Arizona Wildcats softball
Arizona Wildcats softball | |
---|---|
![]() | |
Founded | 1974 |
University | University of Arizona |
Athletic director | Dave Heeke |
Head coach | Mike Candrea (34th season) |
Conference | Pac-12 |
Location | Tucson, Arizona |
Home stadium | Rita Hillenbrand Memorial Stadium (Capacity: 2,956) |
Nickname | Wildcats |
Colors | Cardinal and navy[1] |
NCAA Tournament champions | |
1991, 1993, 1994, 1996, 1997, 2001, 2006, 2007 | |
NCAA WCWS runner-up | |
1992, 1995, 1998, 2002, 2010 | |
NCAA WCWS appearances | |
1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2019 | |
AIAW WCWS appearances | |
1974, 1975, 1977, 1979[2] | |
NCAA Super Regional appearances | |
2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019 | |
NCAA Tournament appearances | |
1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019 | |
Regular Season Conference championships | |
1992, 1994, 1995, 1997, 1998, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2017 |
The Arizona Wildcats softball team represents the University of Arizona in NCAA Division I Softball. Having claimed eight national championships (second only to UCLA), the team is one of the most successful in the history of the sport. It plays its home games at Rita Hillenbrand Memorial Stadium in Tucson, AZ. The team's current head coach is Mike Candrea, who has been so since 1986.
History
1974 to 1985
The Arizona Wildcats officially began softball play in 1974 under head coach Judy Spray in the Intermountain Conference. The first team in the school's history went 11–3 and participated in the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) Women's College World Series (WCWS). The AIAW and Amateur Softball Association[2] co-sponsored the Women's College World Series through 1982 (the NCAA held a separate tournament in 1982 when it began organizing women's softball). The 1975 team also played in the WCWS. In 1977, the Wildcats finished second in the WCWS, just missing out on winning the tournament. In 1979, the team once again qualified for the WCWS. However, after the 1979 season, the Wildcats failed to make the postseason again until 1987. From 1981 to 1986, the Wildcats were members of the Western Collegiate Athletic Association (WCAA), which renamed itself the Pacific West Conference (PacWest; not to be confused with the current NCAA Division II conference) for its final season.[3] The WCAA/PacWest folded after the 1986 season when the then-Pac-10, home to all five of the final PacWest members, began sponsoring women's sports.
Mike Candrea era
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/17/University_of_Arizona_May_2019_40_%28Rita_Hillenbrand_Stadium%29.jpg/220px-University_of_Arizona_May_2019_40_%28Rita_Hillenbrand_Stadium%29.jpg)
