User:Badgerbuddy23

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Wisconsin Badgers basketball
University University of Wisconsin-Madison
Conference Big Ten
Location Madison, WI
Head Coach Lisa Stone (5th year)
Arena Kohl Center
(Capacity: 17,190)
Nickname Badgers
Colors Cardinal and White

             

Uniforms
 
Home jersey
Home jersey
 
Home shorts
Home
 
Away jersey
Away jersey
 
Away shorts
Away

The Wisconsin Badgers women’s basketball team is a NCAA Division I college basketball team competing in the Big Ten Conference. Home games are played at the Kohl Center, located on the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus in Madison, Wisconsin. Previous to the Kohl Center, the home games were played at the Wisconsin Field House.


Contents

[edit] Coaching History

[edit] Marilyn Harris Era (1974-1976)

Coach Harris was the first coach of the women’s basketball team at UW. She led the Lady Badgers to a 16-20 record in 2 seasons.

[edit] Edwina Qualls Era (1976-1986)

Coach Qualls led the Badgers for 10 years and the start of the Big Ten Conference in 1982. In the 1982-1983 season, the Badgers had recorded their best season thus far: 19-8. Coach Qualls finished with a record of 131-141.

[edit] Mary Murphy Era (1986-1994)

Coach Murphy led the Badgers to a 87-135 record over 8 years. She was the Big Ten Conference Coach of the Year in 1992 with an overall record of 20-9 and a Big Ten record of 13-5. In 1992, Coach Murphy also led the Badgers to their first appearance in the NCAA tournament.

[edit] Jane Albright Era (1994-2003)

Coach Albright led the Badgers for 9 years and earned a record of 161-107. In her 9 seasons, she led the Badgers to 5 NCAA tournament appearances, and 2 WNIT appearances. The Badgers were WNIT runners-up in 1999 and WNIT Champions in 2000. Coach Albright was the Big Ten Conference Coach of the Year in 1995.

[edit] Lisa Stone Era (2003-present)

Coach Stone has led the Badgers to a 72-78 record after 5 seasons. The 2006-2007 season produced a record 23 wins (23-13) before falling in the WNIT championship to the University of Wyoming, 56-72. The 2007-2008 season produced another consecutive trip to the WNIT, but the Badgers fell in the second round to Villanova University.

[edit] Current Coaching Staff

[edit] Head Coach Lisa Stone

Coach Stone was born on August 14, 1962 in Madison, Wisconsin and grew up in nearby Oregon, Wisconsin. Her family consists of her husband (Ed), a daughter (Allison), and a son (Tyler). She graduated from the University of Iowa with a B.S. in physical education in 1984 and a M.A. in athletic administration in 1986. Coach Stone played at Oregon High School from 1976-1980 and at the University of Iowa from 1980-1984.

Coach Stone came to Wisconsin in the spring of 2003 after 18 years of coaching experience and a record of 375-118. While with the Badgers, Coach Stone has led the 2006-2007 team to a program record 23 wins and the Badgers first post-season appearance since 2002 as they were the WNIT runners-up to the University of Wyoming. After 23 years of coaching, Coach Stone has a 447-196 record.

Before coming to Wisconsin, Coach Stone coached at Drake University for 3 years (2000-2003), where she led the Bulldogs to the NCAA Sweet Sixteen in 2002 and finished with a record of 64-27.

Previously, Coach Stone had spent 12 years (1988-2000) at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire where she led the Blugolds to a record of 277-59, which is the No. 1 all-time record among WIAC women’s basketball coaches.

To start her coaching career, Coach Stone began at Cornell College in Iowa. She coached there for 3 years (1985-1988) and earned a record of 34-32 before moving on to UW-Eau Claire.

[edit] Assistant Coach Donna Freitag

Coach Freitag serves as a post coach, recruiting coordinator, and is in charge of scheduling.

She was born in Oregon, Wisconsin, and is a lifetime friend of Coach Stone. They played high school (Oregon High School) and college basketball (University of Iowa) together before they started coaching together at Drake University in 2000.

