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2011 STORM SEASON SCHEDULE
table of contents
GENERAL INFORMATION
JUNE
JULY
1
5
6
7
8
2
4 PHO
12 P.M.
3
9 MIN
10
13
14
15
16
3 WAS
1 P.M.
4
5 IND
4 P.M.
6
7
8
9 L.A.
7 P.M.
17 IND
18
10
11
12 WAS
13
14 S.A.
6 P.M.
15
16 MIN
24 MIN
25
7 P.M.
19 L.A.
5:30 P.M.
20
26
27
21 TUL
5 P.M.
22
28
29
23
12 P.M.
30
AUGUST
18
19 CHI
4 P.M.
20
21 S.A.
7 P.M.
22
24/31
25
26 PHO
27
28
29 MIN 30 TUL
2 S.A.
7 P.M.
3
4
7 ATL
8
9 N.Y.
10
14
15
16 PHO
17
23 S.A.
7 P.M.
24
30 L.A.
7:30 P.M.
31
5 P.M.
5 CON
7 P.M.
6
11 TUL
12
13 ATL
4
18
19
20 N.Y.
11 CHI
7 P.M.
28 L.A.
6 P.M.
29
5 P.M.
5 P.M.
7 P.M.
25 TUL
5
6
7
1
2 TUL 3 S.A.
5 P.M.
5 P.M.
8
9 PHO
10
16
17
7 P.M.
7 P.M.
22
23
SEPTEMBER
1
21
5 P.M.
17
7 P.M.
7 P.M.
12 P.M.
2
4:30 P.M.
11
7 P.M.
12
1 CON
26
7 P.M.
12
13
14
15
6 P.M.
27
7 P.M.
Storm Basketball
Brian Agler
Nancy Darsch, Jenny Boucek
Missy Bequette, Danielle Yellam
Micheal Brandenburg, Tom Spencer
Storm Players
2011 Seattle Storm Roster
Sue Bird
Swin Cash
Ify Ibekwe
Lauren Jackson
Camille Little
Jacinta Monroe
Ashley Robinson
Katie Smith
Belinda Snell
Krystal Thomas
Le’coe Willingham
Tanisha Wright
2010 REGULAR SEASON REVIEW
Regular Season Statistics/Season Notes
Miscellaneous Statistics/Game-by-Game Results
Game-by-Game Statistics/Game Leaders/
Starting Lineups
Player Injury/Team Highs
Storm and Opponent Individual Statistics
Individual and Team Season High Games
Transactions
2011 PROMOTIONAL SCHEDULE
June 4 June 17
June 24
July 9
July 12
General Information/WNBA Key Dates
Ticket Information
WNBA Cares
Storm in the Community
Dawn Trudeau
Lisa Brummel
Ginny Gilder
Karen Bryant
Opening Day
Dads & Daughters Night
LJ MVP Bobblehead
Team Poster Giveaway
Kids Day
August 2
August 5
August 13
August 28
September 11
Breast Health Awareness
Women of Inspiration Night
Sue Bird Decade Bobblehead
Back to School Night
Appreciation Night
STORM ALL-TIME RECORDS
Year-By-Year Record/Overtime Results/
Opening Night
High-Low Scoring Games/Win-Loss Streaks
Team Records/Opponent Team Records
Storm/Opponent Individual Records
All-Time 30+ Point Performances
All-Time Double-Doubles
Award Winners/All-Stars
League Leaders/Year-by-Year Statistical Leaders
Year-By-Year Statistics/All-Time Career Leaders
STORM HISTORY
All-Time Attendance/Franchise Firsts
Draft History
All-Time Transactions
2000 Season Rreview
2001 Season Review
2002 Season Review
2003 Seasom Review
2004 Season Review
2005 Season Review
2006 Season Review
2007 Season Review
StormBasketball.com
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
14
16
17
18
20
22
26
30
32
36
38
40
42
46
48
50
52
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
2008 Season Review
2009 Season Review
All-Time Roster
All-Time Jersey Numbers
All-Time College Roster
STORM PLAYOFF HISTORY
Year-By-Year Playoff Results
Team Playoff Records
Opponent Team Playoff Records
Storm/Opponent Individual Playoff Records
Year-By-Year Playoff Statistics
Storm OPPONENTS
Atalanta Dream
Chicago Sky
Connecticut Sun
Indiana Fever
Los Angeles Sparks
Minnesota Lynx
New York Liberty
Phoenix Mercury
San Antonio Silver Stars
Tulsa Shock
Washington Mystics
WNBA Team PR Contacts
WNBA League PR Contacts
2010 WNBA Review
Standings/Head-To-Head Standings/
WNBA Attendance
Individual Leaders
Team Offensive Statistics
Team Rankings/Miscellaneous Statistics
WNBA Playoffs/Award Winners
Media Information/WNBA Information
General Media Information
Seattle Media Outlets
Storm Broadcast Team
WNBA Fact Sheet
2011 Seattle Storm Roster Cheat Sheet
96
98
100
110
111
114
115
116
117
122
124
126
128
130
132
134
136
138
140
142
144
146
148
149
150
151
152
154
155
156
157
170
64
65
67
68
69
70
72
73
74
76
77
78
81
82
84
86
88
90
92
94
Storm General Information
KEYARENA TICKET MAP
East Entrance
Storm Office Address
Seattle Storm
3421 Thorndyke Ave. W., Seattle, WA 98119
Storm Training Facility
Royal Brougham Pavilion, Seattle Pacific University
3414 Third Ave W, Seattle, WA 98119
Telephone
206-217-WNBA (9622)
Home Court
KeyArena (Storm Capacity: 9,686)
Team Colors
Storm Green, Storm Gold, Storm Red and Storm Bronze
Television
KONG 6/16, Universal Sports Network
Radio
KPTK 1090 AM
101
104
128
127
124
COURTSIDE
106
COURTSIDE
107
www.StormBasketball.com
Matt Pitman
Dick Fain
Adia Barnes
12 p.m., 2 p.m., 6 p.m., 7 p.m.
$14, $19, $28, $34, $46, $55
206-217-WNBA (9622) or 1-877-WNBA-TIX (9622-849)
125
COURTSIDE
108
STORM
110
111
113
114
122
121
120
VISITOR
COURTSIDE
Website
PA Announcer
Play-By-Play Announcer
Game Analyst
Home Game Times
Single-Game Ticket Prices
Storm Ticket Information
103
118
115
117
2011 WNBA KEY DATES
ALL DATES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE
April 3 & 5
April 11
Tip-Off Game on ABC (Phx @ Seattle)
June 13-19
WNBA Draft – Bristol, CT and Announce
single-game tickets on-sale
Dads & Daughters Week
April 29 – May 6
15th Anniversary Game (NY @ LA on ESPN2)
June 21 June 21-28
Local team tryouts
SINGLE-GAME TICKET PRICING
$55
$46
$34
$28
$14
COURTSIDE SEATING
$85-$150
July 23
Training Camp Begins
May 21
WNBA All-Star Game
(San Antonio – 3:30pm ET on ABC)
May 24 August 2-9
Pre-season Games begin
To purchase your tickets, log on to StormBasketball.com or call 206-217-WNBA
Breast Health Awareness Week
Inspiring Women’s Luncheon
September 11
May 24 - June 1
Regular Season Ends
WNBA Cares Week of Service
September 15
Last possible date for Pre-season Games
June 2
Final Roster Cut-down Date: 11 players,
2:00 pm EDT
Playoffs Begin
October 12
Last possible Finals Date
June 3
Regular Season Begins/WNBA Season Tip-Off
(Minn @ LA)
Produced by:
Seattle Storm
3421 Thorndyke Ave. W.
Seattle, WA 98119
PR Hotline: 206-281-5847
The 2011 Seattle Storm Media Guide was written
and edited by Tessa Kalfell, Susan Reid, Jennifer
Carroll and Storm web content coordinator Kevin
Pelton. Special thanks to Elias Sports Bureau and
the WNBA for providing statistical information.
Photography by Terrence Vaccaro, PSBJ and NBAE
Photos. Design and page layout by Ruth Cielo,
Visual Designer.
$19
Green Week
May 15
June 1
West Entrance
June 4 NCAA Women’s Final Four – Indianapolis, IN
StormBasketball.com
The information contained in this publication was
compiled by the Seattle Storm and is provided
as a courtesy to fans and the media and may be
used only for personal or editorial purposes. Any
commercial use of this information is prohibited
without the prior written consent of the
Seattle Storm.
All WNBA and team insignias depicted in this
publication are the property of NBA Properties, Inc.
and the respective teams of the WNBA and may not
be reproduced for commercial purposes without the
prior written consent of NBA Properties, Inc.
© Copyright 2011 Seattle Storm
WNBA CARES
STORM IN THE COMMUNITY
Through WNBA Cares, our teams, players and partners are deeply committed to creating programs
that improve the quality of life for all people, with a special emphasis on education, youth and family
development and health and wellness.
NBA/WNBA FIT
DRIBBLE TO STOP DIABETES
The NBA/WNBA FIT platform
is the league’s comprehensive
health and wellness program
that encourages physical activity
and healthy living for children and families through
grassroots programs and events, and products
related to health, fitness, nutrition and self-esteem.
In cooperation with well-established health and
wellness organizations, NBA/WNBA FIT informs,
educates and engages children and families in
healthy living practices.
Launched in January 2011,
the ‘Dribble to Stop Diabetes’
campaign raises awareness
of the American Diabetes
Association’s “Stop Diabetes”
movement and addresses
an important piece of diabetes care and prevention
– physical fitness. The program will be aimed at
using the simple and fun activity of dribbling a
basketball as a way to promote healthy, active
lifestyles and diabetes awareness, prevention and
management during in-arena team nights.
WNBA GREEN
The WNBA is committed to a
long-term environmental plan
through the implementation of
sustainable business practices
and procedures that decrease the
league’s carbon footprint and contribute to a clean,
healthy environment. The WNBA Greening Initiative
is an innovative program designed to reduce the
environmental impact of the league’s operations and
events.
BREAST HEALTH AWARENESS
VACCINES FOR TEENS
Launched in February 2009,
Vaccines for Teens is a
national multimedia campaign designed to educate
teens and their parents about the importance of
vaccination against meningitis, flu and pertussis.
Press events are hosted by WNBA teams and joined
by the Society of Adolescent Health and Medicine,
sanofi pasteur and the NBA league office
(including NBA Legend Bob Lanier). WNBA Legend
Lisa Leslie is a campaign spokesperson.
The WNBA Breast Health
Awareness program has
focused on generating
awareness and educating
women about breast cancer
in addition to raising funds
for the initiative.
Read to Achieve
With the goal of making
“Every Child a Reader,” the
Storm is partnering with
the Seattle Public Library
to promote summer reading in the Read to Achieve
program. Youth participants who complete the
program earn Storm tickets, and a Storm representative will appear at the Seattle Public Library
Foundation breakfast of champions. Storm players
will also make an appearance at Library programs
to read to kids.
TICKETS FOR KIDS
One of the Storm’s signature community initiatives is
Tickets for Kids, a charitable
donation program that allows
individuals and corporations
to purchase Storm tickets for local nonprofit organizations that serve children in the Puget Sound
area. Through Tickets for Kids, children have the
opportunity to experience the WNBA firsthand and
to be exposed to positive female role models.
JR. STORM PROGRAM
The Storm is a positive
organization that
demonstrates its
commitment to the community by investing in local
youth. Storm players are strong role models and
the organization actively leads community initiatives
that encourage youth to lead a healthy and active
lifestyle. Through the Storm, Bing too will connect
with the Seattle community from the ground level
and support positive initiatives to ensure our
community can continue to have access to these
activities. As the presenting sponsor of the Jr.
Storm youth basketball initiative Bing will provide
tickets to all program participants during the 2011
season. In April of 2010, the Storm and Bing
launched the first Jr. Storm Tour and will continue
to host free basketball clinics for youth between
Kindergarten and 6th grade at King County Boys
and Girls Club location during the 2011 season.
JAMBA JUICE
In partnership with Jamba Juice,
WNBA FIT will highlight both
companies’ commitment to
promoting fitness/healthy nutrition
through joint promotional activities
with WNBA teams.
WNBA READ TO ACHIEVE
The Read to Achieve
campaign is a program that
values reading and on-line
literacy and encourages
families and adults to read regularly with young
children. The program includes special reading
time-outs, the donation of books and literacy
materials to schools and community
based organizations.
The Seattle Storm believes that success is not measured solely by wins on the basketball court. Giving
back to the community is also a high priority, and the Storm has established a strong connection with
its fans throughout the region. The team aims to serve as a powerful community advocate with a focus
on literacy, health and fitness, support for women and girls and youth basketball. The Storm strives to
strengthen the bond between players and fans by creating meaningful, personal experiences and to enrich their support of local organizations through effective community partnerships. Recognized as one of
the WNBA’s most active teams in the community, the Storm is committed to serving others through the
team’s community initiatives.
COKE LIVE
POSITIVELY CLINICS
In partnership with
Coke, WNBA Cares
will host five (5) WNBA
FIT Live Positively Clinics in priority markets. These
fitness clinics will be led by Players or Legends,
for more than 75 youth.
StormBasketball.com
FORCE 10 HOOPS LLC
The Seattle Storm’s ownership group, Force 10 Hoops LLC, is comprised of three Seattle
businesswomen and civic leaders, all season ticket holders, who stepped forward to purchase
the Storm in January 2008 so that the team would remain in Seattle. Their actions were driven
by their shared commitment to the importance of giving back to the community and to the
philosophy that women and girls should have the chance to compete at every level.
The group’s announcement of intent to purchase the Storm was made on Jan. 8, 2008, and
the purchase was approved by the WNBA Board of Governors on Feb. 28, making the Storm
one of six independently owned franchises in the WNBA. Force 10 derives its name from the
point on the Beaufort wind scale at which bad weather officially becomes a storm.
DAWN TRUDEAU
LISA BRUMMEL
Chairperson
Dawn Trudeau spent over 20 years
in the software industry. During 14
years at Microsoft she held a variety
of leadership positions, heading up
divisions in Database and Development
tools as well as Consumer Products. For
the past twelve years she has helped
emerging non-profits to develop the
capacity to deliver their programs with
maximum effectiveness.
She is the Chairperson for Force 10
Hoops, President of the Seattle Storm
Foundation, chairs the Board of the
Economic Opportunity Institute and is a
member of the University of Washington Women’s Center Advisory Board.
She also serves on the Board of Social
Venture Partners International.
Trudeau focuses her energies
on early learning and social and
economic justice programs that help
provide equal opportunity for all people
to develop economic security and
personal success.
StormBasketball.com
Lisa Brummel is the senior vice
president for Human Resources at
Microsoft, and a member of Microsoft’s
senior management team. For 10 years
prior to that, she served as corporate vice
president of Microsoft’s Home
& Retail Division. As head of this
billion-dollar division, she was
responsible for overseeing worldwide
development and business strategy for
Microsoft’s line of consumer hardware,
software and Macintosh products.
As an athlete at Yale University, she was
named to the Ivy League Women’s Hall
of Fame for Softball, MVP on the All-Ivy
teams for both basketball and softball,
and held a number of university records.
She was drafted by the Dallas Diamonds
in the 3rd round of the 1981 Women’s
Professional Basketball League
(WBL) draft.
She is active in charitable ventures
associated with Hopelink community
services, the University of Washington
Medical Center, and Yale University.
FORCE 10 HOOPS LLC
GINNY GILDER
KAREN BRYANT
President and CEO
Ginny Gilder has started several
entrepreneurial ventures, both
businesses and non-profits. Today
she is principal of her own investment
business and president of one of her
family’s philanthropic entities, which
invests in projects throughout the world
that seek to level the economic playing
field and promote social justice. She
established Washington Works, a
local non-profit dedicated to supporting
welfare recipients obtain and retain
livable-wage employment, and served
as its first Executive Director. Gilder
has also served on various non-profit
boards, locally and around the country,
all focused on education or sports.
A rower, Gilder earned four varsity letters at Yale University, and was an All-Ivy
Champion twice. Her freshman year she
helped usher in the post-Title IX era at
Yale by participating in the now-famous
women’s crew strip-in protesting the
lack of equal facilities. In addition, she
represented the United States on four
national teams, including two Olympic
teams. She was named to the U.S. team
which boycotted the 1980 Moscow
Olympic Games and won a silver medal
at the Los Angeles Olympic Games
in 1984. She has helped launch two
community rowing programs, one in
Boston, MA and another in Derby,
CT. She received an NCAA Silver
Anniversary Award for community
service in 2004.
Ginny resides with her partner, Lynn
Slaughter, an avid Storm fan, and has
three children, all athletes themselves.
10
StormBasketball.com
Karen Bryant has been involved with
women’s professional basketball for more
than 14 years. Under Bryant’s leadership
over the past 11 seasons, the reigning
WNBA Champion Seattle Storm has
won two league titles (2004 and 2010),
and has been recognized as one of the
league’s premier independently-owned
franchise.
Named the Storm’s Chief Executive
Officer in 2008, Bryant is responsible
for overseeing business and basketball
operations for the organization, including
long-term growth strategies and
developing partnerships and initiatives
focused on support for women and girls.
Bryant has been instrumental in bringing
professional women’s basketball to
a diverse and rapidly-growing fan
base and making the Storm a unique
community asset combining competition,
sportsmanship and world-class entertainment value.
She started her career in sports in
1996 as the Director of Operations
for the American Basketball League’s
Seattle Reign. She then served as
General Manager of the Reign before
being recruited in June 1999 by the
Seattle Sonics to lead the organization’s
effort to secure a WNBA expansion
franchise.
Widely acknowledged as a professional
sports visionary and community leader,
Bryant was recognized by the Seattle
Sports Commission at the 2010 Sports
Executive of the Year and as one of
the Puget Sound Business Journal’s
Women of Influence in 2005. Additionally, Bryant was recognized in
March of 2010 by the Americans for
UNFPA with its prestigious Health
and Dignity Award for her continued
efforts toward elevating the status of
women and avocation for equality.
She is involved with several nonprofit organizations and currently
serves on the board of the Seattle
Sports Commission and Boys & Girls
Clubs of King County. Bryant was a
standout athlete at Woodway High
School in Edmonds before continuing
her basketball career at Green River
Community College, Seattle University
and the University of Washington. She
graduated from U.W. with a degree in
Communications. The Girl Scouts of
America recently named Bryant and
Storm owners Ginny Gilder, Dawn
Trudeau and Lisa Brummel as 2011
Women of Distinction.
11
STORM
BASKETBALL
STORM BASKETBALL
compiled a 124-42 record
(.747 winning percentage). In 1985-86, NEO
A&M was ranked second nationally and posted
a 30-2 record.
BRIAN AGLER
Head Coach
and Director of Player Personnel
The 2011 WNBA season marks Brian Agler’s fourth
campaign as the Seattle Storm head coach, and his
seventh year as a head coach in the WNBA. Agler
was introduced as the Storm’s head coach on Jan.
8, 2008 and is the third coach in Storm history. He
also assumed the role of Director of Player Personnel.
In 2010 the Storm captured the league’s
championship title, its second, with an impressive
regular season record of 28-6 and an undefeated
playoff record of 7-0. Additionally, Coach Agler was
recognized as the WNBA’s Coach of the Year.
Prior to joining the Storm is 2008, Agler was the
head coach and general manager of the expansion team Minnesota Lynx from 1999-2002, where
he compiled a 42-54 (.438) record. Before being
named the first coach of the expansion Lynx, Agler
served as the head coach of the Columbus Quest
of the ABL from 1996-1999, compiling an 82-22
record. He led the Quest to back-to-back ABL
championships in 1997 and 1998 and was named
the ABL Coach of the Year for the 1996-97 season.
Agler completed his third season as an assistant
coach for the San Antonio Silver Stars in 2007.
Prior to joining San Antonio, he served as assistant coach with the Phoenix Mercury and helped
guide the team to a 17-17 record after the Mercury
finished with an 8-26 record in 2003.
Agler spent 15 seasons coaching among the college ranks, including 13 seasons as a head coach.
He posted an impressive collegiate record of 248135 (.648 winning percentage). From 1993-96 he
served as the head women’s basketball coach at
Kansas State.
In 1988, Agler took over as the head women’s
coach at the University of Missouri-Kansas City. In
five seasons at UMKC, Agler was 85-54 and took
the Kangaroos from a 9-16 record in 1988-89
to four straight winning seasons with 17 or more
victories. Under his direction, UMKC led the NCAA
in scoring defense three consecutive seasons
from 1990-93. In 1991, UMKC set an NCAA team
record, allowing 51.8 points per game.
As the head women’s basketball coach at Northeast
Oklahoma A&M Junior College from 1984-88, Agler
Agler attended Wittenberg University in
Springfield, Ohio, where he starred on the
basketball team for four seasons. He led the
Tigers to their only NCAA Division III Championship in basketball as a freshman. He started all
112 games during his college career, leaving the
school as the all-time assist leader (481). Agler
helped lead his team to a 91-21 record during
his four years with the Tigers, and was named
most valuable player in the Ohio Athletic Conference and first-team All-America as a senior. In
1995, he was inducted into the Wittenberg Hall
of Honor.
In 1980, Agler graduated with a degree in
special education and physical education. He
received his master’s degree in education from
Pittsburg State University (Pittsburg, Kansas) in
1985. Agler and his wife Robin, have one son,
Bryce, and one daughter, Taylor.
WNBA Head Coaching Record
Season Team
Record Pct.
WNBA TOTALS
112-86 .566
1999
2000
2001
2008
2009
2010
MIN
15-17
MIN
15-17
MIN
12-20
SEA22-12
SEA20-14
SEA28-6
.469
.469
.375
.647
.588
.824
Playoffs
DNQ
DNQ
DNQ
1-2
1-2
7-0
9-4
Pct.
------.333
.333
1.000
.333
ABL Head Coaching Record
Season
1996-97
1997-98
1998-99
Team
Record Pct.
Playoffs Pct.
5-2*
5-2*
N/A .714
.714
(ABL folded in Dec. ’98)
78-20
10-4
.714
COL31-9
COL36-8
COL
11-3
ABL TOTALS
.775
.818
.786
.796
Collegiate Head Coaching Record
Season Team
1988-89
1989-90
1990-91
1991-92
1992-93
1993-94
1994-95
1995-96
COLLEGIATE TOTALS
14
StormBasketball.com
Record Pct.
MISSOURI-KANSAS CITY
9-16
17-11
18-10
MISSOURI-KANSAS CITY24-7
17-10
KANSAS STATE
13-14
KANSAS STATE
14-13
KANSAS STATE
11-12
.360
.607
.643
.774
.630
.481
.519
.478
123-93 .569
15
STORM BASKETBALL
NANCY DARSCH
Assistant Coach
Nancy Darsch, in her fourth season as an assistant coach for
the Seattle Storm, has coached women’s basketball at both the
professional and Division I college levels.
As head coach for the WNBA’s New York Liberty during the
inaugural season in 1997, she led them to the championship
game and a 17-11 record. She compiled a 36-24 record with
New York over two seasons. Darsch took over the reigns for the
Washington Mystics in 1999. After two seasons as head coach
of the Mystics, Darsch became an advance scout for the team
for three seasons. She later joined the Minnesota Lynx as an assistant coach from 2003-2005.
In 2006 and 2007 Darsch was an assistant coach at Boston College, helping lead the Eagles to a 13-16
campaign in 2006-07, and a 20-11 record in 2007-08, including a berth in the post-season WNIT.
Prior to her WNBA experience, Darsch was the head coach at Ohio State University for 12 seasons.
She compiled a record of 234-125 (.652) while at Ohio State. Darsch led the Buckeyes to four Big Ten
Conference Championships and seven NCAA tournament appearances. In 1993, Darsch led Ohio State to
an impressive 24-4 record, a Big Ten Championship and the NCAA championship game. Before her arrival
at Ohio State, Darsch was an assistant coach at Tennessee for seven seasons under head coach Pat
Summitt.Darsch has also been involved with USA Basketball since 1984. She has won two Olympic gold
medals as an assistant coach for the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles and the 1996 Olympic Games
in Atlanta.
MISSY BEQUETTE
Director of Basketball Operations
A member of the 2000 inaugural Storm staff, Missy Bequette
celebrates her 12th season with the club and has been the
director of basketball operations since the 2001 season. She
is responsible for all travel arrangements, housing and practice
scheduling, in addition to assisting with the draft, scouting and
player personnel.
A native of Crystal City, Mo., Bequette graduated from the
University of Missouri-Columbia before earning a master’s
degree in education with an emphasis in sport management
from the University of Arkansas. While at Arkansas, Bequette
served as the Lady Razorbacks assistant coach during the
1985-86 season.
After a year at the Arkansas School of Law, Bequette returned to the University of Missouri as an
assistant coach from 1988 through 1997. Bequette’s responsibilities at Missouri included evaluation
and recruitment, a task at which she achieved great success by bringing in two Big 8 Freshmen of the
Year and several all-conference athletes.
Bequette began her career in professional basketball with the Portland Power (ABL) in 1997, assisting former Storm Head Coach Lin Dunn. The Power won the ABL Western Conference with eventual
WNBA players Natalie Williams, DeLisha Milton, Elaine Powell and Sylvia Crawley.
Prior to joining the Storm in March 2000, Bequette was a teacher and basketball coach at Southridge
High School in Beaverton, Ore.
A native of Plymouth, Mass., Darsch is a 1973 graduate of Springfield College. She earned her master’s
degree in physical education from the University of Tennessee.
JENNY BOUCEK
Assistant Coach
Boucek, in her first season an assistant coach for the Storm
under the leadership of Brian Agler, re-joined the defending
WNBA champions in 2010 as the Director of Player Development and Scouting. Boucek served as an assistant coach for
the Storm under Anne Donovan during the 2003, 2004 and
2005 seasons and was an integral part of the 2004 WNBA
championship team. Additionally, Boucek served as the head
coach for the now-defunct Sacramento Monarchs and compiled
a record of 40-41 during her two-plus seasons (2007-2009)
with the organization.
After beginning her WNBA coaching career began in 1999
as an assistant with the Washington Mystics, Boucek spent three seasons as an assistant with the Miami
Sol. She played professional basketball for two years before joining the coach ranks. In 1997, the WNBA’s
inaugural season, Boucek was a member of the Cleveland Rockers.
