2013 West Virginia University Volleyball Guide

mountaineer volleyball

TABLE OF CONTENTS

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COACHING STAFF

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2013 Season

mountaineer Profiles

In the Spotlight WVU on the National Scene Big 12 Conference WVU Facilities Strength & Conditioning Athletic Training Mountaineer Family Gameday in Morgantown Mountaineers in the Community Student-Athlete Services Student-Athlete Services Campus Life Campus Life Mountaineer Excellence

COACHING STAFF Jill Kramer Q&A Sara Kidd Kevin Carroll Support Staff

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64 67 85 MOUNTAINEER PROFILES

Arielle Allen Nikki Attea Liz Gulick Elzbieta Klein Evyn McCoy Anna Panagiotakopoulos Hannah Sackett Brittany Sample Caleah Wells Anna Stecowska Hannah Shreve Jordan Lee Haley Roe Jordan Anderson

2013 season preview 2013 Schedule

2012 Review

2012 Results

2012 Season Record Book

West Virginia University

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Media INformation

Credits: The 2013 West Virginia University women’s soccer guide has been published by the WVU Department of Intercollegiate Athletics.

Managing Editor: Joe Swan Editor: Tim Goodenow Author: Tim Goodenow Page Layout & Design: Tim Goodenow Cover Design: BlaineTurner Advertising, Inc. Photographers: All-Pro Photography by Dale Sparks, Bill Barrett, Bob Beverly, John Bright, M.G. Ellis, Pete Emerson, Dan Friend, Jeff Geissler, Tim Goodenow, David Green, Mike Hardy, Julia Lucas, Dan Nagy, Brian Persinger, Steven M. Prunty, Chuck Scheer, Steve Smith, Martin Valent, WVU Athletic Archives, WVU Photographic Services, Alison Toffle, David Zicherman.

Contributors: Lisa Ammons, Grant Dovey, Michael Fragale, Katie Kane, Brian Kuppelweiser, Cheryl Maust, Shannon McNamara, Bryan Messerly, Mike Montoro, Mackenzie Mullenax, Abby Norman, Amy Prunty, John Riedesel. Š 2013 West Virginia University Department of Intercollegiate Athletics

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Record Book

Individual Season Records Individual Career Records Athletic Honors Year-by-Year Records Class Single Season Records Yearly Leaders Letterwinners All-Time Series Records All-Time Scores

West Virginia University

President James P. Clements Director of Athletics Oliver Luck Senior Staff WVU Head Coaches Athletic Facilities Media Information

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The indicia depicted are registered trademarks of West Virginia University. West Virginia University is an equal opportunity/affirmative action institution.

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West Virginia University

IN THE SPOTLIGHT Choosing to become a Mountaineer student-athlete is ยก special.

Without a professional sports team in the state, folks ยก

across the state and throughout the region love West Virginia University athletics.

Mountaineers have the unique opportunity to represent ยก themselves, their teammates and their university to news media, alumni, friends, family and the general public. Your interaction with these groups is also part of your educational process.

If you take advantage of these opportunities, it can ยก

have a positive effect, not only on your career as a student-athlete at West Virginia, but also on your life after you have donned the Old Gold and Blue.

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2013 VOLLEYBALL

mountaineer volleyball

Mountaineers get

many opportunities

to obtain publicity from a variety of

media outlets.

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West Virginia University

WVU ON THE NATIONAL SCENE

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2013 VOLLEYBALL

mountaineer volleyball USA Volleyball is the National ¡

Governing Body for the sport of volleyball in the United States and is recognized as such by the Federation International de Volleyball and the United States Olympic Committee.

The mission of the USAV High ¡

Performance Program is to build a national pipeline of junior volleyball athletes and coaches, creating broad opportunities for advancing the level of play, competition and skill development throughout the sport.

Coach Kramer has coached for over ¡

six years with USA Volleyball Youth and Junior National teams that have posted a combined 31-5 record.

Kramer has won a gold medal with ¡

four of her five teams, including the top prize at the Global Challenge in Pula, Croatia, with the USA Junior A-2 team.

Most recently, Kramer was an ¡

assistant coach for the 2011 U.S. Women’s Junior National team that finished fourth at the 2011 FIVB Women’s Junior (U-20) World Championships in Lima, Peru.

Current sophomore Anna ¡

Panagiotakopoulos was a member of the USAV High Performance Select Team from the Arizona Region in 2008 and 2009. She was also selected to the U.S. Girls Select A2 team in 2009 and the U.S. Girls’ Youth National Training Team in 2010.

Panagiotakopoulos played for the USA ¡ Junior National Team in July 2013 at the ninth annual European Global Challenge in Pula, Croatia.

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West Virginia University

BIG 12 CONFERENCE The Big 12 Conference enters its 18th ¡

season of existence and its second under the direction of Commissioner Bob Bowlsby.

The Big 12 is comprised of 10 institutions. ¡

Member universities include – Baylor, Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, TCU, Texas, Texas Tech and West Virginia. Oklahoma State, however, does not field a women’s volleyball program.

Since the 1996-97 season – the Big 12’s ¡

first season of competition – the league has recorded 52 NCAA team titles and 537 individual national championships.

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2013 VOLLEYBALL

Year-in and year-out,

the Big 12 Conference is one of the most talented conferences from top to bottom in

collegiate volleyball.

mountaineer volleyball The Big 12 is a strong ¡

conference that, like WVU, values quality academic and athletic programs, and has a great tradition of success.

In 2012, the league had nine ¡

of its 10 volleyball programs finish in the top 100 in the final RPI rankings, including five finishing in the top 27.

The final AVCA poll has ¡

included at least three Big 12 teams in its final Top 25 poll every year since the conference’s inception.

The Big 12’s very own Texas ¡

Longhorns volleyball team hoisted its third National Championship trophy in 2012, following a 29-4 season.

The conference office is ¡

headquartered in Irving, Texas.

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West Virginia University

WVU FACILITIES The Mountaineers

have unlimited access to

top-notch facilities to

ensure proper preparation for competition on and off the court.

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2013 VOLLEYBALL

mountaineer volleyball Stunning in its spacious yet simplistic ¡

structure and versatile in its myriad uses, the WVU Coliseum is one of the nation’s supreme showcases for college basketball, gymnastics, volleyball and wrestling.

expanded messaging capabilities, became part of the fan experience at the Coliseum. Panasonic, together with WVU, used the new video board systems as a showcase to feature the latest state-of-the-art video and audio technology.

A new state-of-the-art directional sound system Whether it is during the day, when the sun shines ¡ ¡ down on the massive structure, or at night, when its golden lights make it an evening showcase, the Coliseum stands as one of the most striking facilities on the WVU campus.

Several upgrades have taken place recently in ¡

order to be competitive in the Big 12 Conference.

Items such as expansion of the strength and conditioning center, equipment room and training room, and refurbishment of the Coliseum roof were completed.

In 2008, new, state-of-the-art score/video ¡

and lighting system were also installed in the Coliseum.

The 14,000-seat domed arena has been the ¡

home of Mountaineer athletics for the past quarter of a century, but its many uses include commencement, concerts, conferences, floor shows and as a host of educational and athletic events.

The Coliseum ranks second only to the ¡

Mountainlair (WVU’s student union building) in everyday activity.

boards, complete with high resolution video and

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West Virginia University

STRENGTH & CONDITIONING

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2013 VOLLEYBALL

mountaineer volleyball WVU’s strength and conditioning staff ensures ¡ all student athletes are on year-long programs designed to continue improving the fitness capabilities needed in their sports.

To keep athletes in peak physical condition, West ¡ Virginia offers a variety of training areas and an array of strength programs designed to increase performance.

All student-athletes will also have their own ¡

program individually calculated and updated throughout the year.

The main training area focuses for the ¡

volleyball team are anaerobic conditioning, aerobic conditioning, total body power and explosiveness, agility and quickness, speed, core strength, neural recruitment, balance and proprioception.

Each athlete is educated on correct dietary habits ¡ and essential vitamins and minerals necessary to be an elite athlete. The athletes have the opportunity to meet with nutritionists, go on guided grocery store tours and receive diets designed specifically for them.

Equipped with excellent amenities and staffed by ¡

some of the finest strength coaches in the nation, athletes who come to West Virginia know that they are in good hands when it comes to their athletic capacity.

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West Virginia University

ATHLETIC TRAINING The West Virginia athletic training program looks to get its ยก

student-athletes back on the field in a timely manner while providing quality health care for its student-athletes and coaches.

The scope of the athletic training services encompass various ยก

domains including injury recognition, treatment, rehabilitation, prevention, education, and counseling that will enable the athlete to maintain an optimal quality of life beyond the span of athletic competition.

Multiple athletic training rooms are available for studentยก

athletes furnished with the latest in technology and equipment.

The athletic training staff will work in conjunction with the team ยก physicians and athletic administration to assure the studentathletes receive quality care throughout their careers at WVU.

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2013 VOLLEYBALL

mountaineer volleyball

The WVU athletic training faculty works rigorously to keep its student-athletes conditioned to handle the many demands necessary to compete at the highest level.

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West Virginia University

MOUNTAINEER FAMILY ยก Coach Jill Kramer has

created a family-type atmosphere for her student-athletes, coaching staff and fan base.

ยก WVU teammates are

victorious on the court and members of a tightly knit circle of friends.

ยก Possessing both a

competitive spirit and the warmth of a family, the Mountaineer volleyball program is destined to find great success.

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2013 VOLLEYBALL

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West Virginia University

GAMEDAY IN MORGANTOWN The atmosphere for a volleyball match in

Morgantown is intense.

The WVU Pep Band, the

Mountaineer Maniac student section

and the community all come out to cheer on their Mountaineers.

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2013 VOLLEYBALL

mountaineer volleyball West Virginia plays its home matches inside ยก the 14,000-seat WVU Coliseum.

Fans throughout the state and the ยก

Mountaineer Maniacs come out to cheer on the Old Gold and Blue.

The Pride of West Virginia, The Mountaineer ยก

Marching Band, is located in seating near the floor during select home games.

A record-crowd of 3,112 fans watched the ยก

Mountaineers face the eventual nation champion Texas Longhorns inside the WVU Coliseum on Aug. 29, 2012.

Recent community involvement projects have ยก led to a larger fan base in and around the Morgantown area.

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West Virginia University

MOUNTAINEERS IN THE COMMUNITY Winning and working hard are important to the West Virginia University volleyball team, but becoming ¡ successful and positive role models on and off the court is just as significant to them.

The Mountaineers give back to the Morgantown and surrounding communities every chance they get. ¡ The team regularly donates its time and volleyball knowledge by hosting and teaching free clinics for ¡

local children to learn the fundamentals of the sport. Along with strengthening the youngsters’ volleyball skills, they also teach the participants the importance of good sportsmanship, courage, determination and hard work.

The Mountaineers are frequent visitors to the WVU Children’s Hospital and have sent Valentines Day ¡ cards to the troops in Iraq the last few years.

Mountaineer coaches and players also take part in Relay For Life of Monongalia County, the American ¡

Cancer Society’s signature activity. It offers everyone in a community an opportunity to participate in the fight against cancer.

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2013 VOLLEYBALL

mountaineer volleyball

The Mountaineers give back to the Morgantown and surrounding communities every chance they get,

embracing the opportunity

to make an impact in society.

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West Virginia University

STUDENT-ATHLETE SUPPORT

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2013 VOLLEYBALL

mountaineer volleyball West Virginia University offers a variety of ¡

services and programs to help studentathletes maximize their academic potential.

Department staff members work with coaches, on campus student service providers and faculty to help student-athletes meet the unique demands of the classroom, the sporting arena and the personal-social challenges they face as developing adults.

While many of the headlines center on the ¡

Mountaineers’ accomplishments on the playing field, West Virginia athletes have also made some noteworthy strides in the classroom. Some of those strides include a string of 10 consecutive years where the department has had at least one first team Academic All-American.

The Mountaineers are provided

with an academic adviser who devotes their time to ensuring student-athletes are provided with any assistance necessary to ensure academic success.

To help its student athletes achieve ¡

academic success, one of the nation’s finest facilities resides in the WVU Coliseum – The Athletic Academic Performance Center.

The 8,000-square foot facility provides individual and group study areas, a plethora of computer stations and the latest in fingerprint technology used when signing in.

A total of 340 student-athletes were ¡

recognized for their achievement in the classroom last spring, at the annual WVU Student-Athlete Academic Excellence Banquet, honoring recipients of the Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll. Implemented in 1989, the Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll was created to recognize students who have achieved a grade point average of 3.0 or better. Since the program began in 1989, nearly 4,000 student-athletes have earned a place on the honor roll. Ford retired in 2011 after 44 years of service with the WVU Department of Intercollegiate Athletics.

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West Virginia University

STUDENT-ATHLETE SUPPORT

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2013 VOLLEYBALL

mountaineer volleyball West Virginia University’s graduation rate for student-athletes has been impressive, to say the least, ¡ over the past eight years. The ratio of student-athletes graduating to the general student body has increased almost every year.

The West Virginia volleyball team earned the AVCA Team Academic Award for the 2012-13 season. ¡

The award honors collegiate and high school volleyball teams that display excellence in the classroom during the school year by maintaining at least a 3.30 cumulative grade point average on a 4.0 scale or a 4.10 cumulative team GPA on a 5.0 scale.

The Mountaineers had three players named to the All-Big 12 Academic Rookie Team in 2012, while ¡

Liz Gulick and Karly Rasmussen were named to the 2012 Academic All-Big 12 Volleyball First Team.

Gulick also earned the Dr. Gerald Lage award, the Big 12 Conference’s highest academic honor, while maintaining a cumulative 4.0 GPA.

West Virginia has consistently improved its cumulative team GPA every season since Kramer took over as head coach, posting a 3.12 team average in 2010, a 3.24 in 2011 and most recently a 3.30 in 2012.

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West Virginia University

CAMPUS LIFE Character

Governance

Public, land-grant institution, founded in 1867.

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

Research Classification Research University (High Research Activity) as classified by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.

Research Funding In fiscal year 2011, WVU researchers were awarded $173,874,105 in total sponsored projects.

Combined WVU Expense Budget Approximately $917 million (2013).

Accreditations North Central Association of Colleges and Schools and dozens of specialized academic accrediting agencies.

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2013 VOLLEYBALL

Location Morgantown, W.Va., population 30,293, rated “No. 1 Small City in America” by BizJournals.com for its exceptional quality of life. Within easy traveling distance of Washington, D.C., to the east, Pittsburgh, Pa., to the north, and Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio, to the northwest. Other recent rankings: One of “Best Sports Cities” by Sporting News; 5th “Best Small Metro” by Forbes; 12th overall “Hottest Small City by Inc.; one of “50 Smartest Places to Live” by Kiplinger’s; one of the “Best Cities for Jobs” by MSN Careers; one of the 50 best places to launch a small business by CNNMoney.com; and the second-ranking “Best College Town for Jobs” by Forbes.

mountaineer volleyball Student Profile Fall 2012 enrollment, on WVU campuses statewide, was 32,595.

That included:

¡ 18,583 West Virginia residents, 14,012 nonresidents

¡ 25,715 undergraduates ¡ 5,179 graduate and 1,701 professional students Academic Excellence WVU ranks nationally for prestigious scholarships—24 Rhodes Scholars, 22 Truman Scholars, 36 Goldwater Scholars, two British Marshall Scholars, two Morris K. Udall Scholars, five USA Today All-USA College Academic First Team Members (and 11 academic team honorees), nine Boren Scholars, five Gilman Scholars, 36 Fulbright Scholars, and one Jack Kent Cooke Foundation Graduate Scholar.

Academics 14 colleges and schools offering 184 bachelor’s, master’s, doctoral, and professional degree programs in agriculture, natural resources, and design; arts and sciences; business and economics; creative arts; dentistry; education and human services; engineering and mineral resources; journalism; law; medicine; nursing; pharmacy; physical activity and sport sciences; public health; plus the WVU Honors College, University College, and programs at Potomac State College and WVU Institute of Technology. wvu.edu/Academics/

Student Living Experience

Degrees Granted In 2011-2012, WVU awarded 6,447 degrees; 2,243 were graduate or professional.

The First-Year Experience—unique among state universities—helps students navigate their first year at WVU. Elements include residential colleges and Adventure West Virginia, an outdoor freshman orientation program.

All WVU students benefit from a vibrant array of student life programs, including a Festival of Ideas lecture series, bringing the world’s top minds to campus to share their experiences and knowledge; WVUp All Night, a weekend package of safe, fun, and healthy activities; an awardwinning Student Recreation Center; and a Mountaineer Parents Club, helping families stay connected with their students’ education and life at WVU. apply.wvu.edu/life

Faculty and Staff Profile Excellent faculty—16 of whom have been named Carnegie Foundation Professors of the Year—guide and mentor students.

¡ instructional faculty: 2,331 ¡ graduate assistants: 1,804 ¡ staff: 3,560 ¡ total employees: 8,426 WVUsports.com //

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West Virginia University

CAMPUS LIFE Freshman Class Profile

Average ACT of 23.6, SAT (math and critical reading) 1045, and high school GPA of 3.36.

Transportation

University buses operate free on a year-round basis as does the Personal Rapid Transit (PRT) system—a computer-directed system that glides along 8.7 miles of guideway between Downtown, Evansdale, and Health Sciences Center campuses. In addition, Morgantown’s expanded MountainLine bus service offers free rides to students and employees. WVU ID is required for all services. transportation.wvu.edu/services

Safety

WVU has one of the safest college campuses in America, with 24-hour police protection and 37 outdoor emergency phones. The WVU Alert system sends urgent news to participants’ cell phones, and digital InfoStations across campus show important announcements.

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mountaineer volleyball Student Organizations

Students can choose from more than 350 student organizations, and participate in an active intramural program and many club sports. sos.wvu.edu

Study Abroad

More than 800 students participate in University-led study abroad programs and international exchanges. internationalprograms.wvu.edu/

WVU Online/Extended Campus

Hundreds of distance education classes are available. elearn.wvu.edu/

Civic Engagement

The Center for Civic Engagement develops and organizes service learning and volunteer opportunities for students and faculty and consults with academic units on incorporating civic engagement into the curriculum.

In 2011, WVU students contributed 205,000 hours of service to the community. WVU has earned the Carnegie Foundation’s Community Engagement Classification, putting WVU in the 6% of higher education institutions that Carnegie recognizes for engagement. It is the only institution in West Virginia the foundation recognizes for its community engagement. cce.wvu.edu

Scholarships and Aid

Approximately $10 million a year is awarded by the WVU Scholars Program; more than 5,000 students benefit from this program annually. In addition, there are many different types of scholarships available based on academic record, financial need, group affiliation, or some combination of these factors. In 2012, WVU students received over $380 million in financial aid—average aid per recipient is $9,800. West Virginia residents may be eligible for the PROMISE scholarship. promisescholarships.org/promise/ home.aspx

National Register of Historic Places, and WVU operates eight experimental farms and four forests throughout the state, in addition to WVU Jackson’s Mill State 4-H Camp and Lifelong Learning Center near Weston. jacksonsmill.ext.wvu.edu/

Honors College

Libraries

The WVU Honors College encourages a style of learning and living at WVU that is tailored to the highly motivated, excelling student’s special requirements. Innovative, challenging courses, designed to stimulate creativity and to provoke in-depth discussion, are offered in small class settings. Students may participate as Presidential Honors Scholars or Dean’s Honors Scholars; both options provide enhanced experiences. /honors.wvu.edu/

Parents Club

The Mountaineer Parents Club, with more than 22,000 members in clubs across the state and nation, fosters success by connecting parents and family members with the student experience. The organization sponsors events on and off-campus, has a newsletter, a toll-free helpline (1-800-WVU-0096), parent electronic news, and a Parent Perk program.

Membership is free. parentsclub.wvu.edu

Faclities

WVU’s mix of historic and modern facilities includes 430 buildings on 1,456 acres. Eleven main campus buildings are located on the

Five library facilities—Downtown Library Complex, Evansdale Library, Health Sciences Library, Law Library, and Libraries Depository—contain nearly 2.1 million volumes, 246 electronic databases, and more than 48,000 journal subscriptions, with access to 36 million volumes through a book-sharing consortium. Library staff offer in-person and online assistance. libraries.wvu.edu

Visitors Center

Located on the Morgantown Waterfront, the Visitors Center features unique, cutting-edge displays and traditional West Virginia hospitality. Operating hours: 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Friday; 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Saturday (closed Sundays and most University holidays). Guided tours with friendly knowledgeable student guides Monday-Friday at 9:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. and Saturday at 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m., except home football Saturdays. Phone: 304-293-3489. visit.wvu.edu

Alumni

Chartered in 1873, the WVU Alumni Association is made up of more than 185,000 graduates worldwide in some 60 foreign nations. alumni.wvu.edu

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West Virginia University

MOUNTAINEER EXCELLENCE Team Records Baseball: 33-26, 13-11 Big 12 Cross Country: Fourth at Big 12 Championships; Fifth at MidAtlantic Regionals; One NCAA Qualifier Men’s Basketball: 13-19, 6-12 Big 12 Women’s Basketball: 17-14, 9-9 Big 12; NCAA First Round Football: 7-6, 4-5 Big 12; 2013 New Era Pinstripe Bowl Gymnastics: 13-9, 1-3 Big 12; NCAA Regionals Rowing: Fourth at Big 12; Sixth at Conference USA Championship Men’s Soccer: 9-6-2, 4-2-1 MAC 28

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Women’s Soccer: 11-5-4, 7-0-1 Big 12; Big 12 Regular-Season Champions, NCAA First Round Men’s Swimming and Diving: Third at Big 12 Women’s Swimming and Diving: Second at Big 12; Two NCAA Qualifiers Rifle: 11-1, 5-1 GARC; GARC Champions; NCAA Champions Women’s Tennis: 4-17, 0-9 Big 12 Women’s Track: Indoor-10th Big 12; One NCAA Qualifier; OutdoorEighth Big 12; 9 NCAA Qualifiers Volleyball: 8-22, 0-16 Big 12 Wrestling: 2-13, 0-6 Big 12; One NCAA Qualifier

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more than

225

73

WVU Student-Athletes were named to the Big 12 Commissioner's Honor Roll, including 239 last fall

First Team Academic All-Conference Selections

NCAA Champions

Rifle Team Petra Zublasing, rifle; smallbore & air rifle

Team Conference Champions

Women’s Soccer, Big 12 RegularSeason Champions

First Team All-Conference Tavon Austin, football

Stedman Bailey, football Sarah-Anne Brault, cross country Christal Caldwell, women’s basketball Jaida Lawrence, gymnastics Bry McCarthy, women’s soccer

Rifle, GARC Postseason Champions

Stormy Nesbit, women’s track (indoor, outdoor)

First Team All-Americans

Maren Prediger, rifle (air rifle)

Tavon Austin, football

Bri Rodriguez, women’s soccer

Stedman Bailey, football

Eric Schoenle, men’s soccer

Taylor Ciotola, rifle

Courtney Schrand, rowing

Meelis Kiisk, rifle

Kate Schwindel, women’s soccer

Mandie Nugent, swimming & diving

Garrett Spurgeon, rifle (smallbore, combined score)

Maren Prediger, rifle Garrett Spurgeon, rifle Kelly Williams, track

Petra Zublasing, rifle (air rifle, smallbore, combined score)

Petra Zublasing, rifle WVUsports.com //

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West Virginia University

MOUNTAINEER EXCELLENCE volleyball senior Liz Gulick earned the Dr. Gerald Lage Award in 2012

the Big 12 Conference's highest academic honor, while maintaining a cumulative 4.0 GPA Conference Major Awards

Coaching Awards

Rachael Burnett, women’s swimming, Big 12 Most Outstanding Women’s Swimmer

Bill Bedenbaugh, football, 247Sports Top Recruiting Coaches for 2013 Class

Tavon Austin, football, Big 12 CoSpecial Teams Player of the Year

Elizabeth Kantak, rowing, Big 12 Newcomer of the Year Bry McCarthy, women’s soccer, Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year Garrett Spurgeon, rifle, GARC Rookie of the Year Petra Zublasing, rifle, GARC Shooter and Senior Shooter of the Year

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Nikki Izzo-Brown, women’s soccer, Big 12 Coach of the Year

National Awards

Tavon Austin, football, College Football Performance Awards: AllPurpose Performer of the Year, 2012 Paul Hornung Award Winner, 2012 Jet Return Specialist Award Harrison Musgrave, baseball, College Baseball Hall of Fame Pitcher of the Year Finalist Geno Smith, football, Elite Quarterback Award, College Football Performance Awards

Jon Hammond, rifle, CRCA Coach of the Year

Academic Team Awards

Women’s Soccer, NSCAA Team Academic Award Men’s Soccer, NSCAA Team Academic Award Women’s Swimming, CSCAA Team Academic Award

Coaching Staff 32................................... Head Coach Jill Kramer 34.......................One-on-One with Coach Kramer 36............................... Assistant Coach Sara Kidd 37.......................... Assistant Coach Kevin Carroll 38.....................................................Support Staff

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Head Coach

Jill Kramer Head Coach Fourth Season (30-56)

Jill Kramer was named West Virginia University’s third volleyball coach on Monday, Aug. 9, 2010, a day before the start of fall training camp.

At West Virginia

Kramer led WVU into the Big 12 Conference in 2012, where the Big 12 was coming off a 2011 season rated as the nation’s best conference according to RPI. WVU volleyball held the first Big 12 sporting event on the Morgantown campus, where a record-breaking 3,112 fans attended the match against then-No. 2 and eventual 2012 National Champion Texas.

Before facing one of the toughest conference schedules in program history, where the team played a record eight matches against ranked opponents, Kramer coached a pair of freshmen to the school’s first Big 12 honors.

Hannah Sackett was named Rookie and Offensive Player of the Week on Aug. 27. Sackett became the fourth student-athlete since the rookie award was established in 2008 to earn both honors in the same week. Nikki Attea also garnered Rookie of the Week honors on Sept.

17.

In her first two seasons at WVU, Kramer hit the ground running as the Mountaineers began

their 2010 season with its best start since 1987, posting a 4-0 record at the WVU Classic with senior captain Lauren Evans named the tournament’s most valuable player and high point scorer.

In 2010, the Mountaineers defeated Marshall for the first time since 2001 with a dominating 3-0 win in the WVU Coliseum. Under Kramer’s guidance, WVU went on to defeat USF, 3-1, for the first time since 2005. The Mountaineers also shut down Pitt, 3-2, in 2010 and 2011 for the second and third wins in program history over the Panthers and the first wins in more than 40 years. In her inaugural year, the Mountaineers closed out the season just one match shy of a Big East Tournament appearance, finishing 15-15.

Kramer’s influence on defensive play was seen when WVU ranked as high as No. 1 in the Big East and nationally for digs per set in 2010 and 2011. In 2011, Kramer coached first-time libero Serinna Russo to a final ranking of No. 7 in the nation and No. 2 in the Big East ranking in digs per set.

Academic Success

Since starting at WVU in 2010, Kramer has put a great emphasis on the improvement of academics for the Mountaineers. The volleyball team has slowly risen to Kramer’s expectations and was recently honored with the AVCA Team Academic Award in July 2013 – the first in program history. The award honors collegiate

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teams that display excellence in the classroom during the school year by maintaining at least a 3.30 cumulative team GPA on a 4.0 scale.

Under Kramer’s guidance, Liz Gulick was named to the 2012 Capital One Academic AllDistrict 2 Team and was the first WVU volleyball player to be named to the 2012 Academic All-Big 12 Volleyball First Team with a 4.0 GPA. Four players were also named to the inaugural Big 12 Academic All-Rookie Team.

In 2011-12, former Mountaineers Abby Monson and Andrea Miller were honored as WVU Foundation Outstanding Seniors, which honors less than one percent of the graduating seniors.

Before West Virginia

Kramer came to West Virginia after spending two seasons as an assistant at Virginia, where she made an immediate impact on the Cavaliers’ volleyball program. In her first season, where she coordinated all recruiting efforts, Kramer helped head coach Lee Maes bring the program its first-ever nationally ranked recruiting class, posting a No. 15 ranking by PrepVolleyball.com. She followed that up in her second year with a class that was tabbed No. 9

by PrepVolleyball.com.

