth ..........................................Becky Switzer 1985........................ Fourth.........................................Becky Switzer 1986........................ Fourth.........................................Becky Switzer 1987..........................Fifth ..........................................Becky Switzer 1988......................... Sixth ..........................................Becky Switzer 1989.......................(T) Third .......................................Becky Switzer 1990........................ Fourth.........................................Becky Switzer 1991.......................Seventh .......................................Becky Switzer 1992.......................Seventh .......................................Becky Switzer 1993......................... Sixth ..........................................Becky Switzer 1994...........................Six ...........................................Becky Switzer 1995.......................Seventh .......................................Becky Switzer 1998......................... Sixth ..........................................Becky Switzer 1999........................ Fourth.........................................Becky Switzer 2000......................... Sixth ..........................................Becky Switzer 2001........................Second .................Becky Switzer / Steve Nunno 2002......................... Third ............................................Steve Nunno 2003........................ Fourth...........................................Steve Nunno 2004..........................First ............................................Steve Nunno 2005........................Second ..........................................Steve Nunno 2006..........................First ............................................Steve Nunno 2007.....................(T) Second .........................................K.J. Kindler 2008........................Second ............................................K.J. Kindler 2009........................Second ............................................K.J. Kindler 2010..........................First ..............................................K.J. Kindler

ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS RESULTS <($5 ),1,6+ +($' &2$&+ 1985..........................10th ..........................................Becky Switzer 1989.........................Ninth .........................................Becky Switzer 2001..........................10th ...................Becky Switzer / Steve Nunno 2004..........................11th ............................................Steve Nunno 2005..........................12th ............................................Steve Nunno 2006..........................10th ............................................Steve Nunno 2007........................ Eighth.............................................K.J. Kindler 2008........................ Eighth.............................................K.J. Kindler 2009..........................10th ..............................................K.J. Kindler 2010........................Second ............................................K.J. Kindler

ALL-TIME SERIES HISTORY 7($0 6(5,(6 /$67 0((7,1* Air Force ...................................OU leads 14-0 ............. OU won 195.900 to 176.925, 2006 Alabama ..................................UA leads 21-3.............. OU won 197.950 to 197.275, 2010 Alaska-Anchorage .....................OU leads 2-0 .............. OU won 196.100 to 188.900, 2010 Arizona......................................OU leads 7-5 .............. OU won 193.325 to 192.925, 2006 Arizona State...........................ASU leads 11-5............. OU won 195.875 to 193.200, 2008 Arkansas ...................................OU leads 5-2 .............. OU won 197.475 to 196.100, 2010 Auburn ......................................OU leads 4-3 .............. OU won 196.300 to 195.325, 2010 Ball State...................................OU leads 2-0 .............. OU won 189.200 to 185.000, 1993 Boise State ................................OU leads 7-1 .............. OU won 195.875 to 194.400, 2008 Bowling Green ..........................OU leads 1-0 .............. OU won 195.075 to 194.825, 2001 Brigham Young .........................OU leads 5-2 ............ BYU won 194.625 to 194.425, 2005 Brown .......................................OU leads 1-0 .............. OU won 196.375 to 185.950, 2009 Cal State Fullerton .....................OU leads 1-0 .............. OU won 197.100 to 193.000, 2004 California...................................OU leads 3-2 .............. OU won 196.400 to 190.900, 2007 California-Davis .........................OU leads 1-0 ............. OU won 192.000 to 185.400, 1993 Centenary ................................OU leads 18-1 ............. OU won 196.000 to 188.425, 2006