Mike Candrea was hired for the 1986 season to build the Wildcats program. In his first season, the Wildcats won 29 games and missed out on the postseason. However, in 1987, Arizona won 42 games and made the NCAA tournament for the first time since the NCAA began sponsoring the sport. In 1988, Candrea guided the Wildcats to 54 wins and an appearance in the Women's College World Series where the team finished tied for third place. From 1988 to 2003, the Wildcats made sixteen straight appearances in the Women's College World Series. Arizona's first national championship season came in 1991. The Wildcats went 56–16 that year. In 1992, the Wildcats won the school's first Pac-10 title and finished runner-up at the Women's College World Series. The Wildcats continued their hot streak throughout the 1990s winning national championships in 1993, 1994, 1996, and 1997. The 1994 team went 64–3 and was ranked #1 throughout the year. Arizona also claimed the Pac-10 championship in 1994, 1995, 1997, and 1998. The Wildcats experienced continued success in the 2000s winning another national title in 2001 after finishing that year 65–4. The Wildcats won the 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, and 2007 conference titles. Candrea left Arizona to coach the USA National team in the 2004 Olympics, and Larry Ray was named the interim coach for the 2004 season. The 2004 team won 55 games but lost to the Oklahoma Sooners in the Regionals, which marked the first time since 1987 that the Wildcats did not make it to the Women's College World Series. Candrea returned in 2005, and the Wildcats again returned to Oklahoma City for the World Series. The 2006 Arizona team defeated the Northwestern Wildcats to capture the Wildcats' seventh national title and their first since 2001. The 2007 Wildcats repeated as national champions by defeating the Tennessee Lady Volunteers in the championship series after losing the opening game of the series. Larry Ray again was tagged the interim coach in 2008 when Candrea coached the U.S. National Team at the 2008 Olympics. The 2008 team again made it to the Women's College World Series finishing tied for seventh in the eight team field. The Wildcats participated in the World Series in both 2009 and 2010 finishing tied for seventh and second respectively.[4] In 2011, the Wildcats were eliminated in the NCAA Super Regional play by the Oklahoma Sooners.[5]
All-Americans by position
- Pitcher: Teresa Cherry, Debby Day, Julie Jones, Susie Parra, Carrie Dolan, Nancy Evans, Becky Lemke, Jennie Finch, Alicia Hollowell, Taryne Mowatt, Kenzie Fowler, Danielle O'Toole and Taylor McQuillin
- Catcher: Jody Miller-Pruitt, Leah Braatz, Leticia Pineda, Lindsey Collins, Stacie Chambers and Dejah Mulipola
- First Base: Alyssa Palomino-Cardoza, Amy Chellevold, Julie Jones, Leah O'Brien, Leneah Manuma, Leticia Pineda and Laine Roth
- Second Base: Karen Fellenz and Jenny Dalton
- Shortstop: Julie Standering, Laura Espinoza, Lovie Jung, and Kristie Fox
- Third Base: Nicki Dennis, Krista Gomez, Toni Mascarenas, and Jenae Leles
- Left Field: Vivian Holm, Alison Johnsen, Lauren Bauer, Brandi Shriver, Nicole Giordano, Autumn Champion, and Brittany Lastrapes