Prior to her stint at Virginia, Kramer spent two seasons (2006-07) as an assistant at Alabama, helping the Crimson Tide reach the NCAA tournament in consecutive years. At Alabama, she was involved in all aspects of the

Head Coach program, including on-court training, opponent scouting and recruiting, while tutoring two time All-American Crystal Hudson. In her second season with the Crimson Tide, Kramer served as the recruiting coordinator, bringing in the first ranked recruiting class in Tide volleyball history, a No. 27 ranking by PrepVolleyball.com.

Kramer began her collegiate coaching career as an assistant at Texas San Antonio from 2003-05. UTSA advanced to the Southland Conference tournament in each of her three seasons, including a championship berth in 2005.

While coaching at UTSA, Kramer also was the co-director for the Alamo Volleyball Club, coaching the 17-and-under team. She oversaw all player and coach development while Alamo grew to 26 teams and over 250 athletes. During her time there, 17 teams qualified for the Junior Olympics, while six of those teams earned medals and 12 players earned All-America awards.

Her coaching career began in 1998 as an assistant for the 16-and-under national team of the Metroplex Volleyball Club, currently Texas Advantage, in Fort Worth, Texas.

USA Volleyball

Kramer has also been involved with USA Volleyball for the past eight years. Most recently, Kramer spent the summer of 2011 as an assistant coach for the USA Women’s Junior National Team, which competed in the FIVB Women’s Junior National World Championships in Lima, Peru. The team posted a 4-4 record and came in fourth in the competition.

Kramer’s teams have posted a 31-5 record during her time with USA Volleyball. In 2006, as an assistant with the USA Junior A-2 training camp and Red team, the squad won Gold at the High Performance Championships. In 2007 as an assistant, the USA Junior A-2 team won the Gold medal at the Global Challenge in Pula, Croatia. As a co-coach in 2009, Kramer led the USA Youth A-2 team to a Gold medal at the High Performance Championships. In the summer of 2010, as an assistant on the USA Senior A-2 Blue team, Kramer helped her team to a Gold medal at the USA Open National Championships.

From 2007-12, she coached at the USA Women’s National team tryouts in Colorado Springs, Colo.

Personal

Kramer, formerly Jill Pape, was a four-year letterwinner and team captain at Texas Christian from 1996-99. She was a member of TCU’s inaugural volleyball team and a part of the first graduating class. Her 1999 senior class was

TCU’s first four-year group of volleyball studentathletes.

A native of San Antonio, Kramer earned a bachelor of business administration degree in marketing from TCU in 2000 and is currently completing USA CAP Level I and II certification.

She is married to Willem Kramer of The Netherlands.

Teams Kramer Has Beaten As WVU Head Coach

Akron

Navy

Army

New Hampshire

Buffalo

Pitt

Campbell Radford

Kramer Year-By-Year at WVU Year Record 2010

15-15, 5-9 Big East

2011

7-19, 5-9 Big East

2012

8-22, 0-16 Big 12

Totals

30-56, 10-34 Conference

Central Connectictut

Robert Morris

Cleveland State

Rutgers

DePaul East Carolina Howard

Saint Peter’s St. John’s Syracuse

Liberty

USF

Loyola-Maryland

Wright State

Marshall

Yale

Murray State Youngstown State

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Q&A

More than 3,100 fans attended WVU vs. No. 2 Texas on Aug. 29 Q&A With Jill Kramer A sit down with WVU’s fourth-year coach How have things progressed through your first three years at WVU and what changes have you made along the way?

Since I arrived in 2010, a lot of things have changed. When I arrived here we were competing in the Big East and we had a plan of action, at that point, of where we wanted to take the program. Then signing week (November) of 2011 we joined the Big 12, which posed another challenge and a great opportunity at the same time. With that, we have the same goal of building a championship program. I believe that joining the Big 12 will only accelerate the level of volleyball that our program will play.

We stayed patient with our team last fall, and we could start to see some significant development in the spring. You could really see our growth as a group. We still have a lot to learn, but continue to improve steadily. The biggest change has been how I’ve evolved to adjust to my players and team. Because it’s not about me and how I want to coach, it’s about providing them with what they need in order to be successful. Each player learns differently and each team’s personality and how they function changes a bit from year to year. Our staff has learned to make small adjustments from year to year without compromising our philosophy.

The one thing that I have never compromised since my arrival to WVU is the importance of the concept of TEAM. I am a true believer that you are a teammate in all aspects of life, on and off the court. Players have to be com-

mitted to that concept if they want to play here, and I believe that the kids that want to be a part of a culture like that are naturally drawn to this program.

What excites you about working with your new assistant coach Kevin Carroll and what does he bring to the WVU volleyball program?

Relatively speaking, I think I’m quite young in the volleyball coaching world, and Kevin is, too. I think experience is important, but your attitude toward what you do and your drive to be the best and your energy and enthusiasm toward your passion are equally as important. And he is all of that. He has always succeeded at a very high level and he understands what that takes. It’s a little bit different on the men’s side, but it’s still volleyball. A national championship is a national championship. He gameplans very well. He can break down an opponent and help us put together a great gameplan to compete against other teams.

I think he is eager to learn about how some things are done on the women’s side for instance recruiting is very different than on the men’s side, and I think he is going to really be great at it. He has a great personality and can easily connect with others which is a big part of recruiting. I am an avid coffee enthusiast, and funny enough, in 12 years of coaching, I’ve never coached with anyone who has shared my love of a good cup of coffee - Kevin does. I’m pretty excited about talking volleyball every day over a good cup of coffee. It’s the little things.

This season marks the 40th anniversary for West Virginia volleyball. What are your impressions of its history and how has it changed since you’ve arrived?

In the late 80s, early 90s West Virginia

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| West Virginia University

really saw some success. There are people who played on those teams who are still active in the volleyball world today. They’re very good coaches, and they care deeply about the sport.

I have had the great fortune of getting to talk to coach Hammersmith quite often. What I’ve learned from our conversations is that the sport back in the early 70’s was much different than it is now is

I feel like it’s taken us about three years to get the culture and environment we want on the team and in the gym. We’re not there yet in the win-loss column, but I feel like we have the right foundation in place to move forward at a much faster pace than we have been, and we will get where we want to be. We have a solid group of returners that have Big 12 experience under their belt. We know what to expect now. Last year was a learning process, and we’re going to continue to learn, but I feel like we’re on the right path of where we want to go.

What was the experience like your first year competing in the Big 12 Conference and what did you learn?

In the Big 12, you have to show up to play every night. You have to be very, very sharp every point of every set. You have to play the game very well. We developed a formula of how we want to build our team that I’m really happy with, it’s a combination of skilled players and athletes. That’s the direction we’re heading.

There are teams in the Big 12 that win with either, or both. We learned that it’s so important for us to stay focused on what a great opportunity it is to play in the Big 12. And to get to play that high level of competition every night.

Some of the programs have the best attendances in the country. The crowds know volleyball, and I think that stuff is really cool and it’s really great to be a part of those environments and I think we’re well on our way to building that

Q&A at West Virginia. One of the biggest things I noticed is that in the Big 12 we compete against ‘Volleyball Programs’, not ‘Volleyball Teams.’ In my mind, those are very different things. They function at a very high level with many people involved in the management of the organization.

What was it like playing in front of 3,100+ at the WVU Coliseum against the eventual national champion Texas Longhorns last year?

It was great. There was such great energy in the Coliseum. The entire band attending was probably the coolest thing I’ve ever seen at a volleyball match - you couldn’t even hear the person next to you talking. I’ve been in environments before where we might have played a game immediately after a basketball game and some of the crowd stuck around, but they weren’t necessarily involved in the volleyball match. Against Texas, all the fans were fully engaged with what was going on and fought with us the whole way. It was a great way to welcome Texas into town, and it was a great way to welcome our first Big 12 opponent.

when I played, I played in the WAC where Rice was the Eastern-most institution and Hawaii was the Western-most institution, with 14 other schools in between. We were on the road all the time. So I played in that environment and I loved it. I was a gym rat.

I feel like our team has really embraced it.

We go on a few long road trips each season with shorter ones mixed in.

We have started to live stream some classes at WVU, and there are a lot of online options, as well. We have an academic advisor, Jill Weston, who travels with us and we can proctor exams on the road. The girls meet with tutors on a regular basis. We have study hall built in on the road. We also have opportunities to do community service in different areas of the country, while we are on the road, which gives us an opportunity to be great ambassadors for WVU. It gives us an opportunity to practice in a lot of different environments. The bottom line is, we’ve learned to embrace it and this is the way of college athletics now. You’re either going to get left behind or you’re going to embrace it.

We’re looking forward to spending time on the road again this year.

What is the experience like traveling in the Big 12 and how did your players juggle their time?

I get a lot of questions about travel and what we think about it. From my background,

How has your connection with the Morgantown community changed since your arrival?

When I arrived in Morgantown, the community involvement in the sport needed a drastic

improvement and so did our team’s involvement with the community. We have made sure that our team knows it’s a two-way street. We have a mentor program with some leaders in the community who meet with our players on a regular basis and let our girls know that they’re supported.

The number of kids in the greater Morgantown area who are playing volleyball is growing at a rapid pace. Kids love watching volleyball because it’s a fast-paced game and our players just look larger than life to little kids. Our involvement in the community has taken a huge step forward in the past few years. But like everything else, we still have a lot of room for growth.

Members of the 2012 WVU volleyball team 35

| West Virginia University

Assistant Coaches

Sara Kidd Assistant Coach/Recruiting Coordinator Second Season

Sara Kidd became a part of the Mountaineer volleyball staff as assistant coach and recruiting coordinator in June 2012.

Kidd joined the Mountaineers from Coast Volleyball Club in San Diego, Calif., where she coached from 2010-12.

Before joining the Coast staff, Kidd was the director of operations for the USC women’s volleyball program from 2008-10. In her time with the Trojans, the team posted a 68-17 record, qualified for the NCAA Championships all three years and made it to the Final Four in 2010. Her duties included overseeing the program’s budget, organizing team travel, arranging recruiting visits, organizing coach Mick Haley’s annual volleyball camps and assisting in the day-to-day operations of the program.

Prior to USC, Kidd worked as a consultant for the Austin (Texas) Sports Center. As an events director and programs coordinator, she planned and organized tournaments throughout the state.

While in Austin, Kidd coached at the Austin Juniors Volleyball Club. She also served as an assistant coach for the Austin Juniors Europe Global Challenge team, in addition to Texas Advantage Volleyball. Kidd led four different teams to the USAV Junior Olympics with three of those teams qualifying in the open

division and her 17-1’s Austin Juniors team capturing gold in 2008.

A native of San Diego, Calif., Kidd played four years at the collegiate level. Her first two seasons were at James Madison (1997-98), where she was an all-conference standout and conference player of the week selection. Kidd transferred to Kansas for her final two seasons (1999-2000), where she was a member of the Dean’s List and team captain for the Jayhawks in her senior season.

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| West Virginia University

Kidd earned Big 12 All-Academic First Team honors in 2000 and earned Jayhawk Scholar honors in 1999.

She earned her bachelor’s degree in sport management from Kansas in 2002 and a master’s degree in communications management from USC in 2010.

Assistant Coaches

Kevin Carroll Assistant Coach First Season

Kevin Carroll is in his first year as an assistant coach with WVU after joining the staff in June 2013.

Carroll comes from his alma mater, UC Irvine, where he played for the Anteaters from 2008-12 and was a member of UCI’s National Championship teams in 2009 and 2012. This past season as the statistician who was in charge of scouting for the Anteaters, Carroll was a part of the staff that led UCI to its fourth national title in the last seven years.

The Los Alamitos, Calif., native becomes the third assistant coach in the Big 12 to earn a national title as a player and coach, along with Salima Rockwell and Erik Sullivan from Texas.

During his tenure as a player and coach, UCI was 112-44 (.718) overall and won the MPSF Championships in 2012. He recorded 516 kills in his collegiate career, including a career-best 29 kills versus Penn State in 2010.

Carroll also coached at the Balboa Bay Volleyball Club and Orange County Volleyball Club for the last three years in Southern California.

As a prep at Los Alamitos High, Carroll was honored as All-CIF First Team, Mizuno Volleyball Magazine All-America and Fab 50, as well as the Press Telegram Dream Team Player of the Year in 2007. He also earned All-Orange County First Team honors, was MVP of the Orange County All-Star match and earned Press

Telegram Dream Team distinction two other years.

Carroll was a member of the USA Men’s Junior National team in 2006 and 2007 that traveled to Mexico and Morrocco to play in the NORCECA tournament and Junior World Championships. He also earned a bronze medal and was named to the all-tournament team with the Riptides Volleyball Club at the 2005 and 2006 Junior Olympics.

He earned his bachelor’s degree in political science from UCI in 2012.

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| West Virginia University

Support Staff

Will Cornell Volunteer Assistant

Hannah Roudebush Athletic Training Graduate Assistant

Nick Arthur Sports Communications Graduate Assistant

Dr. Matt

Nick Presley Strength and Conditioning

Dr. Matt Lively Medical Director

Mackenzie Keenan Student Manager

Bubba Schmidt Varsity Sports Equipment Manager

Raymond Prior Sports Psychology Consultant

Joshua Saunders Student Manager

Jillian Weston Academic Advisor

Katie Kane Associate Sports Information Director

Hannah Glasser Student Manager

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| West Virginia University

Mountaineer Profiles

40...............................................................Rosters 42........................................................Arielle Allen 43......................................................... Nikki Attea 44............................................................Liz Gulick 45.....................................................Elzbieta Klein 46........................................................Evyn McCoy 47..................................Anna Panagiotakopoulos 48.................................................Hannah Sackett 49.................................................Brittany Sample 50......................................................Caleah Wells 51................................................Anna Stecowska 51..................................................Hannah Shreve 52......................................................... Jordan Lee 53..........................................................Haley Roe 53...............................................Jordan Anderson

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| West Virginia University

Roster Alphabetical Roster No. Name Position Height Class Hometown 13 Arielle Allen MB 6-0 Sr. Lewistown, Mont.

11 Jordan Anderson OH 6-0 Fr. Flower Mound, Texas 2 Nikki Attea OPP 6-3 So. East Amherst, N.Y. 17 Liz Gulick DS 5-9 Sr. Wheaton, Ill. 9 Elzbieta Klein OH 6-1 Sr. Gdynia, Poland 4 Jordan Lee DS/L 5-4 Fr. Boulder, Colo.

14 Evyn McCoy MB 6-2 Jr. Clare, Ill. 10 Anna Panagiotakopoulos L/DS 5-6 So. Phoenix, Ariz.

6 Haley Roe S 5-10 Fr. Campbell, Calif.

5 Hannah Sackett OH 6-0 So. Somers, Mont.

1 Brittany Sample S 5-7 So. Lewisville, Texas 67 Hannah Shreve MB 6-3 Fr. Charleston, W.Va. 8 Anna Stecowska OH 6-1 Sr. Athens, Greece 7 Caleah Wells MB 6-1 So. Red Oak, Texas Head Coach: Jill Kramer (Fourth Season) Assistant Coach: Sara Kidd (Second Season) Assistant Coach: Kevin Carroll (First Season)

High School/Junior College Fergus/Western Wyoming Flower Mound Williamsville North Wheaton North Colby CC The Woodlands Sycamore Xavier College Preparatory Saint Francis-Mountain View Flathead Hebron George Washington Eastern Arizona JC Red Oak

Numerical Roster No. 1 2 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 13 14 17 8 67

Name Brittany Sample Nikki Attea Jordan Lee Hannah Sackett Haley Roe Caleah Wells Elzbieta Klein Anna Panagiotakopoulos Jordan Anderson Arielle Allen Evyn McCoy Liz Gulick Anna Stecowska Hannah Shreve

Position S OPP DS/L OH S MB OH L/DS OH MB MB DS OH MB

Height 5-7 6-3 5-4 6-0 5-10 6-1 6-1 5-6 6-0 6-0 6-2 5-9 6-1 6-3

Class So. So. Fr. So. Fr. So. Sr. So. Fr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Fr.

Hometown Lewisville, Texas East Amherst, N.Y. The Woodlands, Texas Somers, Mont.

Campbell, Calif.

Red Oak, Texas Gdynia, Poland Phoenix, Ariz.

Flower Mound, Texas Lewistown, Mont.

Clare, Ill. Wheaton, Ill. Athens, Greece Charleston, W.Va.

By Class Freshmen 5 Sophomores 5 Juniors 1 Seniors 4

Pronunciation Guide Liz Gulick Goo-lick Evyn McCoy EV-an Anna Panagiotakopoulos On-a Pana-yota-ko-poh-los Caleah Wells Ka-lee-a Nikki Attea A-tea-a Elzbieta Klein Els-b-eta Anna Stecowska Steh-cow-skuh Hannah Shreve shreev

The 2013 WVU Volleyball Team 40

| West Virginia University

High School/Junior College Hebron Williamsville North The Woodlands Flathead Saint Francis-Mountain View Red Oak Colby CC Xavier College Preparatory Flower Mound Fergus/Western Wyoming Sycamore Wheaton North Eastern Arizona JC George Washington

Roster

1 6 11

2

Brittany Sample 5-7 | So. | Setter Lewisville, Texas

7

Haley Roe 5-10 | Fr. | Setter Campbell, Calif.

8

Jordan Lee 5-4 | Fr. | Defensive Specialist The Woodlands, Texas

9

Caleah Wells 6-1 | So. | Middle Blocker Red Oak, Texas

13

Jordan Anderson 6-0 | Fr. | Outside Hitter Flower Mound, Texas

5

4

Nikki Attea 6-3 | So. | Opposite Hitter East Amherst, N.Y.

14

Anna Stecowska 6-1 | Sr. | Outside Hitter Athens, Greece

Jill Kramer Head Coach Fourth Season

10

Elzbieta Klein 6-2 | Sr. | Outside Hitter Gdynia, Poland

Arielle Allen 6-0 | Sr. | Middle Blocker Lewistown, Mont.

Evyn McCoy 6-2 | Jr. | Middle Blocker Clare, Ill.

67 Sara Kidd Assistant Coach Second Season

41

Hannah Sackett 6-0 | So. | Outside Hitter Somers, Mont.

| West Virginia University

Anna Panagiotakopoulos 5-6 | So. | Libero Phoenix, Ariz.

17

Liz Gulick 5-9 | Sr. | Defensive Specialist Wheaton, Ill.

Hannah Shreve 6-3 | Fr. | Middle Blocker Charleston, W.Va.

Kevin Carroll Assistant Coach First Season

Player Bios

13 Arielle Allen 6-0 | Senior | Middle Blocker Lewistown, Mont.

At West Virginia in 2012 • Spent time at outside hitter and middle blocker • Started 18 matches and played in 82 sets • Finished sixth on the team in kills with 110, while also finishing fourth in digs with 151 • Also recorded 17 assists and 34 total blocks • One of nine Mountaineers to serve up doubledigit service aces with 16 on the season and a season- and career-high three against Oklahoma on Nov. 3 • Came off the bench against Robert Morris on Sept. 11 to record a season- and career-high 19 kills, while also chipping in nine digs • Recorded two double-doubles on the season against St. Francis on Aug. 24 (12 kills, 15 digs) and TCU on Sept. 22 (10 kills, 12 digs) • Led the team in kills on three separate occasions and in digs on four occasions • Finished the season with four double-digit kill matches and five double-digit dig matches

At Western Wyoming Community College 2010-2011 • Two-year letterwinner for the Mustangs • Played in 261 sets and recorded 537 kills and 226 blocks in two seasons • Helped lead her team to a second- and third-place finish at the National Junior College Athletic Association National Championship in 2011 and 2010, respectively • 2011 all-conference first team • 2011-12 AVCA All-America Second Team • 2011-12 NJCAA All-America Second Team • 2011-12 Academic All-Conference • 2011-12 all-region • 2011-12 Region IX All-Region Team Prep • Four-year letterwinner at Fergus High • First team all-conference selection from 2006-08

Allen’s Career Statistics Year GP Kills E Atts Pct. Aces Digs Blocks Assists 2012 82 110 83 413 .065 16 151 34 17

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| West Virginia University

• All-state selection from 2006-07 • Academic all-state selection from 2005-08 • Led Fergus to a Divisional Championship crown from 2006-08 • Also led the Golden Eagles to a state championship title in 2007 and 2008 • 2007 State Class A Tournament MVP • 2007 Montana Superstate selection Personal • Daughter of Lyle and Jan Allen • Birthday is November 10 • Majoring in marketing • Brother, Jesse, competed on the track and field team at Montana State and brother, Joey, competed on the track and field team at North Dakota • Has four brothers • Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll • Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll

Player Bios

2 Nikki Attea 6-3 | Sophomore | Opposite Hitter East Amherst, N.Y.

At West Virginia in 2012 • 2012-13 Academic All-Big 12 Rookie Team • One of four WVU freshmen to play in every set and every match • Finished the season second on the team with 246 kills and also recorded 140 digs • One of nine Mountaineers to serve up doubledigit service aces with 11 on the season, with a season- and career-high five in the last match against TCU on Nov. 24 • Led the team in Big 12 matches with 122 kills and was second on the team with 10 service aces and third with 25 total blocks • Recorded 10 double-digit kill matches and four double-doubles on the season • Recorded double-digit kills in seven of the eight matches played from Sept. 8 - Oct. 3 • Co-led the team in kills with 10 against Wright State, while also posting a season- and careerhigh .381 hitting percentage • Big 12 Rookie of the Week on Sept. 17. after posting 49 kills, 3.27 kills per set, a .278 hitting percentage and was third on the team in digs (28) and total blocks (10) in three five-set matches • Named MVP of the Gold and Blue Classic after posting 34 kills, 3.40 kills per set, a .304 hitting

percentage, 17 digs and eight blocks against Cleveland State and Murray State • Named to the West Virginia Golden Horseshoe Challenge All-Tournament Team after recording 31 kills, 2.21 kills per set and 28 digs Prep • 2011-12 AVCA Preseason All-America • Named to the Prepvolleyball.com 2012 Senior Aces 150 list • One of four finalists for New York Gatorade Player of the Year • A three-sport athlete at Williamsville North High • A four-year letterwinner in volleyball, basketball and softball • Broke the single-season and career record in kills and blocks for volleyball • Holds the single-season record in rebounds • Led the Lady Spartans volleyball team to the first ECIC Division Championship and undefeated record in 2011 • Channel 7 News Super Seven Athlete of the Week • Helped Williamsville North receive its first sectional championship in school history for volleyball (2011), basketball (2010) and softball (2009)

Attea’s Career Statistics Year GP Kills E Atts Pct. 2012 108 246 130 734 .158

43

Aces Digs Blocks Assists 11 140 59 12

| West Virginia University

• All-ECIC First Team selection from 2009-11 for volleyball • All-Western New York First Team selection from 2010-11 for volleyball • All-state selection from 2010-11 for volleyball and for basketball in 2011 • Named First Team All-ECIC in 2010-11 and an All-Western New York selection in 2011 for basketball • Led the Lady Spartan softball and basketball teams to the ECIC Division Championship in 2009-10 • Member of the 2010 ASA Eastern National Championship runner-up softball team • Won a Gold medal in volleyball at the 2010 Empire State Games Personal • Daughter of John and Maria Attea • Birthday is July 2 • Enrolled in pre-computer science • Dad played football at Canisius College • Has one brother and one sister • Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll • Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll

Player Bios

17 Liz Gulick 5-9 | Senior | Defensive Specialist Wheaton, Ill.

At West Virginia in 2012 • 2012 Capital One Academic All-District 2 Volleyball Team • 2012 Academic All-Big 12 Volleyball First Team • Started the season at libero and recorded 12 digs in each of the first three matches • Appeared in every match but two in the season, played in 94 sets and recorded at least one dig in every match played • Returned to the lineup as libero for six matches from Oct. 10 - Oct. 29 and recorded 61 digs and eight service aces • Recorded double-digit digs in nine matches for the season, including a season- and career-high 17 against Texas Tech on Oct. 13 • One of nine Mountaineers to serve up doubledigit service aces with 13 on the season, with a season- and career-high four at Baylor on Oct. 20 • Finished the season third on the team with 191 digs and 2.03 digs per set, while also recording 24 assists • Third on the team in Big 12 matches in digs with 103, while also recording nine service aces and nine assists

At West Virginia in 2011 • Played in 16 matches and 44 sets • Saw action in every Big East match while earning a starting position in three • Recorded a season-high eight digs against DePaul and Louisville • Posted one service ace against Rutgers, which helped the Mountaineers record a season-high 10 service aces • Finished the season with 52 digs, two service aces and five assists • Recipient of the inaugural Female Student-Athlete Community Service Outreach Award At West Virginia in 2010 • Saw action in nine matches and 17 sets • Started and played all five sets in her first Big East match against Georgetown and recorded a career- and season-high nine digs and one service ace • Posted 17 digs for the season

Gulick’s Career Statistics Year

GP

Kills

E

Atts Pct.

Aces Digs

Blocks Assists

2010 17 1 3 6 -.333 1 17 0

0

2011 44 0 3 7 -.429 2 52 0

5

2012

94

0

8 25 -.320 13 191 0

24

Total

155

1

14 38 -.342 16 260 0

29

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| West Virginia University

Prep • Three-year starter and two-year captain from Wheaton North High • Named first team all-conference and to the Downers Grove All-Tournament Team • Played for the Sports Performance Volleyball club team that finished first at the Sugar Bowl JVA World Challenge Championships in New Orleans • Team also won the 2009 Junior Volleyball Directors Association National Championship Personal • Daughter of Steve and Lise Gulick • Has two sisters • Birthday is August 30 • Majoring in elementary education • Member of WVU Honors College • Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll • Big East Academic All-Star • Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll • Dean’s List

Player Bios

9 Elzbieta Klein 6-2 | Junior | Outside Hitter Gdynia, Poland

At West Virginia in 2012 • Played in 81 sets, while starting 14 matches • Finished fourth on the team with 165 kills and 2.04 kills per set, while also recording 98 digs and 15 total blocks • Led the team in kills on seven occasions and had double-digit kill matches seven times • Recorded two double-doubles against Radford on Sept. 8 (12 kills, 11 digs) and Texas Tech on Oct. 13 (14 kills, 11 digs) • One of nine Mountaineers to serve up doubledigit service aces with 13 on the season, with a season- and career-high three against Duquesne on Oct. 6 • Co-led the team with 10 kills against Wright State, while also posting a season- and career

high .364 hitting percentage in the match • Finished third on the team in Big 12 matches with 87 kills and 1.85 kills per set, while also recording four service aces and 43 digs At Colby Community College • One-year letterwinner for the Trojans • Played in 126 sets and recorded 514 kills, 255 digs, 61 service aces and 35.5 blocks • Nationally ranked in the NJCCA at No. 5 in kills per set (4.08) and No. 23 in aces per set (0.48) • All-tournament team member at North Platte, Colby Classic and Southeastern Community College • Named AVSR Player of the week on Oct. 31,

Klein’s Career Statistics Year

GP

Kills

2012

81

165 101 555 .115

E

Atts Pct.

45

Aces Digs Blocks Assists 13

98

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| West Virginia University

2

2011 • Week #2 KJCCC Player of the week • Named NJCAA Player of the Week on Sept. 7, 2011 • 2011-12 all-region • 2011-12 Kansas Jayhawk Conference first team all-conference Personal • Daughter of Jan and Jadwiga Klein • Birthday is June 17 • Majoring in communications • Has two brothers and three sisters • Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll • Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll

Player Bios

14 Evyn McCoy 6-3 | Junior | Middle Blocker Clare, Ill. At West Virginia in 2012 • Played in 102 sets and started in 25 straight matches • Finished fifth on the team in kills with 162 and 1.59 per set, while also chipping in 46 digs • Led the team in blocks for the second year in a row with 84, while also finishing second on the team with 28 service aces • One of nine Mountaineers to serve up doubledigit service aces and had a season- and career-high four against Wright State on Sept. 8 • Recorded double-digit kills five times throughout the season and led the team with 12 against UMES on Sept. 7 • Had a season- and career-high hitting percentage of .583 with only one error on eight kills against George Mason on Sept. 2 • Named to The Mason Inn Patriot Invitational at George Mason All-Tournament Team after posting 21 kills, a .308 hitting percentage, three service aces and 11 total blocks • Named to the Gold and Blue Classic AllTournament Team after recording 22 kills, 2.20

kills per set and 14 total blocks • WVU Varsity Sports Report Athlete of the Week on Sept. 4 At West Virginia in 2011 • Started and played in every set and match in her first season as a Mountaineer • Recorded a season- and career-high 10 kills twice against Robert Morris and Seton Hall • Put down six kills with only one error for a season- and career-high hitting percentage of .500 against St. John’s • Led the team with 82 total blocks • Posted a season- and career-high four block assists in seven different games • Finished fourth on the team in kills with 138 and third on the team in service aces with 12 Prep • Led Sycamore High to an IHSA State AAA Regional Championship title in 2010 • A Northern Illinois Big 12 First Team AllConference and All-Area player

McCoy’s Career Statistics Year

GP

Kills

2011

91

138 75 449 .140 12 44 82

E

Atts Pct.