RNODKRPD ZRPHQŎV J\PQDVWLFV

7($0 6(5,(6 /$67 0((7,1* Central Arkansas .......................OU leads 1-0 ................ OU won 120.100 to 98.500, 1981 Central Oklahoma .....................OU leads 1-0 ................ OU won 120.100 to 98.500, 1981 Central Michigan .......................OU leads 3-1 .............. OU won 196.600 to 194.925, 2008 Cornell.......................................OU leads 1-0 .............. OU won 180.850 to 165.800, 1987 Denver .....................................OU leads 22-8 ............. OU won 196.025 to 194.825, 2009 Emporia State ..........................ESU leads 1-0 .............ESU won 172.850 to 136.750, 1982 Eastern Michigan ......................OU leads 1-0 .............. OU won 189.300 to 185.680, 1994 Florida .......................................UF leads 7-2............... OU won 196.250 to 195.275, 2010 Fort Hayes .................................OU leads 1-0 .............. OU won 186.850 to 177.850, 1990 George Washington...................OU leads 2-0 .............. OU won 195.600 to 189.500, 2007 Georgia ...................................UGA leads 16-2 ..........UGA won 197.825 to 195.825, 2009 Gustavus Adolphus....................OU leads 1-0 .............. OU won 195.900 to 175.800, 2005 Houston Baptist ........................OU leads 4-0 .............. OU won 188.850 to 187.050, 1989 Illinois .......................................OU leads 7-0 .............. OU won 196.650 to 194.425, 2010 Illinois-Chicago .........................OU leads 5-1 .............. OU won 195.800 to 192.400, 2000 Illinois State ..............................OU leads 4-0 .............. OU won 196.125 to 191.750, 2009 Indiana......................................OU leads 1-0 .............. OU won 185.300 to 179.450, 1991 Indiana State............................ ISU leads 1-0 ..............ISU won 129.850 to 129.000, 1982 Iowa .........................................OU leads 15-2 ............. OU won 195.175 to 192.875, 2008 Iowa State .............................OU leads 42-13-1 ........... OU won 197.175 to 195.900, 2010 Jacksonville State ......................OU leads 1-0 .............. OU won 129.450 to 124.600, 1982 Kent State .................................OU leads 2-0 .............. OU won 196.575 to 193.900, 2006 Kentucky ...................................OU leads 2-0 .............. OU won 195.925 to 194.025, 2007 LSU...........................................LSU leads 8-6 .............. OU won 196.550 to 196.025, 2010 Maryland ..................................OU leads 4-0 .............. OU won 197.250 to 193.750, 2010 Michigan .................................UM leads 9-2-1 ........... UM won 196.000 to 195.525, 2006 Michigan State ..........................OU leads 5-0 .............. OU won 196.825 to 194.125, 2010 Minnesota .................................OU leads 9-0 .............. OU won 196.500 to 195.675, 2009 Missouri ..................................OU leads 49-11 ............ OU won 197.175 to 195.900, 2010 Montana State ..........................OU leads 1-0 .............. OU won 176.600 to 121.450, 1985 Nebraska .................................NU leads 60-23 ............ OU won 196.550 to 196.175, 2010 New Hampshire ........................OU leads 3-0 .............. OU won 197.250 to 194.800, 2010 New Mexico ..............................OU leads 6-1 .............. OU won 194.050 to 173.300, 1991 North Carolina ...........................OU leads 2-0 .............. OU won 196.525 to 193.225, 2009 North Carolina State ..................OU leads 1-0 .............. OU won 196.100 to 194.875, 2010 Northern Illinois ........................OU leads 2-0 .............. OU won 193.350 to 189.075, 1996 Ohio State .................................OU leads 4-2 .............. OU won 196.550 to 193.875, 2010 Oklahoma State .......................OU leads 13-3 ............. OU won 184.600 to 180.850, 1986 Oral Roberts .............................ORU leads 2-0 ...........ORU won 142.300 to 137.350, 1982 Oregon State .............................OU leads 7-5 .............. OU won 196.550 to 196.050, 2010 Penn State.................................OU leads 6-4 .............. OU won 197.250 to 196.050, 2010 Pittsburgh .................................OU leads 2-0 .............. OU won 197.175 to 194.075, 2007 Rutgers .....................................OU leads 1-0 .............. OU won 195.500 to 191.350, 2005 Sacramento State ......................OU leads 1-0 .............. OU won 194.425 to 187.400, 2002 San Jose State ...........................OU leads 1-0 .............. OU won 194.025 to 191.975, 2001 Seattle Pacific............................OU leads 1-0 .............. OU won 192.000 to 182.200, 1993 SE Missouri State .......................OU leads 3-1 .............. OU won 195.875 to 193.850, 2008 Southern California ...................OU leads 1-0 .............. OU won 177.450 to 149.100, 1986 Southern Illinois ........................OU leads 1-0 .............. OU won 180.550 to 166.800, 1984 Southern Utah..........................OU leads 10-0 ............. OU won 195.925 to 190.050, 2006 Southwest Texas........................OU leads 3-0 .............. OU won 193.325 to 191.425, 1999 Southwestern............................OU leads 1-0 .............. OU won 182.500 to 172.100, 1985 Stanford ..................................STAN leads 8-5 ............. OU won 197.250 to 197.100, 2010 Texas Women’s .........................OU leads 57-3 ............. OU won 196.825 to 192.575, 2010 UCLA .......................................UCLA leads 8-3......... UCLA won 197.725 to 197.250, 2010 Utah ...................................... Utah leads 28-2 ............ OU won 197.250 to 196.225, 2010 Utah State .................................OU leads 5-3 .............. OU won 195.950 to 192.875, 2003 UW-Whitewater ........................OU leads 1-0 .............. OU won 195.175 to 181.550, 2008 Washburn .................................OU leads 1-0 .............. OU won 179.150 to 136.500, 1983 Washington...............................OU leads 5-4 .............. OU won 196.900 to 195.800, 2010 West Virginia .............................OU leads 5-1 .............. OU won 196.375 to 195.250, 2009 Western Michigan .....................OU leads 2-0 .............. OU won 191.030 to 188.450, 1994 Wisconsin ..................................OU leads 1-0 .............. OU won 182.500 to 178.700, 1988 Wisconsin-Eau Claire .................OU leads 1-0 .............. OU won 196.225 to 173.450, 2001

$// 7,0( /(77(5:,11(56

$

Karina Agafonova (2003-2004) Tracy Allen (1999) Tara Anderson (2003-2006) Diana Anglin (1986-87) Michelle Antinoro (1996-98) Patricia Aoki (2000-2003)

