< PreviousNIL in the ville At the University of Louisville, we support our student-athletes and their opportunities with regard to receiving compensation for use of their Name, Image, Likeness (NIL). Are you interested in teaming up with Louisville’s Women’s Basketball student-athletes? Here’s where to start. HOW TO CONTACT Louisville Women’s Basketball supporters may contact the student-athlete directly via direct messaging on social media. Scan the QR code or visit www.gocards.com/WBBRoster for links. TYPES OF NIL DEALS Here are a few examples of NIL activities that our athletes have been hired to do: • Meet & Greets • Autographs • Spokesperson • Birthday Parties/Appearances • Social Media Posts FAQ May a UofL supporter provide in-kind or trade compensation, instead of cash, to a UofL student-athlete in exchange for the student-athlete completing an NIL activity? Yes. For example, a clothing company could provide free clothing product as NIL compensation and a car dealership could provide use of vehicle as NIL compensation. May UofL Supporters provide NIL compensation to a UofL recruit so they will attend UofL? No. NIL compensation may not be provided to induce a prospect’s commitment to UofL. NCAA rules generally restrict UofL supporters from being involved with recruiting prospects for the University.gocards.com n University of Louisville 99 BASKETBALL The Atlantic Coast Conference Tradition of Excellence Consistency. It is the mark of true excellence in any endeavor. In today’s intercollegiate athletics, com- petition is so balanced and so competitive that it is virtually impossible to maintain a high level of consistency. Yet the Atlantic Coast Conference has defied the odds. Established in 1953, the ACC has long enjoyed the reputation as one of the stron- gest and most competitive intercollegiate conferences in the nation. And that is not mere conjecture, the numbers support it. Through 67 years of competition, ACC schools have captured 161 NCAA team championships, including 80 in women’s competition, 79 in men’s sports and two in fencing. In addition, NCAA individual titles have gone to ACC student-athletes 186 times in men’s competition and 141 times in women’s action. If success is best measured in terms of wins and losses, then the ACC is unrivaled in NCAA basketball annals. Eight of the last 20 NCAA Basketball Champion- ships have been won by teams currently competing in the ACC. No conference has compiled a better NCAA Tournament record than the ACC. Since the inaugural tournament in 1939, league teams have posted an NCAA Tournament-best mark of 454-240 for a ster- ling .654 winning percentage on college basketball’s biggest stage. The 15 teams currently in the ACC have combined for 643 NCAA Tournament victories – 179 more than the next conference. Since 1985, the ACC has produced 29 Final Four teams, four more than any other conference. The ACC has had at least one Final Four team in 23 of the last 32 years. Since the NCAA Tournament expanded to 64 teams in 1985, ACC teams have compiled a 349-183 (.656) record, including 97 Sweet 16 appearances and 51 Regional Final berths – all NCAA Tour- nament bests. Since 1985, nearly half of the league teams (98-of-198) receiving NCAA berths have won at least two NCAA Tournament games. Teams currently in the ACC have combined to win 17 NCAA Champion- ships. North Carolina leads the way with six national titles, followed by Duke with five, Louisville two, NC State two, Syracuse one and Virginia one. In the five NCAA Tournaments from 2015-19, ACC teams combined to win an NCAA-record 74 Tourna- ment games, bettering the previous mark of 65 set by the ACC between 2014-18. The ACC’s 74 wins were 24 more than any other conference. The ACC set an NCAA Tournament record in 2016 by having six teams reach the Sweet 16, breaking the previous record of five, set by the ACC in 2015 and the Big East in 2009. Since 2016, 23 ACC teams have reached the Sweet 16, most of any other conference. Since 1981, the ACC has produced 51 consensus All-Americans – more than any other conference – and has accounted for 22 percent of the nation’s consensus All-Americans (51-of-230). During the 2020-21 season, 91 players from the current 15 ACC schools earned spots on NBA rosters, more than any other conference. In the 2019 NBA Draft, the ACC led all conferences with 10 first-round picks and with 13 selections overall. The ACC matched the all-time conference record for first-round selections that it originally set in 2017, eclipsing the previous record of eight. The ACC has led all conferences in first-round selections in four of the past five drafts and has led or tied for the lead in overall selections in each of the past seven drafts. The ACC is the only conference to have had at least three first-round picks in each of the past 10 NBA Drafts. Since 2009 the ACC leads all conferences in both first- round selections (76) and overall selections (123). The ACC’s current membership further enhances the league’s reputation in college basketball. The 15 schools that comprise the ACC in 2020-21 have made 64 trips to the Final Four and have won 17 NCAA Championships, including three of the last six. Current league members have won nearly 25,000 games and have had 814 NBA Draft picks, including 277 first-round selections. Five National Titles in 2020-21 The ACC conducts championship com- petition in all 27 sports – 13 for men and 14 for women. The first ACC championship was held in swimming at North Carolina State University on February 25, 1954. The 13 sports for men include football, cross country, soccer, basketball, fencing, swimming & diving, indoor and outdoor track & field, wrestling, baseball, tennis, golf and lacrosse. Women’s sports were initiated in 1977 with the first championship meet held in tennis October 6-8 at Wake Forest University. Championships for women are currently conducted in cross country, field hockey, soccer, basketball, fencing, swim- ming & diving, indoor and outdoor track & field, tennis, golf, lacrosse, softball and rowing, with volleyball deciding its