- Center Field: Jamie Heggen, Leah O’Brien, Brandi Shriver, Alison Johnsen, Lauren Bauer, Caitlin Lowe, and Alyssa Palomino-Cardoza
- Right Field: Brandi Shriver, Nicole Giordano, and Courtney Fossatti
- Designated Player: Wendy Allen [6]
Head coaches
Name | Years | Seasons | Won | Lost | Tie | Pct. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Judy Spray | 1974–1976 | 3 | 45 | 18 | 0 | .714 |
Ginny Parrish | 1977–1979 | 3 | 82 | 40 | 0 | .672 |
Rocky LaRose | 1980 | 1 | 23 | 23 | 0 | .500 |
Paula Noel | 1981–1985 | 5 | 103 | 93 | 0 | .525 |
Larry Ray (Interim) | 2004, 2008 | 2 | 96 | 25 | 0 | .793 |
Mike Candrea | 1986–present | 34 | 1611 | 418 | 2 | .795 |
All-Time | 47 | 1960 | 617 | 2 | .760 |
Year-by-year results
Season | Coach | Record | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Overall | Conference | |||
1974 | Judy Spray | 11–3 | — | AIAW College World Series |
1975 | 13–8 | — | AIAW College World Series | |
1976 | 21–7 | — | ||
1977 | Ginny Parrish | 22–14 | 6–2 | AIAW College World Series |
1978 | 16–11 | 3–6 | ||
1979 | 44–15 | 15–3 | AIAW College World Series | |
1980 | Rocky LaRose | 23–23 | 2–14 | |
1981 | Paula Noel | 24–20 | 5–11 | |
1982 | 21–20 | 6–14 | ||
1983 | 20–24 | 7–12 | ||
1984 | 28–16 | 5–5 | ||
1985 | 17–16 | 5–7 | ||
1986 | Mike Candrea | 27–13–1 | 5–6–1 | |
1987 | Mike Candrea | 42–18 | 6–4 | NCAA Regional |
1988 | 54–18 | 15–5 | Women's College World Series | |
1989 | 48–19 | 11–9 | Women's College World Series | |
1990 | 49–17 | 12–6 | Women's College World Series | |
1991 | 56–16 | 11–9 | Women's College World Series Champions | |
1992 | 58–7 | 16–2 | Pac-10 Champions, Women's College World Series | |
1993 | 44–8 | 15–3 | Women's College World Series Champions | |
1994 | 64–3 | 23–1 | Pac-10 Champions, Women's College World Series Champions | |
1995 | 66–6 | 24–4 | Pac-10 Champions, Women's College World Series | |
1996 | 58–9 | 23–5 | Women's College World Series Champions | |
1997 | 61–5 | 26–1 | Pac-10 Champions, Women's College World Series Champions | |
1998 | 67–4 | 27–1 | Pac-10 Champions, Women's College World Series | |
1999 | 53–16 | 19–9 | Women's College World Series | |
2000 | 59–9 | 16–4 | Women's College World Series | |
2001 | 65–4 | 19–2 | Pac-10 Champions, Women's College World Series Champions | |
2002 | 55–12 | 15–6 | Women's College World Series | |
2003 | 56–7 | 19–2 | Pac-10 Champions, Women's College World Series | |
2004 | Larry Ray | 55–6 | 17–3 | Pac-10 Champions, NCAA Regional |
2005 | Mike Candrea | 45–12 | 13–8 | Pac-10 Champions, Women's College World Series |
2006 | 54–11 | 15–6 | Women's College World Series Champions | |
2007 | 50–14–1 | 15–5–1 | Pac-10 Champions, Women's College World Series Champions | |
2008 | Larry Ray | 41–19 | 13–8 | Women's College World Series |
2009 | Mike Candrea | 46–17 | 13–7 | Women's College World Series |
2010 | 52–14 | 12–8 | Women's College World Series | |
2011 | 43–18 | 11–10 | NCAA Super Regional | |
