Alabama A&M University 2010-2011 Women's Basketball Media Guide

1 0 - 1 1 A L A B A M A A & M U N I V E R S I T Y W O M E N ’ S B A S K E T B A L L M E D I A G U I D E

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The 2010-11 Women’s Basketball Media Guide is published and designed by Oralia Washington, Assistant Director of Sports Information. Photos by Sidney Jackson, Eric Har-ris, Carlton Rice, AAMU Public Relations, SWAC Media Relations, Jamilah Corbitt and Tom Galbraith. Cover designs by Eric Harris of Kaptive Designs, LLC. Special thanks to Altherias Warmley, Naeka Patterson, the AAMU Athletics Staff, Thomas Colvin, Betty Austin,Opponent SIDs, Brandon Willis, Reggie Benson, Sidney Jackson, Eric Harris, and Jerome Saintjones.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Bulldog Roster 3Quick Facts/Media Relations 4Alabama A&M Athletics 5Welcome to “The Hill” 7The Bulldogs at a Glance 9The Coach - Altherias Warmley 11Bulldog Profiles 14Alabama A&M Hall of Fame 29Athletics Administration 30Alabama A&M Division-I Records 37


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STATE-BY-STATE BREAKDOWN

ALABAMA (4): Nesfayia Watkins, Chelsea Marshall, Gabrielle Williams, Chasity Stover

ARKANSAS (2): Whiquitta Tobar, NaDra Robertson

GEORGIA (2): Alyssa Strickland, Brittney Strickland

ILLINOIS (1): Renee Brantley

INDIANA (1): Shante Trice

MISSISSIPPI (2): Danielle O’neal, Shaurice Miller

SOUTH CAROLINA (1): Jasmine Sanders

TEXAS (1): Clairissa Moore

NUMERICALNo. Name Ht. Pos. Class Hometown / Previous School 3 Alyssa Strickland 5-5 Guard Fr. Stockbridge, GA / Dutchtown 5 Brittney Strickland 5-5 Guard Fr. Stockbridge, GA / Dutchtown12 Shanté Trice 5-6 Guard Jr. Evansville, Ind. / Bosse14 Nesfayia Watkins 5-8 Guard Jr. Phenix City, Ala. / Central20 Chasity Stover 5-4 Guard Sr. Decatur, Ala. / Northwest Shoals C.C.22 Chelsea Marshall 5-10 Forward Sr. Birmingham, Ala. / Prairie View A&M23 Whiquitta Tobar 5-7 Guard Jr. Blytheville, Ark. / Blytheville24 Jasmine Sanders 5-10 Forward Fr. Chester, SC / Chester25 Danielle O’neal 5-8 Guard So. Jackson, Miss. / Callaway32 Clairissa Moore 5-11 Forward Fr. Houston, TX/Eisenhower33 Gabrielle Williams 6-2 Center Jr. Dothan, Ala. / Northview34 Shaurice Miller 6-0 Forward Sr. Meridian, Miss. / East Miss. C.C.50 Reneé Brantley 6-0 Center Sr. Chicago, Ill. / St. Francis DeSales55 NaDra Robertson 6-3 Center So. Conway, Ark. / Conway

ALPHABETICALNo. Name Ht. Pos. Class Hometown / Previous School 50 Reneé Brantley 6-0 Center Sr. Chicago, Ill. / St. Francis DeSales22 Chelsea Marshall 5-10 Forward Sr. Birmingham, Ala. / Prairie View A&M34 Shaurice Miller 6-0 Forward Sr. Meridian, Miss. / East Miss. C.C.32 Clarissa Moore 5-11 Forward Fr. Houston, TX/Eisenhower25 Danielle O’neal 5-8 Guard So. Jackson, Miss. / Callaway55 NaDra Robertson 6-3 Center So. Conway, Ark. / Conway24 Jasmine Sanders 5-10 Forward Fr. Chester, SC / Chester20 Chasity Stover 5-4 Guard Sr. Decatur, Ala. / Northwest Shoals C.C. 3 Alyssa Strickland 5-5 Guard Fr. Stockbridge, GA / Dutchtown 5 Brittney Strickland 5-5 Guard Fr. Stockbridge, GA / Dutchtown23 Whiquitta Tobar 5-7 Guard Jr. Blytheville, Ark. / Blytheville12 Shanté Trice 5-5 Guard Jr. Evansville, Ind. / Bosse14 Nesfayia Watkins 5-8 Guard Jr. Phenix City, Ala. / Central33 Gabrielle Williams 6-2 Center Jr. Dothan, Ala. / Northview

BY CLASS

FRESHMEN (4)Alyssa Strickland

Brittney StricklandClairissa Moore

Jasmine Sanders

SOPHOMORES (2)Danielle O’Neal

NaDra Robertson

JUNIORS (4)Shanté Trice

Nesfayia WatkinsWhiquitta Tobar

Gabrielle Williams

SENIORS (4)Chasity Stover

Chelsea MarshallRenee BrantleyShaurice Miller

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Bulldog 2010-11 Roster


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Institution ............................... Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical UniversityLocation ............................................................... Huntsville (Normal), AlabamaFounded ...................................................................................................... 1875Enrollment ................................................................................................ 6,000Nickname ..............................................................................................BulldogsColors .................................................................................... Maroon and WhiteNational Affiliation .................................................................... NCAA Division IConference Affiliation ......................Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC)Interim President ..........................................Dr. Andrew Hugine, Jr. [S.C. State]Faculty Athletics Representative ............................................ Dr. Ron SlaughterDirector of Athletics .................................Betty K. Austin [Alabama A&M, 1973]A.D. Phone .................................................................................. (256) 372-5364Senior Woman Administrator ................................................ Altherias WarmleyAthletics Compliance and Eligibility ................................. Atty: Kimberly BrownAthletics Academic Enhancement ..................................................Waylon SimsAthletics Sales Manager and Cultural Events Coordinator ...............Tourischeva StubbsSports Medicine ........................................................................... Jessie ZucnickFacility .........................................................................T.M. Elmore Gymnasium

Alabama A&M University Quick Facts

Women’s Basketball Coaching Quick Facts

Head Coach ..........................................................................Altherias WarmleyAlma Mater ......................................................... Alabama-Birmingham [1990]Career Coaching Record ................................................... 109-120 [9th season]Alabama A&M Record ...................................................... 109-120 [9th season]

Assistant Coach .........................................................Dexter Holt [11th season]Alma Mater .....................................................................Alabama A&M [1996]

Assistant Coach ................................................ Dorianne Johnson [9th season]Alma Mater ........................................................................... Mississippi [1997]

Assistant Coach .....................................................Melvin Williams [1st season]Alma Mater ........................................................ Middle Tennesse State [1990]

Office Phone ............................................................................. (256) 372-4008Office Fax ................................................................................... (256) 372-5372

Southwestern Athletic Conference

Commissioner ............................................................ Duer Sharp - [email protected] Commissioner for Communications ....Tom Galbraith- [email protected] Director for Media Relations....Chevonne Mansfield- [email protected] Championships/SWA.......................................Shelly Davis - [email protected]

Media Information

Radio Station ..................................... WJAB 90.9 FMRadio Contact ......................................Michael BurnsOffice Phone .......................................(256) 372-4066E-mail .............................. [email protected] Address .......................... Alabama A&M Univ.

P.O. Box 1687Normal, AL 35762

Beat Writer ......................................... Reggie BensonHuntsville Times

2010-11 Team Information

2009-10 Record ...................................... 16-13 overall11-7 SWAC (3rd)

9-4 (home) • 6-8 (road) • 1-1 (neutral)Letterwinners .......................... Returning: 10 • Lost: 3Starters .....................................Returning: 3 • Lost: 2Newcomers ..............................................................4

Media Relations

Sports Information Director ................. Brandon WillisOffice Phone ........................................(256) 372-4005Assistant Sports Information Director . Oralia WashingtonOffice Phone ........................................(256) 372-4550Office Fax .............................................(256) 372-5919Basketball Contact ........................ Oralia WashingtonE-Mail ........................................aamusi@yahoo.comAthletics Website .................... www.aamusports.comMailing Address ......................... 4900 Meridian Street

T.M. Elmore Gym, Box 17Normal, AL 35762

Quick Facts / Media Relations


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The Alabama A&M Athletics Department spon-sors 17 varsity sports - football, volleyball, bowling, baseball, softball, men's/women's ten-nis, men's golf, men's/women's soccer, men's/women's basketball, women's cross country, and men's/women's track and field (indoor and outdoor).

Since 1911, the University has fielded at least one varsity sport. Through the course of its 97-year history, the Bulldogs have won numer-ous national and conference championships.

The program gained nationwide acclaim when the 1977 and 1979 men's soccer teams won the NCAA Division II title under coach Salah Yousif. The spotlight remained as the women's track program won four NCAA Championships under coach Joe Henderson. The 2005 men's basketball team qualified for “March Madness” in the NCAA Tournament. In 2006, the women's bowling team finished as the NCAA Division I national runner-up appearing on ESPN in the championship match.

In 1998, A&M moved from Division II to Division I, joining the SWAC, adding two wom-en's sports - softball and bowling. A year later, women's soccer was added to the varsity list.

NCAA CHAMPIONS • 1994 Women's Outdoor Track • 1993 Women's Outdoor Track • 1992 Women's Outdoor Track • 1992 Women's Indoor Track • 1979 Men's Soccer • 1977 Men's Soccer

NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP RUNNER-UP • 2006 Bowling; 1981 Men’s Soccer; 1978 Men’s Soccer

NCAA TOURNAMENT TEAMS • Men’s Basketball - 2005; 1996; 1995; 1994; 1993; 1989; 1988; 1987; 1986; 1985 • Volleyball - 2010, 2009, 2008; 2007; 2005; 2004; 2003; 2002; 2001; 2000 • Men’s Golf - 1979; 1977; 1976; NAIA-1961 • Football - 1989; 1979 • Women’s Basketball - 1997; 1991 • Women’s Tennis - 2007 • Women’s Soccer - 2007

SWAC CHAMPIONS • Volleyball - 2010; 2009; 2008; 2007; 2005; 2004; 2003; 2002; 2001; 2000 • Women’s Soccer - 2007; 2003 • Football - 2006 • Women’s Tennis - 2007 • Bowling - 2007; 2010 • Men’s Basketball - 2005 • Softball - 2002

SIAC CHAMPIONS • Women’s Track - 1995; 1994; 1993; 1992; 1991; 1990; 1988; 1987; 1986; 1985; 1984; 1983; 1982; 1981; 1980 • Volleyball - 1997; 1996; 1995; 1994; 1993; 1992; 1991; 1990; 1989; 1988; 1987 • Men’s Basketball - 1996; 1995; 1994; 1993; 1989; 1988; 1987; 1986; 1976; 1975 • Football - 1981; 1980; 1979; 1972; 1966; 1963; 1962 • Men’s Golf - 1982; 1981; 1980; 1979; 1977; 1976; 1975 • Men’s Track/Cross Country - 1994; 1993; 1992; 1991; 1990; 1989; 1988 • Women’s Basketball - 1997; 1991; 1984 • Baseball - 1993; 1970 • Men’s Tennis - 1987; 1981 • Women’s Tennis - 1981

THE BULLDOG CREEDI am a “Bulldog”I am proud to be a “Bulldog”We are a family that can depend on each otherI will respect my school,My teammates,My coaches and myselfThis team is as solid as I amAnd I will do everything I canTo keep it that way.