champion by regular-season play. The 2020-21 academic year saw athletic competi- tion return after many sport seasons were canceled in 2019-20 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The confer- ence completed championship competition in all 27 sports with 10 different schools claiming at least one conference crown. ACC teams claimed five NCAA titles and 20 individuals won national championships. The ACC has averaged four national team titles per year over the past two-plus decades (97 in 24 years) and has claimed multiple NCAA titles in 37 of the past 40 years. Academically, the member institutions of the ACC again led the way among Power 5 conferences in the “Best Colleges” rankings released by US News & World Report. ACC member institutions combined for an average rank of 54, marking the 14th straight year that the ACC led all Power 5 conferences ACC History The Atlantic Coast Conference was founded on May 8, 1953, at the Sedgefield Inn near Greensboro, N.C., with seven charter members - Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, North Carolina State, South Carolina and Wake Forest - drawing up the conference by-laws. The withdrawal of seven schools from the Southern Conference came early on the morning of May 8, 1953, during the Southern Conference’s annual spring meet- ing. On June 14, 1953, the seven members met in Raleigh, N.C., where a set of bylaws was adopted and the name became officially the Atlantic Coast Conference. On December 4, 1953, conference officials met again at Sedgefield and officially admitted Virginia as the league’s eighth member. The first withdrawal of a school from the ACC came on June 30, 1971, when South Carolina tendered its resignation. The ACC operated with seven members until April 3, 1978, when Georgia Tech was admitted. The Atlanta school had withdrawn from the Southeastern Conference in January of 1964. The ACC expanded to nine members on July 1, 1991, with the addition of Florida State. The conference expanded to 11 members on July 1, 2004, with the addition of Miami and Virginia Tech. On October 17, 2003, Boston College accepted an invitation to become the league’s 12th member start- ing July 1, 2005. The ACC added its 13th and 14th members on Sept. 18, 2011, when Pittsburgh and Syracuse accepted invitations to join the conference. The two schools officially joined the ACC on July 1, 2013. Notre Dame also officially joined the ACC on July 1, 2013, after announcing on Sept. 12, 2012 its intention to enter the league for competition in all sports but football, bringing the membership of the conference to 15. On July 1, 2014, Louisville entered the ACC on the same day Maryland withdrew, keeping the conference’s membership at 15 institutions. Atlantic Coast Conference 512 Weybridge Lane Greensboro, NC 27407 www.theacc.com Switchboard (336) 854-8787 Jim Phillips ACC Membership n Boston College n Clemson n Duke n Florida State n Georgia Tech n Louisville n Miami n North Carolina n NC State n Notre Dame n Pittsburgh n Syracuse n Virginia n Virginia Tech n Wake Forest100 University of Louisville n gocards.com BASKETBALL The Atlantic Coast Conference Atlantic Coast Conference Staff Commissioner James J. Phillips Executive Assistant to the Commissioner Cecilia DiAmico Deputy Commissioner/Chief of Internal Affairs Brad Hostetter Deputy Commissioner/Chief Financial Officer Business & Legal Affairs Ben Tario Deputy Commissioner/Chief of External Affairs Amy Yakola Sr. Assoc. Commissioner/Communications Kevin Best Sr. Assoc. Commissioner/Men’s Basketball Paul Brazeau Sr. Assoc. Commissioner/Brand Marketing Tim Lynde Sr. Assoc Commissioner/Women’s Basketball Mary McElroy Sr. Assoc. Commissioner/Championships & SWA Kris Pierce Sr. Assoc. Commissioner/Football Michael Strickland Assoc. Commissioner/Compliance & Governance Matt Burgermeister Assoc. Commissioner/Advanced Media Scott McBurney Assoc. Commissioner/Strategic Digital Media Eric SanInocencio Asst. Commissioner/Men’s Basketball Lee Butler Asst. Commissioner/Communications Andy Fledderjohann Asst. Commissioner/Women’s Basketball Brad Hecker Asst. Commissioner/Championships Brandon Neff Supervisor of Football Officials Dennis Hennigan Supervisor of Men’s Basketbal Officials Bryan Kersey Supervisor of Women’s Basketball Officials Debbie Williamson Director/Accounting & Finance Kelvin Anthony Director/Information Technology Adam Brockman Director/Student-Athlete Programs & Compliance Shamaree Brown Director/Championships Ashley Champigny Director/Compliance Marra Hvozdovic Director/Brand Marketing Nick Konawalik Director/Football Donald Moore Director/Football Administration Samantha Pujol Director/Championship Jessica Rippey Director/Men’s Basketball Operations Kara Tyree Director/Advanced Media Steve “Slim” Vollinger Director/Communications Justin Wilson Editorial & Content Manager/Communications Steve Phillips Graphic Designer Martha Schwab Asst. Graphic Designer Ashley Popovich Asst. Director/Advanced Media Andrew Bacon Asst. Director/Communications Tyler Beck Asst. Director/External Affairs Bri Fuente Asst. Director/Men’s Basketball T.C. Gammons Asst. Director/Women’s Basketball Kelsey Harris Asst. Director/Administration Brittney Hill Asst. Director/Brand Marketing Amanda Lewis Video Director/Football & Basketball Allen Franklin Coordinator/Finance & Administration Sofia Fuentes Harper Coordinator/Stud.