2012 | 44–16 | 12–12 | NCAA Super Regional | |
2013 | 33–24 | 9–15 | NCAA Regional | |
2014 | 44–16 | 14–10 | NCAA Super Regional | |
2015 | 41–20 | 13–11 | NCAA Super Regional | |
2016 | 40–21 | 13–11 | NCAA Super Regional | |
2017 | 52–9 | 18–6 | Pac-12 Champions, NCAA Super Regional | |
2018 | 43–14 | 13–11 | NCAA Super Regional | |
2019 | 48–14 | 19–5 | Women's College World Series | |
2020 | 5–0 | 0–0 | – |
National championships
National Champions 1991 |
National Champions 1993 |
National Champions 1994 |
National Champions 1996 |
National Champions 1997 |
National Champions 2001 |
National Champions 2006 |
National Champions 2007 |
Retired jerseys
Retired Softball Jerseys | ||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Wildcats of note
Name | Seasons as Wildcat | Position | Accomplishment |
---|---|---|---|
Leah Braatz | 1994–98 | Catcher | Four Time 1st Team All American, Two Time National Champion (1994, 1996) |
Jenny Dalton | 1993–96 | 2nd Base | All-Time NCAA Career RBI (328) leader, Single Season Runs Scored (101) leader, Three Time 1st Team All American, Three Time National Champion (1993, 1994, 1996) |
Laura Espinoza | 1992–95 | Shortstop | All-Time NCAA Single Season Home Run (37), RBI (128) & Total Bases (232) Record, Two Time 1st Team All American, Two Time National Champion (1993, 1994) |
Nancy Evans | 1994–98 | Pitcher | NCAA Highest Career (Min 75 decisions) Winning Percentage (.939, 124−8), Two Time 1st Team All American, Three Time National Champion (1994, 1996, 1997) |
Jennie Finch | 1999–02 | Pitcher | NCAA Consecutive Victory Record (60), Perfect Season Record (32−0), Three Time 1st Team All American, Olympic Gold Medal (2004), National Champion (2001) |
Alicia Hollowell | 2003–06 | Pitcher | All Time Arizona Wins Leader (144), 17 Career No−Hitters, 4 Perfect Games, Two Time 1st Team All American, Olympic Silver Medal (2008), National Champion (2006) |
Brittany Lastrapes | 2008–11 | Outfield | Three Time 1st Team All American |
Caitlin Lowe | 2004–07 | Centerfield | Arizona All Time Steals Leader (156), Committed 0 Errors (234 Games), Four Time 1st Team All American, Olympic Silver Medal (2008), Two Time National Champion (2006, 2007) |
Alison McCutcheon | 1995–98 | Outfield | Three Time 1st Team All American, All-Time NCAA Single Season (132) & Career Hits (405) leader, Two Time National Champion (1996, 1997) |
Leah O’Brien | 1993–97 | Centerfield | Three Time 1st Team All American, Three Time National Champion (1993, 1994, 1997), Olympic Gold Medal (1996, 2000, 2004) |
Honors, awards, and accomplishments
Honda Softball Award
- 1993-94 – Susie Parra
- 1995-96 – Jenny Dalton
- 1997-98 – Nancy Evans
- 2000-01 – Jennie Finch
- 2001-02 – Jennie Finch
USA Softball Female Athlete of the Year
- 2009 Jennie Finch
- 2015 Kellie Fox
- 2015 Alyssa Palomino-Cardoza (Junior Athlete of the Year)
ESPY Award
- 2007 Taryne Mowatt - Best Female Athlete, Best Female College Athlete
Lowe's Senior Class Award
- 2007 Caitlin Lowe
Adidas Golden Shoe Award