DEPARTMENT MISSION STATEMENT The Department of Athletics fully embraces the University's mission and enacts its poli-cies, procedures, and initiatives with both the letter and spirit of "Service is Sovereignty." The administration and staff of the Department of Athletics espouses a student-centered philosophy, which ranks academic achievement as the number one priority for its student-athletes. Toward this end, the Department of Athletics is committed to pro-viding a comprehensive and inclusive intercol-legiate and intramural athletics program for men and women, which further promotes the academic, sportsmanship, and total develop-ment of the student-athletes. Further, the Department is committed to working cooperatively with other constituents of the University to ensure the production of competent and ethical contributing graduates who are capable of making the transition from university life to the workplace and into today's multicultural society. Embodied within this mission is the concept of an effective athletics program which values success in competition, success in academic and personal development of student-ath-letes, success in graduating student-athletes, success in fully maintaining compliance with the rules of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC), and Title IX. The University is further committed to a program of staff development in providing minorities the opportunity for full employment and development in the athletics program.

AAMU Athletics-Home of Champions


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Betty Kelly Austin was named Alabama A&M Director of Athletics in March 2007. Based on a recommendation from a search committee comprised of coaches, faculty, staff, undergraduate and graduate students, alumni and the presidents of both booster clubs, Austin was elevated to director of athletics following a year where she had been serving in the position on an interim basis.

Austin’s stellar resume includes being one of the top volleyball coaches in the country, finishing with over 600 career victories. Coach Austin’s teams won six-straight Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) volleyball titles from 2000-05 and 11 more Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Confer-ence (SIAC) conference titles in her 30 years as head coach. Austin was named SWAC Coach of the Year in each of her six championship seasons. Austin retired her coaching duties following the 2006 season, ending her volleyball career with a 603-235 record.

She also served six years as the head women’s basketball coach at Alabama A&M from the 1977-78 to 1981-82 sea-

sons.

Since taking over the director of athletics role, Austin has strengthened the athletic program’s systems and processes, includ-ing filing and meeting all NCAA regula-tions and reporting guidelines. She has personally increased revenue generation for the athletic programs and implemented a plan to increase use of the Louis Crews Stadium to include special group nights at each of the home football games.

Events at Louis Crews Stadium under her

tenure include the Louis Crews Classic, a FIFA international soccer match, the Ala-bama High School Football All-Star Game, home to the Alabama Renegades women’s football team, and the Huntsville Black Arts Festival, to name a few.

Austin’s tenure also includes the devel-opment of the student-athlete academic re-source center and opening of a new sports medicine treatment facility. In the summer of 2008 she completed renovations to El-more Gymnasium to include new reserved seating in the arena’s lower level.

Austin is active with the NCAA and its women and minority leadership develop-ment initiatives. She is a member of several professional athletic associations, including still being an active member of the American Volleyball Coaches Associa-tion (AVCA).

A 1974 graduate of Alabama A&M Univer-sity, Austin received a master’s degree in physical education from the University of Michigan in 1975. She is a native Hunts-villian graduating from Buckhorn High School.

Director of Athletics • Betty K. Austin

One of the many events Ms. Austin participates in is the annual graduation breakfast.


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Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical University is a dynamic and progressive institution with a strong commitment to academic excellence. The picturesque campus is situated on what many alumni and friends fondly refer to as “The Hill,” only a few minutes from downtown Huntsville. The institution is a diverse and vibrant microcosm of the larger world around it. It offers a student body of approximately 6,000 numerous degree programs, including four Ph.D. degrees in Food Science, Physics, Plant and Soil Sci-ence, and Reading/Literacy.

Alabama A&M is a land-grant Univer-sity. It receives support from the State

of Alabama and through federal funds appropriated to assist in carrying on work stipulated by the Morrill Acts of 1862 and 1890. The University is under the control of a board of trustees appointed by the Governor, who serves as ex officio Chair-man.

The University was organized in 1875 as the result of a bill passed in the State Leg-islature in 1873 and through the contin-ued efforts of its principal and president, William Hooper Councill, an ex-slave. The school opened on May 1, 1875, as the Huntsville Normal School with an appro-priation of $1,000 per year, 61 students, and two teachers.

Industrial education was introduced around 1878. It attracted wide attention, and the school was assisted financially by the Slater and Peabody Funds, along with private contributors. The work in indus-trial education was so successful that the State Legislature authorized the name to be changed to the “State Normal and Industrial School at Huntsville.” The ap-propriation was increased by the State to $4,000 per year.

In 1891, the school became the recipient of a part of the Federal Land-Grant Fund provided by an act of Congress, approved August 30, 1890. The purpose of this fund

was to further training in agricultural and mechanical arts in the various states at the college level.The name of the school was changed again to “The State Agricultural and Mechanical School for Negroes,” and a new location was provided in Normal, Alabama, where the school would have ample room for the development of its trades and agricultural programs. In 1919, the institution became a junior college, and its name was changed to “The State Agricultual and Mechanical Institute for Negroes.”

In 1939, by authority of the State Board of Education, the Institute was permitted to offer work on the senior college level. The first graduation class since 1920 received the bachelor’s degree in 1941, and on January 14, 1948, the name was again changed to “Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical College.” On June 26, 1969, the Alabama State Board of Education, the governing body of the institution, adopted a resolution changing the name of the institution to “Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical University.”

The University received a “Class A” rating by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools in August 1946 and became a fully accredited member of the Association in December 1963.

This is Alabama A&M UniversityWelcome to “The Hill”


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Dr. Andrew Hugine, Jr. joined the Ala-bama A&M University family on July 16, 2009, following an extensive career in higher education that highlighted both academia and administration.

Hugine earned a Bachelor of Science de-gree in mathematics from South Carolina State University, followed by a Master of Education degree in mathematics from the same institution. He went on to complete studies leading to a Doctor of Philosophy degree in higher educa-tion institutional research from Michigan State University.

His lengthy and productive career began as an instructor at Beaufort High School in Beaufort, S.C. from 1971-72. He returned to his alma mater to serve for three years in the capacities of director of the Special Services Program (1972-73) and director of the University Year for Action Program (1972-75).

While pursuing his doctoral studies, Hugine concurrently served as a teaching assistant (1975-76) and later as an insti-

tutional research analyst and assistant professor (1976-78) at Michigan State University in East Lansing, Mich.

He returned again to South Carolina State University and nobly served in the following positions: Research Fellow (1978-79), Assistant Director of the Self-Study (1978-79) Director of the Institu-tional Self Study (1979-80), Assistant Vice-President for Academic Affairs (1980-86), Professor of Mathemat-ics (1986-2003), and Interim Executive Vice-President (2002-03), a position that thrust him into service as the Chief Oper-ating Officer for the university.

From 2003-08, Dr. Hugine culminated his 30-year affiliation with South Carolina State University as its President. During his brief, but productive administration, he was credited with the construction of a major residence facility and the prepa-rations for a massive complex to house the University’s new School of Engineer-ing.

Hugine also began a number of renova-

tions to the dining facility, the adminis-tration building, the science building, and other facilities.

A major highlight of Hugine’s administra-tion at SCSU was the acquisition by the institution of the first debate of the 2008 Democratic Party Presidential Candidate Debate Series at the campus’ Martin Luther King Auditorium. The event also marked the first such distinction by a historically black college or university.

As the 11th President of the land-grant Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical University, Hugine joins a distinguished group of 10 previous leaders and four interim administrators who have served in the coveted post since its founding by William Hooper Councill in 1875.

Dr. Hugine and his wife, Abbiegail, have two children, an adult son and an adult daughter.

The PresidentDr. Andrew Hugine, Jr.


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The Alabama A&M women’s basketball team is enthusiastic about the 2010-2011 season. With the addi-tion of some key freshman and the returnees, this year’s squad should be one of the most experienced and skilled teams in recent years. This young but spirited group should have plenty of leadership and direction to work with.

Coach Warmley places a high premium on hard work and dedication to the task at hand. Fans should ex-pect a high pace of play combined with an array of defensive sets that are designed to create an exciting brand of basketball to watch

A&M will be led by senior guard Whiquitta Tobar and junior guard Nesfayia Watkins. Tobar finished last season averaging 11.7 points and 5.2 rebounds per game (29 games, 29 started, 37% three-point average).

The Lady Bulldogs front line includes a combina-tion featuring a stronger and experienced junior forward in Gabrielle Williams (29 games, 19 started, 2.4 points per game & 2.6 rebounds per game) and senior forward Shaurice Miller (29 games, 4.4 points per game, 53% field goal shooting, 4.3 rebounds per game).

The freshmen will also be well represented. Alyssa Strickland (Guard, 5-5, Freshman, Stockbridge, Georgia, Dutchtown HS) along with her twin Brittney (Guard, 5-5, Freshman, Stockbridge, Geor-gia, Dutchtown HS) will add their considerable

talents to the squad in the backcourt and Jasmine Sanders (Forward, 5-10, Freshman, Chester, South Carolina, Chester HS) and Clarissa Moore (Forward, 5-11, Freshman, Houston, Texas Eisenhower HS) will add depth at the post position.

“Our team is young and we know there is a lot of progress to be made in order for us to be competitive in the SWAC” said the ninth year head coach. “Our motto is, all for one and one for all.”

A&M also will look for major contributions from two other returning players –senior forward Chelsea Mar-shall (28 games, nine started, 2.8 points per game, 1.4 rebounds per game), and sophomore center NaDra

The Bulldogs at a GlanceTeam picked to finish 3rd in the SWAC


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Altherias Warmley is entering her ninth season as head coach for Alabama A&M with an overall record of 109-120.

During the 2009-10 season, the Bulldogs finished with a an 16-13 overall mark, and 11-7 in the SWAC for a third place finish.

During the 2008-09 season, The Bulldogs finished with a an 11-18 overall mark, and an even 9-9 in the SWAC for a sixth place finish. A&M also hosted nationally ranked Auburn at Elmore Gym - its first time hosting an SEC team in program history.

In 2007-08 campaign, the Bulldogs were just one of three teams to defeat the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga, and only suffered a five point loss to SEC opponent Alabama. The team finished with a 14-14 overall record, and 12-6 in the Southwest-ern Athletic Conference. Warmley graduated seven seniors - all with honors.

The 2006-07 season finished with a 17-13 mark and a 13-5 record in the SWAC. The team won its first 11 conference games and was considered one of the favorites entering the 2007-08 campaign. The 2005-06 season ended with the Bulldogs making a run in the SWAC Tournament. As the sixth seed, the Bulldogs upset Mississippi Valley State in the opening round and had eventual champion Southern on the ropes before falling on a controversial ending in overtime. Her 2004-05 team finished the regular season tied for second place in the conference. Her teams have averaged a 3.0 GPA in each of her first five seasons as head coach. She is just the fourth head coach in the 26-year history of women’s basketball at AAMU. In addition, Warmley had five former players to play professionally.

Warmley arrived to “the Hill” after spending eight seasons with Middle Tennessee State University in Mur-freesboro, Tennessee. Her first three seasons she assisted Lewis Bivens, former MTSU head coach. The last five years she spent as the number one assistant and recruiting coordinator for Stephany Smith, who moved from MTSU to become the head coach at Alabama.