-Athl. Programs, Compliance & Governance, Human Resources Tracey Haith Office Coordinator/Desktop Publishing Emily Watkins UofL All-Time Series vs. ACC Opponents School Series Record Last Meeting Boston College 10-1 UofL 97, Boston College 88 (2/4/21) Clemson 9-3 UofL 70, Clemson 45 (1/10/21) Duke 6-3 UofL 73, Duke 49 (12/9/20) Florida State 15-19 Florida State 68, UofL 58 (2/21/21) Georgia Tech 8-0 UofL 85, Georgia Tech 70 (2/11/21) Miami 6-2 UofL 79, Miami 76 (1/26/21) North Carolina 8-3 UofL 79, North Carolina 68 (1/28/21) NC State 8-5 NC State 58, UofL 56 (3/7/21) Notre Dame 10-16 UofL 78, Notre Dame 61 (2/28/21) Pittsburgh 21-2 UofL 82, Pittsburgh 58 (2/18/21) Syracuse 15-7 UofL 72, Syracuse 59 (3/6/21) Virginia 10-2 UofL 71, Virginia 56 (1/23/20) Virginia Tech 23-17 UofL 71, Virginia Tech 67 (1/7/21) Wake Forest 8-0 UofL 65, Wake Forest 53 (3/5/21) Men's Sports (13) Baseball Basketball Cross Country Fencing Football Golf Lacrosse Soccer Swimming & Diving Tennis Indoor Track & Field Outdoor Track & Field Wrestling Women's Sports (14) B asketball Cross Country Fencing Field Hockey Golf Lacrosse Rowing Soccer Softball Swimming & Diving Tennis Indoor Track & Field Outdoor Track & Field Volleyball n Conference Shifting for the Cards — The University of Louisville joined the Atlantic Coast Con- ference on July 1, 2014, its third different conference in three years. The Cardinals were members of the Big East Conference for eight years before the league split, with Louisville moving with four others to form the American Athletic Conference in 2013. UofL’s association with the American was for one season in 2013-14, as the Cardinals accepted an invitation to join the Atlantic Coast Conference on Nov. 28, 2012. Louisville has been a member of eight different conferences, including six in the last 46 years. UofL’s Conference History Conference Years Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic 1925-48 Ohio Valley 1948-49 Missouri Valley 1964-75 Metro 1975-95 Conference USA 1995-2005 Big East 2005-13 American Athletic 2013-14 Atlantic Coast 2014-current 2020-21 ACC Final Standings School ACC Overall Louisville 14-2 26-4 NC State 12-4 22-3 Georgia Tech 12-6 17-9 Syracuse 9-7 15-9 Florida State 9-7 10-9 Notre Dame 8-7 10-10 Virginia Tech 8-8 15-10 North Carolina 8-9 13-11 Miami 8-10 11-11 Wake Forest 8-10 12-13 Clemson 5-12 12-14 Pitt 3-12 5-14 Boston College 2-11 7-12 Duke 0-1 3-1 Virginia 0-2 0-5 Note: With a 14-2 conference record, Louisville won its fourth straight ACC regular season title. It marks the longest stretch of regular season conference titles in program history. ACC Sponsored SportsCardinal Tradition102 University of Louisville n gocards.com BASKETBALL NCAA Tournament Results 1983 Mideast Region Austin, Texas Mar. 17 1st Round Texas 84, Louisville 55 1984 Mideast Region Athens, Ga. Mar. 17 1st Round Georgia 112, Louisville 69 1993 Mideast Region Storrs, Conn. Mar. 17 1st Round Louisville 74, UConn 71 Mideast Region Auburn, Ala. Mar. 21 2nd Round Auburn 66, Louisville 61 1995 Midwest Region Athens, Ga. Mar. 17-19 1st Round Louisville 67, Oregon 65 2nd Round Georgia 81, Louisville 68 1997 Mideast Region Ruston, La. Mar. 14 1st Round Auburn 68, Louisville 65 1998 West Region Durham, N.C. Mar. 14-16 1st Round Louisville 69, Utah 61 2nd Round Duke 69, Louisville 53 1999 Mideast Region Clemson, S.C. Mar. 12 1st Round Illinois 69, Louisville 67 2001 Mideast Region Cincinnati, Ohio Mar. 12 1st Round Xavier 80, Louisville 52 2005 Kansas City Region Minneapolis, Minn. Mar. 19 1st Round USC 65, Louisville 49 2006 Cleveland Region Nashville, Tenn. Mar. 18 1st Round Vanderbilt 76, Louisville 64 2007 Greensboro Region Los Angeles, Calif. Mar. 17-19 1st Round Louisville 80, BYU 54 2nd Round Arizona St. 67, Louisville 58 2008 New Orleans Region Bridgeport, Conn. Mar. 23-25 1st Round Louisville 81, Miami (OH) 67 2nd Round Louisville 80, Kansas St. 63 New Orleans Region New Orleans, La. Mar. 29-31 Sweet 16 N. Carolina 78, Louisville 74 2009 Raleigh Region Baton Rouge, La. Mar. 22-24 1st Round Louisville 62, Liberty 42 2nd Round Louisville 62, LSU 52 Raleigh Region Raleigh, N.C. Mar. 28-30 Sweet 16 Louisville 56, Baylor 39 Elite Eight Louisville 77, Maryland 60 Final Four St. Louis, Mo. Apr. 5-7 Semifinal Louisville 61, Oklahoma 59 Championship Connecticut 76, Louisville 54 2011 Spokane Region Cincinnati, Ohio Mar. 20-22 1st Round Louisville 81, Vanderbilt 62 2nd Round Louisville 85, Xavier 75 Spokane Region Spokane, Wash. Mar. 26-28 Sweet 16 Gonzaga 76, Louisville 69 2012 Spokane Region College Park, Md. Mar. 17-19 1st Round Louisville 67, Michigan State 55 2nd Round Maryland 72, Louisville 68 2013 Oklahoma City Region Louisville, Ky. Mar. 24-26 1st Round Louisville 74, MTSU 49 2nd Round Louisville 76, Purdue 63 Oklahoma City Region Oklahoma City, Okla. Mar. 31-April 3 Sweet 16 Louisville 82, Baylor 81 Elite Eight Louisville 86, Tennessee 78 Final Four New Orleans, La. Apr. 7-9 Semifinal Louisville 64, California 57 Championship Connecticut 93, Louisville 60 2014 Louisville Region Iowa City, Iowa Mar. 23-25 1st Round Louisville 88, Idaho 42 2nd Round Louisville 83, Iowa 53 Louisville Region Louisville, Ky. Sweet 16 Louisville 73, LSU 47 Elite Eight Maryland 76, Louisville 73 2015 Albany Region Tampa, Fla. Mar. 21-23 1st Round Louisville 86, BYU 53 2nd Round Louisville 60, USF 52 Albany Region Albany, N.Y. Sweet 16 Dayton 82, Louisville 66 2016 Dallas Region Louisville, Ky. Mar. 18-20 1st Round Louisville 87, Cent. Arkansas 60 2nd Round DePaul 73, Louisville 72 2017 Oklahoma City Region Louisville, Ky. Mar. 18-20 1st Round Louisville 82, Chattanooga 62 2nd Round Louisville 75, Tennessee 64 Oklahoma City Region Oklahoma City, Okla. Sweet 16 Baylor 97, Louisville 63 2018 Lexington Region Louisville, Ky. Mar. 16-18 1st Round Louisville 74, Boise State 42 2nd Round Louisville 90, Marquette 72 Lexington Region Lexington, Ky. Mar. 23-25 Sweet 16 Louisville 86, Stanford 59 Elite 8 Louisville 76, Oregon State 43 Final Four Columbus, Ohio Mar. 30-Apr. 1 Semifinal Mississippi State 73, Louisville 63 (OT) 2019 Albany Region Louisville, Ky. Mar. 22-24 1st Round Louisville 69, Robert Morris 34 2nd Round Louisville 71, Michigan 50 Albany Region Albany, NY Mar. 29-31 Sweet 16 Louisville 61, Oregon State 44 Elite 8 Connecticutt 80, Louisville 73 2020 No NCAA Tournament 2021 Alamo Region San Antonio Texas March 22 1st Round #2 Louisville 74, #15 Marist 43 March 24 2nd Round #2 Louisville 62, #7 Northwestern 53 March 28 Sweet 16 #2 Louisville 60, #6 Oregon 42 March 30 Elite Eight #1 Stanford 78, #2 Louisville 63 Year-By-Year Results vs. Arizona State 0-1 vs. Auburn 0-2 vs. Baylor 2-1 vs. Boise State 1-0 vs. Brigham Young 2-0 vs. California 1-0 vs. Central Arkansas 1-0 vs. Chattanooga 1-0 vs. Connecticut 