Aces Digs Blocks Assists 2

2012 102 162 80 414 .198 28 46 84

4

Total

6

193 300 155 863 .168 40 90 166

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| West Virginia University

• Tabbed honorable mention all-state and first team all-conference in 2009 • Team finished third in the state tournament in 2009 • Named team’s Best Blocker in 2009 • Served as team captain for Club Fusion • Named PrepVolleyball.com Classic 17’s tournament MVP Personal • Daughter of Dwight and Dawn McCoy • Has one brother and one sister • Birthday is October 7 • Majoring in biology • Dad played football at U.C. Davis, basketball at Northern Illinois and rugby at Palmer • Member of WVU Honors College • Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll • Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll

Player Bios

10 Anna Panagiotakopoulos 5-6 | Sophomore | Libero Phoenix, Ariz.

At West Virginia in 2012 • 2012-13 Academic All-Big 12 Rookie Team • Played in every set and match before sitting out six matches because of an injury • Returned to the lineup on Oct. 9 versus Oklahoma and recorded nine digs • Finished the season with double-digit digs in three of the last four matches • Recorded a team-leading 297 digs for the season and 3.38 digs per set • Led the team in digs on 15 different occasions and had a season- and career-high 24 digs against Robert Morris • Recorded double-digit digs in eight straight matches from Sept. 11 - Oct. 6 • One of nine Mountaineers to serve up double-digit service aces with 12 on the season and a season- and career-high three against Radford • Named to the Golden Horseshoe Challenge All-Tournament Team after posting 51 digs and five service aces and leading WVU to a 3-1 record • Named to the Gold and Blue Classic All-

Tournament Team after leading WVU to backto-back five-set victories over Cleveland State and Murray State and recording 33 digs and two service aces • Played on the USA Junior National Team at the European Global Challenge in Pula, Croatia in July 2013 Prep • 2011 AVCA All-American nominee • Four-year letterwinner at nationally ranked Xavier College Preparatory • 2011 Goldwater Tournament Champions • 2011 Westwood Invitational Champions and member of the all-tournament team • Led the Gators to the 2010 Arizona High School State Volleyball 5A-1 Championship and was named Arizona 5A-1 all-region • Member of the USA Volleyball Youth National Training Team in 2010 • Won a Bronze medal at the USAV High Performance Championships in 2010 • Named to the U.S. Girls Select A2 team in 2009

Panagiotakopoulos’ Career Statistics Year

GP

Kills

E

Atts Pct.

Aces Digs Blocks Assists

2012

88

2

3

13

12

-.077

47

297

0

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| West Virginia University

• Chosen for the USAV High Performance Select Team from Arizona Region in 2008-09 • Led Spiral club team to 2010 Arizona Region 16 Open Championship and was a 2011 Arizona Region 18 Open Finalist • Qualified and participated in the USA Volleyball Girls’ Junior National Championship from 2007-2012 Personal • Daughter of Christo and Connie Panagiotakopoulos • Birthday is April 7 • Enrolled in pre-nursing • Dad played soccer at Nathaniel Hawthorne College and brother, Thanasi, played basketball at Northern Colorado before playing professionally in Europe with Iraklis in Thessaloniki, Greece • Has three brothers • Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll • Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll

Player Bios

5 Hannah Sackett 6-0 | Sophomore | Outside Hitter Somers, Mont.

At West Virginia in 2012 • 2012-13 Academic All-Big 12 Rookie Team • Led the team all season in kills and finished with 267; also recorded 130 digs • Finished first on the team with 29 service aces and .28 service aces per set, which was good for No. 7 in the Big 12 • One of nine Mountaineers to serve up double-digit service aces with a season- and career-high four against Texas Tech on Oct. 13 • Named Big 12 Offensive Player and Rookie of the Week on Aug. 27 and became the fourth student-athlete since the rookie award was established in 2008 to earn both honors in the same week.

• Sackett became the first West Virginia University student-athlete to receive a Big 12 weekly honor in the school’s inaugural season • MVP of the Mountaineer Invitational by post-

ing 54 kills, 4.91 kills per set, a .371 hitting percentage, six service aces and 23 digs over three matches in the opening weekend of play.

• Recorded a season- and career-high 23 kills and only one error for a .524 hitting percentage against Central Connecticut • Posted 11 double-digit kill matches including three straight in the opening weekend of play Prep • A four-year starter and two-year captain at Flathead, where she played in a school-record 428 sets • 2010-11 and 2011-12 Montana Class AA First Team All-State selection • 2011 Flathead Player of the Year • Western AA All-Conference First-Team selection from 2009-11

Sackett’s Career Statistics Year

GP

Kills

2012

105

267 147 827 .145 29

E

Atts Pct.

48

Aces Digs Blocks Assists 130 36

| West Virginia University

14

• 2010 Montana Gatorade Player of the Year finalist • 2009-10 Montana Class AA Second Team all-state selection • Led the state of Montana in kills with 473 in 2009 • Received academic all-state honors all four years of high school • Set 16 different school records while at Flathead Personal • Daughter of Dean and Vivian Sackett • Birthday is November 17 • Enrolled in general studies • Has one brother • Big 12 Commissioner’s Honor Roll • Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll

Player Bios

1 Brittany Sample 5-7 | Sophomore | Setter Lewisville, Texas

At West Virginia in 2012 • One of two freshmen to start and play in every set and match during the 2012 season • Finished the season with a team-leading 960 assists and 8.89 assists per set, while also chipping in 74 kills, 273 digs and 25 total blocks • Recorded eight games with 30 plus assists, five games with 40 plus assists and three straight games with 50 plus assists • Finished with 74 kills, 273 digs and 5 total blocks • Posted her first career double-double in the first match of the season against St. Francis with 35 assists and 17 digs • Recorded 12 double-doubles, including seven over a nine game period from Sept. 7 Sept. 29 • Finished second on the team in digs with 273 and led the team in digs on six different occasions including a season- and career-high 20 against TCU • Recorded her first 50 assist plus game against Robert Morris and posted 50 plus assists in the next two matches including a season- and career-high 59 versus Cleveland State • One of nine Mountaineers to serve up double-digit service aces with 12 on the season and had a season- and career-high two against Wright State and Baylor

• Named to the Mountaineer Invitational AllTournament team after posting 107 assists, nine kills, four blocks and 32 digs Prep • 2011-12 AVCA Under Armour All-American Honorable Mention • 2011-12 Prepvolleyball.com High School AllAmerican Special Mention • Named to the Prepvolleyball.com 2012 Senior Aces 150 list • 2011-12 Lonestarvolleyball.com All-Texas Team special recognition • One of 73 finalists for the Andi Collins Award, which is given to the nation’s top prep setter • All-tournament team member at the 2011 Grapevine Tournament and 2011 Pearland Tournament • Transferred to Hebron High at the start of her junior year and led the Lady Hawks to the 2010 Texas 5A state championships and was named to the 5A State all-tournament team and TGCA 5A all-state team • 2010 District 8-5A Setter of the Year and 2010 Lonestarvolleyball.com Outstanding Setter • 2010 Prepvolleyball.com High School AllAmerican • All-tournament team member at the 2010 Grapevine Tournament, 2010 Allen Tournament and 2010 Pearland Tournament

Sample’s Career Statistics Year

GP

Kills

E

Atts Pct.

2012

108

74

37 225 .164 12 273 26

49

Aces Digs Blocks Assists 960

| West Virginia University

• 2010 Pearland Tournament Most Outstanding Setter • 2010 District 8-5A Setter of the Year • Started prep career at Brandeis High, where she was a two-year letterwinner • Max Preps/AVCA Player of the Week on Aug. 25, 2009, and Nov. 7, 2010 • San Antonio Express News Player of the Week on Sept. 1, 2009 • 2009 All-District 28-5A First Team • All-tournament team member at the 2009 Seguin Tournament, 2009 NE Tournament and 2009 NS Tournament • Awarded the San Antonio Express News Game Ball on Oct. 28, 2008 • 2008 Brandeis High Volleyball Offensive Most Valuable Player • 2008 San Antonio Express News Newcomer of the Year • All-tournament team member at the 2008 South San Antonio Tournament and 2008 Alamo Heights Tournament Personal • Daughter of Glen and Jessica Sample • Birthday is January 3 • Enrolled in pre-civil engineering • Has three sisters • Garrett Ford Academic Honor Roll

Player Bios

7 Caleah Wells 6-1 | Sophomore | Middle Blocker Red Oak, Texas

At West Virginia in 2012 • One of two freshmen to start and play in every set and match during the 2012 season • Finished third on the team with 167 kills and recorded double-digit kills on five occasions • Led the team with a .221 hitting percentage and had the highest hitting percentage in 11 games for the season • Recorded 71 total blocks, which was good for second on the team, and led the team in blocks on eight occasions • Posted a season- and career-high block total of seven three times during the season • One of five players who racked up doubledigit kills versus Murray State on Sept. 16 for a season- and career-high 13 kills

• Recorded 10 kills on 13 swings with only one error for a season- and career-high .692 hitting percentage against Saint Peter’s on Sept. 7 Prep • Named to the Prepvolleyball.com 2012 Senior Aces 150 list • 2011-12 Texas Sports Writers 4A All-State Honorable Mention • 2011-12 Texas Girls Coaches Association 4A All-State Team • 2011-12 Lonestarvolleyball.com All-Texas Team Honorable Mention • Lettered two years at Red Oak, where she helped her team reach the regional finals in 2010 and the regional semifinals in 2011

Wells’ Career Statistics Year

GP

Kills

E

Atts Pct.

Aces Digs Blocks Assists

2012

108

167

74

421

0

50

.221

18

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| West Virginia University

0

• District 15-4A 2011 Hitter of the Year • District 15-4A 2010 Newcomer of the Year • Red Oak Student of the Month in Oct. 2011 • Received the recognition of Red Oak Hawk of the Month in April 2012 Personal • Daughter of Samuel and Calinda Wells • Birthday is August 1 • Enrolled in pre-psychology • Has two brothers

Newcomer Bios

8

Anna Stecowska 6-1 | Senior | Outside Hitter Athens, Greece

At Washington State 2012 • Played in 10 sets for the Cougars • Recorded one kill, one service ace and one dig At Eastern Arizona Junior College 20102011 • Played two years for coach Shari Kay • Led the Lady Gila Monster’s to an undefeated record in the Arizona Community College Athletic Conference in 2011 • Named ACCAC Player of the Week twice in 2011 • Team finished eighth at the 2011 National Junior College Athletic Association National Championship • 2011 All-Region 1 First Team • 2011 All-ACCAC Second Team • 2010 All-ACCAC Honorable Mention

67

Prep • Played at Nea Filadelfia High for coach Lia Mitsi in Athens • Won the Greece High School National Championship in 2010 and placed second in 2009 • Member of the Panellinios G.S. club team that won the Greece Junior National Championship in 2010 and placed second in 2009 • Also played beach volleyball and placed third at the Greece Junior National Championship in 2008 Personal • Daughter of Jan and Jolanta Stecowska • Birthday is May 30 • Majoring in Pre Sociology

Hannah Shreve 6-3 | Freshman | Middle Blocker Charleston, W.Va.

Prep • Four-year letterwinner at George Washington High • Led her team to a WVIAC AAA State Championship in 2012 and was named all-state First Team in 2011 and 2012 • 2012 Gatorade POY in West Virginia • MSCA First Team from 2010-12 • All-Tournament team at the 2012 Tournament of Champions, 2012 Queen of the Hill and 2012 Woodrow Wilson Tournament • As a senior, recorded 438 kills and 158 solo blocks • Holds the school record in career kills (1,647) and career solo blocks (580) • All-Tournament team at the 2011 Queen of the Hill, 2011 Woodrow Wilson Tournament, 2011 Cabell Midland Tournament and MVP of the 2011 Snowball Tournament

• 2011 and 2012 West Virginia All-Tournament team • 2010 First-Team All State • All-Tournament team at the 2010 Woodrow Wilson Tournament and Cabell Midland Tournament • 2009 Freshman of the Year, 2009 MSAC Honorable Mention and 2009 Capital City Classic All-Tournament team

Personal • Daughter of Daniel Shreve and Diana Sole-Walko • Birthday is February 4 • Enrolled in general studies • Has two brothers

51

|

2013 Volleyball

Newcomer Bios

4

Jordan Lee 5-4 | Freshman | Defensive Specialist The Woodlands, Texas

Prep • Letterwinner at The Woodlands High • Two-time academic all-district selection • 2012 GHVCA All-Star team • Recipient of the Lady Highlander award • Member of the Skyline Volleyball Club that placed second at the 2012 USAV Junior Nationals • Recorded the second most digs in her entire club during the 2012 season

6

Personal • Daughter of John and Donna Lee • Birthday is November 7 • Majoring in pre-civil engineering • Has one sister

Haley Roe 5-10 | Freshman | Setter Campbell, Calif.

Prep • A two-sport athlete and letterwinner at Saint Francis-Mountain View High • Participated in volleyball and track & field • Played for the NorCal Volleyball Club

• Dad played for the CBA’s Montana Golden Nuggets, sister Jenna played water polo at Indiana and sister Ashley played volleyball at UC Berkeley • Has two sisters • Majoring in pre-fashion merchandising

Personal • Daughter of Truman and Laurie Roe • Birthday is December 3

11

Jordan Anderson 6-0 | Freshman | Outside Hitter Flower Mound, Texas

Prep • A two-sport athlete and three-year letterwinner at Flower Mound High • 2012-13 Prepvolleyball.com High Honorable Mention High School All-American • 8-5A All-District First Team member for volleyball from 2010-12 • 2009 8-5A All-District volleyball Second Team member • Two-time Offensive Player of the Year • 2012 Pearland Nike Classic All-Tournament team member

• 8-5A All-District First Team member for soccer from 2011-12 • 2011-12 District 8-5A Goalie of the Year Personal • Daughter of Todd and Kristina Anderson • Birthday is December 15 • Mother played volleyball at the junior college level in California • Has one brother • Majoring in pre-sports marketing

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| West Virginia University

Player Bios

Season Preview 54.........................................................Preseason Notebook 56............................................................................Schedule 57.......................................................Opponent Information

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| West Virginia University

Season Preview

2012 Team

Jill Kramer

2013 Season Preview West Virginia enters second season in Big 12 Season Preview Head coach Jill Kramer enters her fourth season as head coach of the West Virginia volleyball team. Kramer and the Mountaineers will look to build on their first season of competition in the Big 12 Conference, where they faced eight ranked opponents. West Virginia will play 17 matches inside the WVU Coliseum and 16 matches away from home.

Experience Yields Potential After losing just one senior to graduation a year ago, West Virginia will return all six of its starters, including its libero in sophomore Anna Panagiotakopoulos. The Mountaineers return their top players in number of kills, digs, blocks and assists and look to improve entering their second season in the Big 12.

“Our team has worked very hard in the offseason to prepare for the 2013 season. The mental and physical effort everyone has put in since December has been remarkable. The team that is in place is built of players who have the same drive - their motors don’t stop, so to speak,” Kramer says. “They know the type of effort it takes day in and day out to be successful in the Big 12 and are all determined to be

Caleah Wells a part of bringing West Virginia volleyball to national prominence.”

Revived Leadership The Mountaineers return four upperclassmen - seniors Arielle Allen, Liz Gulick and Elzbieta Klein, and junior Evyn McCoy. All four upperclassmen played significant roles in the 2012 campaign and will be called upon this year to put their experience to good use.

“Our four upperclassmen will be our anchors of support this year for our team. They are all very special people and understand very well how I like things to operate,” Kramer says. “We have a solid foundation of trust with our entire team, and it is largely in part because these four are great leaders. I am very confident that they can help our newcomers acclimate to our team quickly and show them the West Virginia volleyball way.”

Special Sophomores Five freshmen on the 2012 roster played significant minutes during their first season and will be returning for the 2013 campaign. Sophomores Caleah Wells, Brittany Sample, Nikki Attea and Hannah Sackett played in every set and every match last season, while sophomore Anna Panagiotakopoulos appeared in every set and match for the Mountaineers before sitting out six matches due to sickness. The five are looking to take the next step forward as a unit and continue to be leaders on a very young West Virginia team.

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| West Virginia University

“Our ‘Fab 5’ as we refer to them is the first solid class we really had the opportunity to put together since my arrival to WVU,” Kramer says.

“They have a significant role in building the culture of our program, which is a big factor in why each of them chose to attend WVU. They have a rare and special opportunity to see court time for four years and make a historic impact on WVU volleyball.”

Home Court Advantage West Virginia posted its largest home crowd in program history during the 2012 season. The Mountaineers hosted the first-ever Big 12 sporting event on campus against then-No. 2 and eventual national champion Texas. A recordbreaking crowd of 3,112 took in the action inside the WVU Coliseum.

“With support at every level, from our administration, the student body and the greater Morgantown community, we have made significant strides in the energy and enthusiasm of our home environment, which leads to more crowd interaction and an event everyone wants to be a part of,” Kramer says. ”Our players are all very personable and love meeting new people and giving back to the community. Because of their radiant personalities, people want to come watch them play and add to their success.

“Additionally, The Pride of West Virginia has been a great addition to building a home-court advantage. They have learned about the sport of volleyball, and really get into the matches and get the crowd going. WVU volleyball

Season Preview matches have become one of the most familyfriendly and exciting environments to be a part of in Morgantown.”

Schedule West Virginia faced one of the toughest conference schedules in the country in 2012 and will again this season. Every one of the Mountaineers’ 2013 Big 12 opponents finished in the top 100 in the final RPI rankings for the 2012 season, including five finishing in the top 27. Kramer’s team faced eight ranked opponents last season – the most WVU has faced in a single season in program history.

“We love playing in the Big 12 because we know what we are getting every match - a very high level of volleyball,” Kramer says. “We believe you have to play the best in order to become the best. The environments we play in in the Big 12 also are some of the best in the country - truly college volleyball at its best!”

40th Anniversary This season will be West Virginia’s 40th year in competition since its inaugural season in 1974. The Mountaineers have compiled more than 600 all-time wins and are currently entering their fourth season under Kramer.

“This is a special year for WVU Volleyball as we celebrate 40 years of Mountaineer volleyball,” Kramer says. “Even though we are celebrating 40 years, we are still working diligently to achieve many program firsts - our first All-American, first nationally televised match, and first trip to the NCAA tournament.”

Kidd Hired As Recruiting Coordinator Kidd arrived in Morgantown in June of 2012. The fall season came quickly and Kidd adapted, having played in the Big 12 herself. In the spring of 2013, Kidd was named the staff’s recruiting coordinator and has been stellar in that role.

“Sara is outstanding at her job - our team loves and respects her. She does a great job organizing all of our recruiting efforts, and she is exceptional in the gym,” Kramer says. “Sara has grit, which is one of the most desired characteristics of someone in the collegiate coaching field. She is diligent about putting in the time and effort to be successful at this level.”

Bench’s New Look Kramer announced the addition of assistant coach Kevin Carroll in June 2013. Carroll comes to the Mountaineers from UC-Irvine, where he won three National Championships - two as a player and one as a coach. The Anteaters posted a .718 win percentage during Carroll’s tenure as both a player and a coach.

The Los Alamitos, Calif., native is excited to make his mark on the Mountaineer program.

“Kevin brings a new dimension to our program coming from the men’s program at

UC-Irvine,” Kramer says. “He is a great teacher of the game and has played at a very high level with UC-Irvine and USA Volleyball. I believe that he will have a very big impact on WVU volleyball.”

The Newcomers The Mountaineers will welcome five newcomers to the squad in 2013 - four true freshmen and one transfer from Washington State.

Kramer continues to expand geographically, signing Jordan Anderson and Jordan Lee from the state of Texas, Haley Roe from California, Hannah Shreve from Charleston, W.Va., and Anna Stecowska from Greece. West Virginia was able to build depth at certain positions, while adding two outside hitters, a defensive specialist, a middle blocker and a setter. All the newcomers will look to add energy and contribute to an already youthful team in Morgantown.

“The five new players we added to our roster this fall all bring very different contributions to the team,” Kramer says. “The addition of Anna gives us four seniors and another skilled pin-hitter. Anna has a lot of charisma - really fills the room when she walks in. She is a great addition to our group.

“All four of the freshmen play different positions and will have the opportunity to challenge for playing time immediately. Jordan Anderson has great ‘ball feel’ and defensive skills. She’s also a very skilled attacker with a very live arm.

She has played a high level of club volleyball, winning a national championship this year at the USA Junior Olympic Championships. Jordan Lee is a solid defensive player, very quick and reads the game well. She has a great attitude and is a great teammate. Haley Roe trained this past year with Rob Browning (St. Mary’s University) at Norco and is developing into a great setter. She has a nice touch on the ball, a consistent tempo and is a natural competitor. Hannah Shreve may very well be the most decorated West Virginian to ever enter the volleyball program here at WVU. She won a West Virginia high school state championship and was named West Virginia’s Gatorade Player of the Year. Hannah is a very gifted athlete and very coachable. She will undoubtedly be an impact player in the Big 12.”

National Team Experience Sophomore libero/defensive specialist Anna Panagiotakopoulos played for the USA Junior National Training Team in the ninth annual European Global Challenge in Pula, Croatia, July 14-19. Panagiotakopoulos recorded the fourthmost digs by a freshman in a single season in program history last year despite missing six matches. Kramer, Panagiotakopoulos and her teammates were honored to have a Mountaineer to represent the program internationally.

“Anna and I met when I was coaching her on the USA Youth Training Team in 2010 around

55

| West Virginia University

the time I accepted the position at WVU. I wanted her to be a part of building this program because she is a go-getter, is very personable, and she has grit,” Kramer says. “She’s an outstanding player, but would not be where she is without her never-ending work ethic and never-say-die attitude. We are proud of her for representing our program so well. When I recruited her, I promised her I’d give her every opportunity to reach her dreams and continue with USA Volleyball.”

Kramer’s Philosophy “We see opportunity in everything. I believe that we determine our own destiny based on how proactive we are in the choices we make.

I believe there is opportunity to be realized in every moment.”

Developing A Culture Since taking over as head coach at West Virginia, Kramer has progressively molded the culture of Mountaineer volleyball. Kramer believes a team’s destiny is controlled by the choices it makes and that there is opportunity to be realized in every moment. She also has been animate in creating trust and respect among the team.

“I expect a high-level of trust and respect within our team because I believe for any team to function at its highest level, it must trust and respect everyone within the program,” Kramer says. “To ensure that this happens we communicate openly and honestly as a group to build a culture of trust. Developing trust off the court leads to developing trust on the court, which is important to our performance.

“We also have developed a sense of pride as a team in the classroom, community and court. All of our players are strongly engaged in all three of these arenas, which leads to a very fulfilling experience for them as collegiate student-athletes.”

Renewing rivalries After a year off the schedule, West Virginia’s in-state rival Marshall has returned to the schedule for the 2013 season. Kramer has a 3-1 combined record all-time against the Mountaineers’ closest rivals - Pitt and Marshall - and WVU holds a 28-17 all-time mark against the Thundering Herd, including a 15-5 record at home.

“I was really happy that we could schedule Marshall again this season. I love rivalry games, and there’s nothing more a West Virginia volleyball team loves to do than to fight for the Gold Ball,” Kramer says. “These matches are great for everyone - fans of both teams, the players, and the sport in general, so we will continue to keep them going as long as we can.”

2013 Schedule

WVU Coliseum

2013 Schedule West Virginia to face defending champ Texas, renew rivalry with Marshall 1:00 p.m.

Oct. 23

Texas*^

vs. Eastern Illinois#

10:00 a.m.

Oct. 26

at Oklahoma*

vs. Loyola-Chicago#

5:00 p.m.

Oct. 29

Marshall

6:30 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

Nov. 2

Texas Tech*

1:00 p.m.

Noon

Nov. 6

at Kansas*

TBA

Nov. 9

at Kansas State*

TBA

Aug. 24

Gold/Blue Scrimmage

Aug. 31 Aug. 31

8:00 p.m.

TBA

Sept. 1

at Toledo#

Sept. 6

Norfolk State!

Sept. 6

Canisius!

6:30 p.m.

Sept. 7

Fordham!

Noon

Nov. 13

Iowa State*

6:30 p.m.

TCU*

1:00 p.m.

Sept. 7

Navy!

6:30 p.m.

Nov. 16

Sept. 13

at Morehead State&

7:00 p.m.

Nov. 21

at Texas*

7:30 p.m.

Sept. 14

vs. Campbell&

11:00 a.m.

Nov. 23

at Baylor*

8:00 p.m.

Sept. 14

vs. Hampton&

4:30 p.m.

Nov. 27

Oklahoma*

6:30 p.m.

at Buffalo

TBA

NCAA Tournament

TBA

Sept. 17

at Duquesne

7:00 p.m.

Nov. 30

Sept. 20

Liberty%

1:00 p.m.

Dec. 5 - 21

Sept. 20

Georgetown%

6:30 p.m.

Sept. 22

UMBC%

1:00 p.m.

All times are Eastern and subject to change

Sept. 27

Kansas State*

6:30 p.m.

* Big 12 Conference match

Oct. 2

at TCU*

7:30 p.m.

# Blue/Gold Invitational (Toledo, Ohio)

Oct. 5

at Texas Tech*

2:00 p.m.

! Mountaineer Invitational

Oct. 9

Baylor*

6:30 p.m.

& Eagle Challenge at Morehead State University (Morehead, Ky.)

Oct. 12

at Iowa State*

3:00 p.m.

% Gold and Blue Players Challenge

Oct. 16

Robert Morris

6:30 p.m.

^ Televised on ESPNU

Oct. 19

Kansas*

TBA

56

| West Virginia University

2013 Schedule 2013 Opponent Information

Eastern Illinois: Neutral | Aug. 31 | 10:00 a.m.

The 2013 schedule is filled with quality opponents. The Mountain-

eers will play 17 matches against teams who finished in the top 100 of the final RPI rankings for the 2012 season, including two matches against the defending national champion Texas Longhorns. Also, 12 of WVU’s 17 noncoference opponents will return at least five starters from 2012.

“We love playing in the Big 12 because we know what we are getting every match - a very high-level of volleyball,” Kramer says. “We believe you have to play the best in order to become the best. The environments we play in while in the Big 12 are also some of the best in the country truly college volleyball at its best!”

With no conference tournament and their sights set on the

NCAA Tournament, the second half of Big 12 play could determine the Mountaineers’ postseason chances.

Loyola-Chicago: Neutral | Aug. 31 | 5:00 p.m.

Location: Charleston, Ill. Enrollment: 11,630 Conference: Ohio Valley Conference Nickname: Panthers SID Contact: Bart Rettberg SID Phone: 217-581-6408 E-Mail: bvrettberg@eiu.edu Website: www.eiupanthers.com Head Coach: Katie Price (Penn State, ‘08), 4th season Starters Returning/Lost: 5+libero/1 2012 Record: 17-12 Twitter: @EIU_Panthers

Toledo: Away | Sept. 1 | 2:00 p.m.

Location: Chicago, Ill. Enrollment: 15,951 Conference: Horizon League Nickname: Ramblers

Location: Toledo, Ohio Enrollment: 23,085 Conference: Mid-American Conference Nickname: Rockets

SID Contact: Leo Krause SID Phone: 773-508-2497 E-Mail: lkrause@luc.edu Website: www.loyolaramblers.com

SID Contact: Steve Easton SID Phone: 419-530-4921 E-Mail: steven.easton@utoledo.edu Website: www.utrockets.com

Head Coach: Chris Muscat (UCLA, ‘01), 3rd season Starters Returning/Lost: 5+libero/1 2012 Record: 11-21 Twitter: @RamblersVB

Head Coach: Greg Smith (Westmont College, ‘90), 5th season Starters Returning/Lost: 5+libero/1 2012 Record: 8-21 Twitter: @ToledoRocketsVB

Canisius: Home | Sept. 6 | 6:30 p.m.