During her tenure in Murfreesboro, the Lady Raiders posted a 140-94 record, won two Ohio Valley Conference titles, and earned two trips to the NCAA Tournament as well as two trips to the NWIT (National Women’s Invita-tional Tournament).

Warmley is a native of Bessemer, Alabama, where she starred in both volleyball and basketball at Jess Lanier High School. In 1986, she enrolled at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, walked on for the Lady Blazers in 1987, and went on to letter for three seasons (1987-1990). She also spent her summers working in the mayor’s office with the Birmingham Youth Games. After graduating from UAB, she served one season at Wenonah High School in Birmingham, Alabama, as a volunteer assistant coach. One year later she joined the Lady Blazers coaching staff as the second assistant. Her main duties included recruiting, scouting, promotions, on-the-floor coaching, and coordinating team travel.

In 1994, after three seasons with the Lady Blazers, Warmley headed north to join the staff at Middle Tennessee State University where she became known as an outstanding recruiter. She coached three OVC Freshman of the Year, the former South Carolina Player of the Year, and several All-State performers. The All-Star Girls Re-port rated the 2001 signing class for MTSU one of the Top 50 in the nation. Her other duties at MTSU included scheduling, budgeting, on-the-floor coaching, and scouting.

Alabama 0-5Alabama-Birmingham 0-3Alabama-Hunstville 1-0Alabama State 5-11Alcorn State 6-10Appalachian State 0-3Arkansas-Pine Bluff 12-6Arkansas State 1-2Auburn 0-4Belmont 2-1Bethune-Cookman 0-1Birmingham-Southern 2-0Butler 0-1Chattanooga 1-2Cincinnati 0-1Eastern Illinois 1-0Florida 0-1Georgia State 0-1Grambling 12-5Jackson State 7-10Jacksonville State 2-4Kentucky 0-2Kent State 0-1Memphis 0-1Miles 2-0Mississippi 0-1Mississippi Valley State 11-6Missouri 0-1Morris Brown 2-0Murray State 0-4Ohio State 0-1Penn State 0-1Prairie View A&M 7-9Saint Louis 1-0Samford 1-1Savannah State 4-1South Carolina 0-1South Carolina State 1-1Southern 4-14Tennessee State 2-2Texas Southern 11-5Tuskegee 2-0UNC-Asheville 1-0Vanderbilt 0-1Wake Forest 0-1Winthrop 1-0

Warmley vs. All Opponents

Altherias Warmley Year-by-YearSeason Record Home season notes2002-03 10-18 7-7 Won six straight home games2003-04 12-16 6-4 SWAC Tournament berth2004-05 16-12 9-2 First winning season since 1996-972005-06 13-16 8-4 Upset #3 seed in SWAC Tourney2006-07 17-13 10-3 Won first 11 SWAC games2007-08 14-14 8-2 1-of-3 teams to defeat Chattanooga2008-09 11-18 9-9 hosted an SEC team (Auburn) for the first time in A&M history2009-10 16-13 11-7 Finished Third in the SWAC8 years 109-120 68-38

Southwestern Athletic ConferenceSeason Record Home 2002-03 5-13 4-5 2003-04 9-9 5-3 2004-05 11-7 7-22005-06 8-10 5-42006-07 13-5 8-12007-08 12-6 7-22008-09 9-9 6-32009-10 9-4 6-87 years 67-54 48-27

Head CoachAltherias Warmley


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Dexter Holt - 11th seasonDexter Holt is in his 11th sea-son with the Lady Bulldogs, having stayed on over the tran-sition from veteran head coach Press Parham to new head coach Altherias Warmley.

Holt is a native of Huntsville, Alabama. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in Telecommunications in 1996, coming to Alabama A&M in 1993 after a two year stint at Snead State Community Col-

lege in Boaz, Alabama. He was a role player for the Snead State Parsons’ basketball team. Before heading to Snead State, Holt was a stand out player at Lee High School in Huntsville and a 1991 graduate.

Holt began his college coaching career under Vann Pettaway, the men’s basketball coach, as a graduate assistant, volunteer as-sistant, and student assistant. Working under Pettaway for seven years, Holt has developed an understanding of the fundamen-tals of coaching and the fundamentals of the transition game. Before his college career, Holt coached many recreational, AAU, and sports festival teams, working with you ages 6 to 18. His basketball knowledge has been planted from legends and Hall of Famers of Alabama basketball, such as Jerry Dugan (high school coach), Ed Nulter (middle school coach), Press Parham (Alabama A&M) and of course L. Vann Pettaway (Alabama A&M).

Dexter and his wife Tabatha are the parents of a daughter, Dia-mond, and a son, Dexter, Jr. The Holts reside in Madison.

Dorianne Johnson is entering her ninth season at Alabama A&M after coming to The Hill from the University of South Alabama and Kansas City (Kan.) Community College.

She came to coaching after an outstanding playing career at Ole Miss that established her leader-ship qualities. A 1997 graduate, Johnson was a three-year starter for the Lady Rebels under Van Chancellor, also head coach of the 2004 U.S. Olympic team and three-time WNBA champion Hous-ton Comets. Johnson helped Ole Miss to two Sweet 16 appearances and several top-15 rankings.

Her leadership also extended to serving as captain for two seasons and receiving the Eugene O’Conner Award. She also served on the SEC and NCAA student-athlete advisory committees.

With the Bulldogs, she is responsible for developing post players, team offense, academic prog-ress, and enhancing the community relations. Her duties also include assisting with film exchange, junior recruiting coordinator, co-director of summer camps, and advisor of the AAMU chapter of FCA. A native of Cleveland, Miss., she is a 1992 graduate of East Side High School.

Dorianne Johnson - 9th season

Melvin Williams - 1st seasonMelvin Williams enters his first year at Alabama A&M.He came from Georgia Perimeter and has 13 years experience as a college coach. With a 206-88 record as a college head coach, Williams brings 17 years of coaching experi-ence to AAMU.

He most recently served as head coach at Tennessee Temple Univer-sity for two years, and one year as a assisstant at Cumberland College. He coached at Tennessee State University for two years, and began his head coaching tenure at Chattanooga State Community College in 1999.

His Chattanooga State men’s team reached the semifinals of the Tennessee Junior College Athletic Association Tournament in three consecutive seasons, and in 2002 the Lady Tigers finished fourth in the NJCAA national tournament with a 30-5 record. Williams was named Region 7 Coach of the Year that season.

After graduating from high school, Williams played on the All-Navy team for four years. In 1985 he was named to the All-Tournament team after his team won the Navy championship. A graduate of Middle Tennessee State University, Williams earned his bachelor’s degree in engineering technology. Wil-liams and his wife, Gale, have an eleven-year-old daughter, Lauren.

Assistant Coaches


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#23 Whiquitta Tobar5-7 • Junior • Guard • Blytheville, Ark. • Blytheville

2009-10: Scored 20 points against Tennessee State...scored a game high of 24 points versus Jackson State....Game high of 10 rebounds versus Stillman...Multiple games of five or more re-bounds... selected from a group of 250 applicants to participate in the Fulbright-Hays Group Project Abroad for study in Africa for five weeks during the summer.

2008-09: Appeared in 29 games with one start...Averaged 4.6 points and and 2.2 rebounds per game...Scored a career-high 14 points against Arkansas-Pine Bluff (March 12)...Pulled down a career-best 6 rebounds at Mississippi Valley (Jan. 10).

High School: Attended Blytheville High School...Named All-State and All-Conference...Set a record for second most points scored for a single game in Arkansas history (46 pts)...Member of the National Honor Society...Member of the Dean’s List.

Personal: Born Feb. 19, 1990 in Memphis, TN...daughter of Frankie Hatcher and Lavorn Dandridge...Majoring in Secondary Education with a minor in Philosophy...President’s Cup award winner with a 3.75 cumulative GPA...has three siblings; Shaweal (26), Dejuan (24), Wille (22).

Did you know...As a kid, my sports idol was: Marion JonesIf I could add one team to the schedule it would be: Texas Chris-tian UniversityI can do this better than almost anyone: debateIf I could play another sports at A&M, it would be: softballMy pregame ritual includes: prayer, scripture reading, isolation and meditationMy dream job would be: Political advisor for the PresidentThe one thing I can’t live without is: my BibleMy favorite food: fried chickenI can do this thing better than almost anyone: joke on some-bodyIf I could play another sport at A&M, it would be: soccerMy pregame ritual includes: taking a napThe part of my game I need to improve is: ball handling

Tobar’s Career Statistics

|-------Total-------| |-----3-Point-----| |-----Rebounds-----|Year GP-GS Min/Avg FG-FGA Pct FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off-Def Tot Avg PF-FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts/Avg2009 17-17 582/34.2 89-224 .397 14-61 .230 111-142 .782 35-67 102 6.0 36-1 57 71 2 44 303/17.82008 26-1 388/14.9 30-79 .380 2-11 .182 49-78 .628 20-36 56 2.2 39-0 29 57 3 24 111/4.3TOTAL 26-1 388/14.9 30-79 .380 2-11 .182 49-78 .628 20-36 56 2.2 39-0 29 57 3 24 111/4.3


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#23 Whiquitta Tobar5-7 • Junior • Guard • Blytheville, Ark. • Blytheville

#33 Gabrielle Williams6-2 • Junior • Center • Dothan, Ala. • Northview

2009-10: Appearaed in 29 games, started in 19 of them....averaged 15 minutes per game....Averaged 2.4 point per game....grabbed 1.6 rebounds per game....tal-lied 74 rebound for the season

2008-09: Played in 28 games with two starts...Averaged 1.4 points and 2.2 boards per game...Scored a career-high 9 points vs. Auburn (Nov. 14) and pulled down a career-high 9 rebounds at Appalachian State (Nov. 24).

High School: Attended Northview High School from 2004-08...Named Best Offensive Player (2004-05)..Most Improved (2004-05, 2005-06, 2006-07)...Most Blocked Shots (2007-08).

Personal: Born May 8, 1990...daughter of Veagas Jack-son and Larry Williams...Majoring in Physical Education.

Did you know...As a kid, my sports idol was: Lisa LeslieIf I could add one team to the schedule it would be: North CarolinaIf I could play another sport at A&M, it would be: golfMy pregame ritual includes: listening to musicMy dream job would be: to coachThe one thing I can’t live without is: my cell phoneI am: easy goingMy favorite food: fried chickenI can do this thing better than almost anyone: joke on somebodyIf I could play another sport at A&M, it would be: soccerMy pregame ritual includes: taking a napThe part of my game I need to improve is: ball handling

Williams’ Career Statistics

|-------Total-------| |-----3-Point-----| |-----Rebounds-----|Year GP-GS Min/Avg FG-FGA Pct FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off-Def Tot Avg PF-FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts/Avg2008 25-2 245/9.8 15-48 .313 0-1 .000 6-14 .429 20-39 59 2.4 32-0 4 16 12 4 36/1.4TOTAL 25-2 245/9.8 15-48 .313 0-1 .000 6-14 .429 20-39 59 2.4 32-0 4 16 12 4 36/1.4


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#34 Shaurice Miller6-0 • Senior • Forward • Meridian, Miss. • East Mississippi C.C.