After playing two seasons of professional basketball in Dublin, Ireland, for Team Tivoli from 1983-1986, Coach Freitag began her coaching career at the University of Wisconsin as an Assistant Coach in 1986 under Head Coach Mary Murphy. Coach Freitag then moved on to Bradley University in Peoria, Illinois, where she was the Assistant Coach from 1994-1996 and the Head Coach from 1996-2000. In 2000, she became the Assistant Coach at Drake University under Coach Stone, and then followed Coach Stone to Madison in 2003.

[edit] Assistant Coach Tasha McDowell

Coach McDowell serves as a guard coach and helps with the defense, recruiting, and arranging community service for the Badger team.

She was born in Rock Island, Illinois, and played four years of college basketball: two years at Illinois Central College, one year at Southwest Missouri State University, and one year at St. Ambrose University.

After her college career, Coach McDowell became the Assistant Coach at St. Ambrose University from 1997-1998. She then moved on to the University of Dayton, where she was also an Assistant Coach from 1998-2000. In 2000, she became the Assistant Coach at Bradley University, and in 2001, became the Assistant Coach at UC-Santa Barbara until 2005. Coach McDowell joined the Badger staff in 2005, after eight years of coaching.

[edit] Assistant Coach Ty Margenthaler

Coach Margenthaler serves as a post coach and helps with recruiting for the Badgers.

He was born in Macomb, Illinois, and played four years of college basketball. He played his first two years at Indiana Hills Community College and then transferred to Southern Illinois at Edwardsville to play for his father for his remaining two years of eligibility.

Upon graduation, Coach Margenthaler became the Head Coach of Roxana High School as well as a coach at Southern Illinois at Edwardsville from 1997-1999. In 2000, he became the Assistant Coach at Bradley University until 2006, when he joined the Badger staff in July 2006.

[edit] Director of Basketball Operations Stephanie Schmitz

Coach Schmitz is responsible for all budget and travel arrangements for the women’s basketball team and oversees the academic responsibilities with the team.

Coach Schmitz was born in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, and played four years of college basketball at Drake University, two years of which were under Coach Stone.

After her playing career, Coach Schmitz became the Student Assistant for Drake University from 2002-2003. In 2003, she followed Coach Stone to Madison and became her Assistant Coach for three years. In 2006, Coach Schmitz took over the Director of Basketball Operations.

[edit] Support Staff

  • Mary Weaver-Klees : Academic Advisor
  • Toni O’Keefe : Academic Advisor
  • Michell Ackeret : Administrative Assistant
  • Karen Bloch : Athletic Training
  • Tamara J. Flarup : Communications
  • Erin Starck : Communications
  • Gary Poels : Equipment
  • Nancy Bee : Event Management
  • Adam Ahearn : Marketing
  • Greg Young : Strength and Conditioning
  • Michael Osmundson : Tickets
  • Aaron Van Lieshout : Videographer


[edit] Recent Years

[edit] 1999-2000 Season

The Lady Badgers finished the Big Ten season tied for fifth place with an 8-8 record, and a 21-12 overall record. Under Coach Albright, the Badgers finished the season as WNIT Champions as they beat the University of Florida 75-74 at the Kohl Center in front of more than 13,000 fans.

The Team MVP was Tamara Moore.

[edit] 2000-2001 Season

The Badgers finished second in the Big Ten with a record of 12-4, and an overall record of 18-10. They advanced to the NCAA tournament, but fell in the first round to University of Missouri, 68-71.

The Team MVP was Jessie Stomski.

[edit] 2001-2002 Season

The Badgers tied for fifth place in the Big Ten with a record of 8-8, and an overall record of 19-12. Once again, the Lady Badgers advanced to the NCAA tournament, but fell in the first to Arizona State University, 70-73.

The Badgers had three players average above 10 points per game this season: Jessie Stomski (18.3 ppg), Tamara Moore (16.6 ppg), and Kyle Black (11.9 ppg).

The Team MVPs were Tamara Moore and Jessie Stomski.

[edit] 2002-2003 Season

The Badgers finished the Big Ten season tied for eighth with a record of 5-11, and an overall record of 7-21.

Leading scorers for the team were Stephanie Rich (11.6 ppg) and Lello Gebisa (10.0 ppg).

There was no Team MVP chosen this season.

[edit] 2003-2004 Season

The Badgers were joined by Head Coach Stone and tied for eighth in the Big Ten with a record of 4-13, and an overall record of 10-17.