Norfolk St: Home | Sept. 6 | 12:00 p.m.

Location: Norfolk, Va. Enrollment: 7,000 Conference: Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Nickname: Spartans

Location: Buffalo, N.Y. Enrollment: 3,369 Conference: Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Nickname: Golden Griffins or Griffs

SID Contact: Mike Bello SID Phone: 757-823-2628 E-Mail: mjbello@nsu.edu Website: www.nsuspartans.com

SID Contact: Matt Lozar SID Phone: 716-888-8266 E-Mail: lozarm@canisius.edu Website: www.gogriffs.com

Head Coach: Brandon Duvall (Old Dominion, ‘99), 4th season Starters Returning/Lost: 5/2+libero 2012 Record: 14-20 Twitter: @NSUSpartans

Head Coach: Cathy Hummel (Hofstra, ‘91), 13th season Starters Returning/Lost: 4/2+libero 2012 Record: 16-13 Twitter: @GriffVolleyball

57

| West Virginia University

2013 Opponents Fordham: Home | Sept. 7 | 12:00 p.m.

Navy: Home | Sept. 7 | 6:30 p.m.

Location: Bronx, N.Y. Enrollment: 8,427 Conference: Atlantic 10 Nickname: Rams

Location: Annapolis, Md. Enrollment: 4,400 Conference: Patriot League Nickname: Midshipmen, Mids

SID Contact: Andrew O’Connell SID Phone: 718-817-4240 E-Mail: anoconnell@fordham.edu Website: www.fordhamsports.com

SID Contact: Justin Kischefsky SID Phone: 410-293-8772 E-Mail: kischefs@usna.edu Website: www.navysports.com

Head Coach: Pete Volkert (Concordia, ‘92), 10th season Starters Returning/Lost: 5+libero/1 2012 Record: 14-19 Twitter: @FordhamRams

Head Coach: Larry Bock (Penn State, ‘71), 2nd season Starters Returning/Lost: 5/1+libero 2012 Record: 11-15 Twitter: @NavyAthletics

Morehead State: Away | Sept. 13 | 7:00 p.m.

Campbell: Neutral | Sept. 14 |11:00 a.m.

Location: Morehead, Ky. Enrollment: 11,172 Conference: Ohio Valley Conference Nickname: Eagles

Location: Buies Creek, N.C. Enrollment: 1887 Conference: Big South Nickname: Fighting Camels

SID Contact: Matt Schabert SID Phone: 606-783-2556 E-Mail: m.schabert@moreheadstate.edu Website: www.msueagles.com

SID Contact: Jason Williams SID Phone: 910-814-4367 E-Mail: jwilliams@campbell.edu Website: www.gocamels.com

Head Coach: Jaime Gordon (Kentucky, ‘96), 11th season Starters Returning/Lost: 3+libero/3 2012 Record: 26-7 Twitter: @MoreheadVB

Head Coach: Leigh Mullins (Dickinson State, ‘96), 11th season Starters Returning/Lost: 4/3 2012 Record: 7-24 Twitter: @GoCamelsVB

Hampton: Neutral | Sept. 14 | 4:30 p.m.

Duquesne: Away | Sept. 17 | 7:00 p.m.

Location: Hampton, Va. Enrollment: 5,402 Conference: MEAC Nickname: Lady Pirates

Location: Pittsburgh, Pa. Enrollment: 10,011 Conference: Atlantic 10 Nickname: Dukes

SID Contact: Jeff Cunningham SID Phone: 757-727-5811 E-Mail: Jeffrey.cunningham@hamptonu.edu Website: www.hamptonpirates.com

SID Contact: Ryan Gavatorta SID Phone: 412-396-6560 E-Mail: gavatortar@duq.edu Website: www.GoDuquesne.com

Head Coach: Karen Weatherington (New Mexico State, ‘98), 1st season Starters Returning/Lost: 5+libero/1 2012 Record: 19-14 Twitter: @Hampton_VB

Head Coach: Steve Opperman (Ohio State, ’87), 16th season Starters Returning/Lost: 4+libero/2 2012 Record: 22-11 Twitter: @DukesVolleyball

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2013 Opponents Liberty: Home | Sept. 20 | 1:00 p.m.

Georgetown: Home | Sept. 20 | 6:30 p.m.

Location: Lynchburgh, Va. Enrollment: 12,600 Conference: Big South Nickname: Lady Flames

Location: Washington, D.C. Enrollment: 15,318 Conference: Big East Conference Nickname: Hoyas

SID Contact: Joe Carmany SID Phone: 434-592-4849 E-Mail: jacarmany@liberty.edu Website: www.libertyflames.com

SID Contact: Ryan Sakamoto SID Phone: 202-687-5241 E-Mail: ras@228@georgetown.edu Website: www.GUHoyas.com

Head Coach: Shane Pinder (Luther Rice Seminary, ‘04), 10th season Starters Returning/Lost: 4+libero/2 2012 Record: 25-8 Twitter: @LibertyVBall

Head Coach: Arlisa Williams (Wisconsin, ‘93), 7th season Starters Returning/Lost: 5/1 2012 Record: 7-21 Twitter: @HoyaVolleyball

UMBC: Home | Sept. 22 | 1:00 p.m.

Kansas State: Home | Sept. 27 | 6:30 p.m.

Kansas State: Away | Nov. 9 | TBA

Location: Baltimore, Md. Enrollment: 13,200 Conference: America East Nickname: Retrievers

Location: Manhattan, Kan. Enrollment: 23,863 Conference: Big 12 Nickname: Wildcats

SID Contact: Daniel LaHatte SID Phone: 410-455-1530 E-Mail: dlahatte@umbc.edu Website: www.umbcretrievers.com

SID Contact: David Wiechmann SID Phone: 785-532-7976 E-Mail: dwiechmann@kstatesports.com Website: www.kstatesports.com

Head Coach: Ian Blanchard (Westfield State, ‘88), 9th season Starters Returning/Lost: 4+libero/2 2012 Record: 15-15 Twitter: @UMBCVolleyball

Head Coach: Suzie Fritz (Florida Atlantic, ‘94), 13th season Starters Returning/Lost: 0/6+libero 2012 Record: 21-9 Twitter: @KStateSports

TCU: Away | Oct. 02 | 7:30 p.m. (EST)

Texas Tech: Away | Oct. 5 | 2:00 p.m. (EST)

TCU: Home | Nov. 16 | 1:00 p.m.

Texas Tech: Home | Nov. 2 | 1:00 p.m.

Location: Fort Worth, Texas Enrollment: 9,518 Conference: Big 12 Nickname: Horned Frogs

Location: Lubbock, Texas Enrollment: 32,327 Conference: Big 12 Nickname: Red Raiders

SID Contact: Abby Norman SID Phone: 817-257-5379 E-Mail: a.norman@tcu.edu Website: www.GoFrogs.com

SID Contact: Matt Dowdy SID Phone: 806-742-2770 E-Mail: matthew.dowdy@ttu.edu Website: www.texastech.com

Head Coach: Prentice Lewis (Long Beach State, 95), 12th season Starters Returning/Lost: 4/2+libero 2012 Record: 15-14 Twitter: @TCUVolleyball

Head Coach: Don Flora (La Verne, ’90), 3rd season Starters Returning/Lost: 3 /3+libero 2012 Record: 14-18 Twitter: @CoachFloraTTU

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2013 Opponents Baylor: Home | Oct. 9 | 6:30 p.m.

Iowa State: Away | Oct. 12 | 3:00 p.m. (EST)

Baylor: Away | Nov. 23 | 8:00 p.m. (EST)

Iowa State: Home | Nov. 13 | 6:30 p.m.

Location: Waco, Texas Enrollment: 15,195 Conference: Big 12 Nickname: Bears

Location: Ames, Iowa Enrollment: 29,887 Conference: Big 12 Nickname: Cyclones

SID Contact: Kyle Robarts SID Phone: 254-710-3065 E-Mail: Kyle_Robarts@baylor.edu Website: www.BaylorBears.com

SID Contact: Meaghan Hayden SID Phone: 515-294-5778 E-Mail: mhayden@iastate.edu Website: www.Cyclones.com

Head Coach: Jim Barnes (McNeese State, ’96), 10th season Starters Returning/Lost: 2+libero /4 2012 Record: 20-12 Twitter: @BaylorVBall

Head Coach: Christy Johnson-Lynch (Nebraska, ’96), 9th season Starters Returning/Lost: 5/1+libero 2012 Record: 22-8 Twitter: @CycloneVB

Robert Morris: Home | Oct. 16 | 6:30 p.m.

Kansas: Home | Oct. 19 | TBA Kansas: Away | Nov. 06 |TBA

Location: Pittsburgh, Pa. Enrollment: 5,100 Conference: Northeast Nickname: Colonials

Location: Lawrence, Kan. Enrollment: 29,462 Conference: Big 12 Nickname: Jayhawks

SID Contact: Spencer Kowitz SID Phone: 412-397-4950 E-Mail: sidga02@rmu.edu Website: www.rumcolonials.com

SID Contact: Alyssa Bauer SID Phone: 785-864-7947 E-Mail: anbauer@ku.edu Website: www.kuathletics.com

Head Coach: Dale Starr (Northern Colorado, ‘95), 3rd season Starters Returning/Lost: 3/3+libero 2012 Record: 17-17 Twitter: @RMUVolleyball

Head Coach: Ray Bechard (Fort Hays State, ’80), 16th season Starters Returning/Lost: 4+libero/2 2012 Record: 26-7 Twitter: @KUVolleyball

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2013 Opponents

The 2013 Mountaineers pose in front of Woodburn Hall

Texas: Home | Oct. 23 | 6:30 p.m.

Oklahoma: Away | Oct. 26 | TBA

Texas: Away | Nov. 21 | 7:30 p.m. (EST)

Oklahoma: Home | Nov. 27 | 6:30 p.m.

Location: Austin, Texas Enrollment: 38,463 Conference: Big 12 Nickname: Longhorns

Location: Norman, Okla.

Enrollment: 30,303 Conference: Big 12 Nickname: Sooners

SID Contact: Ashley Cushman SID Phone: 512-232-9438 E-Mail: abc@texas.edu Website: www.TexasSports.com

SID Contact: Brendan Flynn SID Phone: 405-325-6449 E-Mail: Brendan.flynn@ou.edu Website: www.SoonerSports.com

Head Coach: Jerritt Elliott (Cal State Northridge, ’91), 13th season Starters Returning/Lost: 5+libero/1 2012 Record: 29-4 Twitter: @TexasVolleyball

Head Coach: Santiago Restrepo (East Stroudsburg, ’82), 10th season Starters Returning/Lost: 5/1+libero 2012 Record: 22-11 Twitter: @SoonersVB

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2013 Opponents Buffalo: Away | Nov. 30 | TBA

Marshall: Home | Oct. 29 | 6:30 p.m.

Location: Huntington, W.Va. Enrollment: 13,971 Conference: Conference USA Nickname: Thundering Herd

Location: Buffalo, N.Y. Enrollment: 29,049 Conference: Mid-American Conference Nickname: Bulls

SID Contact: Ty Osborne SID Phone: 304-696-4662 E-Mail: Osborne112@live.marshall.edu Website: herdzone.com

SID Contact: Brian Wolff SID Phone: 716-645-6993 E-Mail: bcwolff@buffalo.edu Website: www.buffalobulls.com

Head Coach: Mitch Jacobs (Iowa ’90), 11th season Starters Returning/Lost: TBA 2012 Record: 18-13 Twitter: @Herd_Volleyball

Head Coach: Todd Kress (Cincinnati, ‘92), 4th season Starters Returning/Lost: 6+libero/0 2012 Record: 10-18 Twitter: @UBVolleyball

NCAA Tournament: Home | Oct. 6 | 4:00 p.m.

First and Second Rounds: Dec. 5-6 or 6-7 – Campus Sites Regionals: Dec. 13-14 – Pre-determined Sites • Host: Galen Center, University of Southern California • Host: Memorial Coliseum, University of Kentucky • Host: State Farm Center, University of Illinois • Host: Bob Devaney Sports Center, University of Nebraska Semifinals and Championship: Dec. 19-21 – Key Arena, University of Washington and Seattle Sports Commission (co-hosts)

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Season Preview

2012 Season Review 64.................................................................. Season Review 65............................................................................ Statistics 65...........................................................................Standings 66............................................................................... Results

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| West Virginia University

2012 Review

Arielle Allen

2012 Mountaineers

Caleah Wells

2012 Season Review WVU plays first season in Big 12 Conference Big 12 Welcome Coach Jill Kramer and the Mountaineers embarked on a new era in WVU volleyball program history in 2012 when the team forged ahead into one of the most premier volleyball conferences in the country – the Big 12 Conference.

The Mountaineers joined Baylor, Iowa State, Kansas, Kansas State, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, TCU, Texas and Texas Tech as league members on July 1, 2012. The team had to adjust to a new conference schedule where it faced every school home and away for the first time in program history.

Facing the National Champion The volleyball team was honored to host the first Big 12 opponent on its Morgantown campus when WVU welcomed then-No. 2 Texas to the WVU Coliseum on Aug. 29. A recordbreaking 3,112 fans were in attendance to see the Mountaineers take on the eventual national champion, and broke the previous attendance record of 1,200 that was set in 2009 against DePaul.

Arielle Allen led the team with 10 kills and a .318 hitting percentage, while also chipping in seven digs against the Longhorns.

Playing the Best For the first time in program history, WVU playing eight matches against ranked opponents. Then-No. 2 Texas was the highest-ranked opponent the Mountaineers would face all season and it was only the third time in program history the team competed against the No. 2 team in the nation.

On Oct. 3, WVU took on then-No. 24 Kansas at the WVU Coliseum and the Mountaineers took a set from a ranked opponent for the first time in two years. Freshman outside hitter Nikki Attea led the Mountaineers with 14 kills and three blocks, while Anna Panagiotakopoulos and Liz Gulick each recorded 14 digs in the match against the Jayhawks.

Lone Senior Karly Rasmussen was the lone senior on a young WVU team that had eight newcomers and was tabbed a captain along with Liz Gulick. Rasmussen appeared in 68 sets for the Mountaineers and played a key role as a serving specialist. Rasmussen recorded at least one service ace in eight matches and had careerhigh four against Saint Peter’s.

Rasmussen finished her career with appearances in 31 matches and 75 sets for WVU. The San Marcos, Calif., native dished out 28 assists, while also serving up 15 aces and recording 54 digs.

Getting Experience Early West Virginia returned only one starter from the 2011 season and was the only Big 12 school with newcomers taking up six of the

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seven starting positions in every match.

Freshmen Brittany Sample and Caleah Wells started every set and match in their first season as Mountaineers. Sample guided the offense with 960 assists and 8.89 assists per set, while also posting a team-leading 12 double-doubles.

Wells finished third on the team with 167 kills and also was a force at the net with 71 total blocks.

Five of the top six offensive contributors were newcomers, with freshman Hannah Sackett leading the offensive effort from the first match.

Sackett finished the season with 267 kills, while also posting 11 double-digit kill matches. Nikki Attea saw action in every set for the Mountaineers and followed closely behind Sackett with 246 kills.

Serving Up Aces WVU found itself consistently at the top of the Big 12 Conference in service aces per set the entire season. The Mountaineers finished No. 2 in the Big 12 and No. 57 in the nation with 1.36 service aces per set.

WVU was one of three schools that had at least two players ranked in the top 10 in service aces per set in the Big 12. Freshman outside hitter Hannah Sackett led the team at No. 7 with 0.28 service aces per set, while sophomore middle blocker Evyn McCoy followed closely behind at No. 8 with 0.29 service aces per set. The Mountaineers finished the season with nine players who recorded double-digit service aces.

2012 Review Big 12 Honors Hannah Sackett became the first WVU student-athlete to receive a Big 12 weekly award when she was named the Big 12 Offensive Player and Rookie of the Week on Aug. 27.

Sackett became only the fourth student-athlete since the rookie award was established in 2008 to earn both honors in the same week. The Somers, Mont., native claimed the award after being named MVP of the Mountaineer Invitational. Sackett posted 54 kills, 4.91 kills per set, a .371 hitting percentage, six service aces and 23 digs over three matches in the opening weekend of play.

Freshman outside hitter Nikki Attea also earned a weekly award when she was named Big 12 Rookie of the Week on Sept. 17. Attea garnered the award after three straight five-set matches.

Success in the Classroom Coach Jill Kramer’s emphasis on academics reached new levels in 2012 when junior defensive specialist Liz Gulick was named to the 2012 Capital One Academic All-District II Team as announced by CoSIDA. Gulick became the first volleyball student-athlete to receive the award since Krista Smith in 2000 and 2001.

Gulick also became the first volleyball player to earn a spot on the Academic All-Big 12 Volleyball First Team. Gulick was one of four studentathletes to earn a perfect 4.0 GPA. Senior Karly Rasmussen also was honored by being named to the Academic All-Big 12 Second Team.

The team also found academic success as a whole when it garnered the AVCA Team Academic Award in July 2013 – the first in program history. The award honors collegiate teams that display excellence in the classroom during the school year by maintaining at least a 3.30 cumulative team GPA on a 4.0 scale.

Evyn McCoy

2012 Individual Statistics

2012 Big 12 Standings

No.

Name

GP

K

E

TA

Pct.

A

Digs BS BA

Big 12

Overall

1

Brittany Sample

108

74

37

225

.164

960 12

273 1

25

Texas

15-1

29-4

.879

2

Nikki Attea

108

246 130 734

.158

12 11

140 3

56

Iowa State

13-3

22-8

.733

5

Hannah Sackett

105

267 147 827

.145

14 29

130 2

34

Kansas

12-4

26-7

.788

7

Caleah Wells

108

167 74

421

.221

0

0

18

7

64

Oklahoma

10-6

22-11

.667

8

Kendall LaVine

0

0

0

.000

0

0

0

0

0

Kansas State

8-8

21-9

.700

9

Elzbieta Klein

81

165 101 555

.115

2

13

98

1

14

Baylor

7-9

20-12

.625

10

A. Panagiotakopoulos

88

2

3

13

-.077

64 12

297 0

0

TCU

4-12

15-14

.517

11

Karly Rasmussen

68

0

1

5

-.200

15 14

49

0

0

Texas Tech

3-13

14-18

.438

12

Monique Kemp

10

1

2

5

-.200

1

1

0

1

West Virginia

0-16

8-22

.267

13

Arielle Allen

82

110 83

413

.065

17 16

151 3

31

14

Evyn McCoy

102

162 80

414

.198

4

46

74

17

Liz Gulick

94

0

25

-.320

24 13

0

8

65

SA

0 28

10

191 0

| West Virginia University

0

Pct

2012 Results

Members of the 2012 WVU volleyball team huddle during a match last season

2012 Results (8-22 Overall, 0-16 Big 12) Opponent

W/L

Score

ST. FRANCIS

L

2-3

25-14, 24-26, 25-20, 17-25, 12-15

Game Scores

CENTRAL CONNECTICUT

W

3-0

25-14, 25-14, 25-23

LOYOLA-MARYLAND

W

3-0

25-16, 25-23, 25-21

No. 2 TEXAS

L

0-3

15-25, 18-25, 16-25

vs. South Carolina

L

0-3

15-25, 18-25, 19-25

vs. Navy

W

3-0

25-18, 25-18, 25-18

at George Mason

L

0-3

22-25, 18-25, 19-25

MD. - EASTERN SHORE

L

1-3

25-27, 16-25, 25-19, 19-25

SAINT PETER’S

W

3-0

25-12, 25-17, 25-16

RADFORD

W

3-1

26-24, 18-25, 25-22, 25-22

WRIGHT STATE

W

3-0

25-14, 25-18, 25-22

at Robert Morris

L

2-3

17-25, 17-25, 25-19, 25-18, 13-15

CLEVELAND STATE

W

3-2

21-25, 24-26, 25-18, 27-25, 15-12

MURRAY STATE

W

3-2

26-28, 25-23, 25-22, 26-28, 15-8

TCU

L

2-3

26-24, 25-20, 16-25, 24-26, 2-15

at No. 15 Kansas State

L

0-3

8-25, 19-25, 17-25

at Oklahoma

L

1-3

25-21, 17-25, 20-25, 12-25

No. 24 KANSAS

L

1-3

25-15, 16-25, 14-25, 17-25

DUQUESNE

L

2-3

25-20, 25-20, 23-25, 22-25, 11-15

at No. 22 Iowa State

L

0-3

14-25, 13-25, 16-25

TEXAS TECH

L

1-3

25-19, 10-25, 22-25, 24-26

at Baylor

L

0-3

18-25, 22-25, 18-25

No. 16 KANSAS STATE

L

0-3

15-25, 16-25, 19-25

at Texas Tech

L

1-3

10-25, 19-25, 25-21, 15-25

at No. 20 Kansas

L

0-3

16-25, 12-25, 18-25

OKLAHOMA

L

0-3

23-25, 10-25, 20-25

BAYLOR

L

0-3

23-25, 12-25, 16-25

at No. 3 Texas

L

0-3

14-25, 17-25, 16-25

No. 18 IOWA STATE

L

0-3

13-25, 17-25, 11-25

at TCU

L

0-3

11-25, 15-25, 8-25

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Liz Gulick

2012 Review

Record Book 68............................................... Individual Season Records 69................................................ Individual Career Records 70........................................................... Honors and Awards 71.........................................................Year-by-Year Records 72................................Individual Season Records by Class 76.................................................................... Letterwinners 78.................................................................. Series Records 79.................................................................. All-Time Scores

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Records

Individual Season Records Sets Played 1. Beth Hoffman

Nancy Merkle 3. Sharon Steel 4. Cathy Folger 5 Michelle Domas

Beth Hoffman 7. Sharon Miller 8. Jeanne Pause 9. Nancy Merkle

Nicole Geraci

No. Year 142 1983 142 1983 138 1983 136 1991 135 1991 135 1985 133 1991 132 1983 131 1985 131 1991

Most Kills 1. Beth Hoffman 2. Cathy Folger 3. Lisa Scott 4. Abby Tevis 5. Michelle Miller 6. Kyle Palmer 7. Stephanie Zolna 8. Kyle Palmer 9. Nikki Hardy

Megan Porter

No. Year 547 1985 532 1991 475 1988 442 2007 439 1988 407 1996 403 2004 401 1995 400 1998 400 1996

Kills Per Set 1. Beth Hoffman 2. Nikki Hardy 3. Stephanie Zolna 4. Lisa Scott 5. Cathy Folger 6. Abby Tevis 7. Nikki Hardy

Stephanie Zolna

Stephanie Zolna 10. Stephanie Zolna

P/Set Year 4.05 1985 4.04 1998 4.01 2002 3.99 1988 3.91 1991 3.81 2007 3.80 1997 3.80 2004 3.80 2005 3.67 2003

Total Attempts 1. Stephanie Zolna 2. Abby Tevis 3. Beth Hoffman 4. Megan Porter 5. Nikki Hardy 6. Kyle Palmer 7. Kyle Palmer 8. Cathy Folger 9. Stephanie Zolna 10. Michelle Miller

No. Year 1,324 2004 1,296 2007 1,257 1985 1,247 1996 1,244 1998 1,221 1995 1,210 1996 1,202 1991 1,141 2002 1,130 1988

Hitting Percentage Pct. Year 1. Beth Hoffman .358 1984 2. Tammy Wolf .350 2007 3. Cathy Folger .341 1990 4. Jen McCuen .340 1992 5. Cathy Folger .330 1991 6. Lisa Scott .321 1988 7. Nancy Merkle .318 1984 8. Jen McCuen .312 1991 9. Alison Zemanski .305 2004 10. Lauren Evans .297 2010 * minimum 300 attempts on the season Assists 1. Ellie Bastida 2. Tracey Thompson 3. Kailee Goold 4. Nicole Geraci 5. Michelle Taylor 6. Brandice Studnicka

Total Year 1,329 1994 1,251 1988 1,225 2007 1,207 1991 1,189 1996 1,180 2004

7.

8.

9.

10.

Kailee Goold Michelle Taylor Tracey Thompson Michelle Taylor Kari Post

Assists Per Set 1. Brandice Studnicka 2. Maureen Ferris 3. Michelle Taylor 4. Tracy Thompson 5. Kailee Goold 6. Kailee Goold 7. Tracy Thompson 8. Ellie Bastida 9. Michelle Taylor 10. Michelle Taylor Service Aces 1. Michelle Domas 2. Jeanne Pause 3. Beth Hoffman 4. Kara Crismond 5. Jill Raschiatore 6. Marty Hensler 7. Marty Hensler 8. Cathy Folger 9. Kyle Palmer 10. Jeanne Pause

Jill Raschiatore

Michelle Miller

Michelle Domas Service Aces Per Set 1. Michelle Domas 2. Jill Raschiatore 3. Kara Crismond

Jeanne Pause 5. Beth Hoffman 6. Marci Lewandowski

Michelle Miller 8. Elizabeth Gillespie 9. Marty Hensler 10. Becky Plank

1,111 1,086 1,046 1,034 1,034

2005 1997 1987 1995 2009

Block Solos 1. Nancy Merkle 2. Sally Fries 3. Nancy Merkle 4. Lisa Scott 5. Nancy Merkle P/Set Year 6. Jennifer McCuen 11.46 2004 7. Jennifer McCuen 11.09 2000 8. Lori Filipich 11.08 1997

Jennifer McCuen 10.60 1988 10. Catherine Anderson 10.58 2005 10.56 2007 Block Assists 10.46 1987 1. Jennifer McCuen 10.38 1994 2. Alison Zemanski 10.35 1998 3. Nancy Merkle 10.08 1996

Sarah Evers 5. Wendy Mills Total Year 6. Shawn Wiesepape 85 1991 7. Wendy Mills 78 1983 77 1985 8. Jennifer McCuen 67 1990 9. Jennifer McCuen 63 1985 10. Sarah Evers 62 1983 60 1984 Total Blocks 58 1991 1. Jennifer McCuen 57 1994 2. Nancy Merkle 55 1984 3. Sarah Evers 55 1984 4. Alison Zemanski 55 1987

Jen McCuen 55 1990 6. Wendy Mills 7. Jen McCuen P/Set Year

Wendy Mills 0.63 1991 9.