1-3 vs. Dayton 0-1 vs. DePaul 0-1 vs. Duke 0-1 vs. Georgia 0-2 vs. Gonzaga 0-1 vs. Idaho 1-0 vs. Illinois 0-1 vs. Iowa 1-0 vs. Kansas State 1-0 vs. Liberty 1-0 vs. LSU 2-0 vs. Marist 1-0 vs. Marquette 1-0 vs. Maryland 1-2 vs. Miami (OH) 1-0 vs. Michigan 1-0 vs. Michigan State 1-0 vs. Middle Tennessee 1-0 vs. Mississippi State 0-1 vs. North Carolina 0-1 vs. Northwestern 1-0 vs. Oklahoma 1-0 vs. Oregon 2-0 vs. Oregon State 2-0 vs. Purdue 1-0 vs. Robert Morris 1-0 vs. South Florida 1-0 vs. Southern California 0-1 vs. Stanford 1-1 vs. Tennessee 2-0 vs. Texas 0-1 vs. Utah 1-0 vs. Vanderbilt 1-1 vs. Xavier 1-1 Totals 37-23 Against NCAA Opponents 1983 No. 7 * 1984 No. 8 * 1993 No. 11 1995 No. 11 1997 No. 10 1998 No. 10 1999 No. 10 2001 No. 13 2005 No. 9 2006 No. 9 2007 No. 6 2008 No. 4 2009 No. 3 2011 No. 7 2012 No. 7 2013 No. 5 2014 No. 3 2015 No. 3 2016 No. 3 2017 No. 5 2018 No. 1 2019 No. 1 2021 No. 2 * - 32 team field All-Time NCAA Seedsgocards.com n University of Louisville 103 BASKETBALL UofL Individual NCAA Tournament Top Performances NCAA Scoring (Single Game) 1. Angel McCoughtry (2008 vs. North Carolina) ................35 2. Shoni Schimmel (2011 vs. Xavier) .....................................33 3. Shoni Schimmel (2014 vs. Maryland) ..............................31 4. Dana Evans (2021 vs. Oregon) ...........................................29 5. Angel McCoughtry (2009 vs. LSU) .....................................28 6. Asia Durr (2017 vs. Chattanooga) ......................................27 Kelly Rose (1993 vs. Connecticut) .....................................27 8. Shoni Schimmel (2014 vs. Iowa) .......................................26 9. Myisha Hines-Allen (2016 vs. Central Ark.).....................25 10. Dana Evans (2021 vs. Stanford) .........................................24 Asia Durr (2019 vs. Michigan) .............................................24 Asia Durr (2018 vs. Stanford) ..............................................24 Myisha Hines-Allen (2018 vs. Marquette) .......................24 Shoni Schimmel (2013 vs. Tennessee) ...........................24 Angel McCoughtry (2008 vs. Kansas State)....................24 Angel McCoughtry (2007 vs. BYU) ....................................24 NCAA Scoring (Single Season) 1. Angel McCoughtry (2009) ..................................................124 2. Shoni Schimmel (2013) ........................................................99 3. Asia Durr (2018) .......................................................................88 4. Shoni Schimmel (2014) ........................................................86 5. Candyce Bingham (2009) .....................................................83 6. Dana Evans (2021) ..................................................................82 7. Asia Durr (2019) .......................................................................81 8. Angel McCoughtry (2008) .....................................................79 9. Antonita Slaughter (2013) .....................................................73 10. Myisha Hines-Allen (2018) ...................................................72 NCAA Field Goals Made (Single Game) 1. Angel McCoughtry (2008 vs. North Carolina) .........................14 2. Myisha Hines-Allen (2018 vs. Marquette) ................................12 Myisha Hines-Allen (2016 vs. Central Ark.) ..................................12 Shoni Schimmel (2014 vs. Maryland) ...........................................12 Shoni Schimmel (2011 vs. Xavier) ..................................................12 Angel McCoughtry (2008 vs. Kansas State) .................................12 7. Dana Evans (2021 vs. Oregon) ....................................................11 8. Asia Durr (2017 vs. Chattanooga) ...............................................10 Monique Reid (2011 vs. Vanderbilt) ..............................................10 Angel McCoughtry (2009 vs. Baylor) ..............................................10 Jackie Spencer (1984 vs. Georgia) .................................................10 NCAA Field Goals Made (Single Season) 1. Angel McCoughtry (2009) .....................................................48 2. Shoni Schimmel (2013) ........................................................35 3. Myisha Hines-Allen (2018) ...................................................34 4. Candyce Bingham (2009) .....................................................33 Angel McCoughtry (2008) .....................................................33 6. Asia Durr (2018) .......................................................................32 7. Dana Evans (2021) ..................................................................31 Shoni Schimmel (2014) ........................................................31 9. Shoni Schimmel (2011) ........................................................28 10. Asia Durr (2019) .......................................................................27 Sara Hammond (2013) .........................................................27 Antonia Slaughter (2013) ......................................................27 NCAA Free Throws Made (Single Game) 1. Haley Harris (1997 vs. Auburn)...........................................12 2. Angel McCoughtry (2009 vs. LSU) .....................................10 3. Sam Fuehring (2019 vs. Robert Morris) ..............................9 Sharon Bellamy (1998 vs. Utah) ...........................................9 Kelly Rose (1993 vs. Connecticut) ........................................9 6. Shoni Schimmel (2014 vs. Iowa) ..........................................8 7. Olivia Cochran (2021 vs. Northwestern) ............................7 Asia Durr (2019 vs. Oregon State) ........................................7 Asia Durr (2018 vs. Stanford) .................................................7 Mariya Moore (2016 vs. Central Ark.) ..................................7 Charmaine Tay (2011 vs. Xavier) ...........................................7 Deseree’ Byrd (2009 vs. Maryland) ......................................7 NCAA Free Throws Made (Single Season) 