Leading scorers for the Badgers were Ashley Josephson (12.9 ppg) and Stephanie Rich (9.7 ppg).

The Team MVP was Stephanie Rich.

[edit] 2004-2005 Season

The Badgers finished eighth in the Big Ten with a record of 5-11, and an overall record of 12-16.

The Lady Badgers had three players in double digits this season, as freshmen Jolene Anderson and Janese Banks each scored 17.8 points per game and 10.6 points per game, respectively. Stephanie Rich also added 10.2 points per game.

The Team MVP was Stephanie Rich.

[edit] 2005-2006 Season

The Badgers finished the Big Ten season in ninth place with a record of 5-11, and an overall record of 11-18.

Jolene Anderson earned the 2005 Big Ten Freshmen of the Year Award.

The leading scorers for the Badgers were Jolene Anderson (17.3 ppg), Janese Banks (12.8 ppg), and Danielle Ward (10.2 ppg).

The Team MVP was Jolene Anderson.

[edit] 2006-2007 Season

The Lady Badgers finished the Big Ten tied for fifth place with a 7-9 record, and an overall record of 23-13. By setting a new school record for most wins in a season with 23, the Badgers were invited to the WNIT. They made it to the Championship game, but fell to the University of Wyoming 56-72.

The leading scorers were Jolene Anderson (19.8 ppg) and Janese Banks (14.6 ppg).

The Team MVP was Jolene Anderson.

[edit] 2007-2008 Season

The Badgers tied for seventh in the Big Ten with a record of 9-9, and an overall record of 16-14. The Lady Badgers were invited to the WNIT, but fell in the second round to Villanova University, 54-60.

Senior Jolene Anderson received the 2008 Frances Pomeroy Naismith Award, which is given to the nation’s outstanding female collegian 5’8” and under who has excelled both on the court and in the classroom.

The leading scorers for the Badgers were Jolene Anderson (19.9 ppg) and Janese Banks (12.8 ppg).

The Team MVP is yet to be determined.

[edit] Past Seasons

Season Overall Record Big Ten Record Big Ten Standing Accomplishments
1974-1975 11-7 ----- -----
1975-1976 5-13 ----- -----
1976-1977 7-14 ----- ----- WWIAC State Tournament
1977-1978 14-10 ----- ----- WWIAC State Tournament, MAIAW Regional
1978-1979 13-11 ----- ----- WWIAC State Tournament
1979-1980 11-16 ----- ----- MAIAW Regional
1980-1981 13-18 ----- -----
1981-1982 21-13 ----- ----- MAIAW Regional, AIAW National Championship
1982-1983 19-8 11-7 5
1983-1984 18-10 13-5 2
1984-1985 11-17 6-12 7 (tie)
1985-1986 4-24 1-17 10
1986-1987 9-19 4-14 8 (tie)
1987-1988 4-24 2-16 10
1988-1989 13-14 5-13 8
1989-1990 8-20 3-15 9
1990-1991 13-15 7-11 7
1991-1992 20-9 13-5 3 NCAA Tournament First Round
1992-1993 7-20 4-14 10
1993-1994 13-14 6-12 9
1994-1995 20-9 11-5 3 NCAA Tournament Second Round
1995-1996 21-8 12-4 3 NCAA Tournament Second Round
1996-1997 16-11 8-8 6 (tie)
1997-1998 21-10 9-7 6 NCAA Tournament First Round
1998-1999 18-14 9-7 4 (tie) WNIT Runner-Up
1999-2000 21-12 8-8 5 (tie) WNIT Champion
2000-2001 18-10 12-4 2 (tie) NCAA Tournament First Round
2001-2002 19-12 8-8 5 (tie) NCAA Tournament First Round
2002-2003 7-21 5-11 8 (tie)
2003-2004 10-17 4-13 8 (tie)
2004-2005 12-16 5-11 8
2005-2006 11-18 5-11 9
2006-2007 23-13 7-9 5 (tie) WNIT Runner-Up
2007-2008 16-13 9-9 7 (tie) WNIT Second Round