Lisa Scott 0.61 1985 10. Sarah Evers 0.59 1990 0.59 0.57 0.56 0.56 0.55 0.51 0.49

1983 1985 1987 1987 1985 1984 1987

Digs 1. Michelle Domas 2. Bonnie West 3. Serinna Russo 4. Aurora Ebert-Santos 5. Bonnie West 6. Bonnie West 7. Cathy Folger 8. Beth Hoffman 9. Michelle Domas 10. Sandy Shumate

Total Year 536 1991 534 2007 530 2011 500 2005 495 2010 492 2009 480 1991 461 1983 455 1989 451 1994

Digs Per Set 1. Serinna Russo 2. Aurora Ebert-Santos 3. Bonnie West 4. Aurora Ebert-Santos 5. Bonnie West 6. Aurora Ebert-Santos 7. Bonnie West 8. Serinna Russo 9. Stacey Avitt 10. Michelle Domas

P/Set Year 5.82 2011 5.10 2005 4.67 2010 4.65 2006 4.60 2007 4.58 2004 4.47 2009 4.33 2010 4.00 1993 3.97 1991

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Blocks Per Set 1. Jennifer McCuen 2. Sarah Evers 3. Lori Filipich 4. Alison Zemanski 5. Nancy Merkle 6. Sally Fries 7. Lori Filipich 8. Lisa Scott 9. Wendy Mills 10. Jennifer McCuen Points 1. Abby Tevis 2. Alison Zemanski 3. Stephanie Zolna 4. Stephanie Zolna 5. Stephanie Zolna 6. Julie Hockenson 7. Michelle Kopecky 8. Alison Zemanski 9. Julie Hockenson 10. Kelly Mullins

Total 73 72 59 56 54 53 52 46 46 45

Year 1984 1983 1985 1988 1983 1991 1989 1987 1988 1984

Total Year 157 1992 138 2004 126 1985 126 1993 117 1992 116 1992 113 1991 106 1991 101 1989 98 1994 Total 200 185 162 159 159 155 153 153 151 140

Year 1992 1985 1993 2004 1991 1991 1989 1992 1988 1994

P/Set 1.61 1.53 1.50 1.46 1.41 1.36 1.29 1.27 1.26 1.25

Year 1992 1993 1985 2004 1985 1983 1987 1988 1991 1991

Set Pts 116 483 109 464 106 462 93 436 90 397 102 396 90 309 98 328 98 313 103 328

Pts/S Year 4.16 2007 4.26 2004 4.36 2004 4.69 2002 4.27 2005 3.77 2005 3.43 2011 3.35 2003 3.19 2002 3.18 2005

Records

Individual Career Records Sets Played 1. Michelle Domas 2. Sharon Miller 3. Wendy Mills 4. Kyle Palmer 5. Jen McCuen 6. Nicole Geraci 7. Lori Biesecker 8. Cathy Folger 9. Michelle Miller 10. Bonnie West

No. 490 482 477 475 470 465 463 447 441 439

Year 1988-91 1989-92 1989-92 1993-96 1988-92 1989-92 1994-97 1988-91 1985-88 2007-10

Kills 1. Stephanie Zolna 2. Nikki Hardy 3. Lisa Scott 4. Cathy Folger 5. Kyle Palmer 6. Beth Hoffman 7. Michelle Miller 8. Megan Porter 9. Julie Hockenson 10. Sarah Evers

No. 1,404 1,317 1,315 1,310 1,280 1,229 1,227 1,164 1,081 1,058

Year 2002-05 1997-00 1985-88 1988-91 1993-96 1982-85 1985-88 1996-99 2002-05 1993-96

Kills Per Set 1. Stephanie Zolna 2. Nikki Hardy 3. Lisa Scott 4. Beth Hoffman 5. Lisa Scott 6. Abby Tevis 7. Cathy Folger 8. Megan Porter 9. Kyle Palmer 10. Julie Hockenson

No. 3.83 3.48 3.20 3.12 3.08 3.03 2.93 2.81 2.69 2.63

Year 2002-05 1997-00 1985-88 1983-85 1985-88 2004-07 1988-91 1996-99 1993-96 2002-05

Total Attempts 1. Stephanie Zolna 2. Nikki Hardy 3. Kyle Palmer 4. Megan Porter 5. Michelle Miller 6. Kylie Armbruster 7. Cathy Folger 8. Michelle Domas 9. Abby Tevis 10. Beth Hoffman

No. 4,415 4,233 3,939 3,468 3,356 3,218 3,159 3,146 3,145 2,870

Year 2002-05 1997-00 1993-96 1996-99 1985-88 2008-11 1988-91 1988-91 2004-07 1982-85

Hitting Efficiency 1. Lisa Scott 2. Beth Hoffman 3. Lauren Evans 4. Cathy Folger 5. Jen McCuen 6. Tammy Wolf 7. Nancy Merkle

Wendy Mills 9. Julie Hockenson 10. Alison Zemanski

No. .303 .300 .294 .285 .283 .256 .252 .252 .251 .242

Year 1985-88 1982-85 2009-10 1988-91 1989-92 2005-08 1982-85 1989-92 2002-05 2001-04

Assists 1. Michelle Taylor 2. Brandice Studnicka 3. Kari Post 4. Tracey Thompson 5. Kailee Goold 6. Nicole Geraci 7. Jen Boeddeker 8. Maureen Ferris 9. Ellie Bastida 10. Jill Raschiatore

No. Year 4,178 1995-98 3,518 2001-04 3,384 2008-11 3,359 1985-88 3,338 2004-07 3,116 1989-92 2,060 1990-93 1,913 1997-00 1,741 1992-95 1,706 1984-87

Assists Per Set 1. Michelle Taylor 2. Tracey Thompson 3. Maureen Ferris 4. Kailee Goold 5. Kari Post 6. Brandice Studnicka 7. Nicole Geraci 8. Jen Boeddeker 9. Ellie Bastida 10. Jill Raschiatore

No. 10.32 10.12 10.02 9.85 8.95 8.88 6.70 6.62 5.76 5.21

Year 1995-98 1985-88 1998-00 2004-07 2008-11 2001-04 1989-92 1990-93 1993-95 1984-87

Service Aces 1. Michelle Domas 2. Michelle Miller 3. Cathy Folger 4. Beth Hoffman 5. Jell Raschiatore 6. Kyle Palmer 7. Nicole Geraci

Bonnie West 9. Sharon Miller 10. Kellie Kubiak

No. 221 168 161 160 159 158 143 143 148 141

Year 1988-91 1985-88 1988-91 1982-85 1984-87 1993-96 1989-92 2007-10 1989-92 1984-87

Service Aces Per Set 1. Jeanne Pause 2. Marty Hensler 3. Jell Raschiatore 4. Michelle Domas 5. Kara Crismond 6. Beth Hoffman

Mary Jane Rakowich 8. Andrea Riley 9. Kellie Kubiak

Michelle Miller

No. 0.54 0.50 0.48 0.45 0.42 0.41 0.41 0.40 0.38 0.38

Year 1981-84 1981-84 1984-87 1988-91 1987-90 1982-85 1982-84 1998-00 1984-87 1985-88

Digs 1. Bonnie West 2. Michelle Domas 3. Aurora Ebert-Santos 4. Cathy Folger 5. Nikki Hardy 6. Kristi King 7. Sharon Miller 8. Michelle Miller 9. Kyle Palmer 10. Lori Biesecker

No. 1,945 1,630 1,461 1,284 1,237 1,218 1,143 1,127 1,119 1,118

Year 2007-10 1988-91 2003-06 1988-91 1997-00 2000-03 1989-92 1985-88 1993-96 1994-97

Digs Per Set 1. Serinna Russo 2. Bonnie West 3. Aurora Ebert-Santos 4. Dimitra Havriluk 5. Michelle Domas 6. Kristi King 7. Nikki Hardy 8. Cathy Folger 9. Stephanie Zolna 10. Kailee Goold

No. 5.04 4.43 4.26 3.56 3.33 3.27 3.27 2.87 2.83 2.73

Year 2010-11 2007-10 2003-06 2000-03 1988-91 2000-03 1997-00 1988-91 2002-05 2004-07

Block Solo 1. Jen McCuen 2. Nancy Merkle 3. Wendy Mills 4. Sarah Evers 5. Lisa Scott 6. Lori Filipich 7. Cathy Folger 8. Julie Hockenson 9. Sally Fries 10. Jennifer Hoffman

No. 193 186 152 135 134 114 76 74 72 69

Year 1988-92 1983-85 1989-92 1993-96 1985-88 1984-87 1988-91 2002-05 1981-83 1992-95

69

| West Virginia University

Aurora Ebert-Santos Block Assist 1. Jen McCuen 2. Sarah Evers 3. Wendy Mills 4. Julie Hockenson 5. Lisa Scott 6. Nancy Merkle 7. Kyle Palmer 8. Alison Zemanski 9. Brooke Hudson

Lisa Hough

No. 417 403 373 305 264 262 256 243 242 242

Year 1988-92 1993-96 1989-92 2002-05 1985-88 1983-85 1993-96 2001-04 1996-99 2005-08

Total Blocks 1. Jen McCuen 2. Sarah Evers 3. Wendy Mills 4. Nancy Merkle 5. Lisa Scott 6. Alison Zemanski 7. Julie Hockenson 8. Lori Filipich 9. Brooke Hudson 10. Jen Hoffman

No. 613 538 533 448 413 402 379 337 309 308

Year 1988-92 1993-96 1989-92 1982-85 1985-88 2001-04 2002-05 1984-87 1996-99 1992-95

Blocks Per Set 1. Jen McCuen 2. Lori Filipich 3. Sarah Evers 4. Nancy Merkle 5. Wendy Mills 6. Alison Zemanski 7. Lisa Scott 8. Lauren Evans 9. Julie Hockenson 10. Shawn Wiesepape

No. 1.30 1.25 1.23 1.14 1.11 1.10 1.00 0.99 0.92 0.83

Year 1988-92 1993-96 1989-92 1982-85 2002-05 2001-04 1984-87 1996-99 1992-95 1991-92

1000 Kill/1000 Dig Club (alphabetical)

Kills Digs Year 1. Michelle Domas 1,016 1,630 1988-91 2. Cathy Folger 1,310 1,284 1988-91 3. Nikki Hardy 1,317 1,237 1997-00 4. Beth Hoffman 1,229 1,052 1982-85 5. Michelle Miller 1,127 1,139 1985-88 6. Kyle Palmer 1,280 1,119 1993-96 7. Megan Porter 1,161 1,039 1996-99 8. Lisa Scott 1,315 1,052 1985-88 9. Stephanie Zolna 1,404 1,038 2002-05

Records

Athletic Honors

Academic Honors

All-Big East Second Team 2004 Alison Zemanski 2005 Julie Hockenson 2009 Lauren Evans

CoSIDA Academic All-America 1986 Marcia Lewandowski 1990 Michelle Domas

Kara Crismond 1991 Michelle Domas

Cathy Folger

Jen McCuen 1992 Jen McCuen 2000 Krista Smith 2001 Krista Smith 2005 Kailee Goold 2006 Kailee Goold 2007 Kailee Goold

Big East All-Rookie Team 1996 Megan Porter All-East 1987

1988

Marcia Lewandowski Lisa Scott Lisa Scott

All-Atlantic 10 First Team 1984 Beth Hoffman 1985 Beth Hoffman 1986 Lisa Scott 1987 Lisa Scott 1988 Lisa Scott

Michelle Miller 1991 Cathy Folger

Michelle Domas 1992 Jen McCuen 1994 Sarah Evers All-Atlantic 10 Second Team 1984 Nancy Merkle 1985 Nancy Merkle 1987 Lori Filipich 1989 Jen McCuen 1990 Cathy Folger 1991 Jen McCuen 1992 Wendy Mills 1993 Jen Hoffman Atlantic 10 All-Tournament Team 1985 Beth Hoffman 1987 Lisa Scott

Michelle Millear 1988 Lisa Scott 1989 Jen McCuen 1990 Cathy Folger 1991 Cathy Folger

Jen McCuen 1992 Shawn Wiesepape

Team Season Records Kills 1. 1,711 1991 2. 1,656 1986 3. 1,626 2004 4. 1,599 2007 5. 1,582 1988 6. 1,565 1994 7. 1,556 1996 8. 1,513 1992 9. 1,505 2005 10. 1,433 1989 Kills Per Set 1. 14.92 2004 2. 14.33 2005 3. 14.18 2000 4. 13.81 2003 5. 13.78 2007

CoSIDA Academic All-America 2001 Krista Smith (third-team) Atlantic 10 Post-Graduate Scholarship Recipient 1992 Michelle Domas Big East/Aeropostale Female Scholar-Athlete Award 2000 Krista Smith Academic All-Big 12 Rookie Team 2012 Nikki Attea 2012 2012

Anna Panagiotakopoulos Hannah Sackett

Academic All-Big 12 First Team 2012 Elizabeth Gulick 2012 Karly Rasmussen Outstanding Athlete Award 1974 Debbie Thorpe 1975 Sally Dorward 1976 Debbie Thorpe 1977 Judy Onks 1978 Mary Jo Hensler 1979 Diane Berkebile 1980 Mary Jo Hensler 1981 Mary Jo Hensler 1982 Nancy Gambill 1983 Beth Hoffman

6. 13.69 2002 7. 13.42 1998 8. 13.38 1997 9. 13.26 1999 10. 12.86 1988 Total Attempts 1. 4,764 2004 2. 4,664 1996 3. 4,587 1994 4. 4,522 2005 5. 4,462 2007 6. 4,377 2006 7. 4,353 1989 8. 4,333 1991 9. 4,313 1986 10. 4,298 1998 Hitting Percentage 1. .268 1984 2. .259 1991

3. .251 4. .234 5. .229 6. .219 7. .214 8. .201 9. .199 10. .190

1990 1987 1988 1986 1985 1983 1992 1989

Assists 1. 1,613 1991 2. 1,466 2004 3. 1,453 2007 4. 1,415 1994 5. 1,411 1992 6. 1,402 1986 7. 1,385 2005 8. 1,384 1996 9. 1,383 1988 10. 1,261 2000

70

Kristi King 1984 Beth Hoffman 1985 Beth Hoffman 1986 Marci Lewandowski 1987 Lisa Scott 1988 Lisa Scott 1989 Michelle Domas 1990 Cathy Folger 1991 Cathy Folger 1992 Jennifer McCuen 1993 Lauren Montgomery 1994 Ellie Bastida 1995 Kyle Palmer 1996 Michelle Taylor 1997 Lauren Barrett 1998 Brooke Hudson 1999 Megan Porter 2000 Lauren Blough 2001 Dimitra Havriluk 2002 Stephanie Zolna 2003 Alison Zemanski 2004 Alison Zemanski 2005 Kailee Goold 2006 Abby Tevis 2007 Tammy Wolf 2008 Tammy Wolf 2009 Lauren Evans *Discontinued after 2009 season

Assists Per Set 1. 13.45 2004 2. 13.19 2005 3. 12.87 2000 4. 12.53 2007 5. 12.46 2002 6. 12.43 2003 7. 11.94 1998 8. 11.90 1997 9. 11.86 1991 10. 11.76 1999 Service Aces 1. 384 1986 2. 366 1983 3. 339 1991 4. 299 1987 5. 294 1984 6. 286 1990 7. 260 1985 8. 259 1989

9. 252 10. 226

1988 1994

Service Aces Per Set 1. 2.99 1987 2. 2.84 1986 3. 2.51 1983 4. 2.49 1991 5. 2.47 1984 6. 2.44 1990 7. 2.34 1985 8. 2.05 1988 9. 1.99 1989 10. 1.89 1993 Digs 1. 2,551 1991 2. 2,389 1983 3. 2,076 1992 4. 2,056 1989

| West Virginia University

5. 2,001 1988 6. 1,975 2004 7. 1,903 1994 8. 1,836 2010 9. 1,813 2005 10. 1,773 2007 Digs Per Set 1. 18.76 2. 18.12 3. 17.74 4. 17.32 5. 17.27 6. 17.22 7. 17.01 8. 16.80 9. 16.74 10. 16.45

1991 2004 2000 2010 2005 2001 2011 2003 1992 2002

Total Blocks 1. 409 1992

2. 404 3. 403 4. 389 5. 383 6. 352 7. 307 8. 296 9. 280 10. 272.5

1991 1985 1988 1983 1989 1993 1984 2004 1994

Total Blocks Per Set 1. 3.30 1992 2. 3.16 1988 3. 2.99 1985 4. 2.97 1991 5. 2.72 1993 6. 2.71 1989 7. 2.62 1983 8. 2.61 1987 9. 2.57 2004

Records

Year-by-Year Records Year Coach Captain 1974 Judy Thomas None 1975 Veronica Hammersmith Sally Dowart 1976 Veronica Hammersmith Debbie Thorpe 1977 Veronica Hammersmith Debbie Thorpe 1978 Veronica Hammersmith Bobbie Cox 1979 Veronica Hammersmith Mary Jo Hensler 1980 Veronica Hammersmith Mary Jo Hensler 1981 Veronica Hammersmith Mary Jo Hensler 1982 Veronica Hammersmith Nancy Gambill 1983 Veronica Hammersmith Marty Hensler 1984 Veronica Hammersmith Marty Hensler 1985 Veronica Hammersmith Beth Hoffman, Nancy Merkle 1986 Veronica Hammersmith Liz Gillespie, Jill Raschiatore 1987 Veronica Hammersmith Jill Raschiatore, Lisa Scott 1988 Veronica Hammersmith Lisa Scott, Tracey Thompson 1989 Veronica Hammersmith Becky Plank 1990 Veronica Hammersmith Cathy Folger 1991 Veronica Hammersmith Cathy Folger, Jen McCuen 1992 Veronica Hammersmith Jen McCuen, Wendy Mills 1993 Veronica Hammersmith Lauren Montgomery, Jen Boeddeker 1994 Veronica Hammersmith Jen Hoffman, Sandy Shumate 1995 Veronica Hammersmith Jen Hoffman, Sandy Shumate, Christy Jones 1996 Veronica Hammersmith Kyle Palmer 1997 Veronica Hammersmith Lori Biesecker, Michelle Taylor 1998 Veronica Hammersmith Lauren Barrett, Michelle Taylor 1999 Veronica Hammersmith Brooke Hudson, Megan Porter 2000 Veronica Hammersmith Jamie Boardman, Nikki Hardy, Lauren Blough 2001 Veronica Hammersmith Krista Smith 2002 Veronica Hammersmith Dimitra Havriluk, Erica Montana 2003 Veronica Hammersmith Jennifer Hayhurst 2004 Veronica Hammersmith Brandice Studnicka, Alison Zemanski 2005 Veronica Hammersmith Julie Hockenson, Stephanie Zolna 2006 Veronica Hammersmith Kailee Goold 2007 Veronica Hammersmith Kailee Goold, Abby Tevis, Ashley Pappas 2008 Veronica Hammersmith Tammy Wolf, Lisa Hough 2009 Veronica Hammersmith T.J. De Angelis, Kari Post, Kylie Armbruster 2010 Jill Kramer Lauren Evans, Bonnie West 2011 Jill Kramer None 2012 Jill Kramer Karly Rasmussen, Liz Gulick Totals

Record 4-11 15-13 21-17 32-7 12-15 35-12 25-16 Judy Thomas Veronica Hammersmith Jill Kramer 11-14 1974 1975-2009 2010-present 15-23 27-18 23-13 25-14 17-15 22-7 21-13 16-19 14-21 26-11 15-17 11-20 11-23 14-16 17-16 15-13 13-15 12-16 8-17 8-20 9-19 6-21 18-13 16-13 3-28 16-14 7-21 17-13 15-15 7-19 Gina Cusanelli 8-22 606-619

1977 Team

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| West Virginia University

Records

Freshman Single Season Leaders

Sophomore Single Season Leaders

Sets Played 1. Lori Biesecker 2. Nicole Geraci 3. Megan Porter

Brooke Hudson 5. Wendy Mills

No. Year 128 1994 127 1989 122 1996 122 1996 120 1989

Sets Played 1. Nancy Merkle

Beth Hoffman 3. Michelle Domas

Sarah Evers 5. Ellie Bastida

No. 142 142 129 128 128

Most Kills 1. Megan Porter 2. Stephanie Zolna 3. Nikki Hardy 4. Hannah Sackett 5. Lori Biesecker

No. 400 373 369 267 261

Year 1996 2002 1997 2012 1994

Most Kills 1. Nikki Hardy 2. Michelle Domas 3. Sarah Evers 4. Dimitra Havriluk 5. Megan Porter

No. Year 400 1998 347 1989 344 1994 316 2001 302 1997

Kills Per Set 1. Stephanie Zolna 2. Nikki Hardy 3. Megan Porter 4. Hannah Sackett 5. Julie Hockenson

P/Set 4.01 3.80 3.28 2.54 2.51

Year 2002 1997 1996 2012 2002

Kills Per Set 1. Nikki Hardy 2. Stephanie Zolna 3. Dimitra Havriluk 4. Lisa Scott 5. Megan Porter

P/Set 4.04 3.67 3.26 3.14 3.11

Total Attempts 1. Megan Porter 2. Stephanie Zolna 3. Nikki Hardy 4. Lori Biesecker 5. Hannah Sackett

No. Year 1,247 1996 1,141 2002 1,126 1997 907 1994 827 2012

No. Year 1,244 1998 1,113 1989 949 1997 923 1994 862 2001

Hitting Percentage Pct. 1. Jen McCuen .294

Lisa Scott .294 3. Sara Evers .259 4. Julie Hockenson .240 5. Abby Norman .227 * minimum 300 attempts on the season

Year 1988 1985 1993 2002 2007

Assists 1. Michelle Taylor 2. Brittany Sample 3. B. Studnicka 4. Nicole Geraci 5. Kari Post

Total Year 1,034 1995 960 2012 838 2001 565 1989 564 2008

Assists Per Set 1. Maureen Ferris 2. Michelle Taylor 3. Brittany Sample 4. Tracy Thompson 5. B. Studnicka

P/Set 10.67 9.85 8.89 8.34 8.30

Year 1998 1995 2012 1985 2001

Service Aces 1. Nicole Geraci 2. Michelle Miller

Stephanie Zolna 4. Bonnie West

Megan Porter

Michelle Domas

Kyle Palmer

Total 51 45 45 44 44 44 44

Year 1989 1995 2012 1985 2001 1988 1993

Service Aces Per Set 1. Stephanie Zolna 2. Michelle Domas

Nicole Geraci 4. Kyle Palmer

Michelle Miller

P/Set Year 0.48 2001 0.40 1988 0.40 1989 0.39 1993 0.39 1985

Brittany Sample Digs 1. Bonnie West 2. Stacey Avitt 3. Lori Biesecker 4. Anna Panagiotakopoulos 5. Brittany Sample

Total 534 408 371 297 273

Year 2007 1993 1994 2012 2012

Total Attempts 1. Nikki Hardy 2. Michelle Domas 3. Megan Porter 4. Kyle Palmer 5. Dimitra Havriluk

Digs Per Set 1. Bonnie West 2. Stacey Avitt 3. Anna Panagiotakopoulos 4. Dimitra Havriluk 5. Kelly Mullins

P/Set 4.6 4 3.38 3.65 3

Year 2007 1993 2012 2000 2002

Hitting Percentage Pct. 1. Lisa Scott .274 2. Beth Hoffman .264

Wendy Mills .264 4. Sarah Evers .255 5. Lori Biesecker .253 * minimum 300 attempts on the season

Block Solos 1. Jen McCuen 2. Wendy Mills 3. Sarah Evers 4. Cathy Folger 5. Lisa Scott

Total 46 38 36 28 26

Year 1988 1989 1993 1988 1985

Block Assists 1. Sarah Evers 2. Kyle Palmer 3. Julie Hockenson 4. Brooke Hudson 5. Caleah Wells

Total Year 126 1993 82 1993 67 2002 66 1996 64 2012

Total Blocks 1. Sarah Evers 2. Jen McCuen 3. Wendy Mills 4. Julie Hockenson 5. Kyle Palmer

Total Year 162 1993 101 1988 100 1989 87 2002 85 1993

Blocks Per Set 1. Sarah Evers 2. Jen McCuen 3. Lori Filipich 4. Julie Hockenson 5. Wendy Mills

P/Set Year 1.53 1993 1.07 1988 1 1982 0.89 2002 0.83 1989

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| West Virginia University

Year 1983 1983 1989 1994 1994

Year 1998 2003 2001 1986 1997

Year 1986 1983 1990 1994 1995

Assists 1. Ellie Bastida 2. Michelle Taylor 3. Kailee Goold 4. Kari Post 5. Nicole Geraci

Total Year 1,329 1994 1,189 1996 1,111 2005 1,034 2009 940 1990

Assists Per Set 1. Kailee Goold 2. Ellie Bastida 3. Michelle Taylor 4. Kari Post 5. Maureen Ferris

P/Set 10.58 10.38 10.08 9.4 8.99

Year 2005 1994 1996 2009 1999

Service Aces 1. Kyle Palmer 2. Kristina Gallahan 3. Becky Plank 4. Nancy Merkle 5. Shannon Miller

Service Aces Per Set 1. Karly Rasmussen 2. Becky Plank 3. Kyle Palmer 4. Kristina Gallahan 5. Stephanie Zolna

Total 57 48 47 39 38

Year 1994 2007 1987 1983 1990

P/Set Year 1.0 2010 0.49 1987 0.46 1994 0.45 2007 0.36 2003

Records Digs 1. Beth Hoffman 2. Michelle Domas 3. Bonnie West 4. A. Ebert-Santos 5. Nikki Hardy

Total 461 455 424 412 373

Year 1983 1989 2008 2004 1998

Digs Per Set 1. A. Ebert-Santos 2. Karly Rasmussen 3. Bonnie West 4. Nikki Hardy 5. Michelle Domas

P/Set 4.58 4 3.96 3.77 3.53

Year 2004 2010 2008 1998 1989

Block Solos 1. Nancy Merkle 2. Jen McCuen 3. Sarah Evers 4. Wendy Mills 5. Lori Filipich

Total 54 52 42 36 27

Year 1983 1989 1994 1990 1985

Block Assists 1. Jen McCuen 2. Sarah Evers 3. Alison Zemanski 4. Jennifer Hoffman 5. Wendy Mills

Total Year 101 1989 98 1994 93 2002 89 1993 88 1990

Total Blocks 1. Jen McCuen 2. Sarah Evers 3. Nancy Merkle 4. Wendy Mills 5. Alison Zemanski

Total Year 153 1989 140 1994 127 1983 124 1990 109 2002

Blocks Per Set 1. Lori Filipich 2. Jen McCuen 3. Alison Zemanski 4. Sarah Evers 5. Wendy Mills

P/Set Year 1.5 1985 1.22 1989 1.17 2002 1.09 1994 1.08 1990

3. Cathy Folger 4. Beth Hoffman 5. Abby Tevis

3.47 3.41 3.34

1990 1984 2006

Total Attempts 1. Stephanie Zolna 2. Kyle Palmer 3. Abby Tevis 4. Sandy Shumate 5. Beth Hoffman

No. 1,324 1,221 1,042 979 892

Year 2004 1995 2006 1994 1984

Hitting Percentage Pct. 1. Beth Hoffman .358 2. Tammy Wolf .350 3. Cathy Folger .324 4. Nancy Merkle .318 5. Jen McCuen .312 * minimum 300 attempts on the season

Year 1984 2007 1990 1984 1991

Assists 1. Nicole Geraci 2. Michelle Taylor 3. Tracy Thompson 4. Kari Post 5. B. Studnicka

Total Year 1,207 1991 1,086 1997 1,046 1987 999 2010 890 2003

Assists Per Set 1. Maureen Ferris 2. Michelle Taylor 3. Tracy Thompson 4. Kari Post 5. B. Studnicka

P/Set 11.09 11.08 10.46 9.89 9.47

Year 2000 1997 1987 2010 2003

Service Aces 1. Jeanne Pause 2. Marty Hensler 3. Michelle Miller

Michelle Domas 5. Elizabeth Gillespie

Total 78 62 55 55 54

Year 1983 1983 1987 1990 1985

Junior Single Season Leaders Sets Played 1. Sharon Miller

Jeanne Pause 3. Nicole Geraci

Marty Hensler 5. Sandy Shumate

Christie Jones

No. 133 132 131 129 128 128

Year 1991 1983 1991 1983 1994 1994

Kills 1. Stephanie Zolna 2. Kyle Palmer 3. Beth Hoffman 4. Cathy Folger 5. Sandy Shumate

No. Year 403 2004 401 1995 399 1984 364 1990 331 1994

Kills Per Set 1. Stephanie Zolna 2. Kyle Palmer

P/Set Year 3.8 2004 3.52 1995

Service Aces Per Set 1. Jeanne Pause 2. Michelle Miller 3. Elizabeth Gillespie 4. M. Lewandowski 5. Marty Hensler

Kellie Kubiak

P/Set Year 0.59 1983 0.56 1987 0.55 1985 0.49 1986 0.48 1983 0.48 1986

Digs 1. A. Ebert-Santos 2. Bonnie West 3. Sandy Shumate 4. Serinna Russo 5. Sharon Miller

Total 500 492 451 437 381

Year 2005 2009 1994 2010 1991

Digs Per Set 1. A. Ebert-Santos 2. Bonnie West 3. Serinna Russo 4. Kristi King 5. Dimitra Havriluk

P/Set 4.84 3.96 4.33 3.83 3.65

Year 2005 2008 2010 2002 2002

Block Solos 1. Nancy Merkle 2. Jen McCuen 3. Sarah Evers 4. Wendy Mills 5. Lori Filipich

Total 73 53 43 42 31

Year 1984 1991 1995 1991 1986

Block Assists 1. Wendy Mills 2. Jen McCuen 3. Lauren Evans 4. Lisa Hough

Sarah Evers

Total Year 113 1991 106 1991 95 2009 91 2007 91 1995

Total Blocks 1. Jen McCuen 2. Wendy Mills 3. Nancy Merkle 4. Sarah Evers 5. Lauren Evans

Total Year 159 1991 155 1991 136 1984 134 1995 121 2009

Blocks Per Set 1. Wendy Mills 2. Jen McCuen 3. Sarah Evers 4. Nancy Merkle

P/Set Year 1.26 1991 1.25 1991 1.18 1995 1.14 1984

Senior Single Season Leaders Sets Played 1. Sharon Steel 2. Cathy Folger 3. Michelle Domas Beth Hoffman 5. Nancy Merkle

Sarah Evers

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| West Virginia University

No. 138 136 135 135 131

Year 1983 1991 1991 1985 1985

Kills No. Year 1. Beth Hoffman 547 1985 2. Cathy Folger 532 1991 3.