Boucek also played in Iceland in 1998 and was voted the country’s best player after averaging 23 points,
seven rebounds and six assists. She returned to Cleveland for the 1998 season but was forced to retire due
to a career-ending back injury.
DANIELLE YELLAM
Equipment Manager and Video Coordinator
Danielle Yellam is in her fourth season as the equipment
manager and video coordinator for the Seattle Storm.
Her duties include managing the Storm players’ gear, managing
and scheduling the team’s ball kids, editing Storm game tapes,
helping with the scouting of Storm opponents and assisting the
coaching staff with additional video production.
Before joining the Storm, Yellam attend Green River Community
College on both a soccer and tennis scholarship from 2003 to
2005, winning a Washington state tennis title during her freshman campaign. She transferred to the University of Washington
in 2005 and was a member of the crew team as a coxswain her
sophomore year. Yellam graduated with a Bachelor’s degree
in Sociology from UW in 2007.
A native of Federal Way, Yellam attended Federal Way High
School where she played volleyball, basketball and tennis.
A four-year starter at the University of Virginia (1992-96), Boucek helped lead the Cavaliers to four
regular-season ACC Championships and three NCAA Elite Eight appearances. She was a two-time GTE
Academic All-America team member and two-time ACC selection. Boucek twice earned team Defensive
Player of the Year honors and finished her career at Virginia as a member of the 1,000-point club. She also
competed in the U.S. Olympic Festival in 1993.
16
StormBasketball.com
17
STORM BASKETBALL
MICHAEL BRANDENBURG
Strength and Conditioning Coach
Michael F. Brandenburg is in his first year as the strength
and conditioning coach for the Seattle Storm. He is a Former United States Marine and earned his B. S. in Exercise
Science and Personal Training Certification through the Dr.
Cooper Institute of Aerobic Research. Brandenberg has 22
years experience and knowledge to motivate, encourage,
and help clients see how sharp their iron is.
Brandenburg has trained thousands of people from ages
7 to senior citizens, including athletes at the pro, semi-pro,
college, high school, select, junior high, club and grade
school levels. These athletes have been involved in football,
soccer, baseball, fastpitch, gymnastics, basketball, lacrosse,
swimming, track & field, wrestling,down hill skiing, and ballet.
TOM SPENCER
A.T., C. PTA
Tom Spencer, in his fourth season as the head
athletic trainer for the Seattle Storm, graduated
from Central Washington University in 1990 with
a degree in individualized studies: Sports Medicine
and Adaptive Physical Education.
Spencer worked for the Milwaukee Brewers for one summer
as the Head Athletic Trainer for the Peoria Brewers of the
Arizona summer league in 1988. From 1989-1999, Spencer
worked for the Cincinnati Reds as a Head Minor League
Athletic Trainer at many different levels from Rookie ball
to Double A. Most recently, Spencer went back to school
to become a Physical Therapist Assistant in 2002 and since
then he has been working for Peak Sports and Spine Physical
Therapy. Spencer opened an office in the Lake city area in
August of 2006.
Spencer was born and raised in the Seattle area. He, his wife
Margaret and his two daughters Marisa (13) and Mariel (11),
live in the greater Seattle area. In Tom’s spare time he likes to
watch and coach his daughters’ sports.
18
StormBasketball.com
2011 STORM ROSTER
NO.
PLAYER
POS.
HT.
10
2
3
15
20
50
43
14
12
32
34
30
Sue Bird
Swin Cash
Ify Ibekwe
Lauren Jackson
Camille Little
Jacinta Monroe
Ashley Robinson
Katie Smith
Belinda Snell
Krystal Thomas
Le’Coe Willingham
Tanisha Wright
G
F
F
F/C
F
F
C
G
G
F
F
G
5-9
150
6-1
162
6-2
6-5
187
6-2
180
6-5
162
6-4
180
5-11
175
5-11
165
6-5
6-0
200
5-11
165
WT.
DOB
FROMYRS.
10/16/80
9/22/79
10/5/89
5/11/81
1/18/85
9/4/88
8/12/82
6/4/74
1/10/81
6/10/89
2/10/81
11/29/83
Connecticut ’02
Connecticut, ’02
Arizona, ‘11
Australia
UNC, ‘07
Florida State, ’10
Tennessee ’04
Ohio State ’96
Australia
Duke, 2011
Auburn
Penn State ’05
HEAD COACH:
Brian Agler (Wittenburg)
ASSISTANT COACH: Nancy Darsch (Springfield College)
ASSISTANT COACH: Jenny Boucek (Virginia)
ATHLETIC TRAINER: Tom Spencer (Central Washington)
Numerically:
2
3
10
12
13
14
15
20
30
32
34
43
50
20
Cash
Ibekwe
Bird
Snell
Phillips
Smith
Jackson
Little
Wright
Thomas
Willingham
Robinson
Monroe
StormBasketball.com
9
9
R
10
4
1
7
12
5
R
7
6
STORM
PLAYERS
10 SUE BIRD
POSITION: Guard
HEIGHT: 5-9
WEIGHT: 150
WNBA YEARS: Nine
FROM: Connecticut ‘02
BIRTHDATE: October 16, 1980
BIRTHPLACE: Syosset, NY
ACQUIRED: Selected by Seattle in the first round
2010 WNBA REGULAR SEASON:
Averaged 11.1 ppg, 2.7 rpg, 5.8 apg, 1.5 spg,
and 30.5 mpg in 33 games… Led the league in
assists per turnover…Became the second player in
WNBA history to reach 1,500 career-assist milestone on June 20…Started for the USA Basketball
team in the 2010 WNBA vs. USA Basketball:
The Stars at the Sun…Finished eighth in MVP
voting…Finished tenth in Kim Perrot Sportsmanship Award voting…Scored a season-high 22
points on June 5th at Los Angeles and June 18th
at New York…Finished the season ranked second
in assists per game… Led the team in scoring 5
times…Led the team in rebounds 2 times…Led the
team in assists 20 times…Scored 20-plus points
3 times and 10-plus points 19 times…Handed out
10-plus assists 4 times…Posted 3 point/assist
double-doubles…Started in all 32 games played.
2010 PLAYOFFS:
(first pick overall) of the 2002 WNBA Draft
290 games, averaging 5.6 assists per game…Has
recorded 18 career point/assist double-doubles
(incl. one playoff game)…Scored a career-high 33
points vs. Portland on 8/9/02…Currently ranked
fifth in free throw percentage (.873), sixth in
three-point field goals (476), and second in assists
(1,615) among career leaders…
2009: Averaged 12.8 ppg, 2.8 rpg, 5.8 apg, 1.5
spg and 35.5 mpg in 31 games…Nominated by
Storm fans to the Storm ll-Decade Team as part
of the Seattle Storm’s 10th Anniversary…Won the
2009 WNBA Peak Performer Award for leading
the league in assists…Voted as a starter to the
WNBA All-Star Game for the sixth time in her
career… Named WNBA Western Conference
Player of the Week twice (Aug. 24-30 and July 2026)…Reached the 3,000 career-point milestone
at Sacramento on Friday, July 17, 2009…Scored a
season-high 24 points on 8/29 against Atlanta…
Finished the season ranked first in minutes per
game (35.5)…Led the team in scoring five times…
Averaged 12.1 ppg, 4.1 rpg, 7.7 apg, 1.7 spg, and
37.0 mpg in seven games.
WNBA CAREER:
Selected by the Storm as the first overall pick in
the 2002 WNBA Draft…Named to four consecutive All-WNBA First Teams from 2002-05…Voted
as a starter at the WNBA All-Star Game in 2002,
2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, and 2009…Member
of the 2004 and 2010 WNBA champion Storm…
Member of the gold-medal-winning 2004 and
2008 U.S. Olympic Women’s Senior National Basketball Teams…Named to the 10-member WNBA
All-Decade Team in 2006…Ranks as the Storm’s
all-time leader in assists…Has played in a total of
22
StormBasketball.com
Led the team in rebounds two times…Led the
team in assists 23 times…Scored 20-plus points
five times and 10-plus points 22 times…Handed
out 10-plus assists twice and five-plus assists 23
times…Started in all 31 games played…Missed
the last three games of the regular season due to
a sore neck. 2009 PLAYOFFS: Averaged 11.3
ppg, 3.7 rpg, 4.0 apg, 1.3 spg and 36.3 mpg in
three games…
spg and 33.7 mpg in 33 games…Finished third
in WNBA MVP voting…Named to All-WNBA
Second Team, her first All-WNBA honors since
the 2005 season…Finished the season ranked
second in the WNBA in total assists and third in
assists per game… Finished first on team in points
and assists …Posted her only double-double of
the season with 12 points and 11 assists vs. Minnesota on 7/5…Led team in scoring 11 times…
Scored 20-plus points seven times, including
scoring 24 points twice…Dished out 10-plus assists twice…Helped Storm finish 8-5 over the last
13 games to clinch second place in the Western
Conference without Lauren Jackson…2008 Playoffs : Averaged 19.7 ppg, 2.3 rpg, 3.0 apg, 1.3
spg and 37.0 mpg in three games…
spg and 31.7 mpg in 29 games…Finished the
season ranked third in the WNBA in assists and
tied for 12th in steals…Scored 10-plus points
16 times and 20-plus points twice…Handed out
10-plus assists twice and led the team in assists
16 times… Underwent successful arthroscopic
surgery on her left knee on 7/6 and missed five
games (7/6-17), with the Storm going 2-3 over
that span…Named to her fifth WNBA All-Star
Team but did not play due to injury…Posted her
first double-double of the season with 13 points
and 11 assists at Chicago on 6/12…Scored a
season-high 25 points on 10-of-15 shooting (5-
of-7 from three) at Minnesota on 6/22…Grabbed
her 500th career rebound at Los Angeles on
6/24…Recorded her1,000th career assist vs.
New York on 7/1, becoming the youngest player
in league history to reach the milestone…Made
her 300th career three-pointer at Connecticut
on 7/20…2007 Playoffs : Averaged 16.5 ppg,
2.0 rpg, 5.0 apg, 2.0 spg and 35.5 mpg in two
games…
2006: Averaged 11.4 ppg, 3.0 rpg, 4.8 apg,
1.8 spg and 31.3 mpg in 34 games…Finished
the season ranked third in the WNBA in assists,
seventh in steals and eighth in free throw percentage…Swiped a career high and franchise-record
seven steals in the season opener vs. Los Angeles
on 5/21…Grabbed a career-high five offensive
rebounds vs. Phoenix on 6/2…Swiped her 200th
career steal at Connecticut on 6/9…Named to
the WNBA’s All-Decade Team on 6/13…Handed
out a career-high and franchise-record 14 assists
vs. Minnesota on 7/1…Made her fourth WNBA
All-Star appearance on 7/12, tallying nine points
and handing out three assists in 19 minutes
of action… Tallied her 2,000th career point at
Minnesota on 8/1… Set a WNBA record for
three-pointers in a half with six in the opening 20
minutes at Detroit on 8/8…2006 Playoffs : Averaged 12.7 ppg, 2.7 rpg, 3.3 apg and 35.0 mpg in
three games…
1.0 spg and 34.0 mpg in 30 games…Named
to her third WNBA All-Star Team and her fourth
consecutive All-WNBA First Team…Missed four
games with fractured right nasal and orbital bones
23
suffered on 6/7 at Connecticut…Led the WNBA
in assists per game (5.9) for the first time in her
career…Ranked fourth
in three-point percentage (.437), fourth in assist-to-turnover ratio (2.02) and sixth in free throw
percentage (.855)…Dished out her 700th career
assist vs. Detroit on 7/23…Hit her 200th career
three-pointer vs. Los Angeles on 7/31…2005
Playoffs : Averaged 9.0 ppg, 1.7 apg, 4.3 apg, 1.0
spg and 34.3 mpg in three games…
spg and 33.4 mpg in 34 games…Named AllWNBA First Team for her third straight season…
Finished second in the WNBA in assists, fourth in
three-point field-goal percentage and tied for sixth
in free throw percentage… Scored her 1,000th career point vs. Houston on 6/22…Started her 100th
consecutive game for the Storm in the season
finale on 9/18…Converted the game winning layup
with two seconds left in overtime against Washington on 7/17…2004 PLAYOFFS: Averaged 8.5
ppg, 3.3 rpg, 5.3 apg, 1.50 spg and 29.1 mpg in
eight games…
1.41 spg and 33.4 mpg in 34 games…Named
All-WNBA First Team for the second straight
season…Voted as a starter for the Western Conference at the WNBA All-Star Game where she
scored 11 points and grabbed four rebounds…
Ranked second in the WNBA in assists and fifth in
free throw percentage…Handed out a career-high
tying 12 assists at Los Angeles on 6/19 and at
Cleveland on 6/27…Recorded a WNBA-record
seven point/assist double-doubles…Handed
out 10 or more assists in eight games during the
season, tying the second-highest total in WNBA
history…Became the fifth player in WNBA history
to post a 20-point/10-assist game when she registered 21 points and 10 assists vs. Washington
on 7/3…Became the third player in WNBA history
to amass more than 200 assists in a season (221),
joining Ticha Penicheiro and Teresa Weatherspoon…
2002: Averaged 14.4 ppg, 2.6 rpg, 1.7 spg,
6.0 apg and 35.0 mpg in 32 games…Named
All-WNBA First Team, joining Indiana’s Tamika
Catchings as the first rookies in league history
to attain the distinction…Named runner-up to
Catchings for the 2002 WNBA Rookie of the Year
Award…Named a starter for the Western Conference at the WNBA All-Star Game in Washington
D.C. after leading all guards in the league’s fan voting…Handed out a WNBA-All-Star-record seven
assists in the midseason classic…Ranked second
in the WNBA in assists, eighth in steals, first in free
throw percentage and ninth in three-point percentage…Scored a then-franchise-record 33 points
vs. Portland on 8/9…2002 PLAYOFFS: Averaged
14.0 points, 6.0 assists and 2.50 steals in 36.5
minutes per game…
COLLEGE:
A member of the NCAA Division I Champion Connecticut Huskies in 2000 and 2002…Selected as
a two-time All-American…Recipient of the Wade
Trophy in 2002 and named the 2002 Associated
Press and Naismith Player of the Year…Won
the 2002 Honda Award for Women’s Basketball…Received the first-annual Senior CLASS
Award presented to the nation’s most outstanding
senior basketball player…Selected three times as
winner of the Conseco/Nancy Lieberman-Cline
National Point Guard of the Year Award…Ranks
as UConn’s all-time leader in three-point field-goal
percentage (.459) and free throw percentage
(.892)…Became one of only two players at UConn
to amass more than 1,000 points, 500 assists and
200 steals in her career (Jennifer Rizzotti)…Named
as a 2002 Kodak All-American, 2002 Associated
Press First Team All-American and 2002 NCAA
Final Four All-Tournament Team selection…
Selected as Big East
Player of the Year, First Team All-Big East and Big
East All-Tournament in 2002…Started in all 39
games in the 2001-02 season and registered the
UConn school record for most assists in a season
(231)…Led the nation in free throw percentage
(.942) in 2001-02.
PERSONAL:
Born Suzanne Brigit Bird…Earned a degree in
communication science at Connecticut…Wears
number 10 on her jersey because she and her
sister Jennifer were both born in October (the
10th month)…Considers her greatest collegiate
basketball memory to be hitting the game-winning
shot in the Big East Championship her junior year
in college…Named the Best Female College Athlete of the Year at the 10th Annual ESPY Awards
on 7/10/02…Chosen as Team Sportswoman of
the Year by The Women’s Sports Foundation on
10/21/02…Selected as the Female Sports Star
of the Year by the Seattle Post-Intelligencer at
the 68th Annual Sports Star of the Year Awards
2010 SEASON HIGHS
Pts 22 at New York June 18 (2x)
Rebs 8 at Phoenix May 22
Asts 11 vs. Phoenix June 6
Stls 5 vs. Phoenix July 27 (2x) Blks 2 vs. Minnesota May 19
Min 50 at Phoenix July 14
CAREER HIGHS
33 vs. Portland, August 9, 2002
8 at Phoenix, May 22, 2010 (6x)
14 vs. Minnesota, July 1, 2006
7 vs. Los Angeles, May 21, 2006
2 at Minnesota, August 1, 2006 (2x)
50 at Phoenix July 14, 2010
WNBA CAREER STATISTICS
LG TM 2002 W Sea 2003 W Sea 2004 W Sea 2005 W Sea 2006 W Sea 2007 W Sea 2008 W Sea 2009 W Sea 2010 W Sea Totals G
32 34 34 30 34 29 33 31 33 290 GS 32 34 34 30 34 29 33 31 33 290 Min
1121 1136 1136 1020 1066 919 1111 1101 1,005 9,625 FG
151 155 151 130 137 118 172 154 135 1,303
FGA
375 368 326 294 333 276 390 377 311 3,050 PCT
.403 .421 .463 .442 .411 .428 .441 .408 0.434 0.427 3P
57 49 64 45 56 45 47 54 59 476
WNBA CAREER PLAYOFF STATISTICS
TM
2002 Sea 2004 Sea 2005 Sea 2006 Sea 2007 Sea
2008 Sea
2009 Sea
2010 SEA
Totals
24
StormBasketball.com
G
2
8
3
3
2
3
3
7
44 GS
2
8
3
3
2
3
3
7
41 Min FG
73
9
233
23 103
9
106
7
71
11 111
23 109
11 259
32
1,267 179 Banquet in Seattle on 1/27/03…Says she’s interested in a career in broadcasting following her
playing days and served as a guest color analyst
on several of ESPN’s broadcasts of the 2003
NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament.
FGA 22 61 33 21 24 50 33 83 416 PCT
.409 .377 .273 .361 .458 .460 .333 11
.430 3P
3
6
2
7
7
5
5
33 19 3PA 11 20 15 21 12 17 12 10
54 3PA
142 140 146 103 153 133 137 150 148 1,252 PCT
.401 .350 .438 .437 .366 .338 .343 .360 0.399 0.380 FT
102 61 73 59 59 22 74 35 36 521
FTA
112 69 85 69 68 26 85 41 42 597 PCT OR
.911 17 .884 22 .859 22 .855 21 .868 24 .846 8 .871 14 .854 12 0.857 7 0.873 147 PCT .273 .300 .133 .333 .583 .294 .417 13 .352 FT 7
16 7
5
4
8
7
2
124 FTA PCT OR 7 1.000 0 21 .762 5 8 .875 1 8 .625 3 4 1.000 0 8 1.000 0 8
.875 1 27 29 54 164 .756 82 DR
66 91 84 51 78 49 70 66 81 636 REB
83 113 106 72 102 57 84 78 88 783 AS PF
191 48 221 47 184 48 176 46 162 60 143 46 169 61 179 50 190 45 1,615 451 DR REB AS PF 0
0 12 6 21 26 42 13 4
5 13 6 5
8 10 3 4
4 10 4 7
7 9
3
10 11 12 5 2012 14 3 85
142 224 120 32 ST 5
12 3
1
4
4
4
ST
55 48 51 29 61 43 39 47 50 423 TO
109 110 87 87 88 67 88 81 60 777 BLK
3
1
5
6
5
8
3
3
5
39 TO 5
16 4
7
6
6
7
BLK 0
0
0
2
0
0
0
PTS
28
68
27
38
33
59
34
PTS
461
420
439
364
389
303
465
397
365
3,603
104 103 22 501
25
2 SWIN CASH
POSITION: Forward
HEIGHT: 6’1
WEIGHT: 165
WNBA YEARS: Nine
FROM: Connecticut ‘02
BIRTHDATE: September, 22, 1979
BIRTHPLACE: McKeesport, PA
ACQUIRED: Traded from the Detroit Shock to Seattle 2010 WNBA REGULAR SEASON:
Averaged 13.8 ppg, 6.0 rpg, 2.0 apg and 30.8
mpg in 34 games…Member of USA Basketball in
the 2010 WNBA vs. USA Basketball: The Stars at
the Sun…Scored a season-high 24 points vs. Minnesota on May 19…Ranked fifteenth in rebounds
per game this season…Ranked eighteenth in scoring average this season…Ranked eighth is threepoint goal percentage…Led the team in scoring 7
times…Led the team in rebounds 6 times…Led the
team in assists 1 time…Scored 20-plus points 5
times and 10-plus points 29 times…Pulled down
10-plus rebounds 3 times…Posted 4 point/rebound double-doubles…Scored her 3,500th
career point on August 5 vs. Connecticut…Started
in all 34 games played.
2010 PLAYOFFS:
mpg in seven games…
26
on 2/19/08, in exchange for number four pick in 2008 WNBA Draft
WNBA CAREER:
2009: Averaged 12.2 ppg, 6.7 rpg, 2.9 apg and
34.2 mpg…Voted as a starter to the WNBA AllStar Game for the second time in her career - her
third All-Star appearance overall…Named MVP of
the All-Star game for her All-Star game record of
22 points…Cash is just the third player in WNBA
history to start for both the Eastern and Western
Conference teams (Becky Hammon and Dawn
Staley)…Reached the 3,000 career-point milestone at Atlanta on Aug. 15, becoming the 29th
player in WNBA history to achieve the mark and
the second from the 2002 Draft class…Finished
the season ranked fifth in the WNBA in minutes
played per game and 12th in total rebounds…Led
the team in scoring three times…Led the team
in rebounds 12 times…Led the team in assists
once…Scored 20-plus points once and 10-plus
points 23 times…Pulled down 10-plus rebounds
five times…Recorded five point/rebound double-
StormBasketball.com
doubles…Started in 29 of 32 games played…
Scored in double digits 23 times…Had a
season-high 6 assists at Detroit on 8/18…
Finished third on the team in points per game
and rebounds per game…Finished second on
the team in minutes (1,094)…Grabbed 11 rebounds twice against San Antonio (7/28) and
Phoenix (8/4)…Missed the last two games of
the regular season due to the passing of her
grandmother. 2009 PLAYOFFS: Averaged
21.0 ppg, 5.3 rpg, 1.7 apg and 38.7 mpg.
2008: Averaged 11.3 ppg, 5.4 rpg, 1.9 apg
and 29.9 mpg…Appeared in 31 games and
started 28 times…Posted career high 5
blocks vs. Houston on 6/14…Led team in
scoring twice…Tallied season-high 19 points
on 8-for-15 shooting vs. Phoenix on 5/22…
Led team in assists once…Grabbed 11 rebounds vs. Minnesota on 7/22…Finished third
on team in scoring per game, total points and
minutes per game…Finished second on team
in blocks…2008 Playoffs : Averaged 2.7 ppg
and 14.7 mpg in three games…
2007: Was the team’s leading scorer in
three games, including a season high 21
points vs. Washington on May 30…Was the
team’s leading rebounder five times, including a season-high 13 rebounds on June 27
vs. Connecticut…Led the team in assists
five times…Finished second on the team
in season rebounding average (6.1)…Finished third on the team in assists per game
(2.5)…Finished fifth on the team in scoring
average (11.1)…Recorded a double-double
11 times…2007 Playoffs : Averaged 8.6 ppg,
3.8 rpg, and 1.6 apg in eleven games…
2006: Finished 19th in the WNBA in assists…Posted her first 20+ point, 10+ rebound game since the 2002 WNBA Season
on June 1 vs. New York with a season-high
20 points and 12 rebounds…Led or tied for
the team lead in scoring on seven occasions,
rebounding on one occasion and assists
on nine occasions…2006 Playoffs : Was
the team’s second leading rebounder in the
postseason (6.1) and finished third on the team in
assists (3.2)…Led the team in assists (3.6) in the
WNBA Finals and finished second on the team in
rebounds (5.8)…
2005: Named to the Eastern Conference All-Star
Team as a reserve… Missed the first 12 games
of the season rehabbing her injured knee (Shock
was 6-6 without her in the lineup)…Voted by
the fans as a starter for the Eastern Conference
All-Star Team…Recorded one double-double (11
points and a season-high 12 rebounds) vs. New
York on August 7…Scored a season-high 12
points on August 21 vs. Washington…Handed
out a season-high five assists at Sacramento on
July 24… Recorded three double-digit scoring
games…Led or tied for the team lead in rebounding once, and in assists on four occasions…2005
Playoffs: Started both games of Detroit’s firstround series loss to Connecticut… Struggled
from the field connecting on just 30.8 percent of
27
in assists and steals…
2004: Named Second Team All-WNBA…Won
an Olympic Gold Medal as a member of the USA
Women’s Senior National Team in Athens… In
doing so, became one of only six women to have
won an NCAA Championship, a WNBA Championship, and an Olympic gold medal…Led the
WNBA in free throws made and attempted…
Scored a career high 29 points at Sacramento on
June 19…Grabbed a season-high 14 rebounds vs.
Charlotte on July 23…Tied a career-high with nine
assists at Charlotte on Sept. 4… Picked up a
career-high and Shock record six steals vs.
Houston on July 6…Blocked a season-high four
shots vs. San Antonio on July 18…Led team in
scoring 14 times, assists 15 times and rebounds
six times… Recorded three double-doubles on the
season… Scored 20 or more points on
nine occasions and 10 or more points on 27
occasions…Grabbed 10 or more rebounds on
three occasions…2004 Playoffs : Missed the
entire postseason after injuring her knee on
September 11 at Phoenix (team was 1-2 without
her in the lineup)…
2003: Member of the 2003 WNBA Champion Detroit Shock…Named Second Team All-WNBA…
Named to the Eastern Conference All-Star Team
as a reserve…One of two players in the league
to rank in Top-20 in points, rebounds and assists
(Tamika Catchings)…Led the league in free throws
made and attempted…Scored a season-high 26
points vs. San Antonio on July 1… Grabbed a
season high 10 rebounds vs. Charlotte on May
31…Handed out a season-high six assists on five
occasions…Blocked a season-high two shots
on four occasions…Picked up a season-high five
steals vs. Indiana on June 24…Recorded her lone
double-double of the year that same evening (16
points, 10 rebounds)…Scored 20 or more points
on nine occasions and 10 or more points on 32
occasions… Led team in scoring 19 times, assists
12 times and rebounds three times…2003 Playoffs
: Averaged 16.3 ppg with 6.4 rpg, 4.4 apg, and
36.1 mpg in eight games…
2002: Finished third in WNBA Rookie-of-theYear voting… Honored in June with the WNBA’s
Community Assist Award…Led the WNBA in free
throws made and attempted…Led team in minutes
played, field goals , field goal attempts, free throws,
free throw attempts, offensive rebounds, defensive
rebounds, assists, steals, and scoring average…
Scored a season-high 25 points at Utah on July
8…Grabbed a season-high 15 rebounds
at Washington on July 18…Handed out a
season-high five assists on three occasions – at
Indiana on June 1, at Minnesota on July 1 and vs.