- 2007 Caitlin Lowe
Diamond Sports/NFCA Catcher of the Year
- 1997 Leah Braatz
- 1998 Leah Braatz
- 2019 Dejah Mulipola
Diamond Sports/NFCA Catcher of the Year
- 1997 Leah Braatz
- 1998 Leah Braatz
- 2019 Dejah Mulipola
Coach of the Year
- 1986 Mike Candrea, Pacific-West co-honor
- 1987 Mike Candrea, Pac-10
- 1988 Mike Candrea, Northwest Region, Pac-10
- 1994 Mike Candrea, NSCA Div. I, National Coach of the Year, Pacific Region, Pac-10
- 1995 Mike Candrea, Pacific Region
- 1996 Mike Candrea, Speedline/NFCA Division I, National Coach of the Year
- 1997 Mike Candrea, Speedline/NFCA Division I, National Coach of the Year, Pac-10, Pacific-Region
- 1998 Mike Candrea, Pac-10
- 2000 Mike Candrea, Pac-10 co-honor
- 2001 Mike Candrea, Pac-10 co-honor
- 2002 Mike Candrea, Pac-10
- 2003 Mike Candrea, Pac-10
- 2007 Mike Candrea, Pac-10 Staff, NFCA Division I
- 2017 Mike Candrea, Pac-12 Staff, NFCA West Region
Pac-10 Conference Medal
- 1989 Stacy Engel
- 1995 Amy Chellevold
- 1996 Jenny Dalton
- 1997 Leah O’Brien
- 1998 Nancy Evans
- 2001 Lauren Bauer
- 2002 Jennie Finch
- 2003 Lovie Jung
- 2004 Wendy Allen
Pac-10/12 Player of the Year
- 1994 Susie Parra
- 1995 Laura Espinoza
- 1996 Jenny Dalton
- 1997 Alison McCutcheon
- 1998 Alison McCutcheon
- 2005 Caitlin Lowe
- 2017 Katiyana Mauga
Pac-10/12 Pitcher of the Year
- 2001 Jennie Finch
- 2002 Jennie Finch
- 2004 Alicia Hollowell
- 2017 Danielle O'Toole
Pac-10/12 Freshman(newcomer) of the Year
- 1994 Leah Braatz
- 1998 Toni Mascarenas
- 2002 Lovie Jung
- 2003 Alicia Hollowell
- 2004 Caitlin Lowe
- 2014 Katiyana Mauga
Pac-10/12 Defensive Player of the Year
- 2007 Caitlin Lowe
- 2014 Kellie Fox
- 2015 Hallie Wilson
Pac-10/12 Scholar Athlete of the Year
- 2007 Kelsey Rodriguez
All-Americans Arizona has had 105 All-Americans, 63 of which have been First-Team.[7]
- 1984 – Karen Fellenz (1st-Team)
- 1988 – Teresa Cherry (2nd-Team)
- 1990 – Nicki Dennis (2nd-Team)
- 1990 – Julie Jones (2nd-Team)
- 1990 – Vivian Holm (1st-Team)
- 1991 – Debby Day (3rd-Team)
- 1991 – Julie Jones (2nd-Team)
- 1991 – Julie Standering (1st-Team)
- 1992 – Amy Chellevold (3rd-Team)
- 1992 – Debby Day (1st-Team)
- 1992 – Jamie Heggen (2nd-Team)
- 1992 – Jody Miller-Pruitt (1st-Team)
- 1992 – Susie Parra (2nd-Team)
- 1993 – Amy Chellevold (2nd-Team)
- 1993 – Laura Espinoza (2nd-Team)
- 1993 – Jamie Heggen (1st-Team)
- 1993 – Susie Parra (1st-Team)
- 1993 – Jody Pruitt (2nd-Team)
- 1994 – Amy Chellevold (1st-Team)
- 1994 – Jenny Dalton (1st-Team)
- 1994 – Laura Espinoza (1st-Team)
- 1994 – Leah Braatz (1st-Team)
- 1994 – Leah O’Brien (1st-Team)
- 1994 – Susie Parra (1st-Team)
- 1995 – Amy Chellevold (1st-Team)
- 1995 – Carrie Dolan (1st-Team)
- 1995 – Jenny Dalton (1st-Team)
- 1995 – Laura Espinoza (1st-Team)
- 1995 – Leah Braatz (1st-Team)
- 1995 – Leah O’Brien (1st-Team)
- 1996 – Alison McCutcheon (1st-Team)
- 1996 – Brandi Shriver (2nd-Team)
- 1996 – Carrie Dolan (2nd-Team)
- 1996 – Jenny Dalton (1st-Team)
- 1996 – Krista Gomez (2nd-Team)