Lisa Scott 475 1988 4.

Abby Tevis 442 2007 5.

Michelle Miller 439 1988

Records

Senior Single Season Leaders Kills per Set 1.

Beth Hoffman 2.

Lisa Scott 3.

Cathy Folger 4.

Abby Tevis 5.

Stephanie Zolna

No. 4.05 3.99 3.91 3.81 3.80

Year 1985 1988 1991 2007 2005

Total Attempts 1.

Abby Tevis 2.

Beth Hoffman 3.

Kyle Palmer 4.

Cathy Folger 5.

Michelle Miller

No. 1296 1257 1210 1202 1130

Year 2007 1985 1996 1991 1988

Hitting Percentage No. 1.

Jen McCuen 2.

Cathy Folger 3.

Lisa Scott 4.

Alison Zemanski 5.

Lauren Evans

Year 0.379 0.330 0.321 0.305 0.297

1992 1991 1988 2004 2010

Assist No. Year 1.

Tracey Thompson 1251 1988 2.

Kailee Goold 1225 2007 3.

B. Studnicka 1180 2004 4.

Michelle Taylor 869 1998 5.

Jen Boeddeker 809 1993 Assist per set 1.

B. Studnicka 2.

Tracey Thompson 3.

Kailee Goold 4.

Michelle Taylor 5.

Jen Boeddeker

No. 11.46 10.60 10.56 10.35 9.30

Year 2004 1988 2007 1998 1993

Aces No. Year 1.

Michelle Domas 85 1991 2.

Beth Hoffman 77 1985 3.

Kara Crismond 67 1990 4.

Marty Hensler 60 1984 5.

Cathy Folger 58 1991

Aces per set No. Year 1.

Michelle Domas 0.63 1991 2.

Kara Crismond 0.59 1990 3.

Beth Hoffman 0.57 1985 4.

M. Lewandowski 0.56 1987 5.

Marty Hensler 0.51 1984 Digs No. Year 1.

Michelle Domas 536 1991 2.

Serinna Russo 530 2011 3.

Bonnie West 495 2010 4.

Cathy Folger 480 1991 5.

A. Ebert-Santos 432 2006 Digs per set 1.

Serinna Russo 2.

Bonnie West 3.

A. Ebert-Santos 4.

Michelle Domas 5.

Michelle Miller

No. 5.82 4.67 4.65 3.97 3.55

Year 2011 2010 2006 1991 1988

Block Solo 1.

Sally Fries 2.

Nancy Merkle

No. 72 59

Year 1983 1985

3.

4.

5.

Lisa Scott Lori Filipich C. Anderson

56 46 45

1988 1987 1984

Block Assists 1.

Jen McCuen 2.

Alison Zemanski 3.

Nancy Merkle 4.

Shawn Wiesepape 5.

Wendy Mills

No. 155 138 126 115 110

Year 1992 2004 1985 1992 1992

Total Blocks 1.

Jen McCuen 2.

Nancy Merkle 3.

Alison Zemanski 4.

Lisa Scott 5.

Wendy Mills

No. 197 185 159 151 146

Year 1992 1985 2004 1988 1992

Blocks per set 1.

Jen McCuen 2.

Alison Zemanski 3.

Nancy Merkle 4.

Sally Fries 5.

Lori Filipich

No. 1.59 1.46 1.41 1.36 1.29

Year 1992 2004 1985 1983 1987

Yearly Leaders (since 1983) Kills Sharon Steele Beth Hoffman Beth Hoffman Lisa Scott Michelle Miller Lisa Scott Michelle Domas Cathy Folger Cathy Folger Jennifer McCuen Jennifer Hoffman Sarah Evers Kyle Palmer Kyle Palmer Nikki Hardy Nikki Hardy Brooke Hudson Jamie Boardman Dimitra Havriluk Stephanie Zolna Stephanie Zolna Stephanie Zolna Stephanie Zolna Abby Tevis Abby Tevis Kylie Armbruster Lauren Evans Lauren Evans Michelle Kopecky Hannah Sackett

No. Year 291 1983 399 1984 547 1985 320 1986 321 1987 475 1988 347 1989 377 1990 532 1991 341 1992 285 1993 344 1994 401 1995 407 1996 369 1997 400 1998 309 1999 335 2000 316 2001 373 2002 275 2003 403 2004 353 2005 297 2006 442 2007 229 2008 270 2009 270 2010 264 2011 267 2012

Kills Per Set Sharon Steele Beth Hoffman Beth Hoffman Lisa Scott Michelle Miller Lisa Scott Michelle Domas Cathy Folger Cathy Folger Jennifer McCuen

P/Set 2.10 3.41 4.05 3.08 3.28 3.99 2.69 3.59 3.93 2.75

74

Year 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992

| West Virginia University

Jennifer Hoffman Sarah Evers Kyle Palmer K. Palmer Nikki Hardy Nikki Hardy Brooke Hudson Jamie Boardman Dimitra Havriluk Stephanie Zolna Stephanie Zolna Stephanie Zolna Stephanie Zolna Abby Tevis Abby Tevis Kylie Armbruster Kristina Gallahan Lauren Evans Michelle Kopecky Hannah Sackett

2.57 1993 2.69 1994 3.52 1995 3.28 1996 3.80 1997 4.04 1998 3.19 1999 3.56 2000 3.25 2001 4.01 2002 3.67 2003 3.80 2004 3.80 2005 3.34 2006 3.81 2007 2.44 2008 2.48 2009 2.60 2010 2.93 2011 2.54 2012

Attempts

Sharon Steele Beth Hoffman Beth Hoffman Lisa Scott Michelle Miller Michelle Miller Michelle Domas Cathy Folger Cathy Folger Jennifer Hoffman Stacey Avitt Sandy Shumate Kyle Palmer

P/Set 5.63 7.62 9.31 6.55 8.27 9.58 8.63 7.54 8.84 6.77 7.44 7.65 10.71

Kills Megan Porter Nikki Hardy Nikki Hardy Nikki Hardy Adriana Hardy Dimitra Havriluk Stephanie Zolna Stephanie Zolna Stephanie Zolna Stephanie Zolna Abby Tevis Abby Tevis Kylie Armbruster Kristina Gallahan Michelle Kopecky Kylie Armbruster Hannah Sackett

No. Year 10.22 1996 11.61 1997 12.57 1998 9.52 1999 10.90 2000 8.89 2001 12.27 2002 11.13 2003 12.49 2004 11.99 2005 11.71 2006 11.17 2007 8.78 2008 7.89 2009 8.53 2010 9.92 2011 7.80 2012

Assists Marty Hensler Marty Hensler Jill Raschiatore Tracy Thompson Tracy Thompson Tracy Thompson Nicole Geraci Nicole Geraci Nicole Geraci Jen Boeddeker Jen Boeddeker Ellie Bastida Michelle Taylor Michelle Taylor Michelle Taylor

No. Year 779 1983 477 1984 781 1985 570 1986 1,046 1987 1,251 1988 565 1989 940 1990 1,207 1991 880 1992 809 1993 1,329 1994 1,034 1995 1,189 1996 1,086 1997

Year 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995

Records Michelle Taylor 869 1998 Maureen Ferris 836 1999 Maureen Ferris 821 2000 B. Studnicka 838 2001 B. Studnicka 610 2002 B. Studnicka 890 2003 B. Studnicka 1,180 2004 Kailee Goold 1,111 2005 Kailee Goold 879 2006 Kailee Goold 1,225 2007 Kari Post 564 2008 Kari Post 1,034 2009 Kari Post 999 2010 Kari Post 787 2011 Brittany Sample 960 2012 Assists Per Set Marty Hensler Marty Hensler Jill Raschiatore Tracy Thompson Tracy Thompson Tracy Thompson Nicole Geraci Nicole Geraci Nicole Geraci Jen Boeddeker Jen Boeddeker Ellie Bastida Michelle Taylor Michelle Taylor Michelle Taylor Michelle Taylor Maureen Ferris Maureen Ferris B. Studnicka B. Studnicka B. Studnicka B. Studnicka Kailee Goold Kailee Goold Kailee Goold Kari Post Kari Post Kari Post Kari Post Brittany Sample

P/Set 6.04 4.08 7.58 8.03 10.46 10.60 4.45 8.79 9.21 7.33 9.30 10.38 9.85 10.08 11.08 10.35 8.99 11.09 8.30 6.22 9.47 11.45 10.58 9.35 10.56 7.42 9.40 9.89 8.65 8.89

Total Blocks No. Sally Fries 136 Nancy Merkle 136 Nancy Merkle 185 Lori Filipich 100 Lori Filipich 128 Lisa Scott 151 Jennifer McCuen 153 Wendy Mills 125 Jennifer McCuen 159 Jennifer McCuen 200 Sarah Evers 162 Sarah Evers 140 Sarah Evers 134 Sarah Evers 102 Lauren Barrett 72 Brooke Hudson 92 Brooke Hudson 70 Jamie Boardman 68 Krista Smith 109

Year 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 Year 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001

Alison Zemanski 109 Alison Zemanski 84 Alison Zemanski 159 Julie Hockenson 116 Lisa Hough 75 Lisa Hough 101 Abby Norman 60 Lauren Evans 121 Lauren Evans 90 Evyn McCoy 82 Evyn McCoy 84

2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

Blocks Per Set P/Set Year Sally Fries 1.36 1983 Nancy Merkle 1.14 1984 Nancy Merkle 1.41 1985 L. Filipich/L. Scott 0.90 1986 Lori Filipich 1.29 1987 Lisa Scott 1.27 1988 Jennifer McCuen 1.22 1989 Wendy Mills 1.14 1990 Wendy Mills 1.26 1991 Jennifer McCuen 1.61 1992 Sarah Evers 1.53 1993 Sarah Evers 1.09 1994 Sarah Evers 1.18 1995 Sarah Evers 0.82 1996 Brooke Hudson 0.75 1997 Brooke Hudson 0.89 1998 Brooke Hudson 0.72 1999 Jamie Boardman 0.72 2000 Krista Smith 1.17 2001 Alison Zemanski 1.17 2002 Alison Zemanski 0.86 2003 Alison Zemanski 1.46 2004 Julie Hockenson 1.10 2005 Lisa Hough 0.80 2006 Lisa Hough 0.94 2007 Abby Norman 0.57 2008 Lauren Evans 1.10 2009 Lauren Evans 0.87 2010 Evyn McCoy 0.90 2011 Evyn McCoy 0.82 2012 Digs No. Year Beth Hoffman 461 1983 Beth Hoffman 199 1984 Beth Hoffman 392 1985 Michelle Miller 192 1986 Michelle Miller 313 1987 Michelle Miller 419 1988 Michelle Domas 455 1989 Michelle Domas 377 1990 Michelle Domas 536 1991 Sharon Miller 382 1992 Stacey Avitt 408 1993 Sandy Shumate 451 1994 Kyle Palmer 284 1995 Kyle Palmer 325 1996 Michelle Taylor 269 1997 Nikki Hardy 373 1998 Nikki Hardy 283 1999 Adriana Hardy 328 2000 Dimitra Havriluk 339 2001 Kristi King 375 2002 Kristi King 351 2003 A.Ebert-Santos 412 2004 A. Ebert-Santos 500 2005

75

A. Ebert-Santos 432 Bonnie West 534 Bonnie West 424 Bonnie West 492 Bonnie West 495 Serinna Russo 530 A.Panagiotakopoulos 297

2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012

Digs Per Set P/Set Year Beth Hoffman 3.25 1983 Jeanne Pause 1.71 1984 Beth Hoffman 2.90 1985 Michelle Miller 1.73 1986 Michelle Miller 3.19 1987 Michelle Miller 3.55 1988 Michelle Domas 3.53 1989 Michelle Domas 3.22 1990 Michelle Domas 3.97 1991 Sharon Miller 3.08 1992 Stacey Avitt 4.00 1993 Sandy Shumate 3.52 1994 Jen Hoffman 2.68 1995 Kyle Palmer 2.62 1996 Michelle Taylor 2.74 1997 Nikki Hardy 3.77 1998 Nikki Hardy 3.22 1999 Dimitra Havriluk 3.65 2000 Dimitra Havriluk 3.49 2001 Kristi King 3.83 2002 Kristi King 3.51 2003 A. Ebert-Santos 4.58 2004 A. Ebert-Santos 5.10 2005 A. Ebert-Santos 4.65 2006 Bonnie West 4.60 2007 Bonnie West 3.96 2008 Bonnie West 4.47 2009 Bonnie West 4.67 2010 Serinna Russo 5.82 2011 A. Panagiotakopoulos3.38 2012 Aces No. Year Jeanne Pause 78 1983 Marty Hensler 60 1984 Beth Hoffman 77 1985 M. Lewandowski 50 1986 Michelle Miller 55 1987 Michelle Domas 44 1988 Nicole Geraci 51 1989 Kara Crismond 67 1990 Michelle Domas 85 1991 S. Wiesepape 46 1992 Kyle Palmer 44 1993 Kyle Palmer 57 1994 Jen Hoffman 33 1995 Megan Porter 44 1996 Lori Biesecker 36 1997 Nikki Hardy 35 1998 Megan Porter 40 1999 Adriana Hardy 27 2000 Erica Montana 31 2001 Stephanie Zolna 45 2002 Stephanie Zolna 27 2003 Stephanie Zolna 34 2004 Kailee Goold 33 2005 A. Ebert-Santos 25 2006 Kristina Gallahan48 2007 Bonnie West 34 2008 Lauren Evans 37 2009

| West Virginia University

Bonnie West 32 2010 Michelle Kopecky 29 2011 Hannah Sackett 29 2012 Aces Per Set P/Set Year Jeanne Pause 0.59 1983 Marty Hensler 0.51 1984 Jill Raschiatore 0.61 1985 Marci Lewandowski 0.47 1986 M. Lewandowski 0.56 1987 Michelle Domas 0.40 1988 Nicole Geraci 0.40 1989 Kara Crismond 0.60 1990 Michelle Domas 0.63 1991 S. Wiesepape 0.37 1992 Kyle Palmer 0.39 1993 Kyle Palmer 0.46 1994 Jen Hoffman .34 1995 Megan Porter 0.36 1996 Lori Biesecker 0.37 1997 Nikki Hardy 0.35 1998 Megan Porter 0.42 1999 A. Hardy/D. Havriluk 0.29 2000 Erica Montana 0.30 2001 Stephanie Zolna 0.48 2002 Stephanie Zolna 0.36 2003 Stephanie Zolna 0.32 2004 Stephanie Zolna 0.34 2005 A. Ebert-Santos 0.27 2006 Kristina Gallahan0.45 2007 Bonnie West 0.32 2008 Lauren Evans 0.34 2009 Bonnie West 0.30 2010 Michelle Kopecky 0.32 2011 Hannah Sackett 0.28 2012 Hitting Percentage No. Year Beth Hoffman .264 1983 Beth Hoffman .358 1984 Lisa Scott .294 1985 Lisa Scott .265 1986 Lisa Scott .286 1987 Lisa Scott .324 1988 Cathy Folger .236 1989 Cathy Folger .341 1990 Cathy Folger .328 1991 Jennifer McCuen .340 1992 Sarah Evers .259 1993 Sarah Evers .255 1994 Sarah Evers .253 1995 Brooke Hudson .221 1996 Lauren Barrett .254 1997 Brooke Hudson .259 1998 Brooke Hudson .236 1999 Jamie Boardman .271 2000 Dimitra Havriluk .205 2001 Julie Hockenson .240 2002 Alison Zemanski .239 2003 Alison Zemanski .305 2004 Julie Hockenson .261 2005 Tammy Wolf .221 2006 Tammy Wolf .350 2007 Lisa Hough .222 2008 Lauren Evans .291 2009 Lauren Evans .297 2010 Michelle Kopecky .173 2011 Caleah Wells .221 2012

Letterwinners

Letterwinners A Catherine Anderson (MB) Arielle Allen (MB/OH) Kylie Armbruster (OH) Nikki Attea (OH) Kathy Austin (MB) Stacey Avitt (OH)

La Plata, Md. 1983-84 Lewistown, Mont.

2012 Murietta, Calif. 2008-09-10-11 East Amherst, N.Y. 2012 Bridgeport, W.Va. 1984 Knoxville, Iowa 1993

B Catherine Barboza (OPP) Galena, Ohio 1996 Carolyn Barnhart (OH) Stoystown, Pa. 1983-84 Lauren Barrett (MB Thousand Oaks, Calif. 1995-96-97-98 Ellie Bastida (S) St. Louis, Mo. 1993-94-95 Lori Bedick (OH) Pittsburgh, Pa. 1979-80-81-82 Jeanna Bellen (MB) Thousand Oaks, Calif.

2001 Nada Beneke (OH) Wheeling, W.Va. 1975-76-77 Diane Berkebile (OH) Johnstown, Pa. 1977-78-79-80 Christina Bhanos (OH) Towson, Md. 1993 Lori Biesecker (OH) Waynesboro, Pa. 1994-95-96-97 Lauren Blough (OH) Johnstown, Pa. 1997-98-99-2000 Jamie Boardman (MB) Bellevue, Neb. 1997-98-99-2000 Jen Boeddeker (S) Santa Barbara, Calif. 1990-91-92-93 Barbara Born (DS) Rochester, N.Y. 1978 Susan Boyd Allison Park, Pa. 1974 Jodi Boysza (OH) Windsor, Pa. 1982 C Bridget Carey (DS) Lauri Carpenter (DS) Megan Carroll (L) Trish Corl (OH) Bobbie Cox (S) Kara Crismond (MB) Gina Cusanelli (S)

Jacksonville, Fla. 2010-11 Battle Creek, Mich.

1996-97-98 Woodbridge, Va. 2004 N.Huntingdon, Pa. 1984-85-86 Parkersburg, W.Va. 1976-77-78 Boca Raton, Fla. 1987-88-89-90 Collinsville, Ill. 2003-04-05-06

D Lynn Davis (OH) Charleston, W.Va. 1974-75 Tamara De Angelis (DS) Lone Tree, Colo.

2006-07-08-09 Anke de Jong (OH) Groningen, Netherlands 2011 Shanon DeWitt (OH) Long Beach, Calif.

1996 Michelle Domas (OH) Boca Raton, Fla. 1988-89-90-91 Sally Dorwart (OH) Lancaster, Pa. 1974-75 Debbie Durstein (MB) Allison Park, Pa. 1976

E Aurora Ebert-Santos (L) Frisco, Colo.

2003-04-05-06 Lauren Evans (MB) Canyon Lake, Calif.

2009-2010 Sarah Evers (MB) Cincinnati, Ohio 1993-94-95-96 F Maureen Ferris (S) Pat Fey (OH) Mary Ann Fiedler (OH) Lori Filipich (MB) Sue Ann Findo (OH) Katie Fitz (DS) Dana Flummer (S) Cathy Folger (OH) Sally Fries (MB)

Reynoldsburg, Ohio 1998-99-00 Valencia, Pa. 1974 Commack, N.Y. 1976-77-78-79 Pittsburgh, Pa. 1984-85-86-87 Morgantown, W.Va. 1975 Dallastown, Pa. 1996-97-98 Cincinnati, Ohio 1992-93 Clemmons, N.C. 1988-89-90-91 Lothian, Md. 1981-82-83

G Kristina Gallahan (OH) Mooresville, N.C. Nancy Gambill (MB) Pittsburgh, Pa. Nicole Geraci (S) Amherst, N.Y. Elizabeth Gillespie (OH/MB) Irwin, Pa. Cynthia Goff Parkersburg, W.V. Kailee Goold (S) Avon Lake, Ohio Melinda Gormann (OH) West Seneca, N.Y. Lesly Gottel (OH) Great Neck, N.Y. Lisa Greenlee (MB) Johnstown, Pa. Liz Gulick (DS) Wheaton, Ill

2006-07-08-09 1979-80-81-82 1989-90-91-92 1983-84-85-86 1974 2004-05-06-07 1974 1976-77-78-79 1990-91 2010-11-12

H Elizabeth Harding (OH) Mt. Lebanon, Pa. 1975 Nikki Hardy (OH) Warrenville, Ill. 1997-98-99-2000 Dimitra Havriluk (OH) Newport Beach, Calif. 2000-01-02-03 Jennifer Hayhurst (MB) Parkersburg, W.Va. 2000-01-02-03 Marcy Hays (OH) Elizabeth, Pa. 1976-77-78-79 Marty Hensler (S) North Huntingdon, Pa. 1981-82-83-84 Mary Jo Hensler (S) North Huntingdon, Pa. 1978-79-80-81 Julie Hockenson (MB) Garden Valley, Calif. 2002-03-04-05 Beth Hoffman (OH) Johnstown, Pa. 1982-83-84-85 Jennifer Hoffman (MB) Getzille, N.Y. 1992-93-94-95 Lisa Hough (MB) Venice, Fla. 2005-06-07-08 Carol Houser (S) Pine Bank, Pa. 1974-75-76 Brooke Hudson (MB) Battle Creek, Mich. 1996-97-98-99 I Linda Innocenti (MB)

Pittsburgh, Pa.

J Megan Jackson (OH) Christie Jones (OH) Nicole Jones (S)

River Forest, Ill. Greensboro, N.C. Racine, Wis.

1978-79 1997-98 1992-93-94-95 2007-08

K Halle Kearney (OH) Cleveland, Ohio 2011 Monique Kemp (MB) Pembroke Pines, Fla. 2012 Kristi King (OH) Phoenix, Ariz.

2000-01-02-03 Elzbieta Klein (OH) Gdynia, Poland 2012 Michelle Kopecky (OH) Schaumburg, Ill. 2008-09-10-11 Rebecca Kosnac (MB) Conneaut Lake, Pa. 1999-2000-01-02 Kellie Kubiak (DS) North Tonawanda, N.Y. 1984-85-86-87 L Katie LaWall (OH) Audra Lawless (DS) Whitney Lee (MB) M. Lewandowski (OH) Sondra Lima (DS/S) Laurie Lokash (S) Lauren Evans 76

| West Virginia University

Tonawanda, N.Y. 1980-81-82-83 Davidsonville, Md. 1989-90 Live Oak, Calif 2009-10 Mount Pleasant, Pa. 1984-85-86-87 Nebraska City, Neb. 1999 Pittsburgh, Pa. 1979

Letterwinners

Kelly Mullins M Jacelyn Macedo (OH) Monique Marier (OH) Delie Marsonek (MB) Joan Matalavage (MB) Marsha McCaslin (OH) C. McCormley (OH) Evyn McCoy (MB) Jen McCuen (MB) Lee McElwain (MB) Nancy Merkle (MB) Marissa Meyers (OH) Luanne Mihalov (MB) Andrea Miller (OH) Michelle Miller (OH) Sharon Miller (OH) Wendy Mills (MB) Stephanie Mock (DS) Abby Monson (MB) Erica Montana (OH) L. Montgomery (OH) Jo Mosier (OH) Kelly Mullins (OH) Connie Myers

Manteca, Calif.

1995-96 Clearwater, Fla. 1998 Lutz, Fla. 2006 Downsville, N.Y. 1974-75 Corry, Pa. 1975 McKeesport, Pa. 1976-77-78 Clare, Ill. 2011-12 Baltimore, Md. 1988-89-91-92 Rush, N.Y. 1978-79 Washington, Pa. 1982-83-84-85 Crystal Lake, Ill. 2006-07-08 Rochester, N.Y. 1980-81-82-83 Huntingtown, Md. 2007-08-09-10 Hamburg, N.Y. 1985-86-87-88 Ames, Iowa 1989-90-91-92 Fairpoint, N.Y. 1989-90-91-92 Renfrew, Pa. 2009-10-11 Centennial, Colo.

2008-09-10-11 Delray Beach, Fla. 1999-2000-01-02 Penfield, N.Y. 1990-91-92-93 Johnstown, Pa. 1982-83-84 Scottsdale, Ariz.

2002-03-04-05 York, Pa. 1974

N Tamae Nishimura (DS) Kawasaki, Japan Gabriela Nadal (DS) Bakersfield, Calif.

Abby Norman (MB) Indianapolis, Ind.

1991-92 2010 2007-08-09-10

O Julie O’Brien (DS) Pittsburgh, Pa. Judy Onks (OH) St. Albans, W.Va. Shelly Ostrowski (MB) Martinsburg, W.Va.

1984 1974-75-76-77 1976-77

P Kyle Palmer (OH) Woodstock, Ill. A. Panagiotakopoulos (L) Phoenix, Ariz.

Ashley Pappas (OH) Lisle, Ill. Gina Paolini (S) Pittsburgh, Pa. Jeanne Pause (OH) Tonawanda, N.Y. Becky Plank (OH) Glen Ellyn, Ill. Danylle Popp (MB) Weston, W.Va. Megan Porter (OH) Bellevue, Neb. Kari Post (S) Yuba City, Calif.

1993-94-95-96 2012 2004-05-06-07 1977-78-79-80 1981-82-83-84 1986-87-88-89 1994-95 1996-97-98-99 2008-09-10-11

R Abby Raines(MB/OH) Mary Rakowich (S)

Jill Raschiatore (S) Karly Rasmussen (S) Lisa Riedel (S) Andrea Riley (MB) Diana Roberson (S) Arlene Roberts (OH) Courtney Robison (S) Cindy Rogers (OH) Jill Ruskowski (OH) Serinna Russo (OH/L)

Pittsburgh, Pa. 1984-85-86-87 San Marcos, Calif. 2009-10-11-12 Potsdam, Germany 2010 Romney, W.Va. 1998-99-00 Laurel, Md. 1987-88-89 St. Albans, W.Va. 1975-76 Shepherdsville, Ky. 2011 Hamilton, Ohio 1974-75 Richmond, Texas 2000-01 Riverside, Calif.

2010-11

S Hannah Sackett (OH) Brittany Sample (S) Sidney Sauter (MB) Lisa Scott (MB) Sandy Shumate (OH) Cheryl Smith (S) Krista Smith (MB) Lindsay Spieler (S) Shawnna Stahl (MB) Sharon Steele (OH) Brandice Studnicka (S) Tammy Sutton (OH)

Somers, Mont.

Lewisville, Texas Woodridge, Ill. Cuba, N.Y. Charleston, W.Va. Greensburg, Pa. Auburn, Mich.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Wheeling, W.Va. Johnstown, Pa. Clay Center, Neb. Chevy Chase, Md.

T Michelle Taylor (S) Ambridge, Pa. Abby Tevis (OH) Pittsburgh, Pa. Janet Thomas (MB) Belle, W.Va. Tracey Thompson (S) Cincinnati, Ohio Debbie Thorpe (S) Sewickley, Pa. Amy Throckmorton (DS) Glen Ellyn, Ill. Amanda Tranqillo (OH) Virginville, Pa.

1995-96-97-98 2004-05-06-07 1975-76-77-78 1985-86-87-88 1974-75-76-77 1988-89 2001-02

W Brandy Walter (OH) Altoona, Pa. Anna Watson (MB) Lombard, Ill. Caleah Wells (MB) Red Oak, Texas Bonnie West (L) Wildomar, Calif.

Kim Whigham (OH) Pittsburgh, Pa. Shawn Wiesepape (MB) Acampo, Calif.

Kim Wilson (S) Wellsville, Ohio Tammy Wolf (MB) Lakeland, Fla. Dana Worden (OH) Parkersburg, W.Va.