1. Angel McCoughtry (2009) .....................................................24 2. Bria Smith (2013) .....................................................................23 3. Asia Durr (2019) .......................................................................18 4. Jude Schimmel (2013) ..........................................................16 5. Shoni Schimmel (2014) ........................................................14 Shoni Schimmel (2013) ........................................................14 Candyce Bingham (2009) .....................................................14 8. Monique Reid (2013) .............................................................13 Becky Burke (2009) .................................................................13 Asia Durr (2017) .......................................................................12 Haley Harris (1997) .................................................................12 NCAA 3-Point Field Goals Made (Single Game) 1. Antonita Slaughter (2013 vs. Baylor)....................................7 2. Dana Evans (2021 vs. Stanford) ............................................6 Antonita Slaughter (2013 vs. California) .............................6 Shoni Schimmel (2011 vs. Xavier) ........................................6 5. Asia Durr (2019 vs. Michigan) ................................................5 Asia Durr (2017 vs. Baylor) ......................................................5 Mariya Moore (2017 vs. Tennessee)....................................5 Asia Durr (2017 vs. Chattanooga) .........................................5 Shoni Schimmel (2014 vs. Maryland) .................................5 Tia Gibbs (2014 vs. LSU) ..........................................................5 Antonita Slaughter (2014 vs. Iowa) ......................................5 Shoni Schimmel (2013 vs. Baylor) .......................................5 Tia Gibbs (2011 vs. Vanderbilt) ..............................................5 Misty Smith (1998 vs. Duke) ..................................................5 Marla Inman-Eltrevoog (1997 vs. Auburn) .........................5 Marla Inman (1995 vs. Oregon) ............................................5 NCAA 3-Point Field Goals Made (Single Season) 1. Antonita Slaughter (2013) .....................................................18 2. Shoni Schimmel (2013) ........................................................15 3. Asia Durr (2018) .......................................................................13 4. Dana Evans (2021) ..................................................................12 Antonita Slaughter (2014) .....................................................12 6. Asia Durr (2017) .......................................................................11 Shoni Schimmel (2011) ........................................................11 Shoni Schimmel (2014) ........................................................10 9. Asia Durr (2019) ..........................................................................9 Becky Burke (2009) ....................................................................9 NCAA Rebounding (Single Game) 1. Candyce Bingham (2008 vs. North Carolina) ................20 2. Olivia Cochran (2021 vs. Northwestern) .........................15 Candyce Bingham (2009 vs. Baylor) .................................15 3. Angel McCoughtry (2008 vs. North Carolina) ................14 Myisha Hines-Allen (2018 vs. Boise State) .....................14 5. Myisha Hines-Allen (2018 vs. Marquette) .......................13 Myisha Hines-Allen (2017 vs. Tennessee) ......................13 Angel McCoughtry (2009 vs. Maryland)...........................13 8. Myisha Hines-Allen (2017 vs. Chattanooga) ..................12 Asia Taylor (2011 vs. Gonzaga) ...........................................12 Angel McCoughtry (2009 vs. Baylor).................................12 Jazz Covington (2007 vs. Arizona State) ..........................12 NCAA Rebounding (Single Season) 1. Angel McCoughtry (2009) .....................................................56 2. Candyce Bingham (2009) .....................................................46 3. Keshia Hines (2009) ...............................................................41 4. Sam Fuehring (2018) ..............................................................40 5. Myisha Hines-Allen (2018) ...................................................39 Bria Smith (2013) .....................................................................39 7. Myisha Hines-Allen (2017) ...................................................34 8. Olivia Cochran (2021) ............................................................33 Candyce Bingham (2008) .....................................................33 10. Mykasa Robinson (2021) ......................................................31 Sara Hammond (2013) .........................................................31 NCAA Assists (Single Game) 1. Patrika Barlow (2008 vs. North Carolina) ........................11 Patrika Barlow (2008 vs. Miami) .........................................11 3. Mariya Moore (2017 vs. Chattanooga).............................10 Jenny Knight (1999 vs. Illinois) ...........................................10 5. Shoni Schimmel (2012 vs. Maryland) .................................9 Deseree’ Byrd (2009 vs. Maryland) ......................................9 7. Jazmine Jones (2018 vs. Marquette) ...................................7 Shoni Schimmel (2014 vs. Iowa) ..........................................7 Candyce Bingham (2008 vs. Kansas State) .......................7 Marla Inman (1995 vs. Georgia)............................................7 Darnice Cloudy (1995 vs. Oregon) .......................................7 Arica Carter (2018 vs. Boise State) .......................................7 NCAA Assists (Single Season) 1. Patrika Barlow (2008) .............................................................28 2. Deseree’ Byrd (2009) .............................................................25 3. Bria Smith (2013) .....................................................................24 4. Shoni Schimmel (2014) ........................................................22 5. Arica Carter (2018) ..................................................................19 Jude Schimmel (2013) ..........................................................19 7. Asia Durr (2018) .......................................................................18 8. Shoni Schimmel (2013) ........................................................17 9. Jazmine Jones (2018) ............................................................16 10. Mariya Moore (2017), Asia Durr (2019) .........................15 Shoni Schimmel (2012), Jazmine Jones (2018) .........15 NCAA Steals (Single Game) 1. Stephanie Edwards (1984 vs. Georgia) ...........................10 2. Jude Schimmel (2013 vs. Purdue) .......................................8 3. Bria Smith (2015 vs. BYU) .......................................................7 Tia Gibbs (2011 vs. Xavier) ......................................................7 Patrika Barlow (2008 vs. North Carolina) ...........................7 6. Norika Konno (2021 vs. Marist) .............................................6 Alison Bass (1998 vs. Utah) ....................................................6 8. Dana Evans (2019 vs. Connecticut) .....................................5 Shoni Schimmel (2014 vs. Maryland) .................................5 Shoni Schimmel (2014 vs. Iowa) ..........................................5 Jude Schimmel (2013 vs. Middle Tennessee) .................5 Angel McCoughtry (2009 vs. Oklahoma) ...........................5 Jackie Spencer (1983 vs. Texas) ............................................5 NCAA Steals (Single Season) 1. Angel McCoughtry (2009) .....................................................18 2. Jude Schimmel (2013) ..........................................................17 3. Bria Smith (2015) .....................................................................13 Jude Schimmel (2014) ..........................................................13 Tia Gibbs (2011) ......................................................................13 6. Shoni Schimmel (2014) ........................................................12 7. Myisha Hines-Allen (2018) ...................................................11 Shoni Schimmel (2013) ........................................................11 Candyce Bingham (2009) .....................................................11 Patrika Barlow (2008) .............................................................11 NCAA Blocks (Single Game) 1. Sara Hammond (2015 vs. USF).............................................5 2. Kylee Shook (2018 vs. Marquette) .......................................4 Chauntise Wright (2008 vs. Miami) ......................................4 4. Jazmine Jones (2019 vs. Robert Morris ..............................3 Sam Fuehring (2018 vs. Oregon State) ..............................3 Mary Martin (1995 vs. Georgia) .............................................3 NCAA Blocks (Single Season) 1. Elizabeth Balogun (2021) .........................................................6 Sara Hammond (2013) ............................................................6 Chauntise Wright (2008) ..........................................................6 4. Kylee Shook (2018) ....................................................................5 Sam Fuehring (2018) .................................................................5 Sara Hammond (2015) ............................................................5 Angel McCoughtry (2009) ........................................................5 8. Kylee Shook (2019) ....................................................................4 Asia Durr (2019) ..........................................................................4 Shoni Schimmel (2014) ...........................................................4 Keshia Hines (2008) ..................................................................4 Angel McCoughtry 2009 Antonita Slaughter 2013 Angel McCoughtry 2008 (New Orleans) Candyce Bingham 2009 (Raleigh) Angel McCoughtry 2009 (Raleigh) Shoni Schimmel * 2013 (Oklahoma City) Bria Smith 2013 (Oklahoma City) Shoni Schimmel 2014 (Louisville) Antonita Slaughter 2014 (Louisville) Asia Durr * 2018 (Lexington) Myisha Hines-Allen 2018 (Lexington) Sam Fuehring 2018 (Lexington) Arica Carter 2018 (Lexington) Asia Durr 2019 (Albany) Sam Fuehring 2019 (Albany) Dana Evans 2021 (Alamo) * Most Outstanding Player Cardinals on All-Time NCAA All-Final Four Teams Cardinals on All-Time NCAA All-Region Teams104 University of Louisville n gocards.com BASKETBALL UofL Individual NCAA Tournament Career Statistical Leaders Scoring No. Name Years Pts. 1. Shoni Schimmel 10-14 285 2. Asia Durr 15-19 262 3. Angel McCoughtry 05-09 243 4. Myisha Hines-Allen 14-18 198 5. Dana Evans 17-21 150 6. Sam Fuehring 15-19 144 7. Bria Smith 11-15 134 8. Antonita Slaughter 10-14 129 9. Jude Schimmel 11-15 128 10. Candyce Bingham 07-09 120 Scoring Average No. Name Years Avg. 1. Angel McCoughtry 05-09 20.3 2. Shoni Schimmel 10-14 19.0 3. Asia Durr 15-19 18.7 4. Myisha Hines-Allen 14-18 15.2 5. Candyce Bingham 07-09 13.3 6. Shawnta’ Dyer 10-15 12.2 7. Tia Gibbs 10-14 12.1 8. Dana Evans 17-21 11.5 9. Mariya Moore 14-17 11.4 10. Chauntise Wright 05-08 10.4 1 1. Sam Fuehring 15-19 10.3 Field Goals Made No. Name Years FGs 1. Shoni Schimmel 10-14 105 2. Angel McCoughtry 05-09 95 3. Asia Durr 15-19 92 4. Myisha Hines-Allen 14-18 90 5. Sam Fuehring 15-19 60 6. Dana Evans 17-21 57 7. Jazmine Jones 16-19 50 Antonita Slaughter 10-14 48 9. Candyce Bingham 07-09 47 10. Sara Hammond 11-15 45 Bria Smith 11-15 45 Field Goal Percentage No. Name Years Pct. 1. Kelly Rose 93-94 .647 (11-17) 2. Chauntise Wright 05-08 .639 (23-36) 3. Keshia Hines 07-11 .593 (35-59) 4. Jazz Covington 04-07 .590 (23-39) 5. Jazmine Jones 16-19 .581 (50-86) 6. Tia Gibbs 10-14 .574 (31-54) 7. Shawnta’ Dyer 11-15 .571 (24-42) 8. Sam Fuehring 15-19 .561 (60-107) 9. Asia Taylor 10-14 .528 (28-53) 10. Nell Knox 93-94 .524 (11-21) Free