Charlotte on August 6…Picked up a season-high
three steals on five occasions…Her 15 free throws
and 21 free throw attempts on June 28 were the
most ever by a Shock player…Led team in scoring 21 times, rebounds 17 times and assists four
times…Scored 20 or more points on five occasions and 10 or more points on 23
occasions…Grabbed 10 or more rebounds
on eight occasions…Recorded seven
double-doubles.
COLLEGE:
As a senior averaged 14.9 points, 8.6 rebounds
and 2.2 assists…Earned 2002 Final Four Most
Outstanding Player honors after leading the
Huskies to an undefeated 39-0 season and
second national title in three years…2002 Kodak
All-America First Team and 2002 AP All-America
Second Team…All-Big East First Team and
WBCA All-Star Team selection…Improved her
free throw shooting by over 10 percent from junior
season (.592 to .700)…As a junior, became 20th
player all-time at UCONN to score 1,000 career
points, finishing with 1,583…Averaged 12.2
points, 7.5 rebounds and 1.5 assists while leading
UCONN to the 2001 Final Four and earning a
spot on the 2001 All-Big East Second Team…
As a sophomore, won her first career national title
averaging 9.9 points and 5.3 rebounds and earning All- Big East Third Team honors…Started in
14 of 22 games as a freshman despite missing 12
games due to a stress fracture…
2010 SEASON HIGHS
Pts 24 vs. Minnesota May 19 Rebs 12 at Phoenix July 14
Asts 7 at Phoenix July 14 (2x)
Stls 2 vs. Los Angeles August 21 (6x) Blks 2 vs. Connecticut August 5 (4x) Min 45 at Phoenix July 14
LG TM 2002 W Det 2003 W Det 2004 W Det 2005 W Det 2006 W Det 2007 W Det 2008 W Sea 2009 W Sea 2010 W Sea Totals G
32 33 32 21 34
31 31 32 34 280 GS 32 33 32 21 34 31 28 29 34 274 Min
1079 1097 1105 458 991 959 927 1,094 1,046 8,741 FG
144 195 180 48 124 126 114 139 161 1,231 28
StormBasketball.com
G
8
2
10 11 3
3
7
44 GS
8
2
10 11 0
3
7
41 Min FG
289 43 50 4 265 29 277 41 44 4 38.7 19 220 39 1,267 179 4
FGA 104 13 80 91 .
12 39 77 .
16 PERSONAL:
Born Swintayla Marie Cash on September 22,
1979…Member of Girl Scouts, Boys and Girls
Club, YMCA/YWCA and AAU growing up…
Majored in Communication Science at UConn…
Launched Cash for Kids, a charitable organization
that raises money for children in need, in 2005...
Awarded an honorary doctorate of public service
at Washington & Jefferson College, May 21, 2011.
CAREER HIGHS
29 at Sacramento, June 19, 2004
15 at Washington, July 18, 2002
9 at Charlotte, Sept. 4, 2004 (2x)
6 vs. Houston, July 6, 2004
5 at Houston, June 14, 2008
45 at Phoenix July 14, 2010 (2x)
FGA
353 430 384 126 323 307 293 155 370 2,941 PCT
.408 .453 .469 .381 .384 .410 .389 .392 .435 .419 3P
13 12 8
2
1
0
1
10 35 82 WNBA CAREER PLAYOFF STATISTICS
TM
2003 Det 2005 Det 2006 Det 2007 Det 2008 Sea 2009 Sea 2010 Sea Totals Scored in double figures in twelve games in 1999
while averaging 9.5 points and 5.2 rebounds per
game…Wore number 23 as a freshman before
changing to 32 for her final three seasons.
PCT
.413 .308 .363 451 .333 .487 506 .430 3P
2
0
0
0
0
4
13 19 3PA 10 1
3
3
1
10 26 54 3PA
63 40 23 10 13 3
8
31 86 277 PCT
.206 .300 .348 .200 .077 .000 .125 .323 .407 .296 FT FTA
173 227 146 214 158 219 21 32 109 143 92 121 122 158 102 128 113 140 1,036 1,382 PCT
.762 .682 .721 .656 .762 .760 .772 .797 .807 .750 OR
77 65 78 42 63 54 46 62 65 552 DR REB AS
145 222 86 128 193 119 130 208 135 46 88 43 105 168 106 135 189 79 121 167 58 152 214 82 138 203 68 1,100 1,652 776 PF
85 76 84 44 85 70 72 98 19 243 ST
37 43 44 12 20 19 21 28 106 720 TO
100 108 81 47 88 81 69 91 98 763 BLK
31 23 29 6
11 13 32 16 17 178 PCT .200 .000 .000 .000 .000 .400 .500 .352 FT 42 8
18 13 0
21 22 124 FTA PCT 52 . 808 11 .727 25 .720 23 .565 0 .000 25 .840 28 .786 164 .756 OR 24 5
19 16 3
6
9
82 DR 27 4
42 26 8
10 25 142 REB AS 51 35 9 7
61 32 42 18 11 2 16 5 34 21 224 120 ST 4
3
3
5
1
7
21 104 TO 28 4
22 18 3
6
22 103 BLK 5
2
3
2
2
3
5
22 PTS
130
16
76
95
8
63
113
501
PF 21 4
22 5
3
10 9
32 PTS
474
548
526
119
358
344
351
390
470
3,580
29
3 IFY IBEKWE
POSITION: Forward
HEIGHT: 6-2
WEIGHT: WNBA YEARS: Rookie
FROM: University of Arizona
BIRTHDATE: October 5, 1989
BIRTHPLACE: Carson, CA
ACQUIRED: Selected by Seattle in the second round (twenty-fourth pick overall) of the 2011 WNBA Draft
COLLEGE:
2010-11 Pac-10 Defensive Player of the Year..All-Pac-10...All-Pac-10 Defensive Team...2009-10 Pac-10
Media Defensive Player of the Year...All-Pac-10...2008-10 All-Pac-10 Defensive Team...2008-09
Associated Press All-America Honorable Mention...All-Pac-10, All-Pac-10 Defensive Team. 2007-08
Pac-10 All-Freshman Team.
COLLEGIATE CAREER STATISTICS
SEASON TEAM 2007
08 2008
09 2009
10 2010
11 TOTALS 30
G
24 29 31 31 115 FGM 104 173 167 178 622 FGA 220 377 354 373 1324 PCT .473 .459 .472 .477 .470 FTM 41 109 94 115 359 FTA 77 165 152 164 558 PCT .532 .661 .618 .701 .643 3PM 0
1
6
28 35 3PA 3
4
17 65 89 StormBasketball.com
PCT .000 .250 .353 .431 .393 REB 192 336 352 308 1188 AST 14 32 69 59 174 STL 27 60 68 73 228 BL 30 52 37 46 165 PTS 249 456 434 499 1638 AVG
10.4
15.7
14.0
16.1
14.2
31
15 LAUREN JACKSON
POSITION: Forward/Center
HEIGHT: 6-5
WEIGHT: 187
WNBA YEARS: 10
FROM: Australia
BIRTHDATE: May 11, 1981
BIRTHPLACE: Albury, Australia
ACQUIRED: Selected by Seattle in the first round (first 2010 WNBA REGULAR SEASON:
mpg in 32 games…Picked up three Player of
the Month and five Player of the Week honors in
2010…That ran her P.O.T.W. total throughout her
career to 19, a league record...Second time in her
career she’s won five of those honors (2007)…
Named to the WNBA All-Defensive Second
Team…Named both the league and Finals top
player…She’s the fourth player to acquire both
nods in a single season...Voted onto the WNBA
team in the 2010 WNBA vs. USA Basketball: The
Stars at the Sun but did not play due to injury…
Scored a season-high 33 points on July 27th vs.
Phoenix…Finished the season ranked 4th in scoring average…Finished the season ranked 7th in
rebounds per game…Finished the season ranked
4th in free throw percentage…Finished the season
ranked 5th in blocks per game…Led the team in
scoring 19 times…Led the team in rebounds 19
times…Scored 30-plus points 5 times, 20-plus
points 14 times and 10-plus points 30 times…
32
pick overall) of the 2001 WNBA Draft
Pulled down 8 10-plus rebounds times…Posted 7
point/rebound double-doubles…Streak of seven
straight games with 20-plus points snapped on
July 25 vs Tulsa…Started in all 32 games played…
2010 PLAYOFFS:
mpg seven games…
WNBA CAREER:
Selected as the first overall pick by the Storm
in the 2001 WNBA Draft…Eight-time WNBA
All-Star (2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007,
2009, and 2010)…2003, 2007, and 2010 WNBA
MVP…2007 WNBA Defensive Player of the
Year…Seven-time All WNBA First Team selection (2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, and
2010)…2001 WNBA Rookie of the Year Runner
up…Member of the 2004 and 2010 WNBA
champion Storm…Shares WNBA record for most
points in a game (47 at Washington on 7/24/07)
and minutes played in a game (55 vs. Washington
on 7/3/01 – 4OT)…Currently ranked third in field
goals made (2,003), third in free throws made (1,
335), third in free throw attempts (1,585), fifth
in total rebounds (2,333), third in blocked shots
(568), fourth in points (5,757) and fifth in scoring
average (19.5) among career leaders…
32.4 mpg…Nominated by Storm fans to the Storm
All-Decade Team as part of the Seattle Storm’s
10th Anniversary…Voted as a starter to the
WNBA All-Star Game…Named WNBA Western
Conference Player of the Week for the week of
June 15-21…Reached the 5,000 career point
milestone Saturday, Aug. 15 in Atlanta - becoming the fourth player in the WNBA to reach the
StormBasketball.com
5,000 career points milestone…Jackson played
in a total of 259 games and was 28 years, 96
days old – the youngest WNBA player to reach
5,000 points in the shortest amount of time…Led
the team in scoring 17 times…Led the team
in rebounds 16 times…Scored 30-plus points
twice, 20-plus points 13 times and 10-plus points
24 times…Pulled down 10-plus rebounds five
times…Recorded four point/rebound doubledoubles…Started in all 26 games played…Missed
the last six games of the regular season due to a
stress fracture in her back.
spg, 1.6 bpg and 33.0 mpg in 21 games…Named
to the All-WNBA Second Team…Finished second
in the WNBA in free throw percentage…Missed
five games to train with Australian National Team,
then missed last eight games of regular season
due to having arthroscopic surgery on her right
ankle after the Olympics…Finished tenth in
WNBA MVP voting…Scored 20-plus points nine
times and 30-plus points three times…Finished
first on team in scoring, rebounds and blocks
per game…Recorded her only double-double
of the season with 20 points and 14 rebounds
vs. Phoenix on 6/11… Scored season-high 34
points on 15 for-22 shooting vs. Minnesota on
7/5…Blocked five shots vs. Los Angeles on
7/12…
spg, 2.0 bpg and 32.9 mpg…Led the league
and posted career highs in scoring, rebounding and double-doubles…Named WNBA MVP
for the second time in her career and earned
WNBA Defensive Player of the Year honors for
the first time…Ranked second in the WNBA
in blocks, third in field goal percentage, fifth in
free throw percentage and 13th in three-point
percentage…Scored 30-plus points a WNBArecord nine times…Named Western Conference
Player of the Week a WNBA record five times…
Grabbed the 1,500th rebound of her career at
Indiana on 6/13… Hit the 250th three-pointer of
her career vs. Houston on 6/15…Made her sixth
All-Star Game appearance on 7/15, tallying 14
points and five rebounds while shooting 4-of-7
from behind the arc…Matched the WNBA
record with a career-high 47 points at Washington on 7/24…Scored her 4,000th career point
vs. Indiana on 7/27, becoming the fastest (209
games) and youngest (26 years old) player in
league history to reach the milestone…Blocked
seven shots vs. Sacramento on 7/31, the high
game in the league this season…Played just 14
minutes at Sacramento on 8/3 after suffering a
groin strain in the first half, ending her streak of
consecutive games scoring in double figures at
30…
2007 Playoffs: Averaged 19.0 ppg, 11.5 rpg, 1.5
bpg and 34.0 mpg in two games…
bpg and 28.3 mpg in 30 games…Posted career
highs in field goal percentage and free throw percentage…Finished first in the league in efficiency
rating, third in blocks, fourth in scoring, fifth in
rebounding and fifth in double-doubles…Scored
a career-high and franchise-record 35 points at
Phoenix on 5/25…Scored 19 points vs. Chicago
on 6/7 to move past the 3,000-point mark for her
career, becoming the youngest player (25 years,
27 days old) and the fastest player (162 career
games) in league history to reach the milestone…
Named to the WNBA’s All-Decade Team on
6/13…Named Player of the Week for the seventh
time in her career on 7/5…Made her fifth WNBA
All-Star appearance on 7/12, scoring seven points
to go along with four rebounds and a game-high
four steals…2006 Playoffs : Averaged 18.0 ppg,
8.0 rpg, 2.3 bpg and 30.3 mpg in three games…
spg and 1.97 bpg in 34.6 mpg…Named to her
fourth WNBA All-Star Team…Named to the
33
All-WNBA First Team for the third consecutive
year… Started all 34 games…Led the WNBA in
efficiency rating…Finished second in the league in
scoring, second in rebounding, fourth in blocks and
fifth in minutes…Co-led the WNBA with 12 double-doubles…Named WNBA Player of the Week
on 6/6…Scored a season-high 31 points in a win
over Sacramento on 7/3…Grabbed her 1,000th
career rebound on 6/22 vs. Connecticut…Hit her
1,000th career field goal on 8/20 at Sacramento,
becoming the youngest player in WNBA history to
reach the milestone…Received the ESPY Award
for “Best WNBA Player of 2004” on 7/17…2005
PLAYOFFS: Started all three playoff games and
averaged 14.3 ppg, 8.0 rpg, 0.7 apg, 1.33 spg and
1.33 bpg in 34.0 mpg…
spg and 2.07 bpg in 34.5 mpg…Named to the
All-WNBA First Team for her second straight
year…Led the WNBA in scoring for the second consecutive year…Led the Storm in points,
rebounds, three-point field-goal percentage and
blocks…Finished 10th in the league in rebounding, third in blocks, third in three-point field-goal
percentage, seventh in field-goal percentage and
tied for third in minutes…Scored in double-figures
34
in all 31 games played to extend her streak to 84
consecutive games, the second-longest streak in
WNBA history (92 – Cynthia Cooper)…Named
WNBA Player of the Week two times (7/19 and
7/26)…Scored her 2,000th career point at Sacramento on 7/15 to become the youngest WNBA
player ever to attain the milestone and the secondfastest to the feat at 109 games (90 - Cynthia
Cooper)…Scored 20 or more points in a half in
three games, including a team-record 23 points vs.
Sacramento on 7/3…Missed three games (9/1-4)
while on the injured list with a right mid-foot sprain
(the Storm went 0-3 during her time on the injured
list)…Received the ESPY Award for “Best WNBA
Player of 2003” on 7/14…2004 PLAYOFFS:
Started all eight playoff games and averaged 19.6
ppg, 7.5 rpg, 1.4 apg, 1.00 spg and 1.13 bpg in
35.9 mpg…
spg, 1.94 bpg and 33.6 mpg in 33 games…
Named 2003 WNBA MVP, becoming the first
international player and youngest ever to garner
the league’s highest honor…Selected to the
All-WNBA First Team for the first time…Led the
WNBA in scoring and finished fourth in rebounding, sixth in field-goal percentage (.483), third in
blocks and 10th in minutes…Recorded the fifth
20-20 game in WNBA history on 7/31 vs. Charlotte, scoring 23 points and grabbing a careerhigh and team-record 20 rebounds…Became the
youngest player in WNBA history to reach the
1,000-point mark for career scoring vs. Phoenix
on 6/7…Selected to her third straight WNBA
All-Star Game (first time as a starter)…Named
WNBA Player of the Week a league-record-tying
three times…Made a WNBA-record 17 field goals
vs. Los Angeles on 8/6…Made a franchise-record
and WNBA-season-high 14 free throws vs. San
Antonio on 8/12…Recorded 13 double-doubles,
including a WNBA-record-tying seven consecutive
games with double-doubles (7/25-8/12)…
StormBasketball.com
2002: Averaged 17.2 ppg, 6.8 rpg, 2.9 bpg, 1.1 spg,
1.5 apg and 31.5 mpg in 28 games…
Selected as a reserve for the Western Conference
squad at the WNBA All-Star Game for the second
straight season…Ranked third in the WNBA in
blocks, fourth in scoring and tied for 12th in rebounding…Scored in double-figures in 27 games, including 20 consecutive games to end the regular season
(6/26-8/13)…Blocked a career-high and franchiserecord eight shots (third-most in WNBA history) vs.
Utah on 8/11…Missed four games due to a sprained
right ankle (5/30-6/6)…2002 PLAYOFFS: Averaged
11.5 ppg, 5.0 rpg, 1.5 apg, 3.0 bpg and 34.0 mpg in
2 games…
2001: Averaged 15.2 ppg, 6.7 rpg, 1.5 apg, 1.86 spg, 2.21 bpg and 34.5 mpg in 29 games…Led all
WNBA rookies in scoring, rebounding, steals, blocks and minutes…Named as a reserve on the Western
Conference team at the 2001 WNBA All-Star Game in Orlando where she scored 11 points, grabbed
three rebounds, handed out one assist and recorded three steals…Finished second behind Portland’s
Jackie Stiles for the 2001 WNBA Rookie of the Year Award…Selected as a nominee for the 2001
Female Athlete of the Year Award at the 67th Annual Seattle Post Intelligencer Sports Stars Banquet…
Scored a season-high 26 points at L.A. on 8/4…Missed three games due to injury (mild concussion on
6/28 and a sore right shoulder on 8/11 and 8/14)…
PERSONAL:
Full name is Lauren Elizabeth Jackson…Nicknames are “Loz,” “Jacko” and “LJ”…Began playing basketball at age 4…Her father Gary and her mother Maree each played for Australia’s national teams (Gary
in 1975 and Maree from 1974 to 1982)…Won a gold medal with the Australian National Team at the
2006 FIBA World Championships in Brazil and silver medals at the 2000 Olympics in Sydney, the 2004
Olympics in Athens, the 2008 Olympics in Beijing and the 2002 FIBA World Championships in China…
Wears jersey number 15 in honor of her mother (Maree also wore 15 in her playing days)…Has been
featured in various national and international sports publications.
2010 SEASON HIGHS
Pts 33 vs Phoenix, July 27
Rebs 18 vs. Phoenix, July 14
Asts 3 at Washingon, August 15 (2x) Stls 4 at Phoenix, May 22
Blks 4 at Minnesota, July 17 (2x)
Min 47 at Phoenix, July 14
CAREER HIGHS
47 at Washington, July 24, 2007
20 vs. Charlotte, June 19, 2003
5 vs. Detroit, June 7, 2008 (4x)
6 vs. Minnesota June 19, 2009
8 vs. Utah, August 11, 2002
55 vs. Washington, July 3, 2001
LG TM 2001 W Sea 2002 W Sea 2003 W Sea 2004 W Sea 2005 W Sea 2006 W Sea 2007 W Sea 2008 W Sea 2009 W Sea 2010 W Sea Totals G
29 28 33 31 34 30 31 21 26 32 295 GS 29 28 33 31 34 30 31 21 26 32 295 Min
1001 882 1109 1070 1176 853 1020 694 843 993 9,642 FG
149 186 254 220 206 193 258 149 168 220 2,003 FGA
406 462 526 460 450 361 497 330 363 476 4,331 PCT
.367 .403 .483 .478 .458 .535 .519 .452 .463 .462 .462 3P
40 42 39 52 34 29 49 28 49 54 416 WNBA CAREER PLAYOFF STATISTICS
TM
2002 Sea 2004 Sea 2005 Sea 2006 Sea 2007 Sea 2010 SEA Totals G
2
8
3
3
2
7
25 GS
2
8
3
3
2
7
25 Min
68 287 102 91 68 253 869 FG
9
53 17 15 13 47 154 FGA 26 113 39 28 23 101
330 PCT
.346 .469 .436 .536 .565 .465 .467 3P
0
16 4
2
3
11 36 3PA 6
22 13 7
10 35 93 3PA
129 120 123 115 118 77 122 95 114 156 1,169 PCT
.310 .350 .317 .452 .288 .377 .402 .295
.430 .346 .356 FT FTA
104 143 68 90 151 183
142 175 151 181 170 189 174 197 99 106 114 143 162 178 1,335 1,585 PCT
.727 .756 .825 .811 .834 .899 .883 .934 .797 .910 .842 OR
57 66 82 64 96 70 80 39 48 89 691 DR REB AS
136 193 44 124 190 41 225 307 62 143 207 51 217 313 57 160 230 48 220 300 40 108 147 26 134 182 22 175 264 38 1,642 2,333 429 PF
97 95 106 93 100 90 93 67 97 30 343 ST
54 30 38 31 36 24 31 31 38 91
929 TO
53 47 69 67 59 40 56 40 43 46 520 BLK
64 81 64 62 67 51 63 33 45 38 568 PCT .000 .727 .308 .286 .300 .314 .387 FT 5
35 5
22 9
46 122 FTA PCT 7 .714 39 .897 6 .833 24 .917 9 1.000 55 .836 140 .871 OR 5
20 4
4
4
13 50 DR 5
40 20 20 19 54 158 REB AS 10 3 60 11 24 2 24 2 23 1 67 8 208 27 ST 3
8
4
2
2
16 76 TO 4
16 8
5
5
13 51 BLK 6
9
4
7
3
10
39 PTS
23
157
43
54
38
151
466
PF 9
23 11 8
9
12 31 PTS
442
482
698
634
597
585
739
425
499
656
5,757
35
20 CAMILLE LITTLE
11.7 points and 5.5 rebound as a
junior… As a sophomore, averaged
13.3 points and 8.0 rebounds in the
ACC tournament, including a 23-point
game against Duke in the finals…
Named the 2004 ACC Rookie of
the Year…Was the only freshman
selected as a finalist for Kodak AllAmerica honors…Became the first Tar
Heel to be named first team All-ACC
as a freshman…Started every game
as a freshman, except Senior Day.
POSITION: Forward
HEIGHT: 6-2
WEIGHT: 180
WNBA YEARS: 4
FROM: North Carolina ‘06
BIRTHDATE: January 18, 1985
BIRTHPLACE: Winston-Salem, NC
ACQUIRED: Via trade with the Atlanta Dream on
mpg in 34 games…Scored a season-high 22
points on August 21 vs. Los Angeles…Finished
the season ranked 10th in free throw percentage… Finished the season ranked 6th in steals per
game…Led the team in scoring 1 time…Led the
team in rebounds 2 times…Led the team in assists
1 time…Scored 10-plus points 20 times…Pulled
down 10-plus rebounds 1 time… Posted 1 point/
rebound double-double…Reached 1,000 career
points on August 7 vs. Tulsa…Started in all 34
games played.
2010 PLAYOFFS:
mpg in seven games…
PERSONAL:
Full name is Marissa Camille Little…Parents are Robert and Elaine Little…Has a sister, Brandi…Father
played for the Harlem Globetrotters…Named Associated Press North Carolina Player of the Year as a
high school senior…Two-time North Carolina Gatorade Player of the Year as a prep athlete…Led her
high school to a state championship with a 30-0 record in 2001…Member of the National Honor Society…Majored in communication studies.
June 22, 2008 in exchange for second round pick in 2009 WNBA Draft
WNBA CAREER:
2009: Averaged 10.0 ppg, 6.5 rpg, played in 34
games…Finished the season tied for eighth in the
WNBA in total rebounds (222)…Led the team in
scoring four times…Led the team in rebounds 14
times…Scored 10-plus points 17 times, including a season-high 20 points Aug 4 vs. Phoenix…
Pulled down 10-plus rebounds five times…Recorded three double-doubles (points and rebounds)… Grabbed a career-high 15 rebounds vs.
Atlanta Aug. 29…Played a career high 51 minutes
July 22 vs. Los Angeles…Only Storm player to
start in all 34 games. 2009 Playoffs: Averaged 7.7
ppg, 3.3 rpg, 1.0 apg and 34.0 mpg.
2008: Averaged 12.2 ppg, 5.6 rpg in 13 starts
for the Storm after being traded from Atlanta on
June 22…Stepped into the starting lineup when
Lauren Jackson missed the final 13 games of the
season…As a starter averaged 12.2 points and
5.6 rebounds on 52.9 percent shooting, helping
the Storm survive without Jackson…
2007: Averaged 3.0 ppg, 4.5 rpg, and 20.9 mpg
in her rookie season with the Silver Stars…Shot
41.2% from the field…Little first played under
Storm Head Coach Brian Agler when he was
an assistant in San Antonio during her rookie
season, which resulted in her being named to the
WNBA’s All-Rookie Team.