1998 1993 2012 2007-08-09-10 1979 1991-92 1981 2005-06-07-08 1977-78-79-80

Z Alison Zemanski (MB) Perrysburg, Ohio 2001-02-03-04 Stephanie Zolna (OH) Mission Viejo, Calif. 2002-03-04-05

Lake Sherwood, Mo. 2006-07-08-09 Pittsburgh, Pa. 1982-83-84 77

2012 2012 2010 1985-86-87-88 1992-93-94-95 1976-77-78-79 1998-99-00-01 1999-00-01-02 1989-90-91 1980-81-82-83 2001-02-03-04 1987-88

| West Virginia University

Tammy Wolf

Records

All-Time Series Records

Opponent Air Force Akron Alabama Alabama-Birmingham Albany American Appalachian State Arizona State Arkansas State Army Ashland Auburn Austin Peay State Baylor Belmont Boston College Bowling Green BYU-Hawaii Bucknell Buffalo Butler California California-Irvine California, Pa. California Poly SLO California St. Fullerton California St. Sac Canisius Carnegie Mellon Catawba Catholic Central Connecticut Central Florida Central Michigan Charleston, College of Charleston, W.Va. Cincinnati Clarion Clemson Cleveland State Coastal Carolina Colgate Concord Connecticut Coppin State Dayton Delaware Denver DePaul Drake Drexel Duke Duquesne East Carolina East Tennessee State Eastern Illinois Eastern Kentucky Edinboro State Elon Emory & Henry Fairleigh Dickinson Fairfield Fairmont State Florida Florida State Furman Franklin & Marshall Fredonia State Geneva Georgetown George Mason

First Last Meeting Meeting W-L 2009 2009 1-0 1983 2010 11-9 2002 2002 0-1 1996 1996 1-0 2007 2007 1-0 1993 1993 2-0 1982 1982 0-1 1989 1989 0-1 1991 1991 0-1 1991 2010 2-0 1977 1983 1-2 1988 1988 1-0 2006 2006 0-1 1986 2012 0-4 2006 2006 0-1 1992 2008 8-4 1987 2003 0-8 1992 1992 0-1 2009 2009 1-0 1992 2010 8-0 2007 2007 0-1 1991 1991 0-1 1992 2003 0-2 1974 1980 8-0 1997 1997 0-1 1988 2010 1-1 1992 1992 0-1 2007 2007 1-0 1975 1975 1-0 1979 1979 1-0 1977 1981 1-2 2012 2012 1-0 1988 1988 1-0 1990 1990 0-1 1997 1997 1-0 1974 1980 9-1 1983 2011 2-12 1976 1980 5-2 1986 1986 1-0 1978 2012 20-6 2004 2004 0-1 1979 2008 0-2 1974 1977 4-5 1989 2011 3-16 2005 2005 1-0 1978 2004 0-2 1978 1999 1-4 2006 2009 0-2 1989 2011 6-2 1983 1983 0-1 1979 1995 7-0 1978 2006 1-7 1975 2012 27-18 1983 2010 2-2 1979 2007 6-0 1987 2009 3-1 1981 2006 2-3 1975 1984 2-3 1979 2005 2-1 1977 1977 1-0 1982 1982 2-2 2000 2000 0-1 1974 1977 5-3 1988 1988 0-1 1988 1988 0-1 2000 2000 0-1 1975 1977 3-0 1976 1976 1-0 1978 1979 2-0 1978 2011 11-18 1985 2012 4-6

George Washington Glenville State Grove City High Point Hofstra Houston Howard Idaho Illinois Illinois State Indiana Indiana, Pa. Indiana State Iowa State James Madison Juniata Kansas Kansas State Kean Kent State Kentucky Lewis College Liberty Louisiana State Louisville Loyola, Ill. Loyola, Md. Loyola Marymount Manhattan College Mansfield State Marietta Marquette Marshall Maryland MD. Baltimore County MD-Eastern Shore Massachusetts McNeese State Memphis Miami Miami, Ohio Michigan Michigan Dearborn Michigan State Midway Minnesota Mississippi Mississippi State Missouri Morehead State Morris Harvey Montana State Mount Union Murray State Navy Nebraska UNLV New Hampshire New Haven New York Tech Niagara North Carolina North Carolina-Asheville North Carolina Central UNC Greensboro North Carolina State North Park Northeastern Northwestern Northern Arizona Northern Illinois Notre Dame Oakland Ohio Ohio State

78

1983 2008 7-17 1975 1975 2-0 1977 1979 3-0 1979 2004 2-1 1983 1992 2-4 1987 2011 0-2 1979 2010 3-0 2005 2005 0-1 1977 1977 0-1 1978 1978 0-1 2006 2006 0-1 1974 1984 8-4 1985 2007 2-1 1994 2012 1-3 1974 2001 3-3 1983 1984 2-0 1999 2012 0-3 2012 2012 0-1 1976 1976 1-0 1979 2008 9-4 1977 2011 2-2 1983 1983 1-0 1989 2010 6-4 1995 1999 0-2 1981 2011 0-8 1996 1996 1-0 1981 2012 1-1 2011 2011 0-1 2002 2002 0-1 1980 1982 0-2 1975 1976 2-0 1989 2011 4-5 1974 2011 28-17 1983 1991 3-10 1979 2008 7-1 2012 2012 0-1 1982 1980 6-8 2002 2002 0-1 2005 2005 1-0 2002 2003 0-2 1979 1979 0-3 1989 1989 1-0 1983 1983 1-0 1985 1996 0-2 1982 1982 1-0 1983 1983 0-1 1997 2000 1-1 1989 1989 1-0 2001 2002 0-2 1985 2008 5-4 1974 1974 0-1 2000 2000 0-1 1976 1983 2-0 1994 2012 1-2 1979 2012 2-0 1993 1993 0-1 2003 2003 0-1 2002 2011 1-1 1979 1979 1-0 1984 1985 2-0 1996 1996 1-0 1978 1992 0-5 1997 1997 1-0 2008 2008 1-0 2001 2001 1-0 1979 1986 2-4 1983 1983 1-0 1985 1988 0-2 1999 1999 0-1 1992 1993 0-2 1997 1997 0-1 1991 2011 3-16 1998 2009 4-1 1976 2005 15-11 1978 2011 0-3

| West Virginia University

Oklahoma Penn Penn State Penn State Fayette Pepperdine Pitt Princeton Providence Radford Rhode Island Roanoke Robert Morris Rutgers Sacramento State Sacred Heart St. Bonaventure St. Francis, Pa. St. Peter’s St. John’s Salem Salisbury State San Jose State Scranton Seton Hall Seton Hill Shepherd Slippery Rock Stony Brook South Carolina Southern Illinois Southeast Mo. St. Southwest Mo. St. Southern Utah Syracuse Temple Tennessee-Martin Tennessee Tech Texas Texas Christian Texas San Antonio Texas State Texas Tech Toledo Towson Trenton State UNC-Charlotte UNC-Greensboro Upsala USF Valparaiso Villanova Virginia Virginia Commonwealth Virginia Tech Wagner Wake Forest Washington Washington College, Md. Waynesburg West Liberty Western Illinois Western Kentucky Western Maryland Western Michigan Westminster, Pa. William & Mary Winthrop Wisconsin Madison Wisconsin-Milwaukee Wittenburg Wooster Wright State Xavier Yale Youngstown State

1999 2012 0-2 1980 2010 1-2 1976 2006 0-27 1974 1975 2-0 2007 2007 0-1 1975 2011 2-39 1983 2009 5-6 1983 2004 7-9 1975 2012 3-2 1979 1999 8-19 1975 1975 1-0 1982 2012 17-4 1983 2011 24-17 1999 2003 1-1 1999 1999 1-0 1987 1994 12-0 1997 2012 8-2 2002 2012 3-0 1995 2011 5-12 1974 1977 4-2 1976 1979 2-0 1999 1999 0-1 1977 1977 1-0 1985 2011 11-12 1974 1975 2-0 1975 1977 4-2 1975 1982 7-3 1999 1999 1-0 1983 2012 1-5 1990 2007 0-5 1994 1998 0-2 1986 1986 0-1 2009 2009 1-0 1985 2011 14-12 1979 2002 16-13 2005 2005 1-0 1982 2004 2-1 2012 2012 0-1 2009 2012 0-2 2011 2011 0-1 2011 2011 0-1 1985 2012 0-3 1983 1985 4-1 1979 2011 6-2 1976 1976 1-0 2010 2010 0-1 2008 2008 1-0 1977 1977 1-0 2005 2011 2-5 1994 2011 2-1 1984 2011 7-14 1983 1996 4-3 1979 1996 9-1 1979 2003 2-5 2001 2001 1-0 1983 2010 2-2 1995 1995 0-1 1977 1977 1-0 1974 1980 3-0 1974 1977 5-2 1998 2002 2-0 1996 1996 1-0 1979 1979 1-0 1995 1998 1-1 1983 1983 1-0 1988 1996 1-3 2008 2008 1-0 1976 1976 0-1 1995 1995 0-1 1976 1976 0-1 1977 1977 1-0 1982 2012 3-5 1984 1996 3-3 1979 2010 2-1 1976 2010 16-4

Records

All-Time Scores 1974 (4-11) – Judy Thomas 2-0 L Concord 2-0 L Marshall 2-0 W Waynesburg 2-0 W California, Pa. 2-1 L West Liberty 2-1 L Fairmont State 2-0 W Seton Hill 2-1 L Fairmont State 2-0 L Salem 2-0 L West Liberty 2-0 L Indiana, Pa. 2-0 W Penn State-Fayette West Virginia State Tournament (5th) 2-1 L Fairmont State 2-0 L Morris Harvey 2-0 L Concord 1975 (15-13) – Veronica Hammersmith 2-0 W Waynesburg 2-1 W Waynesburg 2-0 W Penn State-Fayette 2-0 W Carnegie Mellon 2-1 W Morris Harvey 2-0 L Shepherd 2-0 L Radford 2-1 W Roanoke 2-1 L Concord 2-0 L Pitt 2-0 L Pitt 2-0 L Edinboro 2-0 L Slippery Rock 2-0 W Franklin & Marshall 2-0 W Glenville State 2-0 L Concord 2-0 L Marshall 2-0 W Seton Hill 2-1 W West Liberty 2-0 L Salem 2-0 W California, Pa. 2-1 L Indiana, Pa. 2-0 W Fairmont State 2-0 W Duquesne W Marietta* West Virginia State Tournament (3rd) 2-0 W Morris Harvey 2-0 W West Liberty 2-0 L Shepherd 2-1 W Marshall *forfeit 1976 (21-17) – Veronica Hammersmith 2-1 L Radford 2-1 W Marshall 2-0 W Morris Harvey 2-0 L Slippery Rock 2-1 W Fredonia State 2-0 L Edinboro 2-0 W Fairmont State 2-0 W Youngstown State 2-1 L Duquesne 2-0 W Mount Union 2-1 L Duquesne 2-0 L Pitt 2-0 L Clarion 2-0 W Salem 2-0 W West Liberty 2-0 W California, Pa. 2-0 L Indiana, Pa. 2-0 W Marietta 2-1 L Whittenburg 2-0 L Ohio 2-0 L Wisconsin* 2-0 L Illinois State* 2-0 L Ohio State* % West Virginia State Tournament Games Missing * AIAW Regional Tournament Game (Ohio State) 1977 (34-7) – Veronica Hammersmith 2-0 W Upsala

2-0 W Washington College 2-0 W Franklin & Marshall 2-0 W Scranton 2-0 W Franklin & Marshall (JV) 2-0 L Pitt 2-1 L Duquesne 2-1 L Clarion 2-1 W Kent State 2-0 W Grove City 2-0 W Kent State 2-0 W Duquesne 2-0 W at Concord 2-0 W Marshall 2-0 W Radford 2-0 W Emory & Henry 2-0 W Morris Harvey 3-0 L Slippery Rock 3-2 L Slippery Rock 2-0 W West Liberty 2-0 W Salem 2-0 W Fairmont State 2-0 W Concord 2-0 W Shepherd 2-0 W Morris Harvey 2-1 L Ashland 2-0 W at Ohio 2-0 W Wooster 2-0 W California, Pa. 2-0 W at Duquesne 2-1 L Catholic 2-0 W Shepherd 2-0 W Indiana, Pa. 2-0 W California, Pa. 2-0 W Alderson-Broaddus 2-0 W Youngstown State West Virginia State Tournament (3rd) 2-0 W West Liberty 2-0 W Fairmont State 2-0 W Salem 2-0 W Glenville 2-0 L Marshall 2-0 W Salem 1978 (12-13) – Veronica Hammersmith 2-0 L Pitt 2-0 L Cleveland State 2-0 L at Dayton 2-0 L Ohio 3-0 W Clarion 2-0 W Duquesne 2-0 W Geneva 0-2 L James Madison 2-0 W Waynesburg 2-0 W at Slippery Rock 2-0 W at Indiana, Pa. 2-0 W at Marshall 2-0 W at Clarion State 2-0 W Ohio 2-0 W at California, Pa. 2-0 L at Indiana, Pa. Maryland Invitational 3-0 L Delaware 2-0 L Pitt 2-0 L Duke 2-0 L Georgetown 2-0 L North Carolina 2-0 W at Youngstown State 2-0 L Ashland College 2-0 L George Washington 2-0 W Marshall 1979 (35-12) – Veronica Hammersmith 2-0 W Cleveland State 2-0 L Colgate 2-1 L Penn State 2-0 W Navy 2-0 W Virginia Tech 2-0 L George Washington 2-0 W James Madison 2-0 W Grove City 2-0 W Clarion

79

| West Virginia University

2-0 W 2-1 W 2-1 W 2-0 W 2-0 W 2-0 W 2-0 W 2-0 W 2-0 W 2-0 W 2-0 W 2-0 W 2-1 L 2-0 L 2-0 W 2-1 W 2-0 W 2-1 W 2-0 L 2-1 W 2-0 L 2-0 L 2-0 L 2-0 L 2-1 L 2-0 L 2-1 W 2-0 W 2-0 W 2-0 W 2-0 W 2-0 W 2-0 W 2-1 W 2-1 W 3-1 L 3-0 W 3-1 W

Geneva Slippery Rock Grove City Trenton State Salisbury State Yale New Haven Maryland-Baltimore Co. Western Maryland High Point Howard VCU Towson State High Point Howard Clarion Slippery Rock Ohio Miami, Ohio Kent State Cleveland State Pitt N.C. State Rhode Island George Washington Catholic California, Pa. Indiana, Pa. Marshall Catawba Elon East Tennessee State Charleston Marshall Virginia Commonwealth Temple Drexel Duquesne

1980 (25-16) – Veronica Hammersmith 2-1 L Cleveland State 2-1 W Fairleigh Dickinson 2-0 W Robert Morris 2-0 W Duquesne 2-1 L Georgetown 3-2 L Kent State 2-0 W Slippery Rock 2-0 W Charleston 2-1 W Waynesburg 2-0 W Youngstown State 2-0 W Marshall 2-0 W Princeton 2-0 W Cleveland State 2-0 L Mount Saint Joseph 2-1 W Ohio 2-1 W Mount Saint Jospeh 3-0 L Cleveland State 3-0 W Clarion 3-2 L Slippery Rock 2-1 L Rhode Island 2-1 L Fairleigh Dickinson 2-0 L Penn State 2-0 W Temple 2-0 L Fairleigh Dickinson 2-0 L George Washington 2-1 L South Carolina 2-0 L Maryland 2-0 W Duke 2-0 W Massachusetts 2-1 L East Carolina 2-0 W California, Pa. 2-1 W Indiana, Pa. 2-0 W Midway 2-0 W Toledo 2-0 L Wright State 2-0 W Tennessee Tech 2-0 L Appalachian State 2-0 W Marshall 3-1 W Robert Morris 3-0 W Drexel 3-1 W Temple

Records 1981 (11-14) – Veronica Hammersmith 2-0 L Eastern Kentucky 2-1 L Edinboro 2-0 L Penn State 2-0 L Loyola, Md. 2-0 L Rutgers 2-0 W Marshall 2-0 W Slippery Rock 3-1 L Cleveland State 2-0 L Rutgers 2-0 W Providence 2-0 W Princeton 2-0 L Georgetown 2-0 W Kent State 2-1 L Louisville 2-0 L Maryland 2-0 L Cincinnati 2-0 L Princeton 2-0 L Delaware 0-3 L Pitt 3-2 W Cleveland State 3-2 W Ohio 2-1 W Toledo 2-0 W Catholic 2-0 W Robert Morris 3-0 W Duquesne 1982 (15-23) – Veronica Hammersmith 2-0 W Slippery Rock 2-1 L Mansfield State 3-1 W Princeton 2-1 L Maryland 2-0 L Hofstra 2-1 L Penn 2-0 W Georgetown 2-0 W Rhode Island 2-0 L Pitt 2-1 L Temple 2-0 W Kent State 2-0 W Marshall 2-0 W Rio Grande 2-0 W Ohio 2-1 W Cleveland State 2-0 W Maryland-Baltimore Co. 2-0 W Georgetown 2-0 L Rhode Island 2-0 W Delaware 2-0 L Providence 0-2 L Princeton 2-0 W Indiana, Pa. 2-1 L Temple 2-1 L South Carolina 2-1 L Maryland 2-0 L Georgetown 2-0 W George Washington 0-2 L Rutgers Rutgers Invitational 2-0 L Rutgers 2-1 L George Washington 2-0 L Temple 2-1 L Mansfield State 2-0 L Princeton 2-0 W Fairleigh Dickinson 2-1 L Pitt 0-2 L Temple 1-2 L Temple 0-2 L Rhode Island 1983 (27-18) – Veronica Hammersmith 2-1 L Minnesota 2-1 W Duquesne 2-1 W Juniata 2-1 W at Indiana, Pa. 3-2 W Maryland 3-1 W Ohio 2-1 L Pitt 2-0 W Westminster 2-0 W Indiana, Pa. 2-1 W Youngstown State 2-0 W Mount Union 2-0 W Ashland

2-1 W Toledo 2-0 W Akron 2-0 W Michigan-Dearborn 2-0 L Toledo 3-0 W North Park 3-1 W Lewis College 3-1 W Loyola, Ill. 3-0 L Cincinnati 3-0 L Drake 3-1 L Pitt 2-0 W Virginia 2-0 L Providence 2-0 L Temple 2-0 L Princeton 2-1 W Maryland 2-1 W Edinboro 3-1 W Virginia Commonwealth 3-2 L George Washington 3-2 L Rutgers 3-2 W Duquesne 3-2 W Hofstra 3-1 L Duke 3-1 W George Washington 3-0 L Hofstra 3-1 W Ohio 3-1 W East Carolina 3-0 W Wake Forest Atlantic 10 Tournament 3-0 L South Carolina 3-0 L Rutgers 3-0 L Penn State 3-1 L George Washington 3-2 W Temple

3-1 W Marshall 3-1 L Pitt 3-0 W Villanova 3-0 W Seton Hall 3-0 W Akron 3-0 W Temple 3-1 L North Carolina 3-0 W Duquesne 2-0 W Marshall 2-1 W Morehead State 3-0 W Toledo 3-1 L Rhode Island 3-1 W Kent State 3-0 L Penn State 3-0 W George Washington 3-2 L George Mason 3-1 W Youngstown State 3-0 W Rutgers 3-1 W New York Tech 3-0 W Rutgers 3-2 L Northeastern 3-0 W Seton Hall 3-1 W Syracuse 3-0 W Robert Morris 3-0 L Virginia Commonwealth 3-1 W Virginia 3-0 W Virginia Tech 3-0 W Cleveland State 3-2 L Maryland 3-0 W Akron Atlantic 10 Tournament 3-0 W Rutgers 3-0 L Rhode Island

1984 (23-13) – Veronica Hammersmith 3-2 W Kent State 3-0 W Robert Morris 3-1 W Marshall 3-1 L Akron 3-0 W Duquesne 3-0 W Juniata 3-1 W New York Tech 3-0 W Princeton 3-1 L Rhode Island 3-0 W Duquesne 3-0 W Georgetown 3-1 L Xavier 3-1 L Pitt 3-0 L Penn State 3-1 W Temple 2-0 W Ohio 2-0 W Marshall 3-0 W Virginia 3-2 W Georgetown 3-0 L Hofstra 3-0 L Maryland 3-0 W Edinboro 3-0 W Rutgers 3-1 W Temple 3-0 W Indiana, Pa. 3-1 W Virginia Commonwealth 3-0 L Providence 3-1 L George Washington 3-1 W Villanova 3-0 L Cleveland State 3-0 W Youngstown State 3-0 L Princeton 3-0 W Virginia 3-2 L Virginia Tech Atlantic 10 Tournament 3-2 W Temple 3-0 L Penn State

1986 (17-13) – Veronica Hammersmith 3-1 W Kent State 3-1 W Ohio 3-0 W Cleveland State 3-1 L Massachusetts 3-0 L Providence 3-1 W Syracuse 3-2 W Drexel 3-1 W Virginia Commonwealth 3-0 L Maryland 3-0 L Baylor 3-0 W Youngstown State 3-0 W Temple 3-2 W Rhode Island 3-0 L Miami, Ohio 3-0 L S.W. Missouri 3-0 L Massachusetts 3-2 W Duquesne 3-0 L Pitt 3-0 L Penn State 3-0 L George Washington 3-1 W Akron 3-0 W Marshall 3-1 W Rutgers 3-0 W George Mason 3-0 W Virginia Commonwealth 3-2 W Cleveland State 3-0 L North Carolina 3-0 W Clemson 3-0 L South Carolina 3-2 L North Carolina State

1985 (25-14) – Veronica Hammersmith 3-1 L Ohio 3-0 L Eastern Kentucky 3-0 L Texas Tech 3-1 L Indiana State 3-1 L Michigan State 3-0 W Cincinnati 3-2 W Xavier

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1987 (22-7) – Veronica Hammersmith 3-0 W Xavier 3-0 W Akron 3-0 W Kent State 3-0 W Cleveland State 3-0 W Maryland 3-1 W Ohio 3-0 L Bowling Green 3-1 W Eastern Illinois 3-1 W Loyola 3-0 W Youngstown State 3-2 W Temple 3-0 W Duquesne 3-0 W Massachusetts 3-1 W Rhode Island

Records 3-1 L Houston 3-2 L Penn State 3-0 W St. Bonaventure 3-0 W Marshall 3-1 L George Washington 3-0 W George Mason 3-0 W Hofstra 3-0 W Rutgers 3-0 W Georgetown 3-0 W Virginia Commonwealth 3-2 L North Carolina State 3-0 L Duke Atlantic 10 Tournament 3-1 W Temple 3-0 W Rhode Island 3-0 L Penn State 1988 (21-13) – Veronica Hammersmith 3-1 W Auburn 3-0 W Virginia 3-1 L Rhode Island 3-1 L Rhode Island 3-1 W California-Fullerton 3-1 W Syracuse 3-1 W Akron 3-0 L William & Mary 3-0 W North Carolina State 3-1 W South Carolina 3-0 W Indiana State 3-0 W Drexel 3-0 L Pitt 3-1 W Duquesne 3-0 L Pitt 3-0 W Marshall 3-0 W Rutgers 3-0 W Temple 3-1 W Robert Morris 3-2 L Massachusetts 3-1 L Rhode Island 3-0 W Ohio 3-2 L George Washington 3-1 L Penn State 3-0 W St. Bonaventure 3-2 L Florida State 3-0 W Central Florida 3-0 L Florida 3-0 W Cleveland State 3-1 L Northeastern 3-2 W Providence 3-1 W Syracuse Atlantic 10 Tournament 3-0 W Massachusetts 3-0 L Penn State 1989 (16-19) – Veronica Hammersmith 3-1 L Virginia 3-2 L Liberty 3-1 L Virginia Tech 3-1 W East Tennessee State 3-0 L Cincinnati 3-2 W George Washington 3-0 W Robert Morris 3-1 W Michigan 3-0 L Bowling Green 3-1 W Marshall 3-0 L Syracuse 3-2 L Liberty 3-0 L Miami, Ohio 3-1 W Rutgers 3-1 W Temple 3-0 W Massachusetts 3-2 L Rhode Island 3-0 W Ohio 3-2 L George Washington 3-2 L Maryland 3-0 L Penn State 3-1 W St. Bonaventure 3-0 W Cleveland State 3-0 W Duquesne 3-0 L Arizona State 3-1 L Loyola, Ill.

3-2 W Marquette 3-0 L DePaul 3-0 L Akron 3-1 L Wright State 3-0 L Eastern Illinois 3-1 W Mississippi State 3-1 W Connecticut Atlantic 10 Tournament 3-1 W Temple 3-0 L Penn State 1990 (14-21) – Veronica Hammersmith 3-0 L Kentucky 3-1 L Central Michigan 3-1 W Tennessee Tech 3-1 W N.C. State 3-0 L Duke 3-1 W Robert Morris 3-0 L Bowling Green 3-0 W Eastern Illinois 3-2 W Liberty 3-2 W Liberty 3-0 W Virginia Commonwealth 3-0 L William & Mary 3-0 W Massachusetts 3-0 L Rhode Island 3-0 W Marshall 3-0 L George Washington 3-0 W Cleveland State 3-0 L Pitt 3-0 L Penn State 3-0 W St. Bonaventure 3-0 L Duke 3-0 W Duquesne 3-0 L Ohio 3-2 L Rutgers 3-0 W Temple 3-0 L Southern Illinois 3-0 L Virginia 3-0 L Syracuse 3-1 L Rhode Island 3-0 L Georgetown 3-0 L Maryland 3-0 L Liberty 3-0 L Pitt Atlantic 10 Tournament 3-1 W Rutgers 3-0 L Penn State 1991 (26-11) – Veronica Hammersmith 3-1 W George Mason 3-1 W Liberty 3-2 W Maryland-Baltimore Co. 3-1 W East Tennessee State 3-0 L Bowling Green

3-0 W Kent 3-0 W Cleveland State 3-0 W Army 3-2 L Georgetown 3-0 L Penn State 3-1 W Marshall 3-0 W Penn 3-0 W Drexel 3-0 W Seton Hall 3-0 W Robert Morris 3-2 L Ohio 3-1 W George Washington 3-1 L Maryland 3-1 L Pitt 3-1 W St. Bonaventure 3-0 W Duquesne 3-0 W Cleveland State 3-2 W Temple 3-0 W Rutgers 3-0 W Syracuse 3-2 W Rhode Island 3-0 L Villanova 3-1 W Akron 3-0 L Pitt 3-1 W Wright State 3-0 W Cincinnati Atlantic 10 Tournament 3-1 W Temple 3-1 L Rhode Island National Invitational Tournament 3-2 W Notre Dame 3-0 L California 3-2 W Drexel 3-0 L Arkansas State 1992 (15-17) – Veronica Hammersmith 3-1 W Boston College 3-2 L James Madison 3-0 L Ohio State 3-2 L Northern Arizona 3-1 L California-Sacramento 3-0 L California-Irvine 3-2 W Villanova 3-0 L Penn State 3-0 L BYU-Hawaii 3-2 W Marshall 3-2 W Duquesne 3-2 W Cleveland State 3-1 L Rhode Island 3-0 W Rutgers 3-1 W St. Bonaventure 3-0 W Buffalo 3-0 L Temple 3-0 L George Washington 3-0 W Rutgers

The 1991 Mountaineers 81

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Records 3-0 L Rhode Island 3-1 W Xavier 3-0 W St. Bonaventure 3-1 W Seton Hall 3-0 L Pitt 3-1 W George Washington 3-2 L Temple 3-2 L Duquesne 3-0 L North Carolina 3-1 L Hofstra 3-2 W Syracuse Atlantic 10 Tournament 3-0 W St. Bonaventure 3-2 L George Washington 1993 (11-20) – Veronica Hammersmith 3-1 L Southern Illinois 3-0 L Nebraska 3-2 L Penn State 3-1 L Bowling Green 3-2 W William & Mary 3-0 L Northern Arizona 3-0 L Ohio 3-1 W American 3-0 L N.C. State 3-2 L Cincinnati 3-1 W St. Bonaventure 3-1 W Buffalo 3-0 W Marshall 3-1 W Rhode Island 3-0 W Massachusetts 3-2 L Temple 3-1 W Rutgers 3-0 L Seton Hall 3-1 L Duquesne 3-0 L George Washington 3-0 W Cleveland State 3-0 W Rutgers 3-2 L Temple 3-0 L Pitt 3-0 L George Mason 3-0 L George Washington 3-0 L Massachusetts 3-0 L Rhode Island 3-1 L Duquesne 3-0 W St. Bonaventure Atlantic 10 Tournament 3-1 L Duquesne 1994 (11-23) – Veronica Hammersmith 2-0 L Iowa State 2-0 L Southeast Missouri State 3-1 W Marquette 3-1 W Valapariso 3-1 L Notre Dame 3-0 W Buffalo 3-2 L Georgetown 3-2 W Ohio 3-0 L Xavier 3-0 L Murray State 3-0 L Wright State 3-0 W Cleveland State 3-0 L George Washington 3-2 L Delaware 3-2 W James Madison 3-1 L Marshall 3-0 W Rutgers 3-1 L Temple 3-2 L Liberty 3-0 W St. Bonavneture 3-0 L Duquesne 3-0 L Seton Hall 3-2 L Rhode Island 3-1 L Massachusetts 3-0 L George Washington 3-1 L Pitt 3-1 L Duquesne 3-0 W St. Bonaventure 3-0 L Massachusetts 3-2 W Rhode Island