2009-10: Return strong playing in 29 games....Averaged 19.5 minutes per game....Averaged 4.4 point per game....Pulled down six rebound-sagainst Tennessee State...in two games she grabbed nine rebounds...pulled down a game high of 10 rebounds versus Alabama State

2008-09: Sat out season with an ACL injury.

Before Alabama A&M: Played at East Mississippi Community College...attended Southwest High School from 2002-04 before transferring to Me-ridian High from 2004-06...also lettered in track and field and volleyball...named MVP in women’s track and field (2003)...name MVP of East Cen-tral Basketball Conference (2004)...received Most Improved Player in volleyball (2004)...was on the Principal’s List every year in high school (2002-2006).

Personal: Born February 10, 2988 in Camp Le-gune, NC...daughted of Yvette Wells...has three siblings, Michael (20), Bridgette (12), and Britney (5)...majoring in Mathematics and minoring in Computer Science.

Did you know...As a kid, my sports idol was: Alana BeardIf I could add one team to the schedule it would be: RutgersMy pregame ritual includes: listening to musicMy favorite musical artist is: Keri HilsonIf I could play another sport at A&M, it would be: vol-leyballMy favorite class is: Abstract AlgebraThe most exciting thing that’s happened to me is: go-ing to school for free

Trice’s Career Statistics



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#34 Shaurice Miller #20 Chasity Stover5-4 • Senior • Guard • Decatur, Ala. • Northwest Shoals C.C.

Before Alabama A&M: Played at Northwest

Shoals Community College...went to Austin High

school in Decatur, Ala...named All-Decatur Daily

Honorable Mention in 2006...named All-Region

2007...was a member of the National Honor So-

ciety.

Personal: Born June 20, 1989 in Decatur, Ala....

Daughter of Vanessa Stover and Printess Orr...

Majoring in Business Management...has three

other relatives playing college sports; Nikita

Stover (Univ. of Alabama - football), Pierre Sto-

ver (Univ. of North Alabama - football), Starr Orr

(Middle Tenn. State - women’s basketball).

Did you know...

As a kid, my sports idol was: Michael Jordan

If I could add one team to the schedule it would be:

UAB

The one thing I can cook really well is: pork chops

My pregame ritual includes: listening to music

If I could play another sport at A&M, it would be: soc-

cer

My favorite class is: Calculus

My biggest weakness is: food

Trice’s Career Statistics



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#22 Chelsea Marshall5-10 • Senior • Forward • Birmingham, Ala. • Prairie View A&M

2009-10: Appeared in 28 games with nine starts... Averaged 2.8 points and 1.4 rebounds per game

2008-09: Appeared in 29 games with nine starts...Av-eraged 3.6 points and 2.8 rebounds per game...

2007-08: Sat out season due to NCAA transfer rules

Before Alabama A&M: Played at Prairie View A&M during the 2006-07 season...Attended Ramsay High School in Birmingham, AL from 2002-06...High School State Champions 2004, 2005, 2006...Scholar Athlete Recipient (2006)...was a member of the Mu Alpha The-ta Math Honor Society and the H.S. National Honor Society...Graduated in top 10 percent of class

Personal: Born September 12, 1987...Daughter of Chauncey and Dianne Marshall...Telecommunications major with a minor in Computer Science

Did you know...As a kid, my sports idol was: Lisa LeslieIf I could add one team to the schedule it would be: UConnThe one thing I can cook really well is: fried chickenI can do this better than almost anyone: joke on some-bodyIf I could play another sport at A&M, it would be: soc-cerMy pregame ritual includes: taking a napI used to be: shy and timid: fried chickenI can do this thing better than almost anyone: joke on somebodyIf I could play another sport at A&M, it would be: soc-cerMy pregame ritual includes: taking a napThe part of my game I need to improve is: ball handling

Marshall’s Career Statistics

|-------Total-------| |-----3-Point-----| |-----Rebounds-----|Year GP-GS Min/Avg FG-FGA Pct FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off-Def Tot Avg PF-FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts/Avg2008 26-9 403/15.5 24-79 .304 8-19 .421 44-75 .587 32-44 76 2.9 76-3 7 33 5 17 100/3.82009 16-4 191/11.9 12-44 .273 3-15 .200 8-19 .421 17-24 41 2.6 38-0 8 20 1 7 35/2.2TOTAL 26-9 403/15.5 24-79 .304 8-19 .421 44-75 .587 32-44 76 2.9 76-3 7 33 5 17 100/3.8

#50 Reneé Brantley


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#22 Chelsea Marshall #50 Reneé Brantley6-0 • Senior • Center • Chicago, Ill. • St. Francis DeSales

Brantley’s Career Statistics

|-------Total-------| |-----3-Point-----| |-----Rebounds-----|Year GP-GS Min/Avg FG-FGA Pct FG-FGA Pct FT-FTA Pct Off-Def Tot Avg PF-FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts/Avg2007 1-0 2/2.0 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 0-0 0 0.0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1/1.02008 9-0 14/1.6 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 2-3 5 0.6 1-0 1 2 0 1 1/0.12009 10-0 34/3.4 1-9 .111 0-0 .000 1-6 .167 4-5 9 0.9 2-0 0 0 0 1 3/0.3TOTAL 10-0 16/1.6 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 2-4 .500 2-3 5 0.5 1-0 1 2 0 1 2/0.2

2009-10: Played in 16 games....Grabbed six re-bounds for the season...one block tallied

2008-09: Appeared in nine games...Scored her first point of the season at Chattanooga (Dec. 6)...Pulled down a career-best 3 rebounds (twice) against Jacksonville State (Nov. 22) and Chatta-nooga (Dec. 6).

2007-08: Saw limited action...Scored her first col-legiate point against Arkansas-Pine Bluff (Jan. 12)

Personal: Born on April 24, 2008 in Norfolk, Va....daughter of Michael and Pamela Brantley...Earned Dean List honors, and was named to the President’s Honor Roll...Graduated in spring of 2010 with a degree in Urban Planning. Pursuing her Master’s degree

Did you know...As a kid, my sports idol was: Michael JordanIf I could add one team to the schedule it would be: DePaulI can do this better than almost anyone: tell jokesIf I could play another sport at A&M, it would be: softballMy pregame ritual includes: listening to musicThe one thing I can cook really well is: fried chick-enMy favorite actress is: Sanaa Lathan


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#25 Danielle O’neal5-8 • Sophomore • Guard • Jackson, Miss. • Callaway

2009-10: Played in 29 games....Averaged 2.9 points per game

High School: Played at Callaway High School...Named All-Metro (2009)...Received Best Offen-sive Player Award (2006, 2007, 2008, 2009)...In-ducted into the Callaway High School Academic Hall of Fame (2009)...National Honor Society Member.

Personal: Born Alexandria O’neal on July 10, 1991 in Jackson, MS...daughted of Valeria O’neal...has three siblings, LaShon (19), Mathew (15), and Marcus (10)...majoring in Elementary Education.

Did you know...As a kid, my sports idol was: Mia HammIf I could add one team to the schedule it would be: Southern Miss.The one thing I can cook really well is: fried catfishMy dream job would be: owning a WNBA teamMy favorite class is: EnglishMy favorite movie is: Happy FeetI am: a talker

Did you know...As a kid, my sports idol was: Mia HammIf I could add one team to the schedule it would be: Southern Miss.The one thing I can cook really well is: fried catfishMy dream job would be: owning a WNBA teamMy favorite class is: EnglishMy favorite movie is: Happy FeetI am: a talker

O’Neal’s Career Statistics


#55 NaDra Robertson6-3 • Sophomore • Center • Conway, Ark. • Conway


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#25 Danielle O’neal #55 NaDra Robertson6-3 • Sophomore • Center • Conway, Ark. • Conway

2009-10: Appearaed in 29 games...Started in six

games....A game high of 10 rebounds against

Miss.Valley State.

High School: Played at Conway High School...

State Champions in 2008...Named All-State and

All-Faulkner County

Personal: Born March 1, 1991 in Conway, Ark...

daughted of Millia and Andrew Robertson...has

two siblings, Andre (20), LaSabra (16)...majoring

in Psychology.

Did you know...

As a kid, my sports idol was: Shaquille O’Neal

If I could add one team to the schedule it would

be: Central Arkansas

The one thing I can cook really well is: pasta

If I could play another sport at A&M, it would be:

bowling

My favorite class is: biology

My pregame ritual includes: sleeping and listen-

ing to music

I am: blessed

Robertson’s Career Statistics



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#14 Nesfayia Watkins5-8 • Junior • Guard • Phenix City, Ala. • Central

2009-10: Appearead in 29 games, started in 20....Av-eraged 4.8 points ... pulled down an average of 4.2 rebounds

2008-09: Played in 25 games as a freshman with eight starts...Averaged 4 points, 2.8 rebounds per game...Scored a career-high 11 points versus Jack-son State (Jan. 5)...Pulled down a career-high eight boards versus Miles (Nov. 19).

High School: Attended Central High School in Phe-nix City, AL...Named team MVP (2003-04, 2006-07, 2007-08)...received Captain’s Award (2003-04, 2006-07, 2007-08)...a Hustle Award recipient (2005-06)...All Bi-City Honorable Mention (2006-07)...All-Area 1st Team (2007-08)...All Bi-City 1st Team (2007-08)...All Regional 1st Team (2006-07, 2007-08)...All State Honorable Mention (2007-08)...Columbus Regional & Beyond Female Athlete Candidate.

Personal: Born Sept. 15, 1989 in Columbus, Ga...daughter of Vanessa and Paris Watkins...has two sib-lings, Portia (14) and Paris (2)...Majoring in Biology.

Did you know...As a kid, my sports idol was: Kobe BryantIf I could add one team to the schedule it would be: StanfordThe one thing I can cook really well is: porkchopsIf I could play another sport at A&M, it would be: vol-leyballMy pregame ritual includes: listening to musicMy dream job would be: an NBA trainer/physical therapistI would watch any movie starring: Diane Lane

Watkins’ Career Statistics


#12 Shanté Trice5-5 • Junior • Guard • Evansville, Ind. • Bosse


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#14 Nesfayia Watkins5-8 • Junior • Guard • Phenix City, Ala. • Central

#12 Shanté Trice5-5 • Junior • Guard • Evansville, Ind. • Bosse

2008-09: Made the team as a walk-on...played in seven games for the Bulldogs...scored her first collegiate points (3) at Prairie View (Feb. 2).

High School: Attended Bosse High School...named to the All-Metro second team (2008)... Also lettered in Volleyball...named to the All-City Academic Team in basketball and volleyball (2004-2008)...Graduated Magna Cum Laude.

Personal: Born Aug. 1, 1989 in Evansville, Ind...daughter of Angela and Stanley Trice Jr...has a brother, Stanley Trice III (17)...majoring in Exer-cise Science and is a member of the Dean’s List with a 3.7 GPA.

Did you know...As a kid, my sports idol was: Allen IversonIf I could add one team to the schedule it would be: Univ. of EvansvilleThe one thing I can cook really well is: salmonIf I could play another sport at A&M, it would be: volleyballMy pregame ritual includes: prayer and medita-tionMy dream job would be: a head physical thera-pist of an NFL teamI can do this thing better than almost anyone: shootTrice’s Career Statistics



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#3 Alyssa Strickland5-5 •Freshman • Guard •Stockbridge, Ga. • Dutchtown

Before Alabama A&M: Alyssa is averag-ing 11.6 points, 2.2 boards, and 3 steals a game. 2009 Second Team Southside Con-ference...2010 McDonalds All-American Team nominee...2010 Region Champi-ons...