2010 SEASON HIGHS
Pts 22 vs. Los Angeles, August 21 Rebs 14 vs. Minnesota, August 17
Asts 4 at Phoenix, August 20 (2x)
Stls 5 vs. Los Angeles, June 11
Blks 3 at Phoenix May 22
Min 39 at Phoenix July 14
CAREER HIGHS
22 vs. Los Angeles, August 21, 2010
15 vs. Atlanta, August 29, 2009
4 at Phoenix, August 20, 2010 (4x)
5 vs. Los Angeles, June 11, 2010
3 at Phoenix May 22, 2010
51 vs. Los Angeles, July 22, 2009
LG TM 2007 W San 2008 W Atl W Sea 2009 W Sea 2010 W Sea Totals G
34 13 19 34 34 134 GS 7
2
13 34 34 90 Min
711 221 442 1044 838 3,257 FG
54 21 75 124 128 402 FGA
131 50 141 263 256 841 PCT
.412 .420 .532 .471 .500 .478 3P
3
4
5
7
8
27 WNBA CAREER PLAYOFF STATISTICS
TM
2007 San 2008 Sea 2010 Sea Totals G
5
3
7
18 GS
0
3
7
13 Min
87 105 201 494 FG
6
9
30 55 FGA 14 27 59 125 PCT
.429 .333 .508 .440 3P
0
2
1
4
3PA 0
4
5
15 3PA
11 10 15 15 23 86 PCT
.273 .400 .333 .33 .348 .314 FT
21 16 30 30 81 234 FTA
40 27 45 45 114 352 PCT .000 .500 .200 .267 FT 6
15 18 41 FTA PCT 12 .500 18 .833 27 .667
59 .695 PCT
.525 .593 .667 .667 .711 .665 OR
57 18 29 29 72 251 DR
95 22 54 54 104 422 REB
152 40 83 83 176 673 AS
23 9
27 35 48 142 PF
70 34 52 118 55 152 ST
30 10 18 39 106 380 TO
40 18 42 67 60 227 BLK PTS
11 132
7
62
6
185
13 341
21 345
58 1,065
OR 4
4
17 26 DR 7
6
31 53 REB AS 11 4 10 1 48 10 79 18 PF 10 9
8
15 ST 2
3
21 54 TO 4
10 13 31 BLK 6
0
2
10 PTS
18
35
79
155
COLLEGE:
A four-time all-ACC selection, tallied more than
1,700 points, 800 rebounds, 250 assists and
250 steals during her collegiate career…As a senior, averaged 13.7 points and 5.9 rebounds per
game along with totaling 99 steals to help guide
the Tar Heels to the Final Four… Ranked among
the top 20 all-time at UNC in scoring…Named an
honorable mention All-American by the Associated Press following her junior year…Averaged
36
StormBasketball.com
37
50 JACINTA MONROE
POSITION: Forward
HEIGHT: 6-5
WEIGHT: 162
WNBA YEARS: 1
FROM: Florida State ‘10
BIRTHDATE: September 4, 1988
BIRTHPLACE: ACQUIRED: Traded from the Washington Mystics on 2010 WNBA REGULAR SEASON:
Averaged 2.1 ppg, 0.9 rpg and 6.9 mpg in
17 games...Did not play in 14 games due to an
injured left hand.
2010 PLAYOFFS:
Averaged 0.0 ppg, 0.5 rpg, 0.0 apg and 2.5 mpg
in 2 games.
COLLEGE:
2009-10: Most blocks in a career at FSU
– 301…6th player in ACC history with 300-plus
blocks…played the most games in FSU history
(136)…4th leading scorer and rebounder (1,518
points, 913 rebounds) in FSU history…holds the
fifth-highest field goal percentage (53.2)…68
blocks this season ranks fourth in single-season
totals
2008-09: Played in all 34 games and started
all but one of them as a junior... named to the
2009 All-ACC Second Team, as well as 2009
All-ACC Defensive Team... averaged a team-high
13.1 points and 7.4 rebounds per game... set the
single-season record for blcoks in a season... by
getting two blocks against Miami on Feb. 22, she
broke the FSU career record of 209 set by Brooke
Wyckoff as she now has 222 career blocks... combined for 14 points in the two NCAA Tournament
games... scored 10 points while going 6-for-6
from FT line and grabbed six rebounds in the ACC
Tournament win against Boston College... gained
her eighth double-double of the season, and 16th
of her career, with 21 points and 10 rebounds at
Wake Forest... scored a team-high 16 points at
home against the Hurricanes... scored a careerhigh 24 points and grabbed a team-high nine
rebounds in the win at Clemson... named ACC
Player of the Week for the week ending Jan. 18...
scored in double figures in 25 games, including
38
April 29, 2011, along with Katie Smith, in exchange for Jasmine Thomas and a 2012 first-round pick
20 or more points in four games... led the team in
scoring 13 times and in rebounding 20 times... tied
a career high with three steals in the win against
No. 8 UNC... had a historic performance against
Georgia Tech when she achieved a new school
record with nine blocks to go along with 15 points
and 10 rebounds.... had a 14-point, nine-rebound
performance in the loss to No. 8 Maryland...
registered 17 points and eight rebounds in the win
against No. 3 Duke... scored 10 points and got 11
rebounds at No. 14 UVA... finished with 14 points
and a season-high 15 rebounds in the win at NC
State... recorded 15 points on 75 percent shooting
and snagged nine rebounds in the win over No.
3 Texas A&M... shot 70 percent from the field on
her way to 17 points in the UCF win... scored a
team-high 14 points off the bench in the Northern
Colorado game.
2007-08: Tied a school record by shooting a perfect 9-of-9 from the field against FGCU... has been
perfect from the floor in four games this year... fell
one blocked shot short of tying the single-game
school record with seven swats against Alabama
State (12/16)... 23rd in the country at 2.4 blocks
per game... had 78 blocks, which is second on
the FSU single-season chart... second in school
history at 141 blocks... tied a career-high with 23
points in the season-opener at Florida Gulf Coast
(11/9)... recorded her first double-double of the
season - the sixth of her career - with 13 points
and 10 rebounds against North Florida (11/11)...
second double-double was 11 points and 10
rebounds at Clemson (1/20)... recorded her first
postseason double-double with 14 points and 13
rebounds in the second round against Oklahoma
State (3/24/08)... put back the game winner at the
buzzer against Samford (12/27)... also scored 17
points and grabbed nine boards... scored 21 point
- including a season-best 7-of-9 at the free throw
line - grabbed eight rebounds and had four blocks
StormBasketball.com
at Miami (1/24)... had 15 points and eight rebounds in the victory against Virginia Tech (1/6)... notched
12 points, five boards and had two steals vs. Wake Forest (1/17)... recorded 15 points, nine rebounds
and four blocks against Virginia (1/26)... scored 10 points with seven rebounds and two blocks and
steals against Wake Forest in the the ACC Tournament (3/6)... reached double figures in 18 of 33
games... grabbed five or more rebounds in 24 games... swatted two or more shots in 23 contests.
2006-07: Named to the ACC All-Freshman Team... three-time ACC Rookie of the Week honoree... led
the team with 63 blocks, which is the third-highest single-season total in school history... cracked the
single-season top 10 list with a .539 (111-of-206) shooting percentage... among the league leaders for
blocks (4th - 1.85), field goal percentage (6th - .539) and rebounding (20th - 6.0)... her 1.85 blocks per
game was tops by an ACC rookie and the sixth in the country within the freshmen ranks... also on the
ACC rookie charts for points (third), rebounding (third) and field goal percentage (second)... fourth during conference games at 1.86 bpg. and seventh with a .500 field goal percentage... averaged 8.1 points
and was second on the team at 6.0 rebounds... played in all 34 games and started 14 games, including
10 ACC... had a career-high five blocks in the win over Old Dominion (3/17) in the NCAA Tournament
which is the most by a Seminole in an NCAA Tournament game... produced one of the best debuts in
school history with 23 points on 10-of-13 shooting and 21 rebounds - the highest single-game total
in the ACC- against UAB (11/12)... had five double-doubles, including 16 points and 10 rebounds vs.
Wake Forest (3/1) in the ACC Tournament... scored in double figures 14 times and led the team in
scoring twice, including 15 points vs. LSU in the Sweet Sixteen (3/24)... led the team in rebounding
eight times.
PERSONAL:
Born September 4, 1988... Majored in undergraduate studies.
LG TM G W WAS 17 Totals 17 GS Min
0
117 0
117 FG
15 15 FGA PCT
31 . 484 31 .484 3P
0
0
LG TM G
W WAS 2 Totals 2
GS
0
0
Min FG
5
0
5
0
FGA PCT 3P
0
--- 0 0
--- 0 3PA PCT
1
.000 1
.000 3PA PCT FT 0
--- 0 0
--- 0 FT
6
6
FTA PCT OR DR REB AS PF ST
12 .500 4 12 16 3 20 5 12 .500 4 12 16 3 20 5 TO
6
6
BLK PTS
8
36
8
36
FTA PCT OR DR REB AS PF ST TO BLK PTS
0 --- 0 1 1 0
1 1 0
0
0
0 --- 0 1 1 0
1 1 0
0
0
39
43 ASHLEY ROBINSON
POSITION: Center
HEIGHT: 6-4
WEIGHT: 180
WNBA YEARS: 7
FROM: Tennessee ‘04
BIRTHDATE: August 12, 1982
BIRTHPLACE: Dallas, Texas
ACQUIRED: Traded from the Chicago Sky on Jun 29, 2006, in exchange for Cisti Greenwalt and a 2007 second round draft pick
Averaged 1.4 ppg, 1.9 rpg, .5 apg and 8.2 mpg
in 30 games…Scored a season-high 10 points
on August 7 vs. Tulsa…Led the team in rebounds
2 times…Scored 10-plus points 1 time… Pulled
down a season-high seven rebounds in a
season-high 14 minutes on August 1 at
Minnesota…Tied her career high with 10
points on August 7 vs. Tulsa.
2010 PLAYOFFS:
Averaged 0 ppg, .8 rpg, .3 apg and 1.8 mpg in four
games…
WNBA CAREER:
Acquired by the Chicago Sky in the 2005 WNBA
Expansion Draft…Selected by the Mercury in
the second round (14th overall pick) of the 2004
WNBA Draft…
2009: Averaged 0.5 PPG, 0.9 RPG and 6.4 MPG
in 26 games…blocked at least one shot in all five
September games, averaging 1.6 per game…
Started in the last two games of the season.
2009 Playoffs : Averaged 6.0 mpg in three games
against the Los Angeles Sparks.
2008: Averaged 0.9 ppg, 2.2 rpg and 10.0 mpg
in 33 games for the Storm…Scored season-high
5 points and grabbed season-high 6 rebounds
vs. Atlanta on 9/12…Played season-high 27
minutes vs. Los Angeles on 9/14…2008 Playoffs :
Averaged 2.3 ppg, 4.0 rpg and 15.3 mpg in three
games.
2007: Appeared in 33 games for the Storm and
was in the starting lineup five times…Ranked third
on the team with 25 total blocks…Grabbed 10plus rebounds twice and led the team in rebounding three times…Averaged 8.8 rpg over the final six
games of the season…Grabbed a career-high-tying 13 rebounds at Detroit on 8/9…
2006: Averaged 1.4 ppg, 2.7 rpg and 11.1 mpg
in 29 games split between Chicago and Seattle…
Traded to Seattle on 6/29…Appeared in 17 games
for the Storm, averaging 1.2 ppg, 2.6 rpg and 11.6
mpg…Led the Storm in rebounding twice…Made
her Storm debut vs. Minnesota on 7/1, grabbing
two rebounds in four minutes of action…Scored
her first points in a Storm uniform vs. New York
on 7/14…Grabbed a career-high 13 rebounds
vs. Detroit on 7/28…2006 Playoffs: Logged six
minutes in two games for the Storm…
2005: Averaged 3.0 ppg, 3.5 rpg, 1.0 bpg and 19.4 mpg…Was the
only Mercury player to appear in all 34 games…Blocked a careerhigh five shots and grabbed a then-career-high nine rebounds
at Houston on 6/4…Scored a career-high 10 points on 5/24 at
Indiana…
2004: Averaged 0.9 ppg, 0.7 rpg and 6.8 mpg…Began the season
on the injured list and appeared in just 19 games…Finished the
season ranked third in the WNBA in blocks per 40 minutes (3.1)
and ninth in steals per 40 minutes (2.46)…Played a season-high 17
minutes and had two steals on 7/7 at Los Angeles.
COLLEGE:
2003-04: Started all 35 games for the Lady Vols… Finished the
season ranked third in the SEC in blocks per game (2.0)…Averaged 8.1 ppg, 6.4 rpg and 2.0 bpg…2002-03: Led the Lady Vols in
blocks with 63 on the season…Averaged 5.8 ppg, 5.4 rpg and 1.7
bpg…2001-02: Averaged 4.7 ppg and 2.6 rpg… Underwent ACL
surgery prior to the season…2000-01: Named to the SEC
All-Freshman Team…Averaged 8.9 ppg, 5.3 rpg and 1.5 bpg.
PERSONAL:
Enjoys reading, watching TV and completing crossword puzzles…
Wants to become a professional makeup artist once her playing
days are over…Has been an active member of the community,
especially with Race for the Cure and other breast cancer
initiatives…Earned a degree in public relations with a minor in
business for the University of Tennessee…If given the opportunity
to have dinner with anyone she would choose Oprah Winfrey…
Drives a 2005 Mustang…Lists her favorite book as “Change the
Way you See Everything: Through Asset Based Thinking” by Kathryn
D. Cramer and Hank Wasiak…Hired as the ambassador for the
team’s 2007 “Stormin’ the Sound” off-season community initiative,
where she participated in events with Sonics All-Star Ray Allen and
Legend Spencer Haywood.
2010 SEASON HIGHS
Pts 10 vs. Tulsa, August 7 Rebs 7 at Connecticut, August 13 (2x) Asts 2 vs. Los Angeles, August 21 (4x) Stls 1 vs. Los Angeles, August 21 (4x)
Blks 3 at Washington, August 15 (3x)
Min 32 at Connecticut, August 13 WNBA CAREER STATISTICS
LG TM G 2004 W Pho 19 2005 W Pho 34 2006 W Chi/Sea 29 2007 W Sea 33 2008 W Sea 33 2009 W Sea 26 2010 W Sea 30 Totals 204 GS 0
15 5
5
1
2
0
28 Min
130 658 324 409 329 167 245 2,279 FG
7
42 18 22 13 5
19 126 CAREER HIGHS
10 vs. Tulsa, August 7, 2010
13 at Detroit, August 9, 2007 (2x)
4 vs. Minnesota, August 21, 2005
3 at Washington, July 24, 2007 (2x)
5 at Houston, June 4, 2005
35 vs. Sacramento, May 21, 2005
FGA
14 129 54 63 43 25 46 374 PCT
.500 .326 .333 .349 .302 .200 .413 .337 3P
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
TM
2006 Sea 2007 Sea 2008 Sea 2009 Sea 2010 Sea Totals 40
StormBasketball.com
G
2
2
3
3
4
14 GS
0
2
1
0
0
3
Min
5
52 46 18 7
128 FG
0
4
3
0
0
7
FGA 0
11 6
2
1
20 PCT
.000 .364 .500 .000 .000 .350 3P
0
0
0
0
0
0
3PA 0
0
0
0
0
0
3PA
1
1
2
1
0
1
0
6
PCT
.000 .000 .500 .000 --- --- --- .167 FT
3
19 5
4
3
2
3
39 FTA
7
38 16 15 10 4
9
99 PCT .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 FT 0
0
1
0
0
1
FTA PCT 2 .000 0 .000 2 .500 0 .000 0 .000 4 .250 PCT
.429 .500 .313 .267 .300 .500 .333 .394 OR
4
48 34 30 29 5
16 166 DR
9
70 44 70 43 19 41 296 REB
13 118 78 100 72 24 57 462 AS
2
31 13 14 12 2
15 89 PF
22 108 53 57 62 31 4
70 ST
8
20 8
16 12 2
40 373 TO
4
38 22 26 28 10 17 145 BLK
10 34 16 25 20 13 21 139 OR 0
4
5
1
1
11 DR 0
12 7
0
2
21 REB AS 0 0
16 6 12 2 1 0
3 1
32 9 PF 3
4
9
2
0
3
ST 0
2
1
0
1
19 TO 0
3
2
1
1
7
BLK 0
5
2
1
0
8
PTS
0
8
7
0
0
15
PTS
17
103
42
48
29
12
41
292
41
14 KATIE SMITH
POSITION: Guard
HEIGHT: 5-11
WEIGHT: 175
WNBA YEARS: 12
FROM: Ohio State ‘96
BIRTHDATE: June 4, 1974
BIRTHPLACE: Lancaster, Ohio
ACQUIRED: Traded from the Washington Mystics on April 29, 2011, along with Jacinta Monroe, in exchange for Jasmine Thomas and a 2012 first-round pick
9.5 ppg, 2.1 rpg, 2.6 apg & 30.8 mpg...
Hit the game winning three-pointer with 43.5
seconds left vs. Connecticut on 8/10…Played a
season high 32 minutes vs. Connecticut on 8/8…
Scored a season high 25 points including 5-for-10
from three point range and 8-for-8 from the free
throw line vs. Indiana on 6/29…Reached her
1,000th career assist vs. Chicago on 6/25…
Finished the season with a .362 three-point
shot percentage…
2010 PLAYOFFS:
in two games…
WNBA CAREER:
33.1 mpg in 27 games…shot 91.8% from the free
throw line (ranks second in the league)…scored
a season high 31 points against the San Antonio
Silver Stars (8/23)…ranks 15th in the league in
points per game (13.7)…ranks 8th in the league
in three-point field goals made (57.0)…scored a
season-high of six three-point goals made against
the San Antonio Silver Stars (8/23)
to join the 4,000-point/800-assist club…Moved
into 10th place on the WNBA’s All-Time Assists
list when she assisted on three shots at Chicago
(6/28)…Tied the franchise high for three pointers made in a game with seven vs. Washington
(7/11)… Pulled down her 1,000th-career rebound
vs. New York (8/29)…Scored her 5,000th career
point while playing a season-high tying 43 minutes
at Chicago (8/31), she is the third WNBA player to
score 5,000 points and the second WNBA player
to 5,000 points, 1,000 rebounds and 800 assists
(behind Lisa Leslie)…Awarded Player of the Week
honors for the week ending 6/8…Named the 2008
USA Basketball Female Athlete of the Year. 2008
Playoffs: Won her second WNBA
Championship with the Detroit Shock and was
named Finals MVP…Started all nine games and
averaged 15.3 points, 4.0 rebounds and 2.4 as-
2008: Averaged 14.7 ppg, 2.8 rpg, 4.0 apg, and
33.9 mpg in 34 games… Dished out a career-high
137 assists…Made her 600th WNBA threepointer vs. Houston (5/17)…Hit the 10,000-minute
mark of her career vs. Houston (5/17)…Scored
33 points, the most she’d scored in a Shock
uniform vs. Seattle (6/4)…Selected to the 2008
US Olympic team where she won her third consecutive gold medal…Dished her 800th assist at
Atlanta (6/22) becoming only the second woman
42
StormBasketball.com
sists in 34.3 minutes per game…Led the
Shock in the Finals scoring 21.7 points
per game…Pulled down her 100th career
rebound while setting a career playoff
high in rebounds (9) and points scored
(25) at San Antonio (10/1)… Dished out
her 100th career assist vs. New York
(9/29)…Scored her 400th career playoff
point at New York (9/26).
2008 PLAYOFFS: Averaged 15.3 ppg,
4.0 rpg, 2.4 apg and 34.3 mpg in 9
games…
2007: Averaged 13.2 ppg, 3.8 rpg,
3.6 apg, and 34.3 mpg in 34 games…
Recorded the first point-assist doubledouble of her career with 10 pts and
10 assists vs. Connecticut on 6/15…
Scored her 6,000th career point (ABL/
WNBA) at Minnesota on 8/16… Led or
tied for the team lead in scoring on eight
occasions, in rebounding four occasions,
and in assists 14 times…Handed out
the 700th assist of her career…Scored
her 4500th WNBA point. 2007 Playoffs:
Finished second on the team in scoring
with 12.2 ppg…Set career postseason
highs in both minutes played (44; Aug.
28 vs. NY) and free throws made (12; Sept. 5 vs. Pho).
2007 PLAYOFFS: Averaged 12.2 ppg, 3.2 rpg, 3.6 apg and 35.7 mpg in 11 games…
2006: Averaged 11.7 ppg, 2.7 rpg, 3.3 apg, and 33.4 mpg in 34 games… Set a Shock franchise record
for most three-point field goals made (55) and attempted (155) in a season. . . Established a career-high
in assists per game with 3.3 . . . Led or tied for the team lead in scoring on six occasions, in rebounding
once and in assists 12 times . 2006 Playoffs: Led the Shock in assists (40), three pointers made (20)
and three pointers attempted (50) while finishing second on the team in scoring (14.7).
2005: Averaged 13.3 ppg, 2.4 rpg, 2.7 apg, and 33.3 mpg in 23 games with Minnesota… Averaged 9.5
ppg,2.2 rpg, 2.0 apg, and 30.3 mpg in 13 games with Detroit… Led or tied for the team lead in scoring
on 14 occasions (three times with the Shock) and in assists on eight occasions (three times with the
Shock) . . . Due to her being traded from the Lynx to the Shock, Smith played in a total of 36 games
(23 for Minnesota, 13 for Detroit) which set a WNBA season record for games played. 2005 Playoffs:
Finished second on the team in scoring (10.5) . . . Scored 13 points in Detroit’s game one loss to Connecticut.
2005 PLAYOFFS: Averaged 10.5 ppg, 3.0 rpg, .5 apg and 33.5 mpg in 2 games…
2004: Averaged 18.8 ppg, 3.7 rpg, 2.3 apg, and 34.8 mpg in 23 games… Would have ranked third
in the league scoring, but she did not play in enough games to qualify for the WNBA’s leader board
. . . Ranked fifth in made three-pointers (60) and third in minutes per game (34.8) . . . Led or tied for
the team lead in scoring on 17 occasions in assist on four occasions and in rebounding once. 2004
Playoffs: Missed the entire postseason after tearing the meniscus in her right knee during the Olympic
Games in Athens, Greece.
2003: Averaged 18.2 ppg, 4.1 rpg, 2.5 apg, and 34.9 mpg in 34 games… Finished fifth in the league in
scoring (18.2), third in made field goals (208), fifth in field goal attempts (455), first in made three-pointers (78), second in three-point field goal attempts (200), seventh in made free throws (126), seventh in
free-throw percentage (.881), and sixth in minutes per game (34.9) . . . Led or tied for the team lead in
scoring on 22 occasions, in assists and rebounding on four occasions each. 2003 Playoffs: Led Minnesota in scoring (17.3) and was second in assists (3.0) against Los Angeles in the first round a three
game series defeat . . . Scored a game-high 23-point in the Lynx’ Game 1 win over the Sparks . . . Her
18 points in Game 2 also were a team high.
43
PERSONAL:
2002: Averaged 16.5 ppg, 3.0 rpg, 2.5 apg, and 36.7 mpg in 31 games… Finished eighth in the WNBA
in scoring, 10th in field goal attempts (401), fifth in made three-pointers (62), third in three-point field goal
attempts (188), seventh in made free throws (126), ninth in free throw attempts (153), and first in minutes
played (36.7) . . . Led the Lynx in minutes played, field goals (162), field goal attempts (401) . . . Made at
least one three-pointer in 28 of 31 games . . . Led or tied for the team lead in scoring in 18 occasions, in
assists on eight occasions and in rebounds one time.
2001: Averaged 23.1 ppg, 3.8 rpg, 2.2 apg, and 38.6 mpg in 32 games… Set WNBA records for free
throws made (246) and attempted (275) . . . Established what were then WNBA single-season records
for scoring average (23.1) and points (739), and three-point field goal attempts (240) . . . Set what
was then the league single-game mark for points scored (46) at Los Angeles on July 8 (OT) . . . Led
the WNBA in scoring, made three-pointers (85), three-point field goal attempts, free throws made and
attempted . . . Finished fourth in the league in made field goals (204) and second in field goal attempts
(519) . . . Led or tied for the team lead in scoring on 25 occasions.
2000: Averaged 20.2 ppg, 2.9 rpg, 2.8 apg, and 37.3 mpg in 32 games… Set what was then a WNBA
single-season record with 88 made three pointers . . . Led the WNBA in three-pointers made and attempted (232) and in minutes played (37.3) . . . Finished second in the league in scoring (20.2), fifth in
made field goals (203), third in field goal attempts (482), third in made free throws (152), fourth in free
throw attempts (175), ninth in free throw percentage (.869) and 19th in assists (2.8) . . . Connected on at
least one three-pointer in 31 of 32 games (0-6 vs. Phoenix on June 20) . . . Scored 30 or more points on
three occasions, 20 or more points on 18 occasions and in double-figures 31 times . . . Led or tied for the
team lead in scoring on 16 occasions, in assists on 10 occasions and in rebounds once.
1999: Averaged 11.7 ppg, 2.9 rpg, 2.0 apg, and 32.4 mpg in 30 games… Finished sixth in the WNBA in
made three-pointers and eighth in three-point field goal attempts (136) . . . Led or tied for the team lead in
scoring on six occasions, assists on three occasions, and in rebounding twice.
COLLEGE:
Finished her Ohio State career as the leading scorer in Big Ten women’s basketball history (2,598 points
/ 20.8 ppg) . . . Named a Kodak First Team All-American in 1993 and 1996 . . . Three-time All-Big Ten
First Team selection (1994, ’95, ’96) . . . Averaged 22.4 ppg as a senior . . . Named the 1996 Big Ten
Player of the Year and 1996 GTE Co-Academic All-American of the Year . . . Named AP All-America
Second Team . . . As a junior, named All-America First Team member by the USBWAA . . . Recorded 22.0
ppg and a career-high 6.1 rpg as a sophomore . . . Led the Buckeyes to a runner-up finish in the NCAA
Tournament as a freshman, scoring 28 points in the championship game loss to Texas Tech . . . Named
Big Ten Freshman of the Year and National Freshman of the Year by Sports Illustrated.
Full name is Katherine May Smith . . . Lists her parents and
her late grandmother as her most admired people . . . Has
two brothers, Tom and John . . . Graduated from Ohio State
with a degree in zoology…
received her bachelors of arts in Life and Human Sciences
in the fall of ’08…Served as the spokesperson for United
Way Race Relations Department in Ohio (1995-1997) . . .
Enjoys playing pool and cooking . . . Took tap and ballet
lessons as a youth . . . On Jan. 21, 2001, became the
first female athlete in the history of Ohio State to have her
number retired . . . Enshrined into the Women’s “O” Hall
of Fame at Ohio State on Oct. 20, 2001 . . . Named the
Ohio State female athlete of the century by the Columbus
Touchdown Club in January 2002 . . . Served as an Olympic
torchbearer in Columbus, Ohio for the 2002 Salt Lake
Games on Jan. 2, 2002.