Throws Made No. Name Years FTs 1. Bria Smith 11-15 44 2. Asia Durr 15-19 42 3. Angel McCoughtry 05-09 40 4. Shoni Schimmel 10-14 34 5. Jude Schimmel 11-15 28 6. Monique Reid 08-13 25 Becky Burke 08-12 25 8. Asia Durr 15-18 24 9. Mariya Moore 14-17 24 10. Sharon Bellamy 97-00 23 Free Throw Percentage No. Name Years Pct. 1. Tia Gibbs 10-14 100 (10-10) 2. Haley Harris 97-98 .923 (12-13) 3. Becky Burke 08-12 .893 (25-28) 4. Jill Morton 97-00 .857 (12-14) 5. Arica Carter 14-19 .833 (10-12) 6. Bria Smith 11-15 .800 (44-55) 7. Asia Durr 15-19 .792 (42-53) 8. Kelly Rose 93-94 .786 (11-14) 9. Sara Hammond 11-15 .783 (18-23) 10. Jude Schimmel 11-15 .778 (28-36) Asia Taylor 10-14 .778 (14-18) Rebounding No. Name Years Reb. 1. Myisha Hines-Allen 14-18 106 2. Angel McCoughtry 05-09 100 3. Candyce Bingham 07-09 79 4. Sam Fuehring 15-18 75 5. Sara Hammond 11-15 72 6. Bria Smith 11-15 69 7. Keshia Hines 07-11 65 8. Shoni Schimmel 10-14 64 9. Asia Durr 15-19 61 10. Kylee Shook 16-19 56 Antonita Slaughter 10-14 56 Rebounding Average No. Name Years Avg. 1. Candyce Bingham 07-09 8.8 2. Angel McCoughtry 05-09 8.3 3. Myisha Hines-Allen 14-18 8.2 4. Asia Taylor 10-14 5.9 5. Mariya Moore 14-17 5.5 6. Sam Fuehring 15-19 5.4 Keshia Hines 07-11 5.4 8. Tia Gibbs 10-14 5.3 9. Shawnta’ Dyer 10-15 5.0 Assists No. Name Years Assts. 1. Shoni Schimmel 10-14 63 2. Bria Smith 11-14 46 3. Arica Carter 14-18 43 4. Jude Schimmel 11-14 41 5. Asia Durr 15-18 38 6. Patrika Barlow 05-08 36 7. Jazmine Jones 16-19 32 8. Deseree’ Byrd 07-09 29 9. Mariya Moore 14-17 26 10. Dana Evans 17-21 25 Steals No. Name Years Stls. 1. Jude Schimmel 11-15 37 2. Shoni Schimmel 10-14 34 3. Angel McCoughtry 05-09 31 4. Bria Smith 11-15 28 5. Tia Gibbs 10-14 19 6. Candyce Bingham 07-09 17 7. Myisha Hines-Allen 14-18 16 Keshia Hines 07-11 16 9. Dana Evans 17-21 15 Arica Carter 14-19 15 Asia Durr 15-19 15 Sara Hammond 11-15 15 Blocked Shots No. Name Years Blks. 1. Sara Hammond 11-15 11 Angel McCoughtry 05-09 11 3. Kylee Shook 16-19 10 4. Sam Fuehring 15-19 9 5. Keshia Hines 07-11 8 Sheronne Vails 10-15 8 7. Myisha Hines-Allen 14-18 7 8. Elizabeth Balogun 20-21 6 Asia Durr 15-19 6 Chauntise Wright 05-08 6 Shoni Schimmel 10-14 6 3-Point Field Goals Made No. Name Years 3FGs 1. Shoni Schimmel 10-14 41 2. Asia Durr 15-19 36 Antonita Slaughter 10-14 30 4. Dana Evans 17-21 18 5. Jude Schimmel 11-15 16 6. Mariya Moore 14-17 15 Becky Burke 08-12 14 8. Tia Gibbs 10-14 13 Angel McCoughtry 05-09 13 10. Marla Inman 95-98 11 3-Point Field Goal Percentage 1. Marla Inman 95-98 .500 (11-22) 2. Tia Gibbs 10-14 .481 (13-27) 3. Misty Smith 95-99 .455 (10-22) 4. Antonita Slaughter 10-14 .417 (30-72) 5. Asia Durr 15-19 .360 (36-100)gocards.com n University of Louisville 105 BASKETBALL Louisville Team Records in NCAA Tournament Play Points 90 vs. Marquette, 3/18/18 (UL 90, MU 72) 88 vs. Idaho, 3/23/14 (UL 88, UI 42) 87 vs. Central Arkansas, 3/18/16 (UL 87, UCA 60) 86 vs. Stanford, 3/23/18 (UL 86, Stan 59) 86 vs. BYU, 3/21/15 (UL 86, BYU 53) 86 vs. Tennessee, 4/2/13 (UL 86, UT 78) Field Goals 40 vs. Marquette, 3/18/18 (UL 90, MU 72) 39 vs. Idaho, 3/23/14 (39/68) 36 vs. Chattanooga, 3/18/17 (36/59) 34 vs. Central Arkansas, 3/18/16 (34/62) 34 vs. Kansas State, 3/25/08 (34/64) Field Goal Attempts 81 vs. North Carolina, 3/29/08 (31/81) 77 vs. Georgia, 3/19/95 (25/77) 73 vs. Dayton, 3/28/15 (23/73) 70 vs. Michigan, 3/24/19 (30/70) 70 vs. Mississippi State, 3/30/18 (27/70) 70 vs. Baylor, 3/24/17 (21/70) 69 vs. Connecticut, 3/31/19 (29/69) 69 vs. Maryland, 4/1/14 (27/69) 69 vs. BYU, 3/17/07 (29/69) 69 vs. Xavier, 3/16/01 (27/69) Field Goal Percentage .635 vs. Marquette, 3/18/18 .633 vs. Miami, 3/23/08 (31/49) .610 vs. Chattanooga, 3/18/17 (36/59) .600 vs. Vanderbilt, 3/20/11 (30/50) .574 vs. Idaho, 3/23/14 (39/68) 3-Point Field Goals 16 vs. Baylor, 3/31/13 (16/25) 12 vs. LSU, 3/30/14 (12/30) 10 vs. Stanford, 3/30/21 (10/19) 10 vs. Marist, 3/22/21 (10/30) 10 vs. Vanderbilt, 3/18/06 (10/26) 10 vs. Oregon, 3/17/95 (10/20) 9 vs. Oregon State, 3/25/18 (9/25) 9 vs. Iowa, 3/25/14 (9/19) 9 vs. Xavier, 3/22/11 (9/16) 9 vs. Auburn, 3/14/97 (9/20) 3-Point Field Goal Attempts 30 vs. Marist, 3/22/21 (10/30) 30 vs. LSU, 3/30/14 (12/30) 27 vs. BYU, 3/17/07 (7/27) 26 vs. Michigan, 3/24/19 (8/26) 26 vs. Vanderbilt, 3/18/06 (10/26) 25 vs. Oregon State, 3/25/18 (9/25) 25 vs. Baylor, 3/31/13 (16/25) 3-Point Field Goal Percentage .640 vs. Baylor, 3/31/13 (16/25) .583 vs. Chattanooga, 3/18/17 (7/12) .563 vs. Xavier, 3/22/11 (9/16) .526 vs. Stanford, 3/30/21 (10/19) .500 vs. Oregon, 3/17/95 (10/20) .474 vs. Iowa, 3/25/14 (9/19) Free Throws 27 vs. BYU, 3/21/15 (27/34) 22 vs. Iowa, 3/25/14 (22/25) 22 vs. Auburn, 3/14/97 (22/28) 20 vs. Xavier, 3/22/11 (20/25) 19 vs. Dayton, 3/28/15 (19/23) 19 vs. Utah, 3/14/98 (19/24) Free Throws Attempted 34 vs. BYU, 3/21/15 (27/34) 28 vs. Auburn, 3/14/97 (22/28) 25 vs. Iowa, 3/25/14 (22/25) 25 vs. Xavier, 3/22/11 (20/25) 24 vs. Utah, 3/14/98 (19/24) Free Throw Percentage 1.000 vs. Marist, 3/22/2021 (8/8) .929 vs. Vanderbilt, 3/20/11 (13/14) .923 vs. Duke, 3/16/98 (12/13) .882 vs. LSU, 3/24/09 (15/17) .880 vs. Iowa, 3/25/14 (22/25) .857 vs. USF, 3/23/15 (12/14) .857 vs. Tennessee, 4/2/13 (18/21) Rebounds 56 vs. North Carolina, 3/29/08 51 vs. Boise State, 3/16/18 50 vs. Baylor, 3/28/09 49 vs. Georgia, 3/19/95 Assists 28 vs. Chattanooga, 3/18/17 27 vs. Marquette, 3/18/18 22 vs. Central Arkansas, 3/18/16 21 vs. Oregon State, 3/25/18 21 vs. LSU, 3/30/14 20 vs. Vanderbilt, 3/20/11 Fewest Turnovers 3 vs. Oregon State, 3/25/18 5 vs. Connecticut, 3/31/19 5 vs. Oregon State, 3/29/19 7 vs. Oregon, 3/28/21 8 vs. Middle Tennessee, 3/24/13 9 vs. Idaho, 3/23/14 9 vs. Connecticut, 4/7/09 9 vs. BYU, 3/17/07 Steals 24 vs. BYU, 3/21/15 20 vs. Xavier, 3/22/11 18 vs. Maryland, 4/1/14 18 vs. Middle Tennessee, 3/24/13 16 vs. Liberty, 3/22/09 Blocked Shots 9 vs. Miami, 3/23/08 8 vs. Marist, 3/22/21 7 vs. USF, 3/23/15 6 vs. Robert Morris, 3/22/19 6 vs. Marquette, 3/18/18 6 vs. Central Arkansas, 3/18/16 6 vs. BYU, 3/21/15 Fewest Points 49 vs. Southern Cal, 3/19/05 (USC 65, UL 49) 52 vs. Xavier, 3/16/01 (XU 