Personal: Born June 9,1992...Daughter of Christopher and Ursula Strickland...Major: Computer Science

#5 Brittney Strickland


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#3 Alyssa Strickland5-5 •Freshman • Guard •Stockbridge, Ga. • Dutchtown

#5 Brittney Strickland5-5 • Freshman • Guard • Stockbridge, Ga. • Dutchtown

Before Alabama A&M: Attended Dutch-town H.S. was named the Region 4-AAAA player of the year after leading Dutchtown to its first region championship and ap-pearance in the Class AAAA semifinals. Strickland finished her two-year career at Dutchtown with over 1,000 points.Brittany averages 22.9 points, 3.1 re-bounds, and 2.8 steals per outing.

Personal: Born June 9,1992...Daughter of Christopher and Ursula Strickland...Major: Biology


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#24 Jasmine Sanders5-10 • Freshman • Forward • Chester, SC. • Chester

Before Alabama A&M: The 5-11 forward is from Chester High School out of Chester S.C. She averaged a double-double with 15.6 points and 11.2 rebounds per game

Special awards for the Alice Ann McClur-kin Female Athlete of the Year... SCHSL Scholar Athletes... Most Valuable Play-er... named Region Player of the Year and earned All-State honors

Personal: Born August 13, 1992 Parents are Michael and Judy Sanders...Major is Mechanical Engineering...

#32 Clarissia Moore


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#24 Jasmine Sanders5-10 • Freshman • Forward • Chester, SC. • Chester

#32 Clarissia Moore5-11 • Junior • Forward • Houston, Tx. • Eisenhower

Before Alabama A&M: Clarissa Moore is a household name in high school basketball at Eisenhower. Playing AAU basketball... Clar-issa ran a 49.58 in the 300H at District 19-5A Meet, placing 6th in the prelims.... Clarissa ran a new season best time of 49.14 in the 300H at District 19-5A Meet, placing 5th in Volleyball 2010; Played in all 86 matches and made saw action at outside hitter and on the right side ... Member of the SWAC All-Con-ference Team...

I am: a PiscesI used to be: a good singerMy favorite meal: shrimp alfredo pastaThe best movie I’ve ever seen: Love and Basketball

Personal: Born March 4, 1990...Parents are William and Giselle Moore ....Majoring in So-ciology with a minor in criminal justice


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1992MARY ZUMA W. CAIN—Sheffield, Ala.LOUIS CREWS—Huntsville, Ala.JERRY A. DAVIS, JR.—Huntsville, Ala.THOMAS M. ELMORE—Huntsviile, Ala.MILTON FRANKLIN—Sheffield, Ala.OLLIE GRANGER—Cleveland, OhioCONDREDGE HOLLOWAY—Huntsville, Ala.GEORGE H. HOBSON—Huntsville, Ala.JOSEPH HOUSTON—Cleveland, OhioFRANK E. LEWIS—Huntsville, Ala.WALTER F. MULLINS—Sheffield, Ala.JAMES A. POWELL, SR.—Evergreen, Ala.JOHN STEELE -Chicaco, Ill.

1993CHARLES W. BARNETT—Los Angeles, Calif.ROBERT BELL—Birmingham, Ala.HERMAN L. BROWN—Elizabeth City, N.C.WILLIE MAE P. BUTLER—Huntsville, Ala.SYLVESTER CROOM—Tuscaloosa, Ala.WILLIAM L. DUNN—Daytona Beach, Fla.MARION FOREST—Philadelphia, Pa.ALFRED JAMES HALL, SR.—Fairfield, Ala.WILLIE CHARLIE HINTON—Detroit, Mich.DAVID H. HOOD, JR.—Birmingham, Ala.JOHN HUMES, SR.—Tuscumbia, Ala.GEORGE O. McCALEP, JR.—Atlanta, Ga.GEORGE O. McCALEP, SR.—Huntsville, Ala.RUBEN IRWIN PIERCE, SR.—Birmingham, Ala.W.A. RICE—Huntsville, Ala.ETHEL GARNER RICHARDS—Huntsville, Ala.JOSEPH HEDRICK RICHARDS—Huntsville, Ala.ELDRIDGE O. TURNER—Fairfield, Ala.CHARLES WEBSTER—Huntsville, Ala.ISSAC W. ROOKS, JR.—Huntsville, Ala.JAMES M. WARD—Huntsville, Ala.

1994FLOYD BLACK—Los Angeles, CalifROBERT CLARKE—Carson, Calif.WILLIAM DAYS—Chattanooga, Tenn. JAMES L. “RED” FINLEY—Rantoul, Ill.WILLIAM HARRIS, JR.—Washington, D.C.BOBBY HAYDEN—Huntsville, Ala.CLARENCE HOWARD—Huntsville, Ala.WILLIAM PARHAM—Flint, Mich.CHARLES STINES—Chicago, Ill.JOHN “BLACK JACK” TAYLOR—Mobile, Ala.DAVID THOMPSON, III—Bloomfield, Conn.EARL S. WILSON—Fairfield, Ala.

1995CHARLES ACON—Bessemer, Ala.RONNIE COLEMAN—Houston, Tex,THEODORE “NIP” FRANKLIN—Huntsville,Ala.ONREE JACKSON—Huntsville, Ala.GEORGE O. LITTLEFIELD—Miami, Fla.CHARLES PHILPOT—Detroit, Mich.JOHN STALLWORTH—Huntsville, Ala.ERSKINE VALRIE-Huntsville, Ala.

1996GEORGE ARTHUR HARNEY-Chicago, Ill.FREEMAN HOLIFIELD—Huntsville, Ala.THOMAS R.F. JONES—Miami, Fla.ROBERT CHARLES KEITH—Hueytown, Ala.DANIEL W. LITTLEFIELD—Gadsden, Ala.ARLESTER McBRIDE—Huntsville, Ala.FRANKY SMITH—Huntsville, Ala.

BRAWNSKI TOWNS—Huntsville, Ala.SNYDER WASHINGTON—Huntsville, Ala.

1997ROBERT LOU BROWN—Edmond, Okla.ALFRED COOPER—Alexander City, Ala.DANIEL FERGUSON—Birmingham, Ala.RANDOLPH FLAKES—Huntsville, Ala.CURTIS McDONALD. JR.—Madison, Ala.CHARLES E. McSHANN—Huntsville, Ala.WILLIE O. POWE—.Mobile, Ala.A. CARLTON RJCE—Huntsville, Ala.CHARLES WILLIAMS—Dothan, Ala.

1998JOHN T. BACOT—Mobile, Ala.L. TYSON BONDURANT—Ashburn, Va.GARY DALE CARLYLE—Henagar, Ala.MILLEDGE E. CROOK—LaFayette, Ala.FRANKLIN GRIFFIN—Chicago, Ill.DONALD E. HARRIS—Birmingham, Ala.KENNEDY E. HOLT—Indianapolis, Ind.JOSEPH HUSTON—Warrenville, OhioGROVER C. KEITH, JR.—Hueytown, Ala.JOHN T. STATEN, SR.—Lansing, Mich.TOMMIE SUMMERVILLE—Detroit, Mich.MICHAEL A. WILLIAMS—Mobile, Ala.1999JEARL MILES CLARK—Gainesville, Fla.JAMES GARNER—Huntsville, Ala.EARL C. GIBSON—Chicago, Ill.MARY ANN JOHNSON-PARRISH—Birmingham, Ala.ANDREW ROBERT LEE KIDD*—Sylacauga, Ala.ANDREW LEE—Huntsville, Ala.ALVIN PRESNELL—Mobile, Ala.JEREMIAH T. STALLWORTH—Marshall, Tex.DANNETTE YOUNG STONE—Lithonia, Ga.LARRY GENE WEATHERS—Gadsden, Ala.

2000CYNTHIA J. CLOPTON—Huntsville, Ala.MAURICE COLEMAN—Olive Branch, Miss.JOSEPH HENDERSON—Harvest, Ala.SANDRA LYLES-JACKSON—Huntsville, Ala.THOMAS L. MONTGOMERY—Dayton, OhioL. VANN PETTAWAY—New Market, Ala.

2001BARRY L. CARROLL--Hampton Cove, Ala.WILLIE HAYES--Huntsville, Ala.PRINCE McCORD, III--Birmingham, Ala.RICHARD MURRELL--Matthews, N.C.WILLIAM M. RICE--Aliceville, Ala.ISAIAH ROBINSON, JR.--Huntsville, Ala.ONDRAY WAGNER--Tuskegee, Ala.EUGENE G. WHITE--Indianapolis, Ind.

2002CHARLES F. FORD--Huntsville, Ala.HORACE W. RICE -- Huntsville, Ala.

2003CHARLES A. BATES*--Baton Rouge, La.TIMOTHY “TEE” BROWN--Lithonia, Ga.JOHN FINCH--Mobile, Ala.HARRISON E. HUMES--Florence, Ala.HARVEY E. JORDAN*--Huntsville, Ala.CARROL DAMON MOORE--Mobile, Ala.HENRY O. REID--Pensacola, Fla.

2004CLEVELAND J. AUSTIN—Eutaw, Ala.SIMPSON BERRY, JR.—Birmingham, Ala.GENE BRIGHT—Huntsville, Ala.TERRENCE COOPER—Attalla, Ala.LEE C. “Flash” DAVIS—Amherst, N.Y.ISAAC J. IRBY—Mobile, Ala.LEROY RUTLEDGE—Reynoldsburg, OhioEARNEST L. STARKS—Huntsville, Ala.GEORGE M. WILLIAMS—Birmingham, Ala.

2005HOWARD BALLARD—Talladega, Ala.CALVIN L. BROUGHTON—Alexander City, Ala.ANDRE “Brick” HALEY—Starkville, Miss.ISOM JAMES MORGAN, JR.—Hoover, Ala.WALTER RODGERS—Huntsville, Ala.KNUTE ROCKNE WALKER—Madison, Ala.

2006DENNIS A. BLAKE—Orlando, Fla.ROBERT BURTON—Huntsville, Ala.FREDRICK CLEMON—Cleveland, OhioFRED C. GARNER—Memphis, Tenn.PATRICE JACKSON—Doraville, Ga.MADISON ROMINE—Cleveland, OhioJEROME TATE—Opelika, Ala.DONALD THREATT—Chino Hills, Calif.DWIGHT WRIGHT—Indianapolis, Ind.

2007ROY A. DEAN—Hollywood, Fla.ERNEST FRENCH—Mobile, Ala.REGINALD GIPSON—Montgomery, Ala.RAY GREENE—Madison, Ala.ANANIAS HARRIS—Pensacola, Fla.CLEVELAND JARMAN, JR.—Decatur, Ala.FRANK SILLMON—Riverdale, Ga.

2008MICHELLE BYAS—Huntsville, Ala.THOMAS J. GROCE—Mobile, Ala.TONY LAMONT HAIRSTON—Mobile, Ala.CRAIG LOTTIE—Willowbrook, Ill.IRA MIMS—Bessemer, Ala.THOMAS NEWSOME—Northport, Ala.JOSEPH SAVAGE—Madison, Ala.PRESS PARHAM—Huntsville, Ala.