LG TM 1999 W min 2000 W min 2001 W min 2002 W min 2003 W min 2004 W min 2005 W min 2005 W min 2006 W min 2007 W det 2008 W det 2009 W det 2010 W was Totals G
30 32 32 31 34 23 23 13 34 34 34 27 33 380 GS 29 32 32 31 34 23 23 9
34 34 34 27 33 375 Min
971 1193 1234 1138 1185 800 766 394 1140 1166 1152 894 1016 13,039 FG
113 203 204 162 208 137 100 40 123 128 157 128 109 1,812 FGA
292 482 519 401 455 318 261 107 302 355 410 294 276 4,472 PCT
.387 .421 .393 .404 .457 .431 .383 .374 .407 .361 .383 .435 .395 .405 3P
52 88 85 62 78 60 35 18 59 61 76 57 54 785 WNBA CAREER PLAYOFF STATISTICS
LG TM
2003 W Min 2005 W Det 2006 W Det 2007 W Det 2008 W Det 2010 W Was Totals 44
StormBasketball.com
G
3
2
10 11 9
2
37 GS
3
2
10 11 9
2
37 Min
120 67 371 393 309 55 1,315 FG
18 7
51 45 48 4
173 FGA 42 26 117
132 117 12 446 PCT
.429 .269 .436 .341 .410 .333 .388 3P
5
2
20 25 17 1
70 3PA
136 232 240 188 200 139 104 55 161 196 211 132 149 2,143
PCT
.382 .379 .354 .330 .390 .432 .337 .327 .366 .311 .360 .432 .362 .366 FT FTA
72 94 152 175 246 275 126 153 126 143 98 109 71 90 26 34 93 102 133 157 110 124
56 61 42 55 1,351 1,572 PCT
.766 .869 .895 .824 .881 .899 .789 .765 .912 .847 .887 .918 .764 .859 OR
42 20 40 24 40 17 12 11 19 18 10 13 13 28 DR
46 65 82 68 98 67 43 17 73 110 84 50 5
860 REB
88 93 122 92 138 84 55 28 92 128 94 63 70 1147 AS PF
60 106 90 71 70 94 79 87 84 112 52 63 61 46 26 27 112 78 124 81 137 70 76 69 85 94 1056 998 ST
19 44 23 32 25 23 25 5
25 42 32 21 24 340 TO
10 76 87 70 67 51 54 17 65 59 80 62 53 796 BLK
350
7
5
7
6
6
2
3
4
3
3
2
5
63 PTS
3PA 14 10 50 73 48 7
202 PCT .357 .200 .400 .342 .365 .143 .347 FT 11 5
25 19 25 5
90 PCT OR .917 3 1.000 2 .735 7 .760 7 .758 4 .833 2 .783 25 DR 10 4
18 28 32 6
98 REB 13 6
25 35 36 8
123 AS 9
1
40 40 22 2
114 ST 1
5
5
8
4
1
21 TO 0
2
24 25 16 3
78 BLK 8
0
0
2
1
0
3
PTS
52
21
147
134
138
14
506
FTA 12 5
34 25 33 6
115 PF 11 2
29 32 21 7
105 646
739
512
620
432
306
124
398
450
500
369
314
5760
45
12 BELINDA SNELL
POSITION: Guard
HEIGHT: 5-11
WEIGHT: 165
WNBA YEARS: 5
FROM: Australia
BIRTHDATE: January 10, 1981
BIRTHPLACE: Mirboo North, Australia
ACQUIRED: Signed as a free agent on
WNBA CAREER:
The Storm signed Belinda Snell as a free agent
on Feb. 9, 2011…Has won silver medals with the
Australian National Team in the 2004 and 2008
Olympics and was a starter when the Opals won
the 2006 FIBA World Championship…A two-time
Australian Olympic silver medalist…Member
of the 2007 Phoenix Mercury WNBA
Championship squad.
2010: Played in two games for San Antonio,
starting in one.
2009: Played in 30 games for San Antonio,
starting in six…Averaged a career-high 6.2 points
and 2.3 rebounds in 18.4 minutes per game…Set
a career-high with 21 points and four steals to go
with her four rebounds and two assists at home
against Phoenix on June 23…Scored 14 points
and collected three rebounds at home against
Washington on June 30…Scored 13 points and
collected three rebounds in 25 minutes on Aug. 23
in Detroit…
2009 Playoffs: Played in one game for the Silver
Stars and recorded two rebounds and one assist
in seven minutes.
2007: Appeared in 30 games for the Phoenix
Mercury, making two starts… Averaged 11.4
minutes, 3.6 points, 1.5 rebounds and 1.5 assists
per game… Shot a career-best 32.9 percent from
3-point range… Scored in double figures three
times… Scored a career-high 17 points in her
first career start on June 24 vs. Houston… Led
the team in steals once…Played in eight playoff
games, averaging 1.6 points and 1.1 rebounds per
game…
2006: Appeared in 30 games for the Mercury…
46
February 9, 2011
averaged 3.3 points, 1.3 rebounds and 0.6 assists
per game…
2005: Appeared in 20 games, averaging 3.3
points, 1.8 rebounds and 0.9 assists per game…
INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE:
Named a 2010 Opals Squad Member…2009-10:
Spent the offseason with Ros Casares (Valencia,
Spain)…Helped her team win the Spain league
title by averaging 10.0 points, 3.6 rebounds, 2.6
assists, 1.6 steals and 25.6 minutes per game…
Ros Casares finished the season with a 29-1
record…2008-09: Played for Dynamo Moscow
(Moscow, Russia) where she averaged 13.5
points, 5.9 rebounds and 4.6 assists per game in
EuroCup play during the 2008-09 season…200708: Played with Bourges in France…Helped
her team fi nish fourth in the FIBA EuroLeague
Women…Averaged 13.8 points, 3.7 assists, 1.3
steals and 30.3 minutes per game in 16 games
played…Also was a member of the Opals and
helped the Australians earn a silver medal in the
2008 Olympics in Beijing, China…Averaged 11.4
points, 5.9 rebounds and 2.3 assists per game
in eight Olympic games played…Best game
shooting percentage-wise was against the Czech
Republic in the semifi nal game, when she shot
57.1% (4-of-7) from the fi eld, 75.0% (3-of-4) from
behind the arc and 100% (4-of-4) from the charity
stripe…Also recorded a 2008 Olympics personal
best three steals and tied her highest rebound
tally of nine…2006-07: La Spezia (Italy)…A 2007
Opals squad member…2005-06: Played with
the Sydney Uni Flames in Australia…Won a gold
medal in the 2006 FIBA World Championship,
StormBasketball.com
held in Brazil…Played in eight games in the World Championships, averaging 11.1 points, 3.3 rebounds,
1.9 assists and 1.4 steals per game…Also won a gold medal in the Commonwealth Games, held in Melbourne, Australia…Averaged 5.1 points, 4.4 rebounds and 1.0 assists per games in the Commonwealth
Games…2004-05: A 2005 Opals squad member…2005 WNBL Grand Finalist with Sydney Uni…
Captain of Sydney Uni…Set Flames record for most points in a game (54)…Named a WNBL All-Star
5, a WNBL Top Scorer and a WNBL Ambassador…2003-04: Won a silver medal in the 2004 Olympic
Games in Athens…Named a 2004 WNBL All-Star five… Finished as a WNBL Grand Finalist with
Sydney Uni…2002-03: 2003 FIBA Oceania Championship and European tour…2003 WNBL Grand
Finalist with Sydney Flames…2001-2002: 2002 Japanese Tour…2002 WNBL Grand Finalist with
Sydney Flames…2000-01: Made her Opals debut at East Asian Games…Won WNBL Championship
with Sydney Flames…Named a WNBL All-Star 5…1999-00: Won an AIS scholarship and was named
co-captain of team…Won WNBL Championship with AIS in 1998-99 season.
PERSONAL:
Born Jan. 10, 1981… Member of the Australian National Team… Gold medalist (2006 World Championships) and silver medalist (2004 Athens Olympics and 2008 Beijing Olympics)… All-star in Australian
professional league, WNBL.
LG TM 2005 W Pho 2006 W Pho 2007 W Pho 2009 W San 2010 W San Totals G
20 30 30 30 2
112 GS 0
0
2
6
1
9
Min
226 258 343 553 38 1,418 FG
19 35 37 61 3
155 FGA
55
90 106
182 9
442 PCT
.345 .389 .349 .335 .333 .351 3P
11 20 26 42 1
TM
2007 Pho 2009 San Totals G
8
1
9
GS
0
0
0
Min
52 7
59 FG
4
0
4
FGA 23 2
25 PCT
.174 .000 .160 3P
4
0
4
3PA 18 2
20 3PA
37 63 79 137
5
321 PCT
.297 .317 .329 .307 .200 .312 FT
16 10 7
23 2
58 FTA
18 10 11 29 2
70 PCT .222 .000 .200 FT 1
0
1
FTA PCT 2 .500 0 --- 2
.500 PCT OR
.889 19 1.000 11 .636 12 .793 21 1.000 1 .829 64 DR
17 28 34 49 3
131 REB
36 39 46 70 4
195 AS
18 19 44 37 5
123 PF
7
15 20 27 0
69 ST
31 28 31 50 0
140 TO
11 17 18 29 2
77 BLK
1
3100
4
3
0
11 OR 6
0
6
REB AS 9 7
2 1
11 8 PF 1
0
1
ST 9
0
9
TO 2
0
2
BLK 0
0
0
PTS
13
0
13
DR 3
2
5
PTS
65
107
187
9
468
47
32 KRYSTAL THOMAS
POSITION: Center
HEIGHT: 6-5
WEIGHT: WNBA YEARS: R
FROM: Duke University
BIRTHDATE: June 10, 1989
BIRTHPLACE: Orlando, FL
ACQUIRED: Selected by Seattle in the third
COLLEGE:
2010-11: Named Full Court Press ACC Defensive
Player of the Year and selected to the All-ACC
Third Team ... ranked 73rd in NCAA with 1.6
blocks per game ... started all 36 games played ...
logged 981 minutes ... led the team in rebounds
pulling down 300, which was the third-most in
Duke single-season history ... led the ACC in
rebounding with a 9.0 rebounding average in the
regular season ... in ACC games only, led the
league with a 10.3 per game average ... tallied 42
assists, 59 blocks, and 41 steals ... averaged 7.6
points, 8.3 rebounds, 1.2 assists, 1.1 steals, and
1.6 blocks per game ... scored in the double-digits on 13 occasions ... grabbed 17 rebounds in
the win over Virginia Tech and 16 in the win over
Virginia ... blocked a career-high eight shots in the
win at Charlotte ... recorded a career high of six
double-doubles ... pulled down 46 rebounds in
three games to rank as the second most in a threegame span in school history ... ranked fourth in the
ACC with a 1.6 blocks average ... concluded the
season ranking tied for fourth in the ACC with an
8.3 rebounds average.
2009-10: Started 26-of-36 contests, averaging
23.7 minutes per contest … averaged 7.3 points,
6.6 rebounds and 1.9 blocks per game … netted
a career-high 21 points against Providence … tal-
48
PERSONAL:
Full name is Krystal Victoria Thomas ... born June 10, 1989 in Orlando, Fla....daughter of the late Natalie
Thomas ... father is Victor Thomas ... guardians are Don and Sheri Deluzio ... has one brother, Victor (14),
and three sisters, Loren (19), Erika (16) and Kelli (10) ... other members of the Deluzio family include Alexa (21), Brynna (10), Ben (15) and Joe (9) ... her sister, Loren, is a sophomore on the Liberty volleyball
team … Alexa is a redshirt sophomore on the Florida State women’s basketball team.
COLLEGIATE CAREER STATISTICS
SEASON 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 TOTALS G
30 33 36 32 131 FGM FGA 52 112 50 118 100 199 101 211 303 640 PCT .464 .424 .503 .479 .473 FTM 26 42 64 55 187 FTA 42 63 112 100 317 PCT .619 .667 .571 .550 .590 3PM 0
0
0
0
0
3PA 0
0
2
0
2
PCT .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 REB AST 105 13 133 7 238 30 278 34 754 84 STL BL 14 35 9 32 21 70 37 58 81 195 PTS AVG
130 4.30
142 4.30
264 7.30
257 8.00
793 6.10
round (thirty-sixth pick overall) of
the 2011 WNBA Draft
lied four double-doubles on the season, including
15 points and 12 boards at Miami … finished the
season with a team-high 238 rebounds… grabbed
a career-high 13 rebounds in an upset of Ohio
State … her 70 blocks on the year ranked 43rd in
the NCAA and fifth on Duke’s single-season charts
…averaged 8.0 points, 6.9 rebounds and 1.4
blocks per contest in ACC play.
2008-09: Came off the bench in all 33 games …
scored a season-high 16 points against Clemson … grabbed a career-high tying 13 rebounds
against Siena … had two double-doubles on the
season … finished out the year notching 12 games
with five or more rebounds … averaged 4.3 points,
4.0 rebounds, and 1.0 blocks, and11.6 minutes
played per game.
2007-08: Came off the bench in 30 games ... averaged 4.3 points, 3.5 rebounds and 1.2 blocks ...
missed five games in December with a knee injury
... earned ACC Rookie of the Week on Nov. 19 ...
collected a double-double with 20 points and 10
rebounds versus UNC Greensboro ... hit 9-of-16
field goals, had three steals and two blocked shots
in 20 minutes against UNCG ... totaled doublefigure scoring also against South Florida (10) and
Virginia Tech (10) ... her 35 blocked shots ranked
second on the Duke squad ... blocked a seasonhigh six shots against South Florida.
StormBasketball.com
49
34 LE’COE WILLINGHAM
POSITION: Forward
HEIGHT: 6-0
WEIGHT: 200
WNBA YEARS: 7
FROM: Auburn University
BIRTHDATE: February 10, 1981
BIRTHPLACE: Augusta, GA
ACQUIRED: Signed as a free agent on
in 33 games…Scored a season-high 13 on July 6
vs. New York…Led the team in rebounds 3 times…
Scored 10-plus points 3 times…Pulled down
10-plus rebounds 1 time…Grabbed a season-high
10 rebounds on July 25 vs. Tulsa…Grabbed a
season-high 5 offensive rebounds on August 5 vs.
Connecticut…Started 2 games.
2010 PLAYOFFS:
in seven games…
WNBA CAREER:
2009: Was one of four players to start every game
this season…Led team in shooting percentage
(3rd WNBA)…Averaged 10.0 points per game,
marking the second-straight year she’s posted at
least 10 points per game…Scored a career-high
26 points on June 13 vs. SAC…Grabbed 5+
rebounds 16 times (12-4)…Posted 10+ points 15
times…Posted 15+ points four times…Recorded
10+ points and 5+ rebounds eight times…Posted
20+ points and 5+ rebounds once… Led the
Mercury in rebounding four times…Recorded
season highs in assists (5) and steals (3) on Aug.
1 at MIN…
2008: Was one of five Mercury players to appear
in all 34 games in 2008, including 27 starts Shot
a league-best 57.0 percent from the floor, far
surpassing the Mercury’s previous franchise record
set in 2001 (Maria Stepanova, 50.7 percent)…Recorded career-highs in scoring, rebounding, assists, steals, and minutes…Recorded a career-high
17 points on June 16, 2008 vs. Detroit…Grabbed
a career-high 12 rebounds at Los Angeles on June
50
February 9, 2010
6, 2008…Recorded 10+ points 19 times and
15+ points five times… Recorded 5+ rebounds a
team-high tying 23 times and 10+ rebounds three
times…Recorded her first two career doubledoubles in a three-game span from June 6-14,
2008…Led the team in rebounds 10 times, steals
five times, blocks twice and minutes once…Signed
with the Mercury on March 10, 2008…
2007: Appeared in 28 games, including five
starts…Averaged a then-career-high 11.4 minutes
per game…Recorded a season-high 10 points on
June 23, 2007 against San Antonio…Grabbed a
then-career-high eight rebounds on June 2, 2007
against Phoenix…
2006: Third-year forward appeared in a careerhigh 29 games…Scored a season-high 10 points
on June 10, 2006 at Charlotte…Made her first career WNBA three-pointer in that game…Finished
the season 6-10 from behind the arc… Matched
her season high with six rebounds on August 1,
2006 against New York…Had a career-high three
assists twice…
2005: Scored a season-high seven points on
August 26, 2005 against…Washington, making
3-of-5 shots with three rebounds…Appeared in
first six games of the season, averaging just over
six minutes per game… Appeared in final 17
games…Scored 12 points on 6-9 shooting on July
21, 2004 at Detroit…Recorded a career-high six
made free throws on September 19, 2004 in win
over Indiana.
record and an appearance in the second round of the NCAA Tournament as a senior in 2003-04…
Kodak/WBCA All-America finalist in her senior season 2003-04… Named team MVP as a senior…
Three time All-SEC (2004, 2002 and 2000)…Redshirted 2000-01 season… Named to the All-SEC
freshman team…Scored a team high 14 points in WNIT Championship win over Baylor including the
game-winning shot.
PERSONAL:
Daughter of Louis Willingham and Louise Shivers…Majored in psychology at Auburn University…Has
three brothers: Louis, Jr. (30), Gavin (25) and Tony (23)…Has an 10-year-old son named Derrick.
2010 SEASON HIGHS
Pts 13 vs. New York, July 6
Rebs 10 vs. Tulsa, July 25
Asts 2 at Washington, August 15 (6x)
Stls 3 at Minnesota, July 17
Blks 1 vs. Tulsa, August 7 (5x)
Min 26 at Minnesota, July 17 (2x)
LG TM 2004 W Con 2005 W Con 2006 W Con 2007 W Con 2008 W Pho 2009 W Pho 2010 W Sea Totals G
23 18 29 28 34 34 33 199 GS 0
0
0
5
27 34 2
69 Min
175 91 209 320 834 713 515 2,863 FG
24 7
25 20 139 136 70 421 CAREER HIGHS
26 vs. Sacramento, June 13, 2009
12 at Los Angeles, June 6, 2008
5 at Minnesota, August 1, 2009
3 at Minnesota, July 17, 2010 (3x)
2 at San Antonio, August 15 (3x)
33 vs. Detroit, July 18, 2009
FGA
38 17 53 52 244 255 130 789 PCT
.632 .412 .472 .385 .570 .533 .538 .534 3P
0
0
6
0
5
1
1
TM
2004 Con 2005 Con 2006 Con 2007 Con 2009 Pho 2010 Sea Totals G
8
3
3
3
11 7
35 GS
0
0
0
0
11 0
11 Min
60 10 18 41 254 93 475 FG
7
0
2
6
35 13 63 FGA 18 2
5
8
65 26 124 PCT
.389 .000 .400 .750
.538 .500 .508 3P
0
0
1
1
0
2
4
3PA 0
0
1
1
1
7
10 3PA
1
0
10 4
27 8
431 81 PCT
.000 .000 .600 .000 .185 .125 .452 .321 FT
20 10 7
18 60 67 28 210 FTA
26 20 13 25 81 79 42 286 PCT --- --- 1.000
1.000 .000 .286 .400 FT 0
2
0
3
20 5
30 FTA PCT 0 --- 2 1.000 0 --- 3 1.000 24 .833 7 .714 36 .833 PCT OR
.769 22 0.500 10 .538 20 .720 27 .741 86 .848 64 .667 64 .734 293 DR
21 7
35 50 116 79 72 380 REB
43 17 55 77 202 143 136 673 AS
7
3
17 11 29 35 22 124 PF
16 16 23 44 116 91 16 182 ST
8
2
5
8
22 22 61 29 TO
12 14 15 19 46 46 30 83 OR 0
0
3
5
21
8
37 REB AS 19 1 1 0
4 0
10 2 48 10 20 7 102 20 PF 0 0 0
0
4
0
4
ST 0
0
1
5
26 14 45 TO 1
1
1
3
14 4
23 BLK PTS
0 17
12
05
116
5 90
0 33
9 163
DR 11 1
1
5
27 12 57 BLK
2
0
0
6
7
9
5
367 PTS
68
24
63
58
343
340
182
1,078
COLLEGE:
Among Auburn’s top 10 career leaders in starts,
points, field goal percentage, free throws made,
free throws attempted and rebounds…Ranks ninth
all-time in scoring and seventh in rebounding on
Auburn’s all time charts…Led Auburn to a 22-9
StormBasketball.com
51
30 TANISHA WRIGHT
POSITION: Guard
HEIGHT: 5-11
WEIGHT: 165
WNBA YEARS: 6
FROM: Penn State ‘05
BIRTHDATE: November 29, 1983
BIRTHPLACE: West Mifflin, PA
ACQUIRED: Selected by Seattle in the first round (12th 2010 WNBA REGULAR SEASON:
in 34 games…Named to the WNBA All-Defensive First Team…Scored a season-high 20 points
on July 14 at Phoenix …Finished the season
ranked 10th in assists…Led the team in scoring 3
times…Led the team in assists 9 times…Scored
20-plus points 1 time and 10-plus points 15
times…Handed out 10-plus assists 3 times…
Posted 1 point/assist double-double…Recorded a
career-high 12 assists, her second straight doubledouble, and her third straight double-figure assists
game on June 29 vs. San Antonio…Hit the game
winning 3-pointer on July 17 at Minnesota…Collected her 500th career rebound on August 17 vs.
Minnesota…Started in all 34 games played.
2010 PLAYOFFS:
in seven games.
WNBA CAREER:
2009: Averaged 12.2 PPG, 3.5 RPG, 3.9 APG,
1.52 SPG and 32.5 MPG in 33 games…finished
the season ranked third in free throw percentage
52
pick overall) of the 2005 WNBA Draft
and 10th in the league in total minutes played…
Voted to WNBA All-Defensive First Team…Led
the team in scoring six times… Led the team in
rebounds three times…Led the team in assists 11
times…Scored 20-plus points five times and 10plus points 21 times…Handed out five-plus assists
10 times…Started in all 33 games played…Did not
play in the last game of the regular season. 2009
Playoffs: Averaged 11.7 ppg, 5.3 rpg, 1.7 spg and
32.7 mpg in 3 games against the Los Angeles
Sparks.
2008: Appeared in all 34 games and was in the
starting lineup 14 times…Averaged 7.9 ppg, 3.4
rpg, 2.5 apg and 23.8 mpg…Tallied 10-plus points
14 times…Scored 17 points on 6-for-11 shooting
vs. Minnesota on 9/6…Led team in assists four
times…Second on the team in assists per game
and total assists…2008 Playoffs : Averaged 13.7
ppg, 5.7 rpg, 2.7 apg, 2.0 spg and 34.3 mpg
in three games…Scored 20 points on 8-for-15
shooting vs. Los Angeles on 9/23…
16.1 mpg…One of four Storm players to appear
in all 34 games… Posted career highs in scoring,
assists, and free throw percentage…Started five
games in place of the injured Sue Bird and averaged 9.0 ppg and 4.8 apg as a starter… Scored
10-plus points twice and surpassed 20 points
once…Led the team in scoring once and in assists
four times…Recorded her 100th career assist
vs. San Antonio on 6/2…Scored the 100th field
goal of her career vs. Chicago on 6/26…Scored a
career-high 23 points in a career-high 38 minutes
at San Antonio on 7/7…2007 Playoffs: Handed
out one assist in 11 total minutes of action in two
games…
15.4 mpg in 33 games…Scored in double
figures once and led the team in assists three
StormBasketball.com
times…Handed out a season-high four assists vs. San Antonio on 6/23, at Phoenix on 7/25 and at
Minnesota on 8/1…Hit the first three-pointer of her WNBA career at Los Angeles on 6/28…Grabbed
her 100th career rebound vs. Sacramento on 7/18…Scored a season high 11 points vs. Sacramento on
7/18…2006 Playoffs : Handed out one assist in 11 total minutes of action in two games…
2005: Averaged 3.6 ppg, 1.7 rpg, 1.6 apg and 15.5 mpg in 34 games… One of just four Seattle players
to appear in every game…Started eight games, averaging 6.9 ppg, 3.3 rpg and 3.0 apg in 27.8 mpg…
Tallied at least five assists three times and led the Storm in assists four times… Scored five-plus points
10 times and 10-plus points three times, including a career-high 17 vs. Phoenix on 8/27… Reached the
100-point mark for her career at San Antonio on 8/23…2005 Playoffs: Averaged 3.0 ppg, 1.7 rpg, 2.3
apg, 1.0 spg and 12.7 mpg in three games.
COLLEGE:
2004-05: Selected three times as the Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year (2003, 2004 and 2005)…
Led the Big Ten in scoring with 19.3 points per game…Named a first-team USBWA All-American,
an Associated Press third-team All American and a Kodak All-American honorable mention selection…2003-04: Won unprecedented back-to-back Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year Awards…Also
named First-Team All-Big Ten by both the coaches and the media…Recognized by the AP as Honorable
Mention All-America…Named Big Ten Co-Player of the Week on 2/23…Was selected as the Junkanoo
Jam Tourney MVP after scoring 39 points vs. George Washington and Kansas State…Won the Lady
Lions’ Robin Lombard Award which recognizes a player who exemplifies the true Lady Lion spirit…Posted a season high eight assists and hit two three-pointers vs. LSU…Tallied a season-high 24 points
(10-of-17 from the field), six rebounds, three assists, two steals and a block at Iowa…Tied a career
high with 28 points vs. Virginia Tech…2002-03: Tied a career high in rebounds with nine vs. Bucknell…Posted a career best 28 points at Pitt…Scored 10 points vs. Holy Cross in the first round of the
NCAA Tournament on 3/23…2001-02: Registered a career-best 26 points in the NCAA second round
vs. Florida International.