80, UL 52) 53 vs. Duke, 3/16/98 (DU 69, UL 53) 54 vs. Connecticut, 4/7/09 (UC 76, UL 54) 55 vs. Texas, 3/17/83 (UT 84, UL 55) Fewest Field Goals 17 vs. Duke, 3/16/98 (17/66) 17 vs. Auburn, 3/14/97 (17/47) 19 vs. Northwestern, 3/24/21 (19/53) 19 vs. Southern Cal, 3/19/05 (19/53) 21 vs. Baylor, 3/24/17 (21/70) 21 vs. California, 4/7/13 (21/47) 21 vs. Connecticut, 4/7/09 (21/68) 21 vs. Arizona State, 3/19/07 (21/52) 21 vs. Illinois, 3/12/99 (21/58) Fewest Field Goal Attempts 45 vs. Utah, 3/14/98 (23/45) 47 vs. California, 4/7/13 (21/47) 47 vs. Auburn, 3/14/97 (17/47) 49 vs. Iowa, 3/25/14 (26/49) 49 vs. Miami, 3/23/08 (31/49) Lowest Field Goal Percentage .258 vs. Duke, 3/16/98 (17/66) .300 vs. Baylor, 3/24/17 (21/70) .309 vs. Connecticut, 4/7/09 (21/68) .315 vs. Dayton, 3/28/15 (23/73) .319 vs. Xavier, 3/16/01 (22/69) Fewest 3-Point Field Goals 1 vs. Dayton, 3/28/15 (1/15) 1 vs. LSU, 3/24/09 (1/7) 2 vs. Middle Tennessee, 3/24/13 (2/12) 2 vs. Boise State, 3/16/18 (2/10) 3 vs. Central Arkansas, 3/18/16 (3/10) 3 vs. BYU, 3/21/15 (3/15) 3 vs. Maryland, 3/19/12 (3/19) 3 vs. Oklahoma, 4/5/09 (3/13) 3 vs. Arizona State, 3/19/07 (3/13) 3 vs. Georgia, 3/19/95 (3/17) Fewest 3-Point Field Goal Attempts 7 vs. LSU, 3/24/09 (1/7) 8 vs. Kansas State, 3/25/08 (4/8) 10 vs. Central Arkansas, 3/18/16 (3/10) 10 vs. Utah, 3/14/98 (4/10) 10 vs. Boise State, 3/16/18 (2/10) 11 vs. Connecticut, 4/7/09 (4/11) 11 vs. Miami, 3/23/08 (5/11) Lowest 3-Point Field Goal Percentage .067 vs. Dayton, 3/28/15 (1/15) .143 vs. LSU, 3/24/09 (1/7) .158 vs. Maryland, 3/19/12 (3/19) .167 vs. Middle Tennessee, 3/24/13 (2/12) .176 vs. Georgia, 3/19/95 (3/17) Fewest Free Throws 1 vs. Stanford, 3/30/21 (1/4) 3 vs. Michigan, 3/14/19 (3/4) 3 vs. Chattanooga, 3/18/17 (3/8) 3 vs. Southern Cal, 3/19/05 (3/5) 3 vs. Xavier, 3/16/01 (3/5) 4 vs. Oregon, 3/28/21 (4/6) 4 vs. Idaho, 3/23/14 (4/7) 4 vs. Vanderbilt, 3/18/06 (4/7) Fewest Free Throw Attempts 4 vs. Stanford, 3/30/21 (1/4) 4 vs. Michigan, 3/24/19 (3/4) 5 vs. Southern Cal, 3/19/05 (3/5) 5 vs. Xavier, 3/16/01 (3/5) 6 vs. Oregon, 3/28/21 (4/6) 7 vs. Mississippi State, 3/30/18 (5/7) 7 vs. Marquette, 3/18/18 7 vs. Idaho, 3/23/14 (4/7) 7 vs. Vanderbilt, 3/18/06 (4/7) Lowest Free Throw Percentage (min. 10 att.) .250 vs. Stanford, 3/30/21 (1/4) .389 vs. Texas, 3/17/83 (7/18) .500 vs. Baylor, 3/28/09 (8/16) .545 vs. Middle Tennessee, 3/24/13 (12/22) .583 vs. DePaul, 3/20/16 (7/12) Fewest Rebounds 23 vs. Vanderbilt, 3/18/06 26 vs. California, 4/7/13 27 vs. Utah, 3/14/98 28 vs. Oregon State, 3/25/18 28 vs. Connecticut, 4/9/13 28 vs. Xavier, 3/22/11 Fewest Assists 5 vs. LSU, 3/24/09 5 vs. Arizona State, 3/19/07 6 vs. Connecticut, 4/7/09 7 vs. Mississippi State, 3/30/18 8 vs. Oregon, 3/28/21 9 vs. Baylor, 3/24/17 9 vs. Oklahoma, 4/5/09 9 vs. Baylor, 3/28/09 9 vs. Auburn, 3/21/93 Most Turnovers 30 vs. Georgia, 3/17/84 28 vs. Texas, 3/17/83 27 vs. North Carolina, 3/29/08 25 vs. Miami, 3/23/08 22 vs. Georgia, 3/19/95 22 vs. Auburn, 3/21/93 Fewest Points Allowed 34 vs. Robert Morris, 2019 (UL 69, RMU 34) 39 vs. Baylor, 2009 (UL 56, Baylor 39) 42 vs. Oregon, 3/28/21 (UL 60, Oregon 42) 42 vs. Boise State, 2018 (UL 74, Boise St 42) 42 vs. Idaho, 2014 (UL 88, Idaho 42) 42 vs. Liberty, 2009 (UL 62, Liberty 42) 43 vs. Marist, 3/22/21 (UL 74, Marist 43) 43 vs. Oregon St, 2018 (UL 76, OSU 43) 44 vs. Oregon St, 2019 (UL 61, OSU 44) 47 vs. LSU, 2014 (UL 73, LSU 47)106 University of Louisville n gocards.com BASKETBALL NCAA Final Four Front Row (L-R): Deseree’ Byrd, Mary Jackson, Tiera Stephen, Angel McCoughtry, Head Coach Jeff Walz, Candyce Bingham, Becky Burke, Monique Reid. Back Row: Director of Operations Becky Bonner, Assistant Coach Stephanie Norman, Brandie Radde, Gwen Rucker, Keshia Hines, Chauntise Wright, Laura Terry, Janae Howard, Assistant Coach Michelle Clark-Heard, Assistant Coach Bethann Shapiro Ord. T he University of Louisville women’s basketball team embraced the role of underdog during its 2009 NCAA Tournament run. Th e Cardinals were never picked as the favorite despite upsetting three top five-ranked teams in a row to advance to the National Championship game. Louisville had to beat Liberty and host LSU in the first two rounds of the tournament, then No. 5 Baylor, No. 3 Maryland and No. 4 Oklahoma to earn a spot in the title game. The Car- dinals’ luck ran out against top-ranked UConn in the title game, falling to the Huskies 76-54. The Cardinals advanced to the Final Four for the first time in school history and won a school-record 34 games. Louisville also finished the season with their highest ranking of No. 2 in the USA Today/ESPN Coaches Poll. 2 0 0 9 NCAA Tournament Runner-UpFront Row (L-R): Executive Director of Operations Adrienne Johnson, Jude Schimmel, Bria Smith, Shelby Harper, Asia Taylor, Head Coach Jeff Walz, Monique Reid, Tia Gibbs, Shoni Schimmel, Monny Niamke, Director of Operations Mary Beth Whitaker. Back Row: Video Coordinatior Deverrin Paul, Associate Head Coach Stephanie Norman, Megan Deines, Shawnta’ Dyer, Sheronne Vails, Cortnee Walton, Sara Hammond, Antonita Slaughter, Assistant Coach Samantha Williams, Assistant Coach Cameron Newbauer. T he University of Louisville women’s basketball team became known as the “party crashers” of the 2013 NCAA Tournament. The Cardinals shocked the world in the Sweet 16 by knocking off the overall top seed Baylor. Behind stellar shooting the Cardinals stunned Baylor with an 82-81 win. Louisville then defeated the No. 2 seed Ten- nessee 86-78 and advanced to the Final Four. Louisville was not finished as they rallied in the second half to knock off another No. 2 seed in California. The Cardinals’ luck ran out against top-ranked UConn in the title game, falling to the Huskies 93-60. Louisville advanced to the Final Four for the second time in school history and once again defeated all higher seeded teams along the way. Louisville also finished the season ranked No. 3 in the USA Today/ESPN Coaches Poll, the sec- ond highest finish in school history. 2 0 1 3 NCAA Tournament Runner-Up gocards.com n University of Louisville 107 BASKETBALL NCAA Final FourNext >