- 1996 – Leticia Pineda (1st-Team)
- 1997 – Alison McCutcheon (1st-Team)
- 1997 – Leah Braatz (1st-Team)
- 1997 – Leah O’Brien (1st-Team)
- 1997 – Leticia Pineda (1st-Team)
- 1997 – Nancy Evans (1st-Team)
- 1998 – Alison McCutcheon (1st-Team)
- 1998 – Lauren Bauer (1st-Team)
- 1998 – Leah Braatz (1st-Team)
- 1998 – Leticia Pineda (1st-Team)
- 1998 – Nancy Evans (1st-Team)
- 1998 – Toni Mascarenas (1st-Team)
- 1999 – Becky Lemke (3rd-Team)
- 1999 – Lauren Bauer (3rd-Team)
- 1999 – Nicole Giordano (3rd-Team)
- 2000 – Jennie Finch (1st-Team)
- 2000 – Lauren Bauer (2nd-Team)
- 2000 – Lindsey Collins (3rd-Team)
- 2000 – Nicole Giordano (2nd-Team)
- 2000 – Toni Mascarenas (2nd-Team)
- 2001 – Jennie Finch (1st-Team)
- 2001 – Lauren Bauer (1st-Team)
- 2001 – Leneah Manuma (1st-Team)
- 2001 – Nicole Giordano (3rd-Team)
- 2001 – Toni Mascarenas (1st-Team)
- 2002 – Jennie Finch (1st-Team)
- 2002 – Leneah Manuma (1st-Team)
- 2003 – Alicia Hollowell (1st-Team)
- 2003 – Autumn Champion (1st-Team)
- 2003 – Courtney Fossatti (2nd-Team)
- 2003 – Lovie Jung (1st-Team)
- 2004 – Alicia Hollowell (1st-Team)
- 2004 – Autumn Champion (1st-Team)
- 2004 – Caitlin Lowe (1st-Team)
- 2004 – Wendy Allen (1st-Team)
- 2005 – Alicia Hollowell (1st-Team)
- 2005 – Caitlin Lowe (1st-Team)
- 2005 – Kristie Fox (1st-Team)
- 2006 – Alicia Hollowell (1st-Team)
- 2006 – Caitlin Lowe (1st-Team)
- 2006 – Kristie Fox (1st-Team)
- 2007 – Caitlin Lowe (1st-Team)
- 2007 – Taryne Mowatt (2nd-Team)
- 2008 – Brittany Lastrapes (3rd-Team)
- 2008 – Laine Roth (3rd-Team)
- 2009 – Brittany Lastrapes (1st-Team)
- 2009 – Jenae Leles (3rd-Team)
- 2009 – Stacie Chambers (3rd-Team)
- 2010 – Brittany Lastrapes (1st-Team)
- 2010 – Kenzie Fowler (1st-Team)
- 2010 – K’Lee Arredondo (2nd-Team)
- 2010 – Stacie Chambers (2nd-Team)
- 2011 – Brigette Del Ponte (2nd-Team)
- 2011 – Brittany Lastrapes (1st-Team)
- 2011 – Kenzie Fowler (2nd-Team)
- 2014 – Hallie Wilson (1st-Team)
- 2014 – Kellie Fox (3rd-Team)
- 2015 – Chelsea Goodacre (2nd-Team)
- 2015 – Katiyana Mauga (3rd-Team)
- 2015 – Kellie Fox (3rd-Team)
- 2017 – Danielle O'Toole (1st-Team)
- 2017 – Jessie Harper (1st-Team)
- 2017 – Katiyana Mauga (2nd-Team)
- 2017 – Mo Mercado (2nd-Team)
- 2018 – Alyssa Palomino-Cardoza (1st-Team)
- 2019 – Taylor McQuillin (1st-Team)
- 2019 – Dejah Mulipola (1st-Team)
- 2019 – Alyssa Palomino-Cardoza (1st-Team)
- 2019 – Reyna Carranco (2nd-Team)
- 2019 – Jessie Harper (2nd-Team)
All-Time Statistical leaders
Name | Years | Batting Average |
---|---|---|
Alison McCutcheon | 1997–98 | .466† |
Caitlin Lowe | 2004–07 | .446 |
Leah O'Brien | 1993–97 | .428 |
Brittany Lastrapes | 2008–11 | .417 |
Autumn Champion | 2003–06 | .417 |
Name | Years | Hits |
---|---|---|
Alison McCutcheon | 1995–98 | 405†‡ |
Amy Chellevold | 1992–95 | 371 |
Nicole Giordano | 1998–01 | 359 |
Caitlin Lowe | 2004–07 | 351 |
Lauren Bauer | 1998–01 | 349 |
Name | Years | Home Runs |
---|---|---|
Kaityana Mauga | 2014–17 | 92† |