2009JAMES C. CRAWFORD—Huntsville, Ala.BEN T. DAVIS, JR.—Bowie, Md.DEARTRUS GOODMON—Birmingham, Ala.THOMAS HOPKINS—Butler, Ala.TIMOTHY C. McCANELLEY—Rowlett, Tex.DOREEN E. SMALL-MERCER—Hialeah, Fla.JONATHAN SPENCER, JR.—Birmingham, Ala.DINO D. WYNN—Huntsville, Ala.

2010 Frederick G. Carodine, Jr.—Huntsville, Ala.Bobby J. Cooley—Louisville, Ky.Michael L. Foxx—Knoxville, Tenn.Ron O. Hardy—Detroit, Mich.Sherrie Zinn Lawson—Dayton, OhioWilliam Lewis—College Park, Ga.Edward “Soul” Phillips—Dayton, OhioErroll T. Reese—Durham, N.C.Willie Lee Scott—Huntsville, Ala.Darren K. Wilson—Spanish Fort, Ala.

Athletics Hall of Fame


30 31

Athletics AdministrationDepartment Contacts (256) 372-xxxxAthletics Director Betty K. Austin x 5364 • [email protected]

Main Athletics Receptionist Pam Brooks x 4001 • [email protected]

Faculty Athletics Representative Dr. Ronald Slaughter(pg. 7) x 4285 • [email protected]

Marketing / Sales / Tickets Tourischeva Stubbs x 4059 • [email protected]

Sports Information Brandon Willis x 4005 • [email protected]

Sports Medicine Jessie Zucnick(pg. 26) x 8458 • [email protected]

Compliance / LegalAffairs Kimberly Brown J. D. (pg. 7) x 8316 • [email protected]

Academic Enhancement Waylon Sims(pg. 7) x 4740 • [email protected]

Head CoachesBaseball Ed McCann x 4004 • [email protected]

Men’s Basketball Vann Pettaway x 4009 • [email protected]

SWA / Head Women’s Basketball Altherias Warmley x 4008 • [email protected]

Bowling Jeff McCorvey x 4704 • [email protected]

Football Anthony Jones(pg. 12) x 4015 • [email protected]

Men’s Golf Josh Oliver x 8663 • [email protected]

Men’s Soccer Salah Yousif x 4788 • [email protected]

Women’s Soccer Frank Davies x 8265 • [email protected]

Softball / Volleyball Nedra Brown x 4267 • [email protected]

Men’s/Women’s Tennis Thomas Colvin x 5655 • [email protected]

Men’s/Women’s Track & Field / Cross Country Kim Seals x 4013 • [email protected]

Altherias Warmley • SWA / WBB

Brandon Willis • SID Anne Rogers • Olympic Sports

Ed McCann • Baseball Jeff McCorvey • Bowling

Josh Oliver • Men’s Golf Salah Yousif • Men’s Soccer Frank Davies • Women’s Soccer

Nedra Brown • Softball / Volleyball Thomas Colvin • Tennis Kim Seals • Track & Field / Cross Country

Tourischeva Stubbs • Sales Pam Brooks • Main Office

Oralia Washington • Asst. SID

Vann Pettaway • Men’s Basketball


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Jessie Zucnick - Director

Aisha Russell is a second year Graduate Assistant Athletic trainer. Russell attended

North Carolina Central University where she received a B.S. in Athletic Training

in May 2008. While attending NCCU, Russell served as student athletic training

working with football, softball, men’s and women’s basketball as well as working

with Duke University athletics.

While at A&M Russell is working toward receiving her master’s degree in Physical

Education. Her future goals are to continue to work at Division I college/university

level athletics as an athletic trainer.

Aisha Russell - Basketball Trainer

Jessie Zucnick is in her second season as the Head Trainer for the Alabama A&M Athletics Department. Zucnick served as the full-time assistant for two years, and as a graduate assistant for three seasons prior to that, so she is no stranger to the demands of the position.

She is a 2003 graduate of Stetson University in DeLand, Fla. with a Bachelor of Science in athletic training. She completed her Master’s degree in Education at Alabama A&M in 2007.

Zucnick remains as the primary contact for the men’s soccer team during the fall season, handing over football duties to Michael Dye. She is still responsible for the oversight of all 17 varsity Bulldog sports

programs and the day-to-day operations of the Sports Medicine staff at A&M.

Sports Medicine • Athletic Training

Women’s Basketball Suport Staff

Kimberly FarrarBasketball Manager


32 33

James Hester arrived on “The Hill” in January of 2002, having been the assistant strength and conditioning coach at South Carolina. He serves as strength and con-ditioning coach for football, men’s and women’s basketball, and softball.

Hester, a native of Durham, N.C., got his start in 1994 as the assistant strength and conditioning coach at South Carolina State. After four seasons, he moved on to South Carolina. At USC, he assisted with the football team, and was in charge of women’s golf and men’s and women’s cheerleading. Hester also served as a per-sonal trainer for three years for NFL running back Duce Staley.

As an athlete, Hester played free safety at South Carolina State. While there, he was named first-team all-conference and team captain. In 1993, Hester was also named a Sheridan Black College All-American and honorable mention NCAA I-AA All-American. While he was at USC, the Gamecocks won back-to-back Outback Bowl titles over Ohio State.

Hester is a certified strength and conditioning coach and a member of the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association.

James and his wife, Telesa, are the parents of a son, James, Jr.

James Hester

Andrew LeeAndrew Lee enters his 17th season as the Bulldogs agilities and strength condition-

ing coordinator. Lee, a former offensive line coach for the Bulldogs, was a standout

player under former A&M coach Louis Crews. Lee also lettered in basketball while a

student-athlete at A&M.

In addition to coaching at Alabama A&M, the Fairfield, Ala., native has also coached

at Maryland-Eastern Shore and Texas Southern. Lee has coached several All-

American linemen during his career, including Dino Wynn and Howard Ballard.

Ballard was named the SIAC Offensive Lineman of the Year and later drafted by the

Buffalo Bills and helped anchor the offensive line during Buffalo’s four straight trips to the Super Bowl.

Always with a smile and willing to take time out of his day for the student-athletes and other staff members,

Lee is one of the most popular members of the Bulldog Athletics staff.

Strength And Conditioning


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T.M. Elmore Gymnasium has been the permanent home of Alabama A&M women’s basketball since it was built in 1974. Over the years, the Bulldogs have made this one of the toughest places in the country for visit-ing teams to come away with a victory.

The basketball team has earned a remarkable following in the community and on campus. It is not uncommon for Bulldog fans to pack the 6,000-seat arena to a near-capacity for home games. And those fans are vocal, loudly cheering on their maroon and white to another home victory.

The T.M. Elmore Gymnasium and Health Sciences Complex is home to the Bulldog volleyball team also, as well as nu-merous other civic and institutional activities from concerts and pep rallies, to guest speakers and convocations. The building also houses classrooms, office space, training facilities and the Physical Education department.

2002-03 7-7 2003-04 6-42004-05 9-2 2005-06 8-42006-07 10-3

2007-08 8-22008-09 8-52009-10 9-4

TOTAL 65-31

Elmore Year-by-Year Under Warmley

T.M. Elmore GymnasiumHome of the Bulldogs


34 35

One of the fastest-growing cities in the Southeast, and home to one of the highest per capita income levels in the country, the high-tech city of Huntsville, Alabama, which sprawls in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains, is equally at home in the 19th century or the 21st. Huntsville's tourist attractions reflect the heritage of Alabama's first English-speaking city, the strife of the American Civil War, and the accomplishments of America's rocket sci-entists.

With the influence of NASA, Redstone Arsenal, and hundreds of high-tech government indus-tries, Huntsville's population truly reflects inter-national cultures. Of the nearly 200,000 city residents, more than 10 percent are natives of other countries. More than 100 languages and dialects are spoken here.

Visitors who want to be "astronauts for a day" can sample astronaut training activities at the sprawling U.S. Space and Rocket Center. The hands-on showcase of space technol-ogy is the state's largest tourist attraction. It is home to the internationally known U.S. Space Camp, which has franchise operations in Japan, Belgium and Canada. A variety of city museums downtown and an outstanding symphony orchestra offer rich cultural opportu-nities involving the arts. The legendary Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail, which encompasses 21

courses in eight cities in Alabama, begins here at the 54-hole Hampton Cove Golf Course. Hampton Cove features two championship courses surrounded by mountains and lakes. Alabama now ranks fifth in the nation for public golf courses per resident.

The Birthplace of AlabamaPioneer John Hunt, for whom the city is named, occupied a cabin alongside a spring here in 1805. A town soon flourished and was the largest in the Alabama Territory by 1819. That year the leaders of the Alabama Territory met to petition the U.S. Congress to grant Alabama statehood. The recreated 1819 Alabama Constitution Village, a block from courthouse square, commemorates the historic events with tours given by costumed guides.

Huntsville was the cotton trading center of the Tennessee Valley during the 1840s and '50s when planters and merchants originally from Virginia and the Carolinas built impres-sive town homes. Walking tours of the Twickenham historic district, with the state's largest collection of pre-Civil War homes, are popular year-round. Because many wealthy businessmen remained loyal to the Union at the start of the Civil War, the town was spared the destruction by occupying armies.

America's Space CapitalHuntsville was still a cotton market town of 16,437 people in 1950 when U.S. Sen. John Sparkman (who lived in Huntsville's historic Twickenham neighborhood) brought a band of German rocket scientists to Redstone Arsenal to develop rockets for the U.S. Army. By the end of the decade, Wernher von Braun's team had developed the rocket which orbited America's first satellite. They eventually put the first American in space and transported the first astronauts to the moon.

Redstone Arsenal is one of the U.S. Army's most important strategic posts. It is responsi-ble for research, development, production and worldwide support of missiles, aviation, rockets

and related programs. The influx of engineers, scientists and other technical specialists has transformed the small town into a cosmopoli-tan community which nonetheless maintains its heritage and reputation for hospitality.

A legacy of the space program which benefits visitors is the renowned U.S. Space & Rocket Center. Guests can experience astronaut-training activities, feel simulated weightless-ness and view large-screen movies filmed by astronauts in space. The Center's U.S. Space Camp attracts young people from throughout the world who spend a week experiencing space flight training and participate in mock space missions. It was Von Braun himself who inspired Space Camp. He suggested that the space museum develop an intensive youth sci-ence program to stimulate children's interest in math and science.

Huntsville is home to the Marshall Space Flight Center, Davidson Center for Space Explo-

ration, and Redstone Arsenal

Huntsville, Ala. America’s Space Capital


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The Southwestern Athletic ConferenceMember Schools (10)• Alabama A&M Bulldogs - Huntsville, Ala.• Alabama State Hornets - Montgomery, Ala.• Alcorn State Braves - Alcorn State, Miss.• Ark.-Pine Bluff Golden Lions - Pine Bluff, Ark.• Grambling State Tigers - Grambling, La.• Jackson State Tigers - Jackson, Miss.• Mississippi Valley State Delta Devils - Itta Bena, Miss.• Prairie View A&M Panthers - Prairie View, Tex.• Southern Jaguars - Baton Rouge, La.• Texas Southern Tigers - Houston, Tex.