3-1 L Temple 3-1 W Rutgers Atlantic 10 Tournament 3-2 L Massachusetts 1995 (14-16, 4-7 Big East) Veronica Hammersmith 3-0 L Washington 3-0 L Louisiana State 3-0 L Penn State 3-2 L Cincinnati 3-0 W Western Michigan 3-1 L Wisconsin-Milwaukee 3-0 W Liberty 3-1 W Drexel 3-2 W American 3-0 W Duquesne 3-1 L Texas Tech 3-1 W Marshall 3-1 W East Tennessee State 3-2 W Maryland-Baltimore Co. 3-0 W Robert Morris 3-0 L Notre Dame 3-0 L Bowling Green 3-1 W Cleveland State 3-2 L Georgetown 3-0 L Villanova 3-0 L Akron 3-1 L Pitt 3-1 W Syracuse 3-1 L Seton Hall 3-2 W Rutgers 3-0 L Ohio 3-1 L Connecticut 3-2 L St. John’s 3-1 W Boston College 3-1 W Providence

0-3 L Northern Illinois 0-3 L Penn State 2-3 L Massachusetts 3-0 W UNC-Asheville 3-1 W Mississippi 3-0 W Wake Forest 3-0 W Charleston, College of 3-2 W Rutgers 0-3 L Akron 0-3 L Villanova 3-0 W Georgetown 3-2 W Rutgers 1-3 L Seton Hall 3-0 W Buffalo 1-3 L Pitt 3-0 W St. Francis, Pa. 3-0 W Boston College 3-0 W Providence 0-3 L Notre Dame 3-1 W Syracuse 0-3 L St. John’s 0-3 L Connecticut BIG EAST Championships 0-3 L Connecticut

1998 (13-15, 6-5 Big East) Veronica Hammersmith 1-3 L Kent State 3-0 W James Madison 3-2 W Towson 3-0 W Eastern Kentucky 0-3 L Penn State 0-3 L George Washington 2-3 L Maryland-Baltimore Co. 3-0 W Oakland 3-0 W Western Illinois 3-2 W Iowa State 0-3 L Western Michigan 1996 (17-16, 5-6 Big East) 3-0 W Duquesne Veronica Hammersmith 1-3 L Connecticut 3-2 L Xavier 3-0 W St.John’s 3-2 W Towson State 1-3 L Marshall 3-0 W East Carolina 0-3 L Georgetown 3-1 L Kent State 3-2 W Villanova 3-1 L Ohio 1-3 L Southern Illinois 3-0 L Wake Forest 0-3 L Syracuse 3-2 W Valparaiso 0-3 L Southeast Missouri State 3-0 W Marshall 3-1 W Seton Hall 3-0 L Michigan State 2-3 L Rutgers 3-1 W Loyola-Chicago 2-3 L Pitt 3-1 L Cleveland State 0-3 L Providence 3-0 W Niagra 3-1 W Boston College 3-1 W Alabama-Birmingham 3-1 W Syracuse 3-1 W Buffalo 3-0 W Notre Dame 3-1 W Western Kentucky 0-3 L Rutgers 3-0 W East Tennessee State 3-2 L Duquesne 1999 (12-16, 4-7 Big East) 3-0 W Virginia Commonwealth Veronica Hammersmith 3-0 W Youngstown State 3-0 W Ohio 3-2 W Villanova 3-0 W Oakland 3-1 L Georgetown 3-1 W Maryland-Baltimore Co. 3-1 W Boston College 1-3 L Kansas 3-0 W Providence 0-3 L Penn State 3-0 L Notre Dame 0-3 L Rhode Island 3-2 L Akron 0-3 L Sacramento State 3-0 L William & Mary 0-3 L Oklahoma 3-0 L Virginia 1-3 L Louisiana State 3-2 L Syracuse 3-1 W Northwestern 3-1 L Pitt 0-3 L San Jose State 3-0 W Seton Hall 3-2 W Morehead State 3-0 W Rutgers 3-0 W Stony Brook 3-0 L St. John’s 1-3 L Delaware 3-1 L Connecticut 3-0 W Sacred Heart 0-3 L Princeton 1997 (15-13, 5-6 Big East) 3-0 W Duquesne Veronica Hammersmith 0-3 L Notre Dame 3-1 W Marshall 3-2 W Syracuse 3-0 W Cleveland 0-3 L St. John’s 3-2 W Duquesne 1-3 L Connecticut 0-3 L Cal-Poly SLO 3-0 W Villanova 1-3 L Baylor 0-3 L Georgetown

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Records 0-3 L 3-1 W 1-3 L 3-1 W 0-3 L

Rutgers Seton Hall Pitt Boston College Providence

2000 (8-17, 2-9 Big East) Veronica Hammersmith 1-3 L 2-3 L 3-0 W 0-3 L 2-3 L 1-3 L 1-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 3-0 W 3-1 W 3-1 W 3-1 W 1-3 L 0-3 L 3-1 W 3-0 W 3-2 W 2-3 L 2-3 L 2-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 2-3 L 1-3 L

Montana State Radford Towson East Carolina Furman Kansas Mississippi Penn State Fairfield Eastern Kentucky Robert Morris St. Francis, Pa. Boston College Providence Notre Dame Syracuse Morehead Marshall St.John’s Connecticut Villanova Georgetown Rutgers Seton Hall Pittsburgh

2001 (8-20, 3-9 Big East) Veronica Hammersmith 0-3 L 0-3 L 1-3 L 3-0 W 3-0 W 0-3 L 0-3 L 3-0 W 0-3 L 3-0 W 1-3 L 3-1 W 2-3 L 0-3 L 1-3 L 1-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 2-3 L 2-3 L 3-1 W 0-3 L 1-3 L 3-1 W 3-1 W 2-3 L 1-3 L

Akron Missouri Temple Wagner UNC-Greensboro Duquesne Duke Marshall Morehead State Providence St.John’s Seton Hall Virginia Tech Georgetown Robert Morris Boston College Connecticut Pittsburgh George Mason James Madison Youngstown State St. Francis (Pa.) Ohio Notre Dame Syracuse Kent State Villanova Rutgers

2002 (9-19, 3-10 Big East) Veronica Hammersmith 3-0 W 3-0 W 1-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 1-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 3-1 W 0-3 L 1-3 L

Western Illinois Liberty Duquesne Alabama Missouri McNeese State New Hampshire Temple St. Peter’s Morehead State Marshall

3-1 W 3-0 W 2-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 3-0 W 3-0 W 0-3 L 3-2 W 3-2 W 1-3 L 1-3 L 1-3 L 1-3 L 0-3 L 2-3 L

Youngstown State Villanova Georgetown Connecticut Manhattan St. John’s Robert Morris Providence Boston College Ohio Syracuse Notre Dame Seton Hall Rutgers Virginia Tech Miami Pitt

2003 (6-21, 2-10 Big East) Veronica Hammersmith 3-0 W 0-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 2-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 2-3 L 3-1 W 2-3 L 2-3 L 2-3 L 3-0 W 1-3 L 1-3 L 0-3 L 3-1 W 3-2 W 0-3 L 2-3 L 3-1 W 0-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L

Sacramento State Loyola Marymount UNLV UC-Irvine Wright State Towson Bowling Green Iowa State Murray State Duquesne Morehead State Marshall Boston College Providence Georgetown Villanova St. John’s Connecticut Youngstown State Robert Morris Rutgers Seton Hall Miami (Fla.) Virginia Tech Pitt Notre Dame Syracuse

2004 (18-13, 4-6 Big East) Veronica Hammersmith 2-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 3-1 W 3-0 W 1-3 L 3-0 W 1-3 L 3-0 W 0-3 L 3-0 W 3-1 W 3-1 W 3-0 W 3-0 W 3-0 W 3-0 W 1-3 L 3-0 W 3-2 W 3-0 W 0-3 L 2-3 L 3-0 W 2-3 L 3-2 W 3-0 W

Tennessee Tech Coastal Carolina Dayton High Point Delaware State Bowling Green Robert Morris Yale UMBC Penn State Columbia Marist Hartford Duquesne Binghamton Canisius St. Francis (Pa.) Marshall St. Peter’s St. John’s Providence Pitt Villanova Georgetown Connecticut Boston College Youngstown State

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3-0 W 0-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L

Seton Hall Rutgers Syracuse Notre Dame

2005 (16-13, 4-10 Big East) Veronica Hammersmith 1-3 L 3-0 W 0-3 L 3-0 W 3-2 W 3-0 W 1-3 L 3-0 W 3-0 W 3-1 W 3-0 W 3-1 W 3-0 W 2-3 L 1-3 L 3-1 W 3-1 W 3-0 W 1-3 L 0-3 L 1-3 L 3-1 W 1-3 L 0-3 L 3-1 W 0-3 L 3-0 W 0-3 L 0-3 L

Idaho UT-Martin Ohio Elon Akron Oakland Marshall Coppin State Morehead State Robert Morris Buffalo Duquesne Memphis Rutgers Villanova Georgetown USF St. Francis (Pa.) Marquette Syracuse Pitt Youngstown State Cincinnati Louisville Seton Hall Notre Dame DePaul St. John’s Connecticut

2006 (3-28, 2-12 Big East) Veronica Hammersmith 3-2 W 0-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 1-3 L 0-3 L 1-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 1-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 1-3 L 2-3 L 0-3 L 1-3 L 1-3 L 3-0 W 0-3 L 0-3 L 1-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 1-3 L 0-3 L 3-0 W 0-3 L

Oakland Akron Indiana Duke Penn State Eastern Kentucky St. Francis (Pa.) Belmont Austin Peay Southern Illinois Wright State Denver Akron Marshall Connecticut St. John’s Villanova Rutgers Robert Morris USF Georgetown Pitt Youngstown St. Syracuse Marquette Duquesne Seton Hall Louisville Cincinnati DePaul Notre Dame

Records 2007 (16-14, 5-9 Big East) Veronica Hammersmith 1-3 L Southern Illinois 3-2 W Morehead State 3-0 W Towson 3-1 W Albany 3-0 W Buffalo 3-2 W Canisius 3-0 W Indiana State 0-3 L Butler 3-1 W East Tennessee State 1-3 L Marshall 3-2 W Akron 1-3 L Pepperdine 3-2 W Depaul 1-3 L Notre Dame 0-3 L Connecticut 0-3 L St. John’s 3-0 W Robert Morris 2-3 L Villanova 3-2 W Seton Hall 1-3 L USF 3-0 W Georgetown 0-3 L Pitt 3-2 L Youngstown State 0-3 L Syracuse 3-2 W Marquette 0-3 L Louisville 0-3 L Cincinnati 3-1 W St. Francis 3-0 W Rutgers 3-2 W Duquesne 2008 (7-21, 0-14 Big East) Veronica Hammersmith 0-3 L 2-3 L 0-3 L 3-2 W 1-3 L 3-1 W 2-3 L 1-3 L 3-2 W 3-0 W 3-2 W 0-3 L 0-3 L 1-3 L 2-3 L 3-2 W 0-3 L 0-3 L 1-3 L 2-3 L 0-3 L 1-3 L 3-0 W 1-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L

Boston College Colgate Kent State Winthrop Morehead State NC Central Marshall Youngstown State UNC Greensboro UMBC George Washington Seton Hall Villanova Georgetown USF Robert Morris Notre Dame DePaul Pitt Duquesne St. John’s UConn St. Francis (Pa.) Rutgers Cincinnati Louisville Marquette Syracuse

2009 (17-13, 6-8 Big East) Veronica Hammersmith 0-3 L 3-0 W 3-0 W 3-0 W 3-0 W 3-0 W 2-3 L 3-0 W 3-2 W 0-3 L 3-2 W 1-3 L 3-1 W 3-2 W 1-3 L

Oakland Towson Saint Francis (Pa.) Eastern Illinois Air Force Southern Utah Denver Bucknell Akron TCU Wright State Duquesne Princeton George Mason Marshall

0-3 L 3-2 W 0-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 3-2 W 3-0 W 0-3 L 0-3 L 3-1 W 1-3 L 3-1 W 3-1 W 3-0 W 1-3 L

Syracuse Marquette Louisville Cincinnati USF Georgetown DePaul Notre Dame Pitt Connecticut St. John’s Villanova Youngstown State Rutgers Seton Hall

2010 (15-15, 5-9 Big East) Jill Kramer 3-1 W 3-0 W 3-0 W 3-0 W 0-3 L 0-3 L 3-0 W 0-3 L 3-0 W 3-0 W 3-0 W 3-1 W 0-3 L 3-1 W 0-3 L 0-3 L 3-0 W 1-3 L 3-0 W 2-3 L 3-1 W 3-2 W 1-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 2-3 L 2-3 L 0-3 L 3-0 W 2-3 L

Buffalo Howard Youngstown Akron Charlotte George Mason Army Wake Forest East Carolina Campbell Marshall Liberty Cal State Fullerton Yale Penn Notre Dame DePaul Seton Hall Rutgers Georgetown USF Pitt Duquesne Villanova Marquette Syracuse Cincinnati Louisville St. John’s Connecticut

2011 (7-19, 5-9 Big East) Jill Kramer 3-0 W 2-3 L 0-3 L 1-3 L 3-1 W 0-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L

New Hampshire Valparaiso Ohio State Towson Robert Morris UTSA Texas State Baylor

1-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 3-0 W 1-3 L 0-3 L 0-3 L 3-0 W 0-3 L 3-2 W 1-3 L 0-3 L 3-0 W 0-3 L 1-3 L 3-0 W 2-3 L

2012 (8-22, 0-16 Big 12) Jill Kramer 2-3 L St. Francis 3-0 W Central Connecticut 3-0 W Loyola-Maryland 0-3 L No. 2 Texas 0-3 L South Carolina 3-0 W Navy ` L 0-3 L George Mason 1-3 L Maryland Eastern Shore 3-0 W St. Peter’s 3-1 W Radford 3-0 W Wright State 2-3 L Robert Morris 3-2 W Cleveland State 3-2 W Murray State 2-3 L TCU 0-3 L No. 15 Kansas State 1-3 L Oklahoma 1-3 L No. 24 Kansas 2-3 L Duquesne 0-3 L No. 22 Iowa State 1-3 L Texas Tech 0-3 L Baylor 0-3 L No. 16 Kansas State 0-3 L Texas Tech 0-3 L No. 20 Kansas 0-3 L Oklahoma 0-3 L Baylor 0-3 L No. 3 Texas 0-3 L No. 18 Iowa State 0-3 L TCU

Jill Kramer’s 2010 Mountaineers 84

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Houston Loyola Marymount Kentucky Rutgers Seton Hall Villanova Georgetown DePaul Notre Dame Pittsburgh Louisville Cincinnati Syracuse Marquette Connecticut St. John’s USF

Records

West Virginia University

86...................................................... Dr. James P. Clements 87......................................................................... Oliver Luck 88........................................................................Senior 86...........................................President JamesStaff P. Clements 89...................................................................

Head Coaches 87....................................... Director of Athletics Oliver Luck 90...............................................................

Athletic Facilities 88........................................................................Senior Staff 91.............................................................Media Information 89.......................................................... WVU Head Coaches 92..........................................

WVU Sports Communications 90............................................................... Athletic Facilities

91.............................................................Media Information

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Administration

James P. Clements, Ph.D. President

Jim Clements is West Virginia University’s 23rd president. WVU is the flagship university of West Virginia, with an internationally diverse student body of about 33,000 undergraduate and graduate students across approximately 200 degree programs in the University’s 14 constituent colleges, two divisional campuses and multiple healthcare sites.

Dr. Clements chairs the boards of the West Virginia United Health System, the WVU Hospitals, and the WVU Research Corporation.

In total, WVU and its affiliates represent a $2.5 billion enterprise and employ more than 20,000 people.

Over the past four years, WVU has set significant records in private fundraising, enrollment, and research funding. Through WVU projects, as well public private partnerships, nearly a billion dollars of capital improvements are underway on campus, in WVU’s health care system, and in the community.

Regionally, Dr. Clements is a board member of the National Energy Technology Labora-

tory Regional University Alliance. He chairs the Implementation Committee of the Power of 32, a visioning initiative across 32 counties in Maryland, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. In the state, he co-chaired the West Virginia Higher Education Policy Commission’s Diversity Initiative Council, and co-chaired the West Virginia Higher Education Policy Commission’s College Completion Task Force. In addition, he serves on the board of the West Virginia Business Roundtable.

On a national level, he is secretary and incoming chair of the Council of Presidents of the Association of Public Land-Grant Universities (APLU), which places him on the executive committee. He is also co-chair of the APLU Energy Forum, chair of the American Council on Education’s (ACE) Commission on Leadership, and a member of the Business Higher Education Forum that includes Fortune 500 CEOs and higher education executives. Dr. Clements was the only university president selected for a 15-member Innovation Advisory Board to the U.S.

Department of Commerce. He was also nominated and participated in the 81st Joint Civilian Orientation Conference through the U.S. Department of Defense.

Before coming to WVU, Dr. Clements served as provost and vice president for academic affairs at Towson University, the second largest public university in Maryland. Prior to becoming provost, he served as Towson University’s vice president for economic and community outreach, and as the Robert W. Deutsch Distinguished Professor and chair of the Department of Computer and Information Sciences.

Dr. Clements earned a B.S. in computer science and an M.S. and Ph.D. in operations analysis from the University of Maryland Baltimore County (UMBC), as well as an M.S. in computer science from Johns Hopkins University. The fourth edition of his project management textbook was published in four languages and used in multiple countries; the fifth edition was released in spring 2012.

At WVU, Dr. Clements is a tenured professor in the Statler College of Engineering and Mineral Resources’ Lane Department of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering.

He is married to Beth Clements, and they have four children - Tyler, twin daughters Hannah and Maggie, and Grace.

WVU’s First Family: from left, Tyler, Beth, Gracie, Jim, Hannah and Maggie 86

| West Virginia University

Administration

Oliver Luck

Director of Athletics

Successful at each of his previous career stops, Oliver Luck continues that streak at West Virginia University. A former Mountaineer quarterback, Luck, appointed the University’s 11th Director of Athletics by President James P. Clements on June 9, 2010, has made significant strides in his first three years to enhance WVU’s role as a major player in the collegiate world.

In his first year, Luck hired four head coaches, while maintaining WVU’s superior level of success. In addition to new hires, Luck oversaw the progress of major capital projects, such as the $25 million WVU basketball practice facility for men’s and women’s basketball and the women’s soccer training complex. He also fostered an atmosphere for achievement and triumph in the classroom and on the field.

In year two, Luck led WVU into the Big 12 Conference, oversaw the best fundraising year in school history, implemented several safety and crowd enhancements at Mountaineer sporting events, increased overall department revenue, continued a master plan for facility upgrades and watched his football program gain its third BCS bowl victory with a record-setting 70-33 win in the Orange Bowl.

In year three, Luck oversaw the reseating of the WVU Coliseum to further increase WVU’s fundraising efforts. He added an 18th varsity sport - the return of men’s golf – teeing it up in 2015 for the first time since 1982, and he continues his tireless work on facility upgrades to keep the Mountaineers competitive in the Big 12.

Luck’s athletic and professional career has been the epitome of success, first as a recordsetting quarterback for the Mountaineers from 1978-81, then as a professional quarterback for the National Football League’s Houston Oilers, and later as a professional sports executive.

Luck’s journey to the big chair at WVU began in his native Cleveland, where in 1977 he was named the Cleveland Touchdown Club Player of the Year at St. Ignatius High. Luck chose WVU over Ivy League schools Harvard and Yale, embarking upon a career that saw him establish school records for touchdown passes and completions during his playing days, while also leading the Mountaineers to a 26-6 upset victory over Florida in the 1981 Peach Bowl.

His best season came as a senior in 1981 when he completed 216 of 394 passes for 2,448 yards and 16 touchdowns. He passed for a career-high 360 yards in a 27-24 loss to Syracuse at the Carrier Dome in the final regular-season game of his career. Luck ended his college career with 5,765 yards and 43 touchdown passes, both figures still ranking among the best in school history. Luck was a

two-time team MVP in 1980 and 1981, and also received the Louis D. Meisel Award for the WVU football student-athlete with the highest grade point average. The two-time ESPN The Magazine Academic All-American was the recipient of Today’s Top Five, presented for scholastics by the NCAA and was selected by the National Football Foundation as one of its 10 scholarathletes to make a keynote speech at its annual banquet in 1982.

Selected in the second round of the NFL draft by the Houston Oilers (44th overall pick), Luck spent four years with the Oilers from 1982-86. His most extended action came in 1983 when he started six games and finished the season completing 124-of-217 passes for 1,375 yards and eight touchdowns.

After retiring from football, Luck became vice president of business development for the NFL and later was appointed general manager of the Frankfurt Galaxy of the newly created World League of American Football. He spent the ’95 season as general manager of the Rhein Fire before being named President and CEO of NFL Europe in 1996. Luck totaled more than 10 years with the NFL, before becoming chief executive officer of the Harris CountyHouston Sports Authority in 2001.

In that role, Luck oversaw the development and management of a $1 billion professional sports and entertainment complex for the city of Houston that included Minute Maid Park, home of the Houston Astros, Reliant Stadium, home of the Houston Texans, the Toyota Center, home

of the Houston Rockets, Comets and Aeros and the Livestock Show and Rodeo.

In 2005, Luck was appointed as the first president of Major League Soccer’s Houston Dynamos, helping that organization to a pair of MLS Cup titles in his first two years at the helm.

Luck secured the funding for an $80 million soccer complex to house the Dynamos when the call came to return to his alma mater. BBVA Compass Stadium was built and opened in 2012 adding to Luck’s legacy with the professional soccer team, and the overall Houston sports facility complexes. He returned in May, 2012 for the opening ceremony of the soccer stadium that he fought so hard for.

Prior to his current position at WVU, Luck was appointed to a four-year term on the West Virginia University Board of Governors, a spot he relinquished to become director of athletics.

The Rhodes Scholar finalist graduated Phi Beta Kappa from WVU in 1982. He also earned a law degree from Texas, graduating cum laude in 1987. In 1997, Luck was inducted into the West Virginia University Sports Hall of Fame, and in 2000, he was inducted into the CoSIDA Academic All-America Hall of Fame.

“It’s an incredible honor for me to be the athletic director at my alma mater,” said Luck. “I care deeply about this school, and WVU is truly one of the outstanding land-grant universities in the country. I am so pleased to be a part of the leadership team assembled under President Clements at a dynamic and strategic time in its history.”

He is married to the former Kathy Wilson.

They have two sons and two daughters: Andrew, a former All-American quarterback and two-time Heisman Trophy finalist at Stanford and No. 1 overall pick of the 2012 NFL draft by the Indianapolis Colts; Mary Ellen, a senior volleyball player at Stanford; Emily, a sophomore at Stanford and Addison, who attends Morgantown High.

Oliver Luck was a two-time CoSIDA Academic All-American quarterback at WVU. 87

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Senior Staff

Mike Parsons

Terri Howes

Deputy Director of Athletics

Michael Szul

Associate Athletic Director Business Operations

Associate Athletic Director Sports Administration/SWA

Matt Borman

Associate Athletic Director Executive Director, Mountaineer Athletic Club

Matt Wells

Assistant Athletic Director Marketing & Sales

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Keli Cunningham

Associate Athletic Director Compliance/Governance

Michael Fragale

Assistant Athletic Director Communications

Senior Staff

Marlon LeBlanc

Jason Butts Gymnastics

Women’s Basketball

Sean Cleary

Jon Hammond

Dana Holgorsen

Bob Huggins

Nikki Izzo-Brown

Jimmy King

Jill Kramer

Randy Mazey

Men’s Soccer

Cross Country/Track

Mike Carey

Rifle

Men’s Basketball

Football

Women’s Soccer

Volleyball

Rowing

Vic Riggs

Baseball

Craig Turnbull

Miha Lisac

Wrestling

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Swimming & Diving

Tennis

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Athletic Facilities

Athletic Facilities Train Like A Champion

Mountaineer Field at Milan Puskar Stadium

Caperton Indoor Facility

Dick Dlesk Soccer Stadium

Dreamswork Field

Cary Gym

WVU Wrestling Pavilion

Mountaineer Track

WVU Rifle Range

WVU Boathouse

WVU Coliseum

Basketball Practice Facility

WVU Natatorium

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Athletic Facilities Computer-generated statistics will be available during and at the match’s conclusion. Press seating and wireless internet access is available for working media members.

Credentials

Photographers and media members who wish to cover a match at the WVU Coliseum should contact volleyball contact Nick Arthur, via email (Nicholas.Arthur@mail. wvu.edu) or by phone (304-293-2821), at least 24 hours in advance.

During the Week

Any member of the media wishing to interview a player or member of the coaching staff during the week should contact Nick Arthur or Katie Kane, via email (Nicholas.Arthur@mail.wvu.edu, katie.kane@mail.wvu.edu) or phone (304-293-2821), at least 24 hours in advance.

Cell phone numbers will not be made available and all WVU student-athletes have been instructed to not conduct interviews without prior approval of the sports communications staff.

Media Information What To Know When Covering WVU Media Services

The West Virginia University sports communications office will be available throughout the entire 2013 volleyball season to accommodate any media requests. The following are some guidelines that should make it easy for media members to cover the West Virginia volleyball team. Any additional questions should be directed to volleyball contacts Nick Arthur or Katie Kane.

Gameday

Parking is free in the WVU Coliseum parking lots. Complete statistics are provided to all working media during and following games. Requested team members and coach Jill Kramer will be available for interviews following a 10minute grace period after the matc.

Game Services

The sports communications staff will be at your service throughout the match. All working media will be provided with game rosters and other pertinent information.

Receiving Information

Media members may receive volleyball press releases, notes and more via email. To receive such press releases, game recaps and more, simply email your requests to Nicholas.Arthur@mail.wvu.edu.

WVUsports.com

WVUsports.com is the place for media and fans to go for the latest on Mountaineer volleyball. In 2013, streamed audio and video broadcasts will be available on WVU’s official athletic website. Live stats are also available to keep track of every point. Game releases are made available in PDF format one day prior to gameday.

Player and coaching staff bios are available at the click of a finger by going to WVUsports. com. Updated following each game, WVUsports.com is your place to find the latest statistics for Mountaineer volleyball. Not only will you find this season’s stats, but you will also be able to find the WVU record book for some historical perspective.

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Directions to the Coliseum From I-68 (East/West) • Take the Pierpont Road/Airport exit (7) • Follow signs to the stadium. At the second traffic light off the interstate, turn left and travel up Easton Hill.

• Count two more traffic lights and turn right on Route 705 and stay on this highway as it becomes Chestnut Ridge Road (through two more traffic lights).

• To proceed to the Coliseum, go through the second light on 705 and two more traffic lights. Turn left at the third light.

Follow this road around and go through three lights. The WVU Coliseum is located straight ahead.

• The approximate distance from I-68 to the WVU Coliseum is 6.5 miles.

From I-79 (North/South) • Take the Star City/WVU exit (155) and follow signs to Morgantown • Cross the Star City bridge and proceed up Monongahela Boulevard toward the Coliseum.

• The WVU Coliseum, is located on the right.

• The approximate distance from I-79 to the Coliseum is 1.5 miles.

Media Information

WVU Sports Communications Sports Information The West Virginia University Sports Communication office is located in the WVU Coliseum near the Red Gate in room 217.

Mailing Address Sports Communications Office West Virginia University P.O. Box 0877 Morgantown, WV 26507-0877 Overnight Shipping Address WVU Sports Communications 3450 Monongahela Blvd., Room 217 Morgantown, WV 26506 Phone Information Office: 304-293-2821 Fax: 304-293-4105 Press Row: 304-293-2821

Volleyball Contact Nick Arthur Sports Communications Graduate Assistant e-mail: Nicholas.Arthur@mail.wvu.edu

Staff Michael Fragale Bryan Messerly Joe Swan John Antonik Mike Montoro Katie Kane Shannon McNamara Grant Dovey Lisa Ammons Cheryl Maust Amy Prunty Eva Buchman Nick Arthur Jonathan Hevron Jonathan Harkey

Assistant Athletic Director, Communications Sports Information Director Sports Publications Director Director of New Media Director of Football Communications Associate Sports Information Director Assistant Sports Information Director Assistant Sports Information Director Business Manager Program Assistant Program Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant Graduate Student

Twitter @WVUSports @WVUVolleyball

Facebook www.Facebook.com/WVUVolleyball

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