%

Donica Bailey (1984) Mitzi Bartek (1986) Pam Bell (1996) Rikki Benken (1986) Tricia Bonomo (1988-91) Coral Borda (2005-06)

&

Malia Carr (1997-2000) Monica Carroll (1989-91) Stephanie Casteel (1988-91) Tanya Christie (1989-91) Julie Christianson-Benefeil (1992-93) Candace Cindell (2008-10)* Lisa Cockriel (1985-86) Jessica Cole (2002) Tracey Cole (1992-95) Ashley Cooney (2004-2006) Kristen Cox (2003-2006) Diane Cushenberry (1993-96)

'

+

(

Kari Ellis (1996-99) Kristen Evans (1994-96)

,

)

-

Carla Demartini (2001) Haley DeProspero (2006-09) Tenby Dettman (1994-97) Jennifer Dickey (1985-86)

Megan Ferguson (2009-10)* Monica Fields (1990-91) Tatiana Figueiredo (1986-89) Jacqueline Flanery (2007-10) Cassie Frey (1986-89) Jessica Frey (1989-91)

*

Nikki Galloway (1994-97) Tina Gamboa (1989-91) Kelly Garrison (1987-88) Nicole Gause (2003) Shannon Gilbreath (1992-94) Christina Gerard (2002-2003) Mariana Goncalves (1999-2002) Michelle Gonzaga (1997-2000) Pam Goodfellow (1984-85) Melissa Griffith (1993-96)

Sara Harper (1997-98) Linda Haverly (1990-93) Kerry Haynie (1988) Caitlin Hinkis (2005-08) Katie Hostler (2003-2004)

Leticia Ishii (2000-2002)

Ashley Jackson (2006-09)

.

Natasha Kelley (2010)* Shanna Kennedy (1991-93) Jessica Kinder (2005-09) Brittney Koncak-Schumann (2004-2007) Julie Kramer (2009-10)

/

Erin Labarr (2002-2005) Allison Landis (2002) Sarah Leis (2001-2002) Kim Lemon (1985) Brenda Leonard (1985-87) Gina Lesko (2007-09) Jane Lewis (1984) Mindy Lieberman (1990-91) Stephanie LoPiccolo (2005-08)

0

Mary Mantle (2007-10) Stacey Mardock (2001) Tammy Martin (1984) Debbie Mathis (1984-85) Alison Mayberry (1999-2002) Amber McCracken (1997-2000) Teresa McGrath (1994-97) Kim Minu (1984) Leah Mueller (2001-2004) Mary Jean Mylott (1986-88)

1

Jeanie Nass (1985) Kayla Nowak (2010)*

Cindy Safarik (1985) Shanna Sanders (1997-2000) Tiffany Schoening (1989-90) Stacy Schroeder (1990) Kelly Semrad (1997-99) Alyssa Siberlicht (1986-87) Amy Smith (1994) Carley Smith (2000) Kristin Smith (2007-10) Melissa Smith (2003-2004) Chelle Stack (1994-95) Tracey Staurt (1999-2000) Sara Stone (2009-10)*

7

2

Brie Olson (2010)* Shannon Olson (1993-96) Mary Jane Ousley (1984-85)

3

Kasie Tamayo (2001-2004) Elizabeth Tandy (2004) Teresa Tipping (1990) Nicole Tycer (1998-2000)

9

Hollie Vise (2007-10)

Kambry Pollard (1986) Amy Priest (1984-85)

5

6

:

Nitya Ramaswami (2010)* Natalie Ratcliff (2008-10)* Kiara Redmond (2006-08) Lee Anne Revell (1991-94) Shannon Rogers (1992-93) Melanie Root (2008-09)* Dayna Rose (1984-86) Ginger Russell (1997-2000)

Patricia Williams (1987-88) Leslie Williamson (1986-87) Tiffany Willin (2004-2006) Lori Winn (2006-07) LQGLFDWHV UHWXUQHH

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1250$1 DRIVING DIRECTIONS

FROM WILL ROGERS AIRPORT (OKLAHOMA CITY): Travel west on Interstate 44. Stay in lane to where I-240 begins. Exit right on to I-35 South (4A). Exit off the State Highway 9 interchange (108B). Travel east approximately three miles until reaching the Jenkins Avenue interchange and turn left. Travel northbound until first traffic light, which is Imhoff Street. Make a left turn on Imhoff. Lloyd Noble Center will be on the left and the Sam Viersen Gymnastics Center will be on the right. FROM DALLAS-FT. WORTH AREA: Travel north on Interstate 35. Exit off the State Highway 9 interchange (108B). Travel east approximately three miles until reaching the Jenkins Avenue interchange and turn left. Travel northbound until first traffic light, which is Imhoff Street. Make a left turn on Imhoff. Lloyd Noble Center will be on the left and the Sam Viersen Gymnastics Center will be on the right. RETURN TO OKC AIRPORT: Drive I-35 north from Norman to I-240 west. Follow I-240 west to I-44 (I-240 automatically merges with I-44 just west of May Avenue). Take Exit 116B, Airport Road, exit on the left. Follow Airport Road west to Meridian Ave. Take the Meridian Avenue southbound exit and follow Meridian south approximately one mile to the airport.

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