Membership TimelineBishop College 1920-56Paul Quinn College 1920-29Sam Houston College 1920-59Texas College 1920-68Wiley College 1920-68Prairie View A&M 1920-presentLangston University 1931-57Arkansas AM&N 1936-70Southern 1934-presentTexas Southern 1954-presentGrambling State 1958-presentJackson State 1958-presentAlcorn State 1962-presentMiss. Valley State 1968-presentAlabama State 1982-presentArk.-Pine Bluff 1997-presentAlabama A&M 1999-present

In 1920, eight men representing six colleges from the state of Texas met to discuss collegiate athletics and the many challenges that face their respec-tive institutions. By the time the session in Houston had concluded, they had founded an athletic league that has slowly became one of the leading sports associations in the world of collegiate athletics, the Southwestern Athletic Conference

The founding fathers of the original “Super Six” were C.H. Fuller of Bishop College, Red Randolph and C.H. Patterson of Paul Quinn, E.G. Evans, H.J. Evans and H.J. Starns of Prairie View A&M, D.C. Fuller of Texas College and G. Whitte Jordan of Wiley College.

SWAC Comissioner Duer Sharp

SWAC Staff ContactsPhone: 205-251-7573www.swac.org• Commissioner - Duer Sharp - [email protected] • Chief Financial Officer - Nitra Babers - [email protected]• Assistant Championships/SWA - Shelly Davis - [email protected]• Assistant Commissioner/Compliance - Edgar Gantt - [email protected]• Assistant Commissioner for Communications - Tom Galbraith- [email protected]• Assistant Director for Media Relations - Chevonne Mansfiels - [email protected]• Conference Liaison - Milton Taylor - [email protected]• Sports Management Administrator - LaKitha Murray - [email protected]

Notable SWAC AlumniLem Barney (Jackson State), Mel Blount (Southern), Willie Brown (Grambling), Buck Buchanan (Grambling), Steve McNair (Alcorn State), Willie Davis (Grambling), Donald Driver (Alcorn State), Michael Strahan (Texas Southern), Robert Mathis (Alabama A&M), Ken Houston (Prairie View A&M), David “Deacon” Jones (Mississippi Valley State), Walter Payton (Jackson State), Jackie Slater (Jackson State) Charlie Joiner (Grambling), Jerry Rice (Mississippi Valley State).


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2009-10 Combined Season Stats

RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAYNEUTRALALLGAMES (16-13) (9-4) (6-8)(1-1)CONFERENCE (11-7) (6-3) (5-4)(0-0)NON-CONFERENCE (5-6) (3-1) (1-4)(1-1)

GPGSMINMPGFGFGAPCT3FGFGAPCTFTFTAPCTOffDefTotAvgPFFOATOBlkStlPtsAvg

03WILLIAMS,KATRICH 292953018.3159412.38654166.325158192.8232970993.46915318636896733.3

23TOBAR,WHIQUITTA 292934011.793227.4101335.371141182.775381131515.274010112784691031.4

44JOHNSON,DOMINISHA 29261986.877159.48402.0004475.58743801234.2620965362864622.3

14WATKINS,NESFAYIA 29201384.845116.38816.1674777.61055671224.2582255643070324.2

34MILLER,SHAURICE 2931294.455104.52900.0001933.57645811264.35101941132055119.0

55ROBERTSON,NADRA 2961244.351110.46400.0002238.5793940792.7622103228934011.7

42CARTER,BRITTNEY 294873.03187.35600.0002536.6943045752.641112371392809.7

22MARSHALL,CHELSEA 289772.822100.2201465.2151933.5761426401.4661255402048017.1

33WILLIAMS,GABRIELLE 2919692.43173.42500.000720.3503440742.6380939401046015.9

25ONEAL,DANIELLE 290642.22158.36216.1672130.700731381.32001022062338.0

20STOVER,CHASITY 210150.7533.15236.50028.250713201.0501841091808.6

50BRANTLEY,RENEE 16070.424.50000.00034.7503250.3601210301.9

12TRICE,SHANTE’ 12040.315.20001.000221.0001560.5100101201.7

11/13/09 MURRAY STATE L 61-72 11/19/09 at Auburn L 56-83 11/23/09 STILLMAN W 65-49 12/02/09 at Jacksonville State L 71-74 12/05/09 MILES W 76-57 12/13/09 at Tennessee State W 76-67 12/15/09 CENTRAL MICHIGAN W 74-61 12/19/09 at Ohio State L 54-78 12/29/09 at Arizona L 50-86 01/04/10 * at Jackson State W 70-53 01/06/10 * at Grambling State W 55-51 01/09/10 * ARK.-PINE BLUFF L 59-75 01/11/10 * MISSISSIPPI VALLEY W 75-64 01/16/10 * at Alabama State W 60-50 01/23/10 * at Southern L 57-67 01/25/10 * at Alcorn State L 45-59 01/30/10 * PRAIRIE VIEW A&M W 68-62 02/01/10 * TEXAS SOUTHERN L 55-56 02/06/10 * at Arkansas-Pine Bluff W 57-55 02/08/10 * at Mississippi Valley W 60-56 02/13/10 * ALABAMA STATE W 73-63 02/20/10 SOUTHERN W 65-62 02/22/10 * ALCORN STATE W 78-70 02/27/10 * at Prairie View A&M L 50-78 03/01/10 * at Texas Southern L 45-71 03/04/10 * JACKSON STATE L 55-61 03/06/10 * GRAMBLING STATE W 53-50 03/11/10 vs Alcorn State W 66-63 03/12/10 vs Alabama State L 53-61

TEAM STATISTICS AAMU OPP SCORING 1782 1854 Points per game 61.4 63.9 Scoring margin -2.5 - FIELD GOALS-ATT 593-1488 649-1650 Field goal pct .399 .393 3 POINT FG-ATT 86-287 108-374 3-point FG pct .300 .289 3-pt FG made per game 3.0 3.7 FREE THROWS-ATT 510-730 448-678 Free throw pct .699 .661 REBOUNDS 1096 1045 Rebounds per game 37.8 36.0 Rebounding margin +1.8 - ASSISTS 292 382 Assists per game 10.1 13.2 TURNOVERS 716 609 Turnovers per game 24.7 21.0 Turnover margin -3.7 - Assist/turnover ratio 0.4 0.6 STEALS 256 352 Steals per game 8.8 12.1 BLOCKS 146 134 Blocks per game 5.0 4.6 WINNING STREAK 0 - Home win streak 1 - ATTENDANCE 9316 15971 Home games-Avg/Game 13-717 14-1110 Neutral site-Avg/Game - 2-219

Score by periods 1st 2nd Total Alabama A&M 822 960 1782 Opponents 885 969 1854

Game Results and Team Statistics


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Team Game RecordsNCAA-Division I

Most points

88, Arkansas-Pine Bluff; 01/12/08

81, Grambling State; 01/02/07

80, at Texas Southern; 01/27/07


79, at Belmont; 12/11/04

Field goals made

32, Tuskegee; 12/03/05

32, at Belmont; 12/11/04

31, at Jacksonville State Un; 11/30/02


30, Jacksonville State; 11/22/08

30, Savannah State; 11/28/05

30, at Memphis; 11/28/07

Field goals attempted



77, Alabama-Huntsville; 11/13/06

76, Savannah State Lady Tige; 02/17/03

75, at Memphis; 11/28/07

Field goal percentage (20 made)

.568, Texas Southern; 02/26/05 (25-44)

.552, at Belmont; 12/11/04 (32-58)

.547, Arkansas-Pine Bluff; 01/12/08 (29-53)

.535, Prairie View A&M; 02/28/05 (23-43)

.526, Savannah State; 11/28/05 (30-57)

3-point field goals made

9, Alcorn State; 02/25/08

8, Alabama State; 02/16/08

8, at Auburn Tigers; 12/15/02

7, at Arkansas-Pine Bluff; 01-10-05


7, Southern; 01/26/09


7, Prairie View A&M; 02/02/08

7, Texas Southern; 03/01/03

7, vs Mississippi Valley S; 03/13/08

7, at Ole Miss; 11/20/07

7, at Birmingham-Southern; 11/25/06

7, Chattanooga; 12/01/07

7, vs Savannah State; 12/13/03

7, at Georgia State; 12/14/03

3-point field goals attempted

30, at Auburn Tigers; 12/15/02

27, at Ole Miss; 11/20/07


23, Jackson State Lady Tiger; 01/06/03


Free throws made

28, Texas Southern; 02/28/09

27, at Jackson State; 03/03/07


26, Miles; 11/19/08

25, Birmingham-Southern; 11/16/06

25, Appalachian State; 11/18/06

Free throws attempted

46, Miles; 11/19/08


41, Appalachian State; 11/18/06

40, at Southern; 01/21/06

40, Birmingham-Southern; 11/16/06

Free throw percentage (10 made)

1.000, at Arkansas-Pine Bluff; 01-10-05

(16-16)

.913, Alcorn State; 02/23/04 (21-23)

.913, vs Southern Univ. Women; 3-10-04

(21-23)

.889, at Jackson State; 01/02/05 (16-18)

.875, at Prairie View A&M; 01/29/07 (21-24)

.875, Texas Southern; 02/28/09 (28-32)

Most rebounds




54, Miles; 11/19/08


52, at Morris Brown Lady Wol; 12/28/02

Most assists

25, at Tennessee State; 12/18/03


22, Arkansas Pine Bluff Wome; 02/10/03

22, Tuskegee; 12/03/05

22, Jacksonville State Unive; 12/19/02

Most steals

29, MORRIS BROWN ; 02/19/03

21, at Morris Brown Lady Wol; 12/28/02


18, Southern; 01/22/07


Most blocked shots

11, Mississippi Valley; 02/07/09

9, at Savannah State; 01/16/06


8, Mississippi Valley State; 02/03/07

8, at Jacksonville State; 11/14/07


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Individual Season RecordsNCAA-Division I

SCORING (SEASON)

Points 395 - LaShowann SMITH (28 games) - 2003 382 - LaShowann SMITH (28 games) - 2004 363 - Katrich WILLIAMS (26 games) - 2008

Scoring average (minimum 5 games) 14.1 - LaShowann SMITH (28 games) - 2003 14.0 - Katrich WILLIAMS (26 games) - 2008 13.6 - LaShowann SMITH (28 games) - 2004

FIELD GOALS (SEASON)

Field goals made 128 - LaShowann SMITH (28 games) - 2004 128 - Felicia DRUMMOND (28 games) - 2007 123 - LaShowann SMITH (28 games) - 2003

Field goals attempted 321 - Katrich WILLIAMS (26 games) - 2008 301 - Felicia DRUMMOND (28 games) - 2007 291 - LaShowann SMITH (28 games) - 2004

Field goal percentage (minimum 5 made) .523 - Dominisha JOHNSON (46-88) - 2008 .514 - Felicia DRUMMOND (114-222) - 2006 .483 - Kimberly PRATCHER (71-147) - 2004

3-POINT FIELD GOALS (SEASON)

3-point field goals made 52 - Rebekkah BARNES (28 games) - 2007 44 - Katrich WILLIAMS (26 games) - 2008 40 - Davida WEBSTER (26 games) - 2003

3-point field goals attempted 143 - Katrich WILLIAMS (26 games) - 2008 133 - Rebekkah BARNES (28 games) - 2007 121 - Rebekkah BARNES (30 games) - 2006

3-point FG percentage (minimum 5 made) .421 - Chelsea MARSHALL (8-19) - 2008 .391 - Rebekkah BARNES (52-133) - 2007 .385 - Naomi BARNES (5-13) - 2004