Stacie Chambers | 2008–11 | 87 |
Laura Espinoza | 1992–95 | 85 |
Leah Braatz | 1994–98 | 85 |
Jenny Dalton | 1993–96 | 76 |
Name | Years | RBI |
---|---|---|
Jenny Dalton | 1993–96 | 328†‡ |
Leah Braatz | 1994–98 | 322 |
Laura Espinoza | 1992–95 | 314 |
Stacie Chambers | 2008–11 | 293 |
Kaityana Mauga | 2014–17 | 257 |
Name | Years | Runs |
---|---|---|
Jenny Dalton | 1993–96 | 293† |
Alison McCutcheon | 1995–98 | 289 |
Brittany Lastrapes | 2008–11 | 253 |
Amy Chellevold | 1992–95 | 252 |
Leah Braatz | 1994–98 | 250 |
Name | Years | Stolen Bases |
---|---|---|
Caitlin Lowe | 2004–07 | 156 |
Alison McCutcheon | 1995–98 | 148 |
Lauren Bauer | 1998–01 | 133 |
Vivian Holm | 1987–90 | 129 |
Amy Chellevold | 1992–95 | 113 |
Name | Years | Walks |
---|---|---|
Jenny Dalton | 1993–96 | 178 |
Leah Braatz | 1994–98 | 173 |
Stacie Chambers | 2008–11 | 158 |
Kaityana Mauga | 2014–17 | 158 |
Brittany Lastrapes | 2008–11 | 137 |
Name | Years | Walks |
---|---|---|
Julie Standering | 1988–91 | 277 |
Toni Mascarenas | 1998–01 | 276 |
Leah Braatz | 1994–98 | 271 |
Nancy Evans | 1994–98 | 271 |
Jennie Finch | 1999–02 | 270 |
Name | Years | ERA |
---|---|---|
Debbie Day | 1991–92 | 0.44 |
Susie Parra | 1991–94 | 0.63 |
Pam Stone | 1982–84 | 0.73 |
Ginnie Scheller | 1987–90 | 0.81 |
Julie Jones | 1987–90 | 0.85 |
Name | Years | W–L |
---|---|---|
Alicia Hollowell | 2003–06 | 144–23 |
Nancy Evans | 1994–98 | 124–8 |
Jennie Finch | 1999–02 | 119–16 |
Carrie Dolan | 1994–97 | 103–13 |
Becky Lemke | 1998–01 | 103–19 |
Name | Years | Strikeouts |
---|---|---|
Alicia Hollowell | 2003–06 | 1,768 |
Taryne Mowatt | 2005–08 | 1,267 |
Jennie Finch | 1999–02 | 1,028 |
Becky Lemke | 1998–01 | 916 |
Susie Parra | 1991–94 | 874 |
Name | Years | Shutouts |
---|---|---|
Alicia Hollowell | 2003–06 | 81/8 |
Jennie Finch | 1999–02 | 64/7 |
Susie Parra | 1991–94 | 61/1 |
Nancy Evans | 1994–98 | 53/2 |
Becky Lemke | 1998–01 | 44/9 |
Name | Years | No-Hitters |
---|---|---|
Alicia Hollowell | 2003–06 | 16/1 |
Susie Parra | 1991–94 | 8 |
Jennie Finch | 1999–02 | 8 |
Taryne Mowatt | 2005–08 | 6/1 |
Debbie Day | 1991–92 | 6 |
† indicates Pac-12 record
‡ indicates NCAA record
See also
- 2006 Women's College World Series
- 2007 Women's College World Series
- List of NCAA Division I softball programs
References
- ^ "Colors | University of Arizona Brand Resources". Retrieved September 9, 2022.
- ^ a b Plummer, William; Floyd, Larry C. (2013). A Series Of Their Own: History Of The Women's College World Series. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States: Turnkey Communications Inc. ISBN 978-0-9893007-0-4.
- ^ Arizona Wildcats Yearly Records
- ^ Mike Candrea Biography: The University of Arizona Official Athletic Site Archived April 24, 2014, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ Arizona Wildcats Eliminated from Tournament
- ^ Wildcat Media Guide
- ^ https://arizonawildcats.com/sports/2016/7/5/softball-history-page.aspx.
{{cite web}}
: Missing or empty|title=
(help)