PERSONAL:
In college, majored in elementary education with a minor in sociology…Has a superstition of wearing two
pairs of socks during games…Lists winning the Big Ten Championship in consecutive seasons as her
best basketball memories…Enjoys shopping in her spare time, especially for sneakers…Drives a 2002
Dodge Stratus named Ole’ Betty…Played in Israel during 2006-07 and 2007-08 offseasons, and says
the best part of playing basketball overseas is that it’s a great opportunity to learn about and experience
different cultures…
2010 SEASON HIGHS
Pts 20 at Phoenix, July 14
Rebs 9 at Phoenix, May 22
Asts 12 vs. San Antonio, June 29
Stls 3 at Tulsa, August 3 (6x)
Blks 1 at Phoenix, August 20 (9x)
Mins 46 at Phoenix, July 14 CAREER HIGHS
25 vs. Atlanta, Aug. 29, 2009 (2x)
9 at Phoenix, May 22, 2010
12 vs. San Antonio, June 29, 2010
5 vs. Washington, Aug. 25, 2009
3 vs. Sacramento, July 9, 2009
46 at Phoenix, July 14, 2010
LG TM 2005 W Sea 2006 W Sea 2007 W Sea 2008 W Sea 2009 W Sea 2010 W Sea Totals G
34 33 34 34 33 34 202 GS 8
0
5
14 33 34 94 Min
528 507 547 808 1072 988 4,461 FG
49 42 50 108 150 107 506 FGA
106 119 125 250 324 261 1,185 PCT
.462 .353 .400 .432 .463 .410 .427 3P
0
2
6
4
8
23 43 WNBA CAREER PLAYOFF STATISTICS
TM
2005 Sea 2006 Sea 2007 Sea 2008 Sea 2009 Sea 2010 SEA Totals G
3
2
2
3
3
7
20 GS
0
0
0
3
3
7
13 Min
38 12 42 103 98 201 494 FG
1
0
7
14 13 25 60 FGA 5
3
15 34 38 56 151 PCT
.200 .000 .467 .412 .342 .446 .397 3P
0
0
0
1
1
5
7
3PA 0
1
2
3
4
14 23 3PA
1
14 22 24 30 56 147 PCT
.000 .143 .273 .167 .267 .411 .293 FT
24 38 33 48 96 76 315 FTA
36 45 39 61 106 90 377 PCT .000 .000 .000 .500 .250 .357 .304
FT 7
0
4
12 8
12 43 FTA PCT 7 1.000 0 .000 4 1.000
16 .750 8 1.00 21 .571 56 .768 PCT
.667 .844 .846 .787 .906 .844 .836 OR
20 19 17 32 44 27 159 DR
37 41 26 84 73 85 346 REB
57 60 43 116 117 112 505 AS
53 41 69 84 129 154 530 PF
60 53 56 94 119 41 182 ST
18 11 31 31 50 110 492 TO
40 53 55 78 85 71 381 BLK
3
2
2
8
10 9
34 OR 1
0
5
4
9
3
22 DR 4
0
0
13 7
15 39 REB AS 5 7
0 1
5 5
17 8 16 16 18 20 61 57 PF 6
1
6
10 12 9
24 ST 3
0
1
6
5
1
2
TO 2
2
6
11 9
19 49 BLK 0
0
1
0
0
20 55 PTS
9
0
18
41
35
67
170
PTS
122
124
139
268
404
313
1,370
53
2010
REGULAR
2010 REGULAR
SEASON REVIEW
SEASON
REVIEW
2010 REGULAR SEASON
2010 MARGINS OF VICTORY/DEFEAT
MARGINS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
WON BY: LOST BY: 2 1 1 4
1
MARGINS
WON BY: LOST BY:
26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48
1 1
4
2
1 3
1 1
1 2
1
1
1 1 1 1 1
1
2010 WINNING AND LOSING STREAKS
LONG:
LAST:
2010 REGULAR SEASON STATS (28-6)
FIELD GOALS
FREE THROWS
GS MIN FG FGA PCT FG
3-POINT FG
FGA PCT FT
FTA PCT
REBOUNDS
OFF DEF TOT
AST PF
DQ STL TO
BLK PTS AVG
54
156
.346
162
178
.910
89
175
264
38
91
0
30
46
38
656
20.5
.435
35
86
.407
113
140
.807
65
138
203
68
106
1
19
98
17
470
13.8
311
.434
59
148
.399
36
42
.857
7
81
88
190
45
0
50
60
5
365
11.1
128
256
.434
8
23
.348
81
114
.711
72
104
176
48
106
2
55
60
21
345
10.1
107
261
.410
23
.56
.411
76
90
.844
27
85
112
154
110
0
41
71
9
313
9.2
686
97
234
.415
38
101
.376
25
44
.568
24
80
104
69
72
1
40
61
3
257
7.6
2
515
70
130
.538
14
31
.452
28
42
.667
64
72
136
22
61
0
16
30
5
182
5.5
29
0
330
35
64
.547
6
15
.400
16
20
.800
16
42
58
18
28
0
18
26
7
92
3.2
Bishop
16
0
109
16
45
.356
6
24
.250
6
11
.545
11
9
20
4
26
0
2
12
1
44
2.8
Robinson
30
0
245
19
46
.413
0
0
-
3
9
.333
16
41
57
15
40
0
4
17
21
41
1,4
Lacey
21
0
144
4
35
.144
3
27
.111
5
5
1.000
3
13
16
10
19
0
6
8
1
16
0.8
STORM
34
-
6900
992
2228
.445
246
667
.369
551
695
.793
394
840
1234
636
704
4
281
524
128
2781 81.8
OPPONENTS
34
-
6900
888
2152
.413
186
556
.335
550
702
.783
308
705
1013
484
624
6
241
515
121
251
PLAYER
G
Jackson
32
32
993
220
476
.462
Cash
34
34
1046
161
370
Bird
33
33
1005
135
Little
34
34
838
Wright
34
34
988
Abrosimova
34
1
Willingham
33
Vesela
73.9
2010 STORM SEASON NOTES
• The Storm became the first team since the WNBA Finals expanded to a best-of-five series to sweep its way through
the postseason and the only team in league history to finish the regular season and playoffs unbeaten at home.
• The Storm completed the 2010 WNBA regular season with a record of 28-6 (the WNBA’s best in 2010 and
a Storm franchise best). It was the team’s fifth 20-win season, third 20-win season in a row and the third with Coach Brian Agler.
• The Storm has become only the fourth professional team to go through the playoffs undefeated while playing at least seven games.
• The Storm completed the 2010 regular season and postseason on a 10-game winning streak.
• The Storm went undefeated at home, joining the 2001 Los Angeles Sparks as the only teams in WNBA history to do so and becoming the first team in league history to win 17 home games during the regular season.
• The Storm won 28 games, tying the record for the most wins in WNBA history (with the 2000 and 2001 L.A. Sparks, both 28-4).
• The Storm won 13 games in a row from June 18-July 30, 2010, the longest streak in team history and the third longest the WNBA
has ever seen (Los Angeles, 18, June 26-Aug. 11, 2001; Houston, 15, June 27-July 30, 1998).
• The Storm started the season (20-2), equaling the WNBA record for the best start after 22 games (the 1998 Houston Comets started 25-2 and finished 27-3).
• The Storm (28-6, .824) surpassed the 2005 Seahawks (13-3, .813) for the best single-season win percentage in Seattle pro sports history.
• The Storm beat Tulsa by 46 points, 111-65, on Aug. 7 to break the WNBA record for the largest margin of victory
(previously 45 by Houston at Washington, 110-65, Aug. 17, 1998) and tie the team record for most points scored in a game.
• Three Storm players (Sue Bird, Lauren Jackson & Swin Cash) were voted to the All Star team (more players than from any other team).
• Seattle became the first all-female ownership group to win a professional sports title.
STORM VS. THE WNBA IN 2010
OVERALL
EASTERN WESTERN RECORD HOME ROAD OT
28-6 8-4
20-2 17-0 6-0 11-0 11-6 2-4
9-2
2-0
MAY
JUNE JULY
AUG. SEP.
OVERALL HOME ROAD
WIN - 3 WIN - 13 LOSS- 2 WIN -08/21 vs LA 76-75
LOSS-08/15 @ WAS 71-80 WIN - 17 WIN - 17 LOSS- 0 WIN -08/21 vs LA 76-75 LOSS---- WIN - 1
WIN - 6
LOSS- 2
WIN -08/20 @ PHO 78-73
LOSS-08/15 @ WAS 71-80
WON 5
9
8
6
0
LOST 1
1
0
4
0
OFFENSE VS. OPPONENT 70+ 27-4 .500+ 9-2 70< 1-2 .500< 19-4 DEFENSE 70+ 19-6 70< 9-0
HOME ATTENDANCE
17 Games
141,472 Total
8,322 Average
11,012 High
OVERALL 15-3 10-3 3-0 17-1 11-5 0-0 14-0 13-6 1-0 HOME 9-0 6-0 2-0 11-0 6-0 0-0 9-0 8-0 0-0 OVERALL 14-4 9-2 3-0 2-0 0-0 AT START OF: 2ND-AHEAD BEHIND: TIED: 3RD-AHEAD: BEHIND: TIED: 4TH-AHEAD: BEHIND: TIED: ROAD 6-3 4-3 1-0 6-1 5-5 0-0
5-0
5-6
1-0
FG% -44% 45-49% 50-54% 55-59% +60% HOME 7-0 6-0 2-0 2-0 0-0 ROAD
7-4
3-2
1-0
0-0
0-0
2010 GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS
G DATE
1 May 16 2 May 19 3 May 22 4 May 25 5 May 27 6 May 30 7 Jun 1 8 Jun 5 9 Jun 6 10 Jun 11 11 Jun 17 12 Jun 18 13 Jun 20 14 Jun 25 15 Jun 27 16 Jun 29 17 Jul 3 18 Jul 6 19 Jul 14 20 Jul 17 21 Jul 20 22 Jul 25 23 Jul 27 24 Jul 30 25 Aug 1 26 Aug 3 27 Aug 5 28 Aug 7 29 Aug 10 30 Aug 13 31 Aug 15 32 Aug 17 33 Aug 20 34 Aug 21 OPPONENT LOS ANGELES MINNESOTA @Phoenix WASHINGTON @Chicago @San Antonio ATLANTA @Los Angeles PHOENIX LOS ANGELES @Indiana @New York SAN ANTONIO INDIANA @Tulsa SAN ANTONIO @Los Angeles NEW YORK @Phoenix @Minnesota @San Antonio TULSA PHOENIX CHICAGO @Minnesota
@Tulsa CONNECTICUT
TULSA @Atlanta
@Connecticut @Washington MINNESOTA @Phoenix LOS ANGELES RESULTS W 81- 67 W 79- 76 W 95- 89(OT) W 82- 76 L 75- 84 W 84- 56 W 90- 72 W 79- 75 W 97- 74 W 82- 60 L 65- 72 W 92- 84 W 82- 61 W 85- 81 W 83- 72 W 86- 72 W 75- 62 W 78- 70 W111-107(3OT) W 73- 71 W 80- 74 W 75- 59 W 91- 85 W 80- 60 L 71- 72 L 75- 84 W 83- 82 W111- 65 W 80- 70 L 68- 88 L 71- 80 W 68- 64 W 78- 73 W 76- 75 RECORD
1-0 2-0 3-0 4-0 4-1 5-1 6-1 7-1 8-1 9-1 9-2 10-2 11-2 12-2 13-2 14-2 15-2 16-2 17-2 18-2 19-2 20-2 21-2 22-2 22-3 22-4 23-4 24-4 25-4 25-5 25-6 26-6 27-6 28-6 HIGH SCORER HIGH REBOUNDER
HIGH ASSISTS OPP. HIGH SCORER ATTEN.
Jackson-23 Jackson-10 Bird-4 Thompson-19 9,686
Cash-24 Jackson-8 Bird-10 Wright-19 6,687
Jackson-25 Wright-9 Bird-8 Bonner-24 10,144
Bird/Wright-16 Jackson-7 Bird-7 Currie-24 6,612
Jackson-15 Jackson-11 Bird-4 Fowles-19 2,923
Jackson-27 Cash-8 Bird-6 Hodges-12 4,924
Jackson-32 Jackson-10 Bird-6 McCoughtry-16 7,586
Bird-22 Jackson-9 Bird-6 Parker-24 6,026
Jackson/Cash/Little-16 Abrosimova-7 Bird-11 Bonner/Lilley-12 7,827
Jackson-17 Jackson-9 Bird-5 Parker-13 7,286
Jackson-17 Jackson-9 Cash-4 Douglas-15 7,520
Bird-22 Jackson-12 Bird-10 Pondexter-24 8,883
Cash-22 Jackson-14 Wright-6 Hammon/Holdsclaw-12 8,086
Jackson-28 Jackson-7 Wright-10 Douglas-29 9,083
Jackson-24 Little-9 Wright-10 Robinson-16 4,865
Jackson-31 Jackson-15 Wright-12 Hammon-24 7,823
Jackson-20 Jackson/Cash-8 Bird-7 Toliver-18 9,319
Cash-20 Cash-11 Little/Wright-4 McWilliams-Frank-21
1,012
Jackson-31 Jackson-18 Bird-8 Taurasi-44 13,508
Jackson-26 Cash-11 Wright-10 Brunson-19 7,216
Jackson-21 Jackson/Cash-7 Wright-7 Young-18 12,414
Jackson-16 Willingham-10 Wright/Bird-6 Crossley-19 9,686
Jackson-33 Jackson-11 Bird-7 Taurasi-27
8,044
Cash-16 Little/Willingham-7 Bird-8 Fowles-13 7,749
Bird-16 Robinson-7 Bird-10 Augustus-24 7,312
Bird-19 Bird-7 Wright-7 Robinson-21
3,697
Jackson-31 Jackson-8 Bird-6 Charles-23
7,539
Abrosimova-20 Jackson-10 Abrosimova-8 Latta-14 9,686
Jackson/Wright-14 Jackson-8 Abrosimova-6 McCoughtry-16 6,042
Abrosimova-19 Robinson-7 Abrosimova-6 Jones-19 9,197
Cash-15 Abrosimova/Willingham-6 Bird-7 Currie-25 9,438
Jackson-24 Little-14 Bird-8 Whalen-20 7,394
Cash-13 Bird-7 Bird-5 Braxton-15 12,459
Little-22 Cash-7 Bird-9 Thompson-20 9,686
2-0
2010 REGULAR SEASON
56
StormBasketball.com
57
2010 REGULAR SEASON
STARTERS RECORDS
Abrosimova
Bird
Bishop
Cash
Jackson
Lacey
Little
Robinson
Vesela
Willingham
Wright
2010 GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS
Date
5/16
5/19
5/22
5/25
5/27
5/30
6/1
6/5
6/6
6/11
6/17
6/18
6/20
6/25
6/27
6/29 7/3
7/6
7/14
7/17
7/20
7/25
7/27
7/30
8/1
8/3
8/5
8/7
8/10
8/13
8/15
8/17
8/20
8/21
Opponent
Los Angeles
Minnesota Phoenix
Washington
Chicago
San Antonio
Atlanta
Los Angeles
Indiana
Los Angeles
Indiana
New York
San Antonio
Indiana Tulsa
San Antonio
Los Angeles New York Phoenix
Minnesota
San Antonio
Tulsa Phoenix
Chicago
Minnesota
Tulsa
Connecticut
Tulsa
Atlanta
Connecticut
Washington
Minnesota
Phoenix
Los Angeles
Reg. Season Totals:
Reg. Season Averages: FG-FGA
23-68 27-62 37-94 25-55 28-71 32-68 32-58 28-63 36-75 28-63 23-61 28-59 33-73 28-54 25-56 33-65 26-62 30-54 40-100 25-59 29-55 27-63 34-73 32-69 28-62 26-58 26-65 40-81 28-68 26-62 26-54 24-61 32-71 27-66 PCT 3FG-A
0.338 5-17 0.435 7-19 0.394 4-24 0.455 8-16 0.394 5-16 0.471 7-19 0.552 7-13 0.444 6-16 0.480 7-16 0.444 6-24 0.377 5-24 0.475 10-17 0.452 4-20 0.519 10-15 0.445 9-22 0.508 6-21 0.419 11-27 0.556 8-12 0.400 11-28 0.424 8-23 0.527 8-19 0.429 10-26 0.466 2-13 0.464 10-27 0.452 5-18 0.448 9-21 0.400 7-16 0.494 8-23 0.412 7-23 0.419 7-22 0.481 7-17 0.393 6-14 0.451 8-17 0.409 8-22 PCT FT-FTA
0.294 30-37 0.368 18-23 0.167 17-19 0.500 24-28 0.313 14-18 0.368 13-16 0.538 19-26 0.375 17-21 0.438 18-24 0.250 20-23 0.208 14-18 0.588 26-27 0.200 12-13 0.667 19-32 .409 24-31 0.286 14-19 0.407 12-14 0.667 10-16 0.393 20-26 0.348 15-15 0.421 14-17 0.385 11-15 0.154 21-27 0.370 6-7 0.278 10-12 0.429 14-15 0.438 24-27 0.348 23-27 0.304 17-23 0.318 9-13 0.412 12-15 0.429 14-21 0.471 6-11 0.364 14-19 PCT OR
0.811 13 0.783 9 0.895 18 0.857 8 0.778 20 0.813 10 0.731 8 0.810 11 0.750 17 0.870 13 0.778 12 0.963 10 0.923 17 0.594 13 0.774 12 0.737 8 0.857 8 0.625 9 0.769 18 1.000 6 0.824 8 0.733 13 0.778 15 0.857 9 0.833 9 0.933 9 0.889 12 0.852 23 0.739 10 0.692 5 0.800 8 0.667 11 0.545 11 0.737 11 DR
22 19 30 22 16 28 27 21 30 22 22 23 29 18 26 24 23 27 39 31 16 30 24 28 22 24 23 34 29 19 17 32 22 21 TR
35
28 48 30 36 38 35 32 47 35 34 33 46 31 38 32 31 36 57 37 24 43 39 37 31 33 35 57 39 24 25 43 33 32 A PF ST
9 22 10 18 17 7 22 26 17 17 21 6 18 23 5 19 24 6
19 19 14 19 22 9 26 18 8 17 18 13 11 23 8 16 19 4 18 21 10 20 18 9 18 24 11 18 23 4 18 19 4 15 12 2 26 24 6 22 26 7 18 18 11 19 18 10 18 19 9 24 21 8 23 20 10 12 24 9 17 14 4 24 25 8 18 26 6 18 19 9 22 24 4 15 25 7 23 20 14 19 12 11 TO BS
11 6 10 6 10 6 14 2 13 3 8
2
21 5 11 1 11 4 12 4 14 3 15 1 14 5 18 4 24 1 8
3
8
1
16 6 17 3 23 7 15 1 17 6 10 2 14 5 17 5 24 3 9
4
17 5 15 8 16 2 15 4 18 2 13 4 12 4 PTS
81
79
95
82
75
84
90
79
97
82
65
92
82
85
83
86
75
78
111
73
80
75
91
80
71
75
83
111
80
68
71
68
78
76
PLAYER
Alison Lacey Sue Bird Lauren Jackson DOUBLE-DOUBLES
10+ REB
10+AST
PT/REB
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
3
0
4
8
0
7
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
3
0
2010 STARTING LINEUPS
FORWARD
Little
Little
Cash 58
FORWARD
Cash
Cash
Willingham
CENTER
Jackson
Jackson
Little
GUARD
Wright
Wright
Bird
GUARD
Bird
Abrosimova
Wright
GS
31
1
2
W
26
1
1
StormBasketball.com
L
5
0
1
PT/AST
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
L
0
6
0
6
5
0
6
0
0
1
6
DATE(S) INJURED/ILL
6/5-6/10 6/29 7/6 7/13 GAMES MISSED
2 1 1 1 INJURY OR ILLNESS
Flu
Back spasms
Concussion
Back Spasms
Total games missed (3 players): 5
2010 TEAM’S HIGHS AND LOWS
992-2228 0.445 246-667 0.369 551-695 0.793 394 840 1234 636 704 280 490 128 2791
29.2-65.5 7.2-19.6 16.2-20.4 11.6 24.7 36.3 18.7 20.7 8.2 14.4 3.8 34.3 14.4 3.8 82.1
DOUBLE FIGURES
10+ PTS
20+PTS
30+PTS
6
2
0
19
3
0
1
0
0
29
5
0
30
14
5
0
0
0
20
0
0
1
0
0
3
0
0
3
0
0
15
1
0
W
1
27
0
28
27
0
28
0
0
1
28
PLAYER DATE(S) GAMES INJURY OR ILLNESS
2010 GAME LEADERS
PLAYER
Svetlana Abrosimova
Sue Bird
Abby Bishop
Swin Cash
Lauren Jackson
Alison Lacey
Camille Little
Ashley Robinson
Jana Vesela
Le’coe Willingham
Tanisha Wright
GS
1
33
0
34
32
0
34
0
0
2
34
GAME LEADERS
PTS
REB
2
3
5
2
0
0
7
6
19
19
0
0
1
3
0
2
0
0
0
3
3
0
AST
2
20
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
9
STORM TEAM HIGHS
STORM TEAM LOWS
Points
1st Quarter 2nd Quarter 3rd Quarter 4th Quarter 1st Half 2nd Half Overtime FG Made FG Attempted FG Percentage
3P Made 3P Attempted 3P Percentage FT Made FT Attempted FT Percentage Off. Rebounds Def. Rebounds
Tot. Rebounds
Assists Steals Turnovers Blocks 28, 2x, last vs. TUL, 8/7/10
32, vs. TUL, 8/7/10
37 vs. PHX, 6/06/10 36, vs. WAS, 5/25/10
60, vs. TUL, 8/7/10
55, vs. WAS, 5/25/10
33, at PHX, 7/14/10
40, 2x, last vs. TUL, 8/7/10
100, at PHX, 7/14/10
.556, vs. NY, 7/6/10
11, 2x, last at PHX, 7/14/10
28, at PHX, 7/14/10
.667, 2x, last vs. NY, 7/6/10
30, vs. LA, 5/16/10
37, vs. LA, 5/16/10
100, at MIN, 7/17/10
23, 2x, last vs. TUL, 8/7/10
39, at PHX, 7/14/10
57, 2x, last vs. TUL, 8/7/10
26, 2x, last at PHX, 7/17/10
17, at PHX, 5/22/10
24, 2x, last at TUL, 8/3/10
8, at ATL, 8/10/10
11, vs. WAS, 5/25/10
7, at INDY, 6/17/10
11, vs. CONN, 8/13/10
8, vs. CHI, 7/30/10
27, vs. WAS, 5/25/10
25, vs. CHI, 7/30/10
N/A
23, 2x, last at INDY, 6/17/10
54, 3x, last at WASH, 8/15/10
.338, vs. LA, 5/16/10
2, vs. PHX, 7/27/10
12, vs. NY, 7/6/10
.154, vs. PHX, 7/27/10
6, 2x, last at PHO, 8/20/10
7, vs. CHI, 7/30/10
.545, vs. PHO, 8/20/10
5, at CONN, 8/13/10
16, at CHI, 5/27/10
24, 2x, last at CONN, 8/13/10
9, vs. LA, 5/16/10
2, vs. NY, 7/6/10
8, 3x, last at LA, 7/3/10
1, 3x, last at LA, 7/3/10
OPPONENT TEAM HIGHS
107, at PHX, 7/14/10
28, at CONN, 8/13/10
31, vs. PHX, 7/27/10
30, at NY, 6/18/10
28, at LA, 6/05/10
56, vs. PHX, 7/27/10
51, at NY, 6/18/10
29, at PHX 7/14/10 41, at PHX, 7/14/10
98, at PHX, 7/14/10
.552, vs. CONN, 8/13/10
9, 3x, last at WASH, 8/15/10
28, vs. PHX, 7/14/10
.556, vs. WAS, 5/25/10
25, 2x, last at TUL, 8/3/10
33, at ATL, 8/10/10
100, 2x, last vs. LA, 8/21/10
22, at ATL, 8/10/10
33, at PHX, 7/14/10
47, at ATL, 8/10/10
27, at CONN, 8/13/10
14, 2x, last at TUL, 8/3/10
24, at PHX, 5/22/10
9, at CHI, 5/27/10
OPPONENT TEAM LOWS
56, at SAS, 5/30/10
8, vs. SAS, 6/29/10
14, vs. TUL, 7/25/10
8, vs. PHX, 7/27/10
8, vs. MIN, 8/17/10
27, 3x, last vs. TUL, 8/7/10
25, vs. MIN, 8/17/10
N/A
18, at SAS, 5/30/10
54, at TUL, 8/3/10
.154, at SAS, 5/30/10
1, vs. MIN, 8/17/10
9, 2x, last at TUL, 7/17/10
.083, vs. MIN, 8/17/10
4, vs. TUL, 7/25/10
4, vs. TUL, 7/25/10
.571, vs. LA, 6/11/10
4, at TUL, 8/3/10
13, vs. NY, 7/6/10
21, 2x, last vs. TUL, 8/7/10
5, vs. SAS, 6/29/10
2, 3x, last at LA, 7/3/10
8, 2x, last vs. CONN, 8/5/10
1, 5x, last vs. TUL, 7/25/10
Points
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
1st Half
2nd Half
Overtime
FG Made
FG Attempted
FG Percentage
3P Made
3P Attempted
3P Percentage
FT Made
FT Attempted
FT Percentage
Off. Rebounds Def. Rebounds
Tot. Rebounds
Assists
Steals
Turnovers
Blocks
59
2010 REGULAR SEASON
2010 INDIVIDUAL AND TEAM SEASON HIGH GAMES
PLAYER REBOUNDS BLOCKED
MINUTES FIELD GOALS FREE THROWS OFFENSIVE DEFENSIVE TOTAL ASSISTS STEALS TURNOVERS SHOTS POINTS
SVETLANA ABROSIMOVA 34 AUG. 13 at Conn. 7 (3) AUG. 13 at Conn. 3 (3) AUG. 13 at Conn. 3
JUN. 25 vs Ind. 5 (3) AUG. 5 vs Conn. 7
JUN. 6 vs Pho. 8
4
7
AUG. 7 AUG. 20 JUL. 25 vs Tulsa at Pho. vs Tulsa 1 (3)
21
AUG. 21 JUN. 27
vs L.A. at Tulsa
SUE BIRD 50C JUL. 14 at Pho. 8 (2) AUG. 3
at Tulsa 6
MAY. 25 vs Wash. 2
MAY. 22 at Pho. 6 (3) AUG. 20 at Pho. 8T MAY. 22 at Pho. 11
5 (2) JUN. 6 JUL. 27
vs Pho. vs Pho.
4 (2) AUG. 17 vs Minn. 2T 22 (2)
MAY. 19 JUN. 18
vs Minn. at N.Y.