FREE THROWS (SEASON)

Free throws made 149 - LaShowann SMITH (28 games) - 2003 138 - Tamika GREEN (29 games) - 2006 115 - LaShowann SMITH (28 games) - 2004

Free throws attempted 217 - LaShowann SMITH (28 games) - 2003 198 - Tamika GREEN (29 games) - 2006 179 - LaShowann SMITH (28 games) - 2004

Free throw percentage (minimum 5 made) .875 - Rebekkah BARNES (21-24) - 2005 .833 - Sade LETT (5-6) - 2004 .833 - Kaysha WILLIAMSON (5-6) - 2003

REBOUNDING (SEASON)

Rebounds 185 - Felicia DRUMMOND (64o-121d) - 2007 179 - Felicia DRUMMOND (71o-108d) - 2006 164 - Tamika GREEN (50o-114d) - 2006

Rebounding average (minimum 5 games) 6.6 - Felicia DRUMMOND (28 games) - 2007 6.0 - Felicia DRUMMOND (30 games) - 2006 5.7 - Tamika GREEN (29 games) - 2006

ASSISTS (SEASON)

Assists 130 - Christian MALONE - 2007 119 - Christian MALONE - 2006 112 - Christian MALONE - 2005

Assists average (minimum 5 games) 4.6 - Christian MALONE (28 games) - 2007 4.0 - Christian MALONE (30 games) - 2006 3.9 - Christian MALONE (29 games) - 2005

BLOCKED SHOTS (SEASON)

Blocked shots 54 - Chaymieyon MOSS - 2005 48 - Chaymieyon MOSS - 2008 27 - Chaymieyon MOSS - 2006

Blocked shots average (minimum 5 games) 2.1 - Chaymieyon MOSS (23 games) - 2008 1.9 - Chaymieyon MOSS (28 games) - 2005 1.3 - Jelissa DAWSON (10 games) - 2008

STEALS (SEASON)

Steals 63 - Tamika GREEN - 2006 63 - Christian MALONE - 2006 61 - Christian MALONE - 2007

Steals average (minimum 5 games) 2.2 - Christian MALONE (28 games) - 2007 2.2 - Tamika GREEN (29 games) - 2006 2.1 - Christian MALONE (30 games) - 2006

Games played 30 - Felicia DRUMMOND - 2006 30 - Katrich WILLIAMS - 2006

30 - Crystal MALONE - 2006

Games started 29 - Crystal MALONE - 2006 29 - Christian MALONE - 2006 27 - Christian MALONE - 2007Minutes 955 - Christian MALONE - 2006 938 - Christian MALONE - 2007 888 - Christian MALONE - 2004

Minutes average 33.5 - Christian MALONE (28 games) - 2007 32.9 - Christian MALONE (27 games) - 2004 31.8 - Christian MALONE (30 games) - 2006

Christian Malone


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Individual Game RecordsNCAA-Division I

Most points 30, WILLIAMS,Katrich; Prairie View; 1/30/10 29, WILLIAMS,Katrich; Miles; 11/19/08 28, SMITH, LaShowann; Miss. Valley State; 01/12/04 25, DRUMMOND,Felicia; Arkansas-Pine Bluff; 02/05/07 24, AUGUSTIN,Tamisha; at Southern; 01/21/06 24, SMITH, LaShowann; Belmont; 12/02/03

Field goals made 12, SMITH, LaShowann; Miss. Valley State; 01/12/04 10, MOSS,Chaymieyon; Grambling; 01/03/09 10, SMITH,LaShowann; at Belmont; 12/11/04 9, BARNES,Rebekkah; at Jacksonville State; 11/14/07 9, DRUMMOND,Felicia; Texas Southern; 02/04/08 9, DRUMMOND,Felicia; Arkansas-Pine Bluff; 02/05/07 9, MOSS,Chaymieyon; Grambling State; 01/02/07

Field goals attempted 23, McCORD, Aleshia; at Jacksonville State Un; 11/30/02 21, SMITH, LaShowann; Miss. Valley State; 01/12/04 21, SMITH,LaShowann; at Alabama; 12/21/04 21, WILLIAMS,Katrich; Mississippi Valley; 02/07/09 20, DRUMMOND,Felicia; Alcorn State; 02/25/08 20, SMITH,LaShowann; Grambling State; 01/03/05 20, WILLIAMS,Katrich; Miles; 11/19/08

Field goal percentage (8 made) .800, DRUMMOND,Felicia; Tuskegee; 12/03/05 (8-10) .800, RANSOM, Tenniqua; Ark-Pine Bluff; 01-13-03 (8-10) .750, BARNES,Rebekkah; at Jacksonville State; 11/14/07 (9-12) .727, DRUMMOND,Felicia; Appalachian State; 11/18/06 (8-11) .667, AUGUSTIN,Tamisha; at Grambling State; 3/3/05 (8-12) .667, PRATCHER, Kimberly; Alabama State; 01/18/03 (8-12) .667, SMITH, LaShowann; Jackson State; 03/04/04 (8-12)

3-point field goals made 5, BARNES,Rebekkah; Alcorn State; 02/25/08 5, COLLIER,Jenna; at Prairie View A&M; 03/01/08 4, AUGUSTIN,Tamisha; at Arkansas-Pine Bluff; 01-10-05 4, BARNES,Rebecca; at Mississippi Valley St; 01/08/05 4, BARNES,Rebekkah; at Arkansas-Pine Bluff; 02/09/08 4, BARNES,Rebekkah; Southern; 02/23/08 4, BARNES,Rebekkah; at Birmingham-Southern; 11/25/06 4, McCORD, Aleshia; Arkansas-Pine Bluff; 01/10/04 4, WEBSTER, Davida; Texas Southern; 03/01/03 4, WILLIAMS,Katrich; Prairie View A&M; 03/02/09 4, WILLIAMS,Katrich; at Missouri; 12/03/06

Free throws made 12, GREEN,Tamika; at Prairie View A&M; 01/29/07 12, SMITH, LaShowann; Alcorn State; 02/23/04 12, WILLIAMS,Katrich; Miles; 11/19/08 11, AUGUSTIN, Tamisha; at Prairie View A&M; 02/03/03 11, GREEN,Tamika; Arkansas-Pine Bluff; 02/07/05 11, GREEN,Tamika; at Alabama State; 02/10/07 11, WILLIAMS,Katrich; at Alabama State; 01/19/08 11, WILLIAMS,Katrich; at Alabama State; 02/14/09

Free throws attempted 16, AUGUSTIN, Tamisha; at Prairie View A&M; 02/03/03 16, WILLIAMS,Katrich; Miles; 11/19/08 15, SMITH, LaShowann; Arkansas-Pine Bluff; 01/10/04 15, SMITH, LaShowann; Grambling State; 03/06/04 14, AUGUSTIN,Tamisha; at Southern; 01/21/06

14, GREEN,Tamika; Arkansas-Pine Bluff; 02/07/05 14, SMITH,LaShowann; at Winthrop Univ.; 12/30/04 14, WILLIAMS,Katrich; at Alabama State; 01/19/08

Most rebounds 15, DRUMMOND,Felicia; at Mississippi Valley St; 02/11/08 15, Team; at Ole Miss; 11/20/07 14, GREEN,Tamika; Arkansas-Pine Bluff; 01/07/06 13, MALONE, Crystal; at Southern Jaguars; 2/24/03 13, TEAM; PRAIRIE VIEW LADY PANTHE; 03/03/03

Most assists 10,TOBAR, Whiquitta; Alabama State; 02/13/10 8, DIXON, Erica; Grambling State; 03/06/04 8, GREEN,Tamika; Grambling State; 01/02/07 8, MALONE,Christian; at Arkansas-Pine Bluff; 02/09/08 8, MALONE,Christian; Jackson State; 03/06/08 8, MALONE,Christian; at Birmingham-Southern; 11/25/06 8, RANSOM, Tenniqua; Mississippi Valley State; 02/08/03 8, WILSON, Tanisha; Alabama State; 01/18/03

Most steals 7, MALONE,Christian; at Alcorn State; 01/28/08 6, CARR, Angela; at Southern; 01/24/04 6, CARR, Angela; at Prairie View A&M; 02/03/03 6, CARR, Angela; MORRIS BROWN LADY WOLVER; 02/19/03 6, DIXON, Erica; TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSI; 12/07/02 6, GREEN,Tamika; at Southern; 01/21/06 6, MALONE,Christian; Birmingham-Southern; 11/16/06

Most blocked shots 7, MOSS,Chaymieyon; Mississippi Valley; 02/07/09 6, WILLIAMS,Gaberille; at Alabama State; 01/16/10 6, MOSS,Chaymieyon; at Savannah State; 01/16/06 6, MOSS,Chaymieyon; Southern; 01/26/09 5, MOSS,Chaymieyon; at Texas Southern; 01/31/09 5, MOSS,Chaymieyon; Miles; 11/19/08

Katrich Williams Felicia Drummond


40 41

Team Season RecordsNCAA-Division I

SCORING (SEASON)

Points 1877 (30 games) - 2006 1733 (28 games) - 2007 1681 (29 games) - 2005

Scoring average 62.6 (30 games) - 2006 61.9 (28 games) - 2007 58.9 (28 games) - 2002

FIELD GOALS (SEASON)

Field goals made 653 (30 games) - 2006 606 (29 games) - 2005 605 (28 games) - 2007

Field goals attempted 1769 (30 games) - 2006 1657 (28 games) - 2007 1644 (28 games) - 2002

Field goal percentage .384 (606-1577) - 2005 .384 (590-1536) - 2003 .375 (548-1462) - 2004

3-POINT FIELD GOALS (SEA-SON)

3-point field goals made 136 (28 games) - 2007 125 (28 games) - 2003

117 (28 games) - 2002

3-point field goals attempted 428 (28 games) - 2002 419 (28 games) - 2007 417 (28 games) - 2003

3-point FG percentage .325 (136-419) - 2007 .300 (125-417) - 2003 .279 (83-297) - 2004

FREE THROWS (SEASON)

Free throws made 476 (30 games) - 2006 428 (28 games) - 2004 401 (26 games) - 2008

Free throws attempted 730 (30 games) - 2006 618 (26 games) - 2008 609 (28 games) - 2004

Free throw percentage .703 (428-609) - 2004 .683 (397-581) - 2005 .660 (334-506) - 2003

REBOUNDING (SEASON)

Rebounds 1207 (473o-734d) - 2006 1094 (389o-705d) - 2005 1051 (386o-665d) - 2004

Rebounding average 40.2 (30 games) - 2006 37.7 (29 games) - 2005 37.5 (28 games) - 2004

ASSISTS (SEASON)

Assists 389 - 2002 385 - 2003 355 - 2006

Assists average 13.9 (28 games) - 2002 13.8 (28 games) - 2003 12.5 (28 games) - 2007

BLOCKED SHOTS (SEASON)

Blocked shots 120 - 2008 120 - 2005 99 - 2006

Blocked shots average 4.6 (26 games) - 2008 4.1 (29 games) - 2005 3.3 (30 games) - 2006

STEALS (SEASON)

Steals 318 - 2006


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Alabama A&M University 2010-2011 Women's Basketball Media Guide

Documents

Transcript of Alabama A&M University 2010-2011 Women's Basketball Media Guide