[edit] All-Time statistical leaders

[edit] Career Points Leaders

Total Points Name Career Games Position Years Played Scored 1,500 Points Date and Opponent
1 2,312 Jolene Anderson 123 games G 2004-2008 Jr./85th game 2/17/07 vs. Purdue
2 1,994 Barb Franke 114 games F/C 1991-1996 Sr./90th game 12/7/95 vs. Western Illinois
3 1,915 Jessie Stomski 123 games F 1998-2002 Sr./100th game 12/11/01 vs. UW-Milwaukee
4 1,901 Robin Threatt 114 games G 1988-1993 Sr./92nd game 12/15/92 vs. UW-Milwaukee
5 1,879 Theresa Huff 118 games F/C 1979-1983 Sr./97th game 12/22/82 vs. Loyola-Chicago
6 1,857 LaTonya Sims 124 games F/G 1997-2001 Sr./99th game 11/22/00 vs. Notre Dame
7 1,662 Tamara Moore 124 games G 1998-2002 Sr./114th game 1/30/02 vs. Iowa
8 1,576 Katie Voigt 116 games G 1993-1998 Sr./112th game 2/20/98 vs. Illinois
9 1,543 Ann Klapperich 113 games F 1994-1998 Sr./110th game 2/22/98 vs. Penn State
10 1,492 Lisa Bonnel 109 games F/C 1984-1988 Sr./86th game 12/9/87 vs. UW-Green Bay

[edit] Career Rebounding Leaders

Name Rebounds Years Played
1 Theresa Huff 1,201 1979-1983
2 Jessie Stomski 959 1998-2002
3 Michele Kozelka 916 1988-1992
4 LaTonya Sims 882 1997-2001
5 Barb Franke 881 1991-1996
6 Jolene Anderson 848 2004-2008
7 Lisa Bonnell 760 1984-1988
8 Michelle Lowman 719 1978-1983
9 Chris Pruitt 685 1981-1985
10 Ann Klapperich 663 1994-1998

[edit] Career Assists Leaders

Name Points Years Played
1 Tamara Moore 554 1998-2002
2 Keisha Anderson 471 1994-1997
3 Janet Huff 412 1980-1984
4 Jolene Anderson 409 2004-2008
5 Stephanie Rich 383 2002-2004
6 Katie Voigt 373 1993-1998
7 Amy Bauer 370 1988-1991
8 Chris Pruitt 367 1981-1985
9 Faith Johnson 362 1980-1985
10 Janese Banks 322 2004-2008

[edit] Career Steals Leaders

Name Points Years Played
1 Tamara Moore 353 1998-2002
2 Keisha Anderson 327 1994-1997
3 Janet Huff 294 1980-1984
4 Robin Threatt 283 1998-1993
5 Faith Johnson 260 1980-1985
6 Jolene Anderson 242 2004-2008
7 Theresa Huff 241 1979-1983
8 Chris Pruitt 217 1981-1985
9 Stephanie Rich 209 2002-2004
10 Michele Kozelka 204 1988-92

[edit] Lady Badgers in the Pros

Name UW Years Country (Team) Years Played
Michelle Lowman 1978-1983 Sweden (Ockelbo) 1983-1984
Theresa Huff 1979-1983 Spain (Vigo) 1983-1984
Robin Threatt 1988-1993 WNBA Seattle Storm 1999-2000
Barb Franke 1991-1996 ABL Chicago Condors
France (Limoges)
1998
1996
Katie Voigt 1993-1998 Belgium (Club Boom)
Israel (Tel Aviv)
1999-2001
2001-2002
Keisha Anderson 1994-1997 WNBA Charlotte Sting
WNBA Washington Mystics
2001-2002
1999-2000
Ann Klapperich 1994-1998 Portugal (Olivais Futebol) 1998
Dee Dee Pate 1996-2000 Germany 2001
Tamara Moore 1998-2002 WNBA Houston Comets
WNBA Los Angeles Sparks
WNBA Phoenix Mercury
WNBA Minnesota Lynx
2006-present
2005-2006
2003-2005
2002
Jessie Stomski 1998-2002 France
Iceland
2003
2002
Emily Ashbaugh 2000-2004 Germany 2005-2006
Lello Gebisa 2002-2004 Greece 2004-2005
Jordan Wilson 2002-2006 Spain 2006-2007

[edit] External Links

[edit] References