ABBY
BISHOP 29C
AUG. 13 at Conn. 5C AUG. 13 at Conn. 3C AUG. 13 at Conn. 5C AUG. 7 vs Tulsa 3C AUG. 13 at Conn. 5C(2) AUG. 13 at Conn. 1C(4) 2C 5C AUG. 20 AUG. 13 AUG. 13 at Pho. at Conn. at Conn. 1C 14C
AUG. 10 AUG. 13
at Atl. at Conn.
SWIN CASH 45T JUL. 14 at Pho. 8 (3) AUG. 7 vs Tulsa 9
MAY. 19 vs Minn. 6
JUN. 20 vs S.A. 9 (3) JUL. 17 at Minn. 12 JUL. 14 at Pho.
7
2 (6) JUL. 14 AUG. 21
at Pho. vs L.A.
7
AUG. 3 at Tulsa 2 (4) 24
AUG. 5 MAY. 19
vs Conn. vs Minn.
LAUREN JACKSON 47 JUL. 14 at Pho. 13 JUL. 27 vs Pho. 10 (2) JUL. 14 at Pho. 8T JUL. 27 vs Pho. 13 JUL. 14 at Pho. 18 JUL. 14 at Pho. 3 (2)
4
5
AUG. 15 MAY. 22 AUG. 3 at Wash. at Pho. at Tulsa 4 (2) 33
JUL. 17 JUL. 27
at Minn. vs Pho.
ALISON
LACEY 29C AUG. 13 at Conn. 1C(4) AUG. 20 at Pho. 3C JUL. 25 vs Tulsa 2C JUN. 27 at Tulsa 3C AUG. 7 vs Tulsa 4C JUN. 27 at Tulsa 5C
2C
2C(3) AUG. 13 MAY. 22 AUG. 13 at Conn. at Pho. at Conn. 1C 3C(4)
JUL. 30 AUG. 20
vs Chi. at Phoe.
CAMILLE LITTLE 39 JUL. 14 at Pho. 7 (4) AUG. 21 vs L.A. 9C JUN. 11 vs L.A. 5 (2) AUG. 17 vs Minn. 9
AUG. 17 vs Minn. 14 AUG. 17 vs Minn. 4T(2)
JUL. 6
vs N.Y.
3C 22C
MAY. 22 AUG. 21
at Pho. vs L.A.
ASHLEY ROBINSON 32 AUG. 13 at Conn. 5C AUG. 7 vs Tulsa 2
JUN. 27 at Tulsa 3
AUG. 7 vs Tulsa 6
AUG. 13 at Conn. 7 (2) AUG. 13 at Conn. 2 (4)
1 (4)
2 (5) AUG. 21 AUG. 21 AUG. 17 vs L.A. vs L.A. vs Minn. 3 (3) 10T
AUG. 15 AUG. 7
at Wash. vs Tulsa
JANA VESELA 34C AUG. 13 at Conn. 5C AUG. 20 at Pho. 5C AUG. 7 vs Tulsa 2C(3)
JUL. 25 vs Tulsa 6C AUG. 7 vs Tulsa 7C JUL. 25 vs Tulsa 3C
4C
4C
JUN. 27 JUL. 25 AUG. 13 at Tulsa vs Tulsa at Conn. 2C 12C
JUN. 6 AUG. 20
vs Pho. at Pho.
LE’COE WILLINGHAM 26 (2) JUL. 17 at Minn. 6
JUL. 6 vs N.Y. 4
JUL. 27 vs Pho. 5
AUG. 5 vs Conn. 8T JUL. 25 vs Tulsa 10 JUL. 25 vs Tulsa 2 (6)
3T AUG. 15 JUL. 17 at Wash. at Minn. 1 (5) 13
AUG. 7 JUL. 6
vs Tulsa vs N.Y.
TANISHA WRIGHT 46C JUL. 14 at Pho. 8
JUL. 14 at Pho. 7
MAY. 16 vs L.A. 2 (6) AUG. 17 vs Minn. 7C MAY. 22 at Pho. 9C MAY. 22 at Pho. 12C
3 (6)
JUN. 29 AUG. 3
vs S.A. at Tulsa
STORM High Games 275 JUL. 14 at Pho. 40 (2) AUG. 7
vs Tulsa 30 MAY. 16 vs L.A. 23 AUG. 7 vs Tulsa 39 JUL. 14 at Pho. 57 (2) AUG. 7 vs Tulsa 26 (2) 17 JUL. 14 MAY. 22 at Pho. at Pho. 26
AUG. 3 at Tulsa 8
111 (2)
AUG. 10 AUG. 7
at Atl. vs Tulsa
STORM Low Games 200 (32) AUG. 21 vs L.A. 23 (2) JUN. 17 at Ind. 6 (2) AUG. 20 at Pho. 5
AUG. 13 at Conn. 16 (2) JUL. 20 at S.A. 24 (2) AUG. 13 at Conn. 9
2
MAY. 16 JUL. 6
vs L.A. vs N.Y. 8
MAY. 30 at S.A. 1 (5) 65
JUL. 20 JUN. 17
at S.A. at Ind.
OPPONENTS High Games 275 JUL. 14 at Pho. 41 JUL. 14 at Pho. 25 (2) AUG. 3
at Tulsa 22 AUG. 10 at Atl. 33 JUL. 14 at Pho. 47 AUG. 10 at Atl. 27
14 (2)
24 AUG. 13 AUG. 3 MAY. 22 at Conn. at Tulsa at Pho. 9
107
MAY. 27 JUL. 14
at Chi. at Pho.
STORM INDIVIDUAL HIGHS
HIGH
Minutes
50
FG Made 13
FG Attempted 24
3P Made 5
3P Attempted 9
FT Made 10
FT Attempted 12
Off. Rebounds 8
Def. Rebounds 13
Tot. Rebounds 18
Assists 12
Steals 5
Blocks 4
Points 33
PLAYER
Bird
Jackson
Jackson
Abrosimova
Jackson
Jackson
Cash
Jackson
Jackson
Jackson
Wright
Bird
Jackson
Jackson
OPPONENT
at Phoenix
vs. Phoenix
at Phoenix
vs. Tulsa
at Tulsa
vs. Los Angeles
vs. Indiana
vs. Phoenix
at Phoenix
at Phoenix
vs. San Antonio
2x, last vs. Phoenix
2x, last at Minnesota
vs. Phoenix
DATE
7/14/10
7/27/10
7/14/10
7/25/10
7/17/10
5/16/10
6/25/10
7/27/10
7/14/10
7/14/10
6/29/10
7/27/10
7/17/10
7/27/10
STORM TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES
POINTS
33, Jackson, vs. Phoenix, 7/27/10
32, Jackson, vs. Atlanta, 6/1/10
31, Jackson, 3x, last vs. Conn., 8/5/10
28, Jackson, vs. Indiana, 6/25/10
27, Jackson, at San Antonio, 5/30/10
REBOUNDS
18, Jackson, at Phoenix, 7/14/10
15, Jackson, vs. San Antonio, 6/29/10
14, Jackson, vs. San Antonio, 6/20/10
14, Little, vs. Minnesota, 8/17/10
12, Cash, at Phoenix, 7/14/10
ASSISTS
12, Wright, vs. San Antonio, 6/29/10
11, Bird, vs. Phoenix, 6/6/10
10, Wright, 3x, last at Tulsa, 7/17/10
10, Bird, 3x, last at Minnesota, 8/1/10
OPPONENT INDIVIDUAL HIGHS
Minutes
Field Goals FG Attempts
3-Pt. Field Goals
3-Pt. FG Attempts
Free Throws FT Attempts Off. Rebounds Def. Rebounds
Rebounds Assists Steals Turnovers Blocks Points HIGH
52 16 33 8 14 14 18 12 17 23 15 7 11 8 44 PLAYER
Dupree Taurasi
Taurasi
Taurasi Hammon
Taurasi Castro Marques Lyttle Fowles Charles Penicheiro Mitchell Taurasi Charles
Taurasi
OPPONENT
vs. SEA vs. SEA vs. SEA at TUL
at MIN Last at MIN vs. LA vs. SEA Last at NY vs. PHO vs. CHI Last vs. WAS vs. NY vs. WAS vs. SEA DATE
7/14 (3 OT)
7/14 (3 OT)
7/14 (3 OT)
5/25
8/15
7/24 (2 OT)
6/27
8/10
7/11
6/25
8/4
7/15
7/3
8/8
7/14 (3 OT)
OPPONENT TOP INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES
POINTS
44, Taurasi, at Phoenix, 7/14/10
29, Douglas, vs. Indiana, 6/25/10
27, Taurasi, vs. Phoenix, 7/17/10
25, Currie, at Washington, 8/15/10
60
REBOUNDS
17, Lyttle, at Atlanta, 8/10/10
14, Dupree, at Phoenix, 7/14/10
12, Ohlde, at Phoenix, 5/22/10
11, Parker, vs. Los Angeles, 5/16/10
ASSISTS
10, Montgomery, vs. Connecticut 8/5/10
10, Hammon, at San Antonio, 7/20/10
8, Penicheiro, vs. LA, 8/21/10
7, 2x, Latta, last at Tulsa, 8/3/10
7, Whalen, at Minnesota, 8/1/10
StormBasketball.com
5C
4 (3)
JUN. 11 AUG. 3 vs L.A. at Tulsa OPPONENTS 200 (32) 18 4
4
13 21 (2) 5
2 (3) Low Games AUG. 21 MAY. 30 JUL. 25 AUG. 3 JUL. 6 AUG. 7 JUN. 29 JUL. 3
vs L.A. at S.A. vs Tulsa at Tulsa vs N.Y. vs Tulsa vs S.A. at L.A.
“C” indicates a new career-high, “T” a tied career-high.
Numbers in parentheses indicate the number of games in which a player or team has reached a given total (if more than one).
3 (2) JUN. 25 vs Ind. 5 (2) JUL. 17 at Minn. 9
JUL. 6
vs N.Y. 1 (9) 20
AUG. 20 JUL. 14
at Pho. at Pho.
1 (5) 56
JUL. 25 MAY. 30
vs Tulsa at S.A.
61
2010 REGULAR SEASON
2010 TRANSACTIONS
Dec.14, 2009 -Selected guard Chelsea Newton in the Sacramento Monarchs Dispersal Draft
Dec. 17, 2009 -Re-signed Assistant Coach Nancy Darsch
Jan. 21, 2010 -Hired Jenny Boucek as director of player development and scouting
Feb. 9, 2010 -Signed forward Le’coe Willingham, formerly of the Phoenix Mercury
March 3, 2010 -Signed forward Jana Veselá to a training camp contract
March 11, 2010 -Re-signed forward Lauren Jackson to a multi-year contract
March 17, 2010 -Signed forward Devanei Hampton to a training camp contract
April 1, 2010 -Signed forwards Abby Bishop, Laura Kurz and Aja Parham to training camp contracts
April 8, 2010 -Selected guard Alison Lacey (first round, No. 10 overall), guard Tanisha Smith
(second round, No. 22 overall) and center Tijana Krivacevic (third round, No. 34 overall) in the 2010 WNBA Draft
April 8, 2010 -Announced forward Katie Gearlds will forego the 2010 WNBA season
April 8, 2010 -Signed guard Lindsey Wilson to a training camp contract
April 14, 2010 -Signed guard Loree Moore to a training camp contract
April 22, 2010 - Signed forward Svetlana Abrosimova and released center Janell Burse
April 27, 2010 - Chelsea Newton announces her retirement from the WNBA
April 30, 2010 - Waived Tanisha Smith
May 6, 2010 - Waived Heather Bowman
May 10, 2010 - Waived Lindsey Wilson and Devanei Hampton
May 11, 2010 - Waived Laura Kurz
May 14, 2010 - Waived Loree Moore, Ashley Walker and Aja Parham
62
StormBasketball.com
STORM
ALL-TIME RECORDS
OPENING NIGHT STARTING LINEUPS
YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORD
SEASON
HOME
ROAD TOTAL
2000 2001
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Totals
*Won WNBA championship
4-12
5-11
10-6 13-4 13-4 14-3 9-8 12-5 16-1 13-4 17-0 126-58
2-14 5-11 7-9 5-12 7-10 6-11 9-8 5-12 6-11 7-10 11-6 70-114
6-26 (.188)
10-22 (.313)
17-15 (.531)
18-16 (.529)
20-14 (.588)*
20-14 (.588)
18-16 (.529)
17-17 (.500)
22-12 (.647)
20-14 (.588)
28-6 (.824)*
196-172
2000
Sonja Henning
Edna Campbell
Quacy Barnes
Katrina Hibbert
Kamila Vodichkova
2004
Sue Bird
Betty Lennox
Kamila Vodichkova
Sheri Sam
Lauren Jackson
2008
Sue Bird
Sheryl Swoopes
Yolanda Griffith
Swin Cash
Lauren Jackson
2001
Sonja Henning
Semeka Randall
Simone Edwards
Katy Steding
Lauren Jackson
2005
Sue Bird
Betty Lennox
Janell Burse
Mandisa Stevenson
Lauren Jackson
2009
Sue Bird
Lauren Jackson
Shannon Johnson
Camille Little
Tanisha Wright
2002
Sue Bird
Semeka Randall
Simone Edwards
Adia Barnes
Danielle McCulley
2006
Sue Bird
Betty Lennox
Wendy Palmer
Iziane Castro Marques
Lauren Jackson
2010
Sue Bird
Lauren Jackson
Swin Cash
Camille Little
Tanisha Wright
2003
Sue Bird
Sandy Brondello
Alisa Burras
Adia Barnes
Lauren Jackson
2007
Sue Bird
Betty Lennox
Janell Burse
Lauren Jackson
STORM LEADERS FOR MOST STARTS ON OPENING NIGHT
2004
Sue Bird 9
Lauren Jackson 9
Betty Lennox 4
Adia Barnes 2
Swin Cash 2
Simone Edwards 2
Sonja Henning 2
Camille Little 2
Semeka Randall 2
Kamila Vodichkova 2
Tanisha Wright 2
2010
ALL-TIME OVERTIME RESULTS
DATE
OPPONENT
RESULT
6/13/00 Los Angeles W, 69-59
8/6/00 Portland W, 66-58
8/8/00 Los Angeles L, 52-60
6/4/01 at Indiana W, 74-71
7/3/01 Washington L, 69-72 (4OT)
7/24/01 Detroit W, 74-69
6/4/02
Minnesota W, 78-68
7/7/02 at Miami L, 61-65
5/30/03 Los Angeles L, 74-77
8/20/03 at San Antonio L, 70-78
7/17/04
Washington W, 85-83
6/15/05 Minnesota L, 81-86
7/24/07 at Washington L, 96-97
7/22/09 Los Angeles W, 98-87 (3OT)
8/1/09 San Antonio W, 85-82
8/4/09 Phoenix L, 90-101
8/6/09 at Los Angeles L, 75-79
8/29/09 Atlanta W, 91-84 (2OT)
9/10/09 Phoenix L, 84-92
5/22/10 at Phoenix W, 95-89
7/14/10
at Phoenix W, 111-107 (3OT)
Totals
21 Overtime Games
11-10 (.524)
(Home: 8-6; Road: 3-4)
HIGH/LOW SCORING GAMES - WIN/LOSS STREAKS
ON OPENING NIGHT
HOME OPENERS (7-4) DATE
OPPONENT
RESULT
SCORE
6/1/00 Houston L
47-77 * 5/31/01 Phoenix W
83-70 * 5/30/02 New York L
61-78 5/30/03
Los Angeles L
74-77 (OT) * 5/20/04 Minnesota W
88-85 * 5/21/05 Los Angeles L
50-68 * 5/21/06 Los Angeles W
90-67 * 5/19/07 Houston W
82-69 * 5/17/08 Chicago W
67-61 6/7/09 Sacramento W
80-70 * 5/16/10 Los Angeles W
81-67
* Season Opening Games (7-4)
64
ROAD OPENERS (6-5)
DATE
OPPONENT
* 5/31/00 Sacramento 6/3/01 Washington 6/2/02 Portland * 5/22/03 Houston 5/28/04 Phoenix 6/2/05 Phoenix
5/25/06 Phoenix 5/25/07 San Antonio 5/22/08 Phoenix * 6/6/09 Sacramento 5/22/10 Phoenix RESULT
L
L
W
L
L
W
W
L
W
W
W
StormBasketball.com
SCORE
60-76
63-68
57-47
64-75
76-84
78-67
94-81
71-82
87-83
71-61
95-89 (OT)
STORM HIGHEST SCORING GAMES
POINTS OPPONENT
DATE RESULT
111
Tulsa
8/7/10
111- 65
111
at Phoenix
7/14/10
111-107 (3OT)
111 Phoenix 8/4/07 111-101
100 Phoenix 5/23/07 100-87
98 Los Angeles 7/22/09 98-87
97 at Phoenix 6/6/06 97-87
97
Phoenix
6/6/2010
97-74
97 Los Angeles 8/17/07 97-77
96 Minnesota 9/6/08 96-88
95
at Phoenix
5/22/6
95-89(OT)
96 at Washington 7/24/07 96-97
95 Connecticut 6/22/05 95-86
OPPONENTS HIGHEST SCORING GAMES
POINTS OPPONENT DATE 107
at Phoenix
7/14/10
101 Phoenix
8/4/09 101 Phoenix 8/4/07 97 at Washington 7/24/07 97 at Detroit 8/9/07 95 at Minnesota 8/7/07 95 Detroit 8/17/03 94 at Phoenix 7/25/08 92 San Antonio 7/29/07 92 Connecticut 7/16/06 90 at Indiana 6/13/07 STORM LOWEST SCORING GAMES
OPPONENTS LOWEST SCORING GAMES
POINTS 36 38 42 43 45 46 47 47 OPPONENT Cleveland at Charlotte at Miami at Portland at Indiana at Sacramento at Houston Houston
DATE 6/14/01 7/7/01 7/10/00 6/19/01 7/14/00 8/9/00 8/19/03 6/1/00 RESULT
36-58
38-48
42-59
43-58
45-64
46-79
47-52
47-77
POINTS 45 47 47 47 48 48 49 49 51 51 51 STORM ALL-TIME RECORDS
OPPONENT Phoenix
at Portland at Utah at Los Angeles Phoenix at Charlotte Washington Houston at San Antonio San Antonio Indiana DATE 6/3/04 6/2/02 6/25/01 7/10/07 7/19/02 7/7/01 6/29/08 8/28/08 8/23/05 5/29/05 6/10/03 RESULT
111-107
90-101
111-101
96-97
70-97
74-95
86-95
80-94
88-92
83-92
62-90
RESULT
72-45
57-47
65-47
82-47
89-48
38-48
64-49
66-49
78-51
79-51
78-51
65
STORM TEAM RECORDS
LONGEST WINNING STREAKS
MOST POINTS SCORED
GAME: 111 3x, MR Tulsa 8/7/10
HALF: 61 Phoenix 8/4/07
FREE THROWS MADE
GAME: 33 Minnesota 9/6/08
LOW GAME: 1 at Los Angeles 9/14/08
PERSONAL FOULS
GAME: 35 at Miami 7/10/00
LOW GAME: 6 Miami 7/30/00
FEWEST POINTS SCORED
GAME: 36 Cleveland 6/14/01
HALF: 9 Cleveland 5/14/01
FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED
GAME: 43 Minnesota 9/6/08
LOW GAME: 2 at Los Angeles 9/14/08
2 at Phoenix 7/6/05
STEALS
GAME: 17 at Phoenix 5/22/10
17 at San Antonio 9/12/09
LOW GAME: 1 at Phoenix 7/25/06
1 at Houston 6/28/05
1 Connecticut 6/22/05
STREAK
DATES OF STREAK 13
6/18/10 to 7/26/10
7
6/29/08 to 7/18/08 6
8/18/09 to 9/1/09 6* 8/11/07 to 5/22/08 6
7/15/05 to 7/31/05 6
6/3/04 to 6/19/04 5
7/12/04 to 7/24/04 5
7/25/02 to 8/1/02 5
5/5/30/10 to 6/11/10
* Streak over two seasons
END OF STREAK
8/1/10
7/20/08 9/3/09 5/24/08 8/4/05 6/22/04 7/27/04 8/4/02 6/17/10
STREAK ENDED BY
at Minnesota
at Washington at Washington at San Antonio at Indiana Houston at Houston at Minnesota at Indiana
SCORE
71-72
57-89
67-78
72-87
68-78
57-63
55-80
60-73
65-72
LONGEST LOSING STREAKS
STREAK
8
7
6
5
DATES OF STREAK 6/15/00 to 7/3/00 7/7/01 to 7/21/01 7/6/00 to 7/19/00
8/12/03 to 8/20/03 END OF STREAK
7/5/00 7/24/01 7/21/00 8/23/03 STREAK ENDED BY
at Minnesota Detroit Minnesota Houston SCORE
67-60
74-69
67-61
71-64
STREAK ENDED BY
---
Chicago Connecticut Houston San Antonio Sacramento Houston SCORE
--81-86
67-74
59-84
77-87
65-73
57-63
STREAK ENDED BY
at Minnesota
at San Antonio at Washington at Minnesota SCORE
71-72
65-75
69-72
60-73
LONGEST HOME WINNING STREAKS
STREAK
DATES OF STREAK 17
5/16/10 to Current
15* 6/20/08 to 7/9/09 10* 8/4/07 to 6/11/08 10* 7/15/05 to 5/21/06 8
6/22/03 to 8/8/03 7
7/1/04 to 8/1/04 6* 8/23/03 to 6/11/04 * Streak over two seasons
END OF STREAK
---
7/12/09 6/16/08 5/23/06 8/12/03 9/1/04 6/22/04 FIELD GOALS MADE
GAME: 40 Tulsa 8/7/10
LOW GAME: 13 Phoenix 7/27/01
13 at Miami 7/10/00
FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED
GAME: 100 at Phoenix 7/14/10 (3OT)
LOW GAME: 42 at Charlotte 7/7/01
FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
HIGHEST: .587 at Sacramento 6/05/04 (27-46)
LOWEST: .237 Los Angeles 5/21/05 (18-76)
THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE
GAME: 14 Los Angeles 7/22/09 (3OT)
LOW GAME: 0 Houston 6/1/08
0 at Charlotte 6/12/05
THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED
GAME: 32 Los Angeles 7/22/09 (3OT)
32 Los Angeles 5/21/05
LOW GAME: 3 Connecticut 9/12/04
THREE- POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
GAME: .750 New York 7/23/03 (6-8)
LOW GAME: .000 Houston 6/1/08 (0-9)
.000 at Charlotte 6/12/05 (0-6)
FREE THROW PERCENTAGE
GAME:1.000 7 times, last at Minnesota 7/17/10 (15-15)
LOW GAME: .400 at Houston 8/19/03 (4-10)
REBOUNDS
LOW GAME: 15 at Sacramento 8/9/00
OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS
TIE: 23 Phoenix 6/11/08
LOW GAME: 2 Detroit 6/7/08
2 at Los Angeles 7/27/00
TURNOVERS
GAME: 28 Atlanta 8/29/09 (2OT)
28 Indiana 7/9/06
LOW GAME: 5 at Charlotte 6/30/03
BLOCKED SHOTS
GAME: 12 Utah 8/11/02
LOW GAME: 0 9 times, last at Sacramento 7/17/09
DEFENSIVE REBOUNDS
LOW GAME: 10 at Sacramento 8/9/00
ASSISTS
26 Minnesota 7/5/08
5 at Miami 7/10/00
LONGEST ROAD WINNING STREAKS
STREAK
6
5
4
4
DATES OF STREAK 6/18/10 to 7/20/10
7/22/06 to 8/8/06
6/5/04 to 6/19/04 7/25/02 to 8/1/02 END OF STREAK
8/1/10
8/10/06 7/7/04 8/4/02 STORM ALL-TIME RECORDS
LONGEST HOME LOSING STREAKS
STREAK
7
4
4
DATES OF STREAK 6/15/00 to 7/19/00 7/16/06 to 7/30/06 6/30/01 to 7/20/01 END OF STREAKSTREAK ENDED BY
SCORE
7/21/00 Minnesota 8/3/06 Washington 7/24/01 Detroit 67-61
86-78
74-69
LONGEST ROAD LOSING STREAKS
STREAK
DATES OF STREAK END OF STREAKSTREAK ENDED BY
10* 7/6/00 to 6/3/01 6/4/01 at Indiana 9* 7/18/03 to 6/1/04 6/5/04 at Sacramento 8
7/7/01 to 8/11/01 6/2/02 at Portland 5
6/24/05 to 7/6/05 7/16/05 at Los Angeles * Streak over two seasons
66
SCORE
111-65
89-48
93-53
91-54
92-56
82-47
87-55
84-53
87-57
82-53
79-51
90-62
MARGIN 33 33 32 30 30 28 27 27 26 25 25 OPPONENT
at Sacramento at Phoenix at Washington at Houston Houston at Indiana at Detroit at Los Angeles at Houston Houston at Houston DATE
8/9/00 6/7/00 7/20/08 7/6/00 6/1/00 6/13/07 8/9/07 6/28/09 7/25/00 5/23/06 7/27/04 StormBasketball.com
GAME: 45 Phoenix 6/3/04
HALF: 15 at Washington 7/3/01
LOW GAME: 41 at Miami 7/10/00
HIGHEST: .636 at Phoenix 8/3/00 (28-44)
LOWEST: .244 at Miami 7/10/00 (10-41)
LARGEST MARGINS OF DEFEAT
DATE
8/7/10
7/19/02 6/22/03 7/22/06 8/6/03 7/10/07 8/1/04 7/1/07 6/23/06 7/25/03 5/29/05 5/30/10 MOST POINTS SCORED
GAME: 107 at Phoenix 7/14/10 (3 OT)
101 Phoenix 8/4/09
101 Phoenix 8/4/07
HALF: 58 Detroit 8/17/03
58 Phoenix 8/4/07
FIELD GOALS MADE
LOW GAME: 10 at Miami 7/10/00
SCORE
74-71 (OT)
65-63
57-47
78-70
LARGEST MARGINS OF VICTORY/DEFEAT
LARGEST MARGINS OF VICTORY
MARGIN
OPPONENT
46
Tulsa
41 Phoenix 40 San Antonio 37 at New York 36 Los Angeles 35 at Los Angeles 32 Charlotte 31 New York 30 San Antonio 29 Phoenix 28 San Antonio 28 at SA
OPPONENT TEAM RECORDS
SCORE
46-79
49-82
57-89
50-80
47-77
62-90
70-97
55-82
53-79
59-84
55-80
11 Phoenix 5/23/07
LOW GAME: 0 8 times, last, vs. Houston 8/28/08
LOW GAME: 1 at San Antonio 6/19/04
THREE-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
GAME: 1.000 at Houston 6/28/05 (3-3)
1.000 at San Antonio 6/19/04 (1-1)
LOW GAME:.000 8 times, last vs. Houston 8/28/08 (0-11)
FREE THROWS MADE
LOW GAME:1 Miami 7/30/00
1 at Houston 7/6/07
LOW GAME: 1 Miami 7/30/00
GAME: 1.000 Los Angeles 8/21/10 (15-15)
1.000 Tulsa 7/25/10 (4-4)
LOW GAME: .286 Indiana 7/22/04 (2-7)
REBOUNDS
GAME: 50 Washington 7/3/01 (4OT)
48 at Los Angeles 8/4/01
ASSISTS
GAME: 29 at Minnesota 8/7/07
LOW GAME: 3 Minnesota 8/8/03
PERSONAL FOULS
GAME: 34 at Atlanta 9/16/10
STEALS
GAME: 19 at Washington 7/20/08
LOW GAME: 1 Connecticut 6/22/05
TURNOVERS
GAME: 27 Los Angeles 7/22/09
6 Connecticut 6/22/05
6 at Minnesota 8/7/07
BLOCKED SHOTS
LOW GAME: 0 12 times, last vs. Detroit 6/7/08
OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS
GAME: 22 at Atlanta 8/10/10
1 at New York 7/2/02
DEFENSIVE REBOUNDS
GAME: 36 Washington 7/3/01 (4OT)
33 at Phoenix 7/14/10 (3OT)
67
STORM INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
MINUTES POINTS REBOUNDS ASSISTS STEALS BLOCKED SHOTS FIELD GOALS MADE FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED FREE THROWS MADE FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED ALL-TIME 30+ POINTS PERFORMANCES
HIGH
PLAYER
OPPONENT
55 51 50
49 44 47 36 20 14 7
8
18 29 28 7
14 15 16 16 Lauren Jackson Washington Camille Little Sue Bird
Sue Bird Swin Cash Lauren Jackson at Washington Lauren Jackson at Detroit Lauren Jackson Charlotte Sue Bird Sue Bird Lauren Jackson Utah Lauren Jackson at Washington Lauren Jackson Washington Lauren Jackson at Washington Sue Bird Sue Bird Lauren Jackson Los Angeles Lauren Jackson San Antonio Lauren Jackson Los Angeles 7/3/01 (4OT)
Los Angeles at Phoenix
Los Angeles Los Angeles 7/24/07 (OT)
8/18/09
7/31/03
Minnesota Los Angeles 8/11/02
7/24/07
7/3/01 (4OT)
7/24/07 (OT)
Los Angeles Los Angeles 8/17/07
8/12/03
8/17/07
PLAYER
Vicky Bullet Candice Dupree
Tina Thompson Diana Taurasi Cheryl Ford Temeka Johnson Nikki Teasley Tamika Catchings Erika de Souza Tangela Smith Diana Taurasi
Diana Taurasi
Katie Smith Diana Taurasi Diana Taurasi Marlies Askamp Marlies Askamp OPPONENT
Washington at Phoenix
Los Angeles Phoenix Detroit Los Angeles Los Angeles at Indiana Atlanta Charlotte at Phoenix
at Phoenix
Minnesota Phoenix Phoenix at Miami at Miami DATE
7/22/09 (3OT)
7/14/10 (3OT)
7/22/09 (3OT)
7/22/09 (3OT)
7/1/06
5/21/06
7/22/09 (3OT)
7/22/09 (3OT)
OPPONENT INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
MINUTES POINTS REBOUNDS ASSISTS STEALS BLOCKED SHOTS FIELD GOALS MADE FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED FREE THROWS MADE FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED 68
HIGH
55 52
52 44 18 11 11 7
6
6
16 33 7
7
12 13 18 StormBasketball.com
DATE
7/3/01 (4OT)
7/14/10 (3OT)
7/22/09 (3OT)
7/14/10 (3OT)
7/28/06
5/21/06
9/18/04
8/4/05
8/29/09
7/29/05
7/14/10 (3OT)
7/14/10 (3OT)
6/14/03
6/11/08
6/11/08
7/10/00
7/10/00
PLAYER
Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Betty Lennox Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson
Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Sue Bird Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson
Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson
Lauren Jackson
Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Total: 25
* Playoffs
OPPONENT
at Washington at Detroit at Los Angeles at Phoenix Minnesota Washington Los Angeles Phoenix
New York Washington Portland
Chicago at Phoenix Atlanta
Los Angeles Los Angeles Sacramento San Antonio Connecticut
San Antonio
Phoenix Sacramento at Sacramento Minnesota at Phoenix at Minnesota Minnesota Houston Sacramento DATE
7/24/07 8/18/09 6/24/07 5/25/06 7/5/08 8/11/07 8/6/03 7/27/10
7/3/08 7/17/04 8/9/02 6/26/07 7/17/07 6/1/10
6/26/09 8/17/07 7/3/04 8/12/03 8/5/10
6/29/10
5/23/07 7/3/05 10/1/04 5/20/04 5/22/08 7/20/03 6/9/07 6/15/07 6/31/07 POINTS
47 (OT)
36
35
35
34
34
34
33
33
33
33
33
33
32
32
32
32
32
31
31
31
31
31*
31
30
30
30
30
30
69
ALL-TIME DOUBLE-DOUBLES
PLAYER
Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Kamila Vodichkova Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Sue Bird Lauren Jackson Sue Bird Lauren Jackson Kamila Vodichkova Sue Bird Lauren Jackson Sue Bird Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Sue Bird Sue Bird Sue Bird Simone Edwards Sue Bird Sue Bird Kamila Vodichkova Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Sue Bird Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson
Betty Lennox Lauren Jackson Kamila Vodichkova Lauren Jackson Kamila Vodichkova Sheri Sam Lauren Jackson Sheri Sam Lauren Jackson Sue Bird Sheri Sam Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Janell Burse Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Betty Lennox Janell Burse Lauren Jackson Sue Bird Lauren Jackson Janell Burse Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson Wendy Palmer Janell Burse Janell Burse Lauren Jackson Lauren Jackson 70
DATE
7/3/01 7/4/01 7/18/01 7/27/01 6/4/02 6/18/02 6/20/02 7/5/02 7/7/02 7/25/02 7/27/02 8/1/02 8/1/02 8/9/02 5/22/03 6/3/03 6/7/03 6/17/03 6/19/03 6/27/03 6/28/03 6/28/03 7/3/03 7/15/03 7/23/03 7/25/03 7/26/03 7/30/03 8/2/03 8/6/03 8/6/03 8/8/03 8/12/03 8/17/03 8/19/03 8/20/03 5/20/04 5/28/04 6/11/04 6/15/04 6/22/04 7/1/04 7/3/04 9/25/04 10/1/04 10/5/04 10/5/04 10/10/04 5/27/05 6/2/05 6/4/05
6/4/05 6/12/05 6/22/05 6/30/05 7/3/05 7/6/05 7/19/05 7/31/05 8/6/05 8/12/05 8/14/05 8/18/05 8/20/05 8/23/05 8/30/05 5/21/06 6/2/06 6/9/06 6/15/06 6/21/06 ALL-TIME DOUBLE-DOUBLES
OPPONENT
Washington at Portland at Minnesota Phoenix Minnesota Los Angeles at Sacramento at Cleveland at Miami at Orlando at Washington at Los Angeles at Los Angeles Portland at Houston Sacramento Phoenix at Phoenix at Los Angeles at Cleveland at Indiana at Indiana Washington Houston New York Phoenix at Sacramento Charlotte at Minnesota Los Angeles Los Angeles Minnesota San Antonio Detroit at Houston at San Antonio Minnesota at Phoenix Connecticut at New York Houston San Antonio Sacramento at Minnesota* at Sacramento* Sacramento* Sacramento* Connecticut* Houston at Phoenix Indiana Indiana at Charlotte Connecticut San Antonio Sacramento at Phoenix Phoenix Los Angeles at New York at Minnesota at Houston Minnesota at Sacramento at San Antonio at Houston* Los Angeles Phoenix at Connecticut at Chicago Phoenix PTS
24 18 21 16 12 23 15 12 13 10 25 18 17 23 19 22 27 23 15 11 11 14 21 13 14 26 23 23 16 10 34 16 32 23 16 22 18 20 18 16 10 11 32 11 31 10 12 15 17 12 15 24 17 23 17 31 17 15 17 12 17 15 18 16 10 19 18 12 23 27 28 REB
12 12 10 13 12 10 11 --- 11 --- 10 10 --- 13 --- 13 14 10 --- --- --- 11 --- --- 10 10 10 20 12 --- 13 11 18 13 15 14 10 11 10 12 12 10 12 10 13 --- 10 11 12 14 10 15 14 17 15 13 11 11 10 --- 10 11 11 15 11 13 13 10 14 10 14 StormBasketball.com
AST
--------------12
--11
----10
--10
------12
12
11
--10
10
----------10
------------------------------14
--------------------------10
-----------------------
PLAYER
DATE
Lauren Jackson 6/27/06 Sue Bird 7/1/06 Lauren Jackson 7/1/06 Janell Burse 7/14/06 Janell Burse 7/16/06 Lauren Jackson 7/16/06 Betty Lennox 7/20/06 Lauren Jackson 7/23/06 Lauren Jackson 7/25/06 Janell Burse 8/5/06 Lauren Jackson 8/5/06 Lauren Jackson 8/22/06 Lauren Jackson 5/19/07 Janell Burse 5/23/07 Lauren Jackson 5/25/07 Janell Burse 5/25/07 Lauren Jackson 6/2/07 Sue Bird
6/12/07 Lauren Jackson 6/22/07 Lauren Jackson 6/24/07 Lauren Jackson 6/26/07 Lauren Jackson 7/1/07 Sue Bird 7/3/07 Lauren Jackson 7/6/07 Lauren Jackson 7/7/07 Lauren Jackson 7/10/07 Lauren Jackson 7/17/07 Lauren Jackson 7/20/07 Lauren Jackson 7/22/07 Lauren Jackson 7/24/07 Lauren Jackson 7/27/07 Janell Burse 8/3/07 Lauren Jackson 8/4/07 Lauren Jackson 8/17/07 Lauren Jackson 8/26/07 Lauren Jackson 6/11/08 Sue Bird 7/5/08 Camille Little 7/20/08 Swin Cash 7/22/08 Lauren Jackson 6/12/09 Swin Cash 7/7/09 Camille Little 7/22/09 Swin Cash 7/28/09 Swin Cash 8/1/09 Lauren Jackson 8/1/09 Swin Cash 8/4/09 Lauren Jackson 8/4/09 Lauren Jackson 8/13/09 Camille Little 8/27/09 Swin Cash 8/29/09 Camille Little 9/1/09 Swin Cash 9/20/09 Lauren Jackson 5/16/10 Lauren Jackson 5/27/10 Lauren Jackson 6/1/10 Sue Bird 6/6/10 Lauren Jackson 6/18/10 Sue Bird 6/18/10 Lauren Jackson 6/20/10
Tanisha Wright 6/27/10 Lauren Jackson 6/29/10 Tanisha Wright 6/29/10 Sue Bird 8/1/10 Lauren Jackson 8/7/10 Camille Little 8/17/10 Lauren Jackson 9/2/10 Camille Little 9/12/10 Total: 138 (Regular Season: 127; Playoffs: 11)
*Playoffs
OPPONENT
Sacramento Minnesota Minnesota New York Connecticut Connecticut at Charlotte at Washington at Phoenix Charlotte Charlotte at Los Angeles* 19 Houston Phoenix at San Antonio at San Antonio San Antonio at Chicago at Minnesota at Los Angeles Chicago New York Los Angeles at Houston at San Antonio at Los Angeles at Phoenix at Connecticut at New York at Washington Indiana at Sacramento Phoenix Los Angeles Phoenix* Phoenix Minnesota Washington at Minnesota at Minnesota San Antonio Los Angeles at San Antonio San Antonio San Antonio Phoenix Phoenix at Connecticut Connecticut Atlanta at New York Los Angeles* Los Angeles at Chicago Atlanta Phoenix at New York at New York San Antonio at Tulsa San Antonio San Antonio at Minnesota Tulsa Minnesota Phoenix* Atlanta* PTS
16 11 25 12 10 20 13 18 16 23 20 10 23 13 16 19 20 13 16 35 33 12 10 28 15 18 33 19 23 47 27 10 23 32 22 20 12 10 17 22 18 17 10 12 23 12 18 12 13 15 17 21 23 15 32 12 20 22 19 10 31 11 16 12 12 23 18 REB
12
--- 10 14 13 11 10 11 12 12 11 --10 19 11 11 14 --- 10 10 12 11 --- 13 13 13 11 14 17 14 10 11 12 15 14 14 --- 12 11 11 12 14 11 10 13 11 11 10 10 10 13 10 10 11 10 --- 12 --- 14 --- 15 --- --- 10 14 17 11 AST
--14
----------------------------11
--------11
--------------------------11
------------------------------------11
--10
--10
--12
10
---------
71
STORM LEAGUE LEADERS
PLAYERYEAR
Sue Bird 2002 Lauren Jackson 2003 Lauren Jackson 2004 Sue Bird 2005 Lauren Jackson 2007 Lauren Jackson 2007 Sue Bird 2009 STORM DOUBLE-DOUBLE LEADERS
Lauren Jackson 80 (incl. 6 playoff games)
Sue Bird 19 (incl. 1 playoff game)
Janell Burse 11
Swin Cash 11 (incl. 1 playoff game)
Camille Little 6 (incl. 1 playoff game)
Kamila Vodichkova 5
Betty Lennox 3
Sheri Sam 3 (incl. 2 playoff games)
Tanisha Wright 2
Simone Edwards 1
Wendy Palmer 1
AVG/PCT
.911
21.2
20.5
5.9
23.8
9.7
5.7
YEAR-BY-YEAR STATISTICAL LEADERS
AWARD WINNERS/ALL-STARS/LEAGUE LEADERS
WNBA MOST VALUABLE PLAYER
2003 Lauren Jackson
2007 Lauren Jackson
2010 Lauren Jackson
WNBA FINALS MOST VALUABLE PLAYER
2003
Lauren Jackson
2007
Lauren Jackson
2004 Betty Lennox
2010 Lauren Jackson
2010
Lauren Jackson
ALL-WNBA TEAM
2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 CATEGORY Free Throw Pct. Scoring Scoring Assists Scoring Rebounding Assists Sue Bird (First Team)
Sue Bird (First Team)
Lauren Jackson (First Team)
Sue Bird (Second Team)
Lauren Jackson (Second Team)
Sue Bird (Second Team)
2002
Sue Bird
STORM ALL-STAR GAME PARTICIPANTS
2001 Lauren Jackson
2002 Sue Bird, Lauren Jackson
2004 (No All-Star Game held due to Olympics)
Coaches: Anne Donovan, Jenny Boucek , Jessie Kenlaw
2008 (No All-Star Game held due to Olympics)
2009 Sue Bird, Swin Cash, Lauren Jackson
2010 Sue Bird, Swin Cash, Lauren Jackson
2010
Lauren Jackson
SCORING (MIN. 200 P0INTS)
YEAR
PLAYER
G
2000 Edna Campbell 16
2001 Lauren Jackson 29 2002 Lauren Jackson 28 2003 Lauren Jackson 33 2004 Lauren Jackson 31 2005 Lauren Jackson 34 2006 Lauren Jackson 30 2007 Lauren Jackson 31 2008 Sue Bird 33 2009 Lauren Jackson 26 2010 Lauren Jackson 32 REBOUNDING (MIN. 100 REBOUNDS)
YEAR
PLAYER
G
2000 Simone Edwards 29 2001 Lauren Jackson 29 2002 Lauren Jackson 28 2003 Lauren Jackson 33 2004 Lauren Jackson 31 2005 Lauren Jackson 34 2006 Lauren Jackson 30 2007 Lauren Jackson 31 2008 Yolanda Griffith 30 2009 Camille Little 34 2010 Lauren Jackson 32 ASSISTS (MIN. 75 ASSISTS)
YEAR
PLAYER
G
2000 Sonja Henning 32 2001 Sonja Henning 32 2002 Sue Bird 32 2003 Sue Bird 34 2004 Sue Bird 34 2005 Sue Bird 30 2006 Sue Bird 34 2007 Sue Bird 29 2008 Sue Bird 33 2009 Sue Bird 31 2010 Sue Bird 33 FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (MIN. 75 FG MADE)
YEAR
PLAYER
FG 2000 Simone Edwards 83 2001 Simone Edwards 91 2002 Simone Edwards 84 2003 Lauren Jackson 254 2004 Lauren Jackson 220 2005 Janell Burse 127 2006 Lauren Jackson 192 2007 Lauren Jackson 258 2008 Camille Little 75 2009 Camille Little 124 2010 Camille Little 128 PTS 222 442 482 698 634 597 585 739 465 499 656 AVG
13.9
15.2
17.2
21.2
20.5
17.6
19.5
23.8
14.1
19.2
20.5
REB 107 193 190 307 207 313 227 300 189 222 264 AVG
3.7
6.7
6.8
9.3
6.7
9.2
7.6
9.7
6.3
6.5
8.3
AST 79 93 191 221 184 176 162 143 169 179 190 AVG
2.5
2.9
6.0
6.5
5.4
5.9
4.8
4.9
5.1
5.7
5.8
FGA 182 190 158 526 460 243 359 497 141 263 256
PCT
.456
.479
.532
.483
.478
.523
.535
.519
.532
.471
.500
FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (MIN. 30 FT MADE)
YEAR
PLAYER
FT FTA 2000 Kamila Vodichkova 60 78 2001 Kamila Vodichkova 38 44 2002 Sue Bird 102 112 2003 Sue Bird 61 69 2004 Sue Bird 73 85 2005 Betty Lennox 76 87 2006 Lauren Jackson 170 189 2007 Betty Lennox 110 121 2008 Lauren Jackson 99 106 2009 Tanisha Wright 96 106 2010 Lauren Jackson 162
178 STEALS (MIN. 30 STEALS)
YEAR
PLAYER
G
STL 2000 Sonja Henning 32 61 2001 Lauren Jackson 29 54 2002 Sue Bird 32
55 2003 Sue Bird 34 48 2004 Sheri Sam 34 53 2005 Betty Lennox 28 35 2006 Sue Bird 34 61 2007 Sue Bird 29 43 2008 Griffith/Swoopes 30/29 43 2009 Tanisha Wright 33 50 2010 Camille Little 34 55 BLOCKED SHOTS (MIN. 30 BLOCKS)
YEAR
PLAYER
G
BS 2000 Adia Barnes 31 33 2001 Lauren Jackson 29 64 2002 Lauren Jackson 28 81 2003 Lauren Jackson 33 64 2004 Lauren Jackson 31 62 2005 Lauren Jackson 34 67 2006 Lauren Jackson 30 51 2007 Lauren Jackson 31 63 2008 Lauren Jackson 21 33 2009 Lauren Jackson 26 45 2010 Lauren Jackson 32 38 MINUTES PLAYED (MIN. 900 MINUTES)
YEAR
PLAYER
G
MIN 2000 Sonja Henning 32 980 2001 Lauren Jackson 29 1001 2002 Sue Bird 32 1121 2003 Lauren Jackson 33 1109 2004 Lauren Jackson 31 1070 2005 Lauren Jackson 34 1176 2006 Sue Bird 34 1065 2007 Lauren Jackson 31 1020 2008 Sue Bird 33 1111 2009 Sue Bird 31 1101 2010 Lauren Jackson 32 993 PCT
.769
.864
.911
.884
.859
.874
.899
.909
.934
.906
.910
AVG
1.91
1.86
1.72
1.41
1.56
1.25
1.79
1.48
1.43/1.48
1.5
1.6
AVG
1.06
2.21
2.89
1.94
2.00
1.97
1.70
2.03
1.57
1.73
1.19
AVG
30.6
34.5
35.0
33.6
34.5
34.6
31.3
32.9
33.7
35.5
31.0
2007
Sue Bird, Lauren Jackson
72
StormBasketball.com
73
STORM
HISTORY
YEAR-BY-YEAR STATISTICS
YEAR 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 G
32 32 32 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 FGM 667 689 794 890 873 906 960 964 899 909 992 FGA 1741 1821 1948 2045 2025 2066 2122 2210 2112 2116 2228 PCT .383 .378 .408 .435 .431 .439 .452 .436 .426 .430 .445 3FGM 109 128 182 166 167 142 160 224 143 171 246 3FGA 364 412 506 500 439 429 475 639 453 486 667 PCT .299 .311 .360 .332 .380 .331 .337 .351 .316 .352 .369 FTM FTA 376 561 415 606 418 543 442 567 524 676 544 688 562 712 582 715 552 728 555 707 551 695 PCT REB .676 793 .685 891 .770 995 .780 1074
.775 1059 .791 1099 .789 1147 .814 1164 .758 1162 .785 1104 .793 1234 AST 390 412 514 548 552 520 514 533 530 536 636 STL 255 273 282 232 302 201 232 620 684 710 281 TO 525 431 477 465 499 516 570 533 526 555 524 BS 93 127 151 138 131 158 127 151 140 150 128 PTS 1822 1921 2188 2388 2437 2498 2642 2734 2493 2544 2781 AVG
56.9
60.0
68.4
70.2
71.7
73.5
77.7
80.4
73.3
74.8
81.8
STORM ALL-TIME CAREER STATISTICAL LEADERS
POINTS
1.
2.
3.
REBOUNDS
1.
2.
3.
ASSISTS
1.
2.
3.
STEALS
1.
2.
3.
Lauren Jackson 5,757
Sue Bird 3,603
Betty Lennox 1,623
Sue Bird 783
Janell Burse 734
Sue Bird 1,615
Tanisha Wright 530
Lauren Jackson 429
Sue Bird 423
Lauren Jackson 343
Tanisha Wright 182
BLOCKED SHOTS
1.
Lauren Jackson 2.
Janell Burse 3.
Ashley Robinson GAMES PLAYED
1.
Lauren Jackson 2.
Sue Bird 3.
Tanisha Wright MINUTES PLAYED
1.
Lauren Jackson 2.
Sue Bird 3.
Tanisha Wright PERSONAL FOULS
1.
Lauren Jackson 2.
Tanisha Wright 3.
Janell Burse 568
160
87
295
290
202
9,640
9,615
4,450
929
492
471
WNBA ALL-TIME SCORING LEADERS
Tina Thompson 6,413
Lisa Leslie 6,263
Katie Smith 5,760
Tangela Smith 4,773
Diana Taurasi 4,731
Chamique Holdsclaw 4,716
Tamika Catchings 4,665
Sheryl Swoopes 4,604
Becky Hammon 4,564
74
StormBasketball.com
Storm History
STORM DRAFT HISTORY
STORM ALL-TIME ATTENDANCE
2000 WNBA EXPANSION DRAFT
ROUND PICK PLAYER
FROM
2006 WNBA DRAFT
ROUND PICK PLAYER
FROM
1
2
Edna Campbell Phoenix Mercury
1
11 Barbara Turner Connecticut
2
7
Sonja Henning Houston Comets
2
25 Dalila Eshe Florida
3
10 Angela Aycock Minnesota Lynx
3
39 Erin Grant Texas Tech
4
15 Nina Bjedov Los Angeles Sparks
5
18 Toni Foster Phoenix Mercury
6
23 Charmin Smith Minnesota Lynx
YEAR
GAMES
ATTENDANCE
AVERAGE
TOTAL GAMES TOTAL ATTENDANCE
TOTAL AVERAGE
2000 16 142,594 8,912 16 142,594 8,912
2001 16 95,257 5,954 32 237,851 7,433
2002 16 111,774 6,986 48 349,625 7,284
2003 17 120,857
7,109 65 470,482 7,238
2004 17 135,320 7,960 82 605,802 7,388
2005 17 150,760 8,868 99 756,562 7,642
2000 WNBA DRAFT
ROUND PICK PLAYER
FROM
2006 17 145,142 8,538 116 901,704 7,773
1
9
Kamila Vodichkova Czech Republic
2007 17 135,396 7,964 133 1,037,100 7,798
2
25 Charisse Sampson Kansas
2008 17 140,503 8,265 150 1,177,603 7,851
3
41 Kirra Jordan Rice
2009 17 133,858 7,874 167 1,311,461 7,853
4
57
Katrina Hibbert Louisiana State
2010 17 141,472 8,322 184 1,452,933 7,896
2001 WNBA DRAFT
ROUND PICK PLAYER
FROM
1
1
Lauren Jackson Australia
STORM FRANCHISE FIRSTS
First Game:
at Sacramento, 5/31/00 (L, 60-76)
2
17 Semeka Randall Tennessee
First Field Goal: Katrina Hibbert (at 16:04 off own rebound), at Sacramento, 5/31/00
4
49 Juana Brown North Carolina
First Three-Pointer: Edna Campbell (at 11:22 in first half to give Seattle a 15-8 lead), at Sacramento, 5/31/00
First Made Free Throw: Edna Campbell (at 1:15 in first half to cut Sacramento’s lead to four), at Sacramento, 5/31/00
First Blocked Shot: Quacy Barnes (blocked Lady Hardmon’s attempt), at Sacramento, 5/31/00
First Rebound: Quacy Barnes (off Tangela Smith miss), at Sacramento, 5/31/00
First Assist Katrina Hibbert (to Kamila Vodichkova), at Sacramento, 5/31/00
First Lead: 6-4 on Edna Campbell’s layup at 14:40 in the first half, at Sacramento, 5/31/00
First Win: 67-62, at Charlotte, 6/9/00
First Home Win: 69-59, vs. Los Angeles, 6/13/00
First Road Win: 2007 WNBA DISPERSAL DRAFT
ROUND PICK PLAYER
FROM
1
Tye’sha Fluker Charlotte Sting
2007 WNBA DRAFT
ROUND PICK PLAYER
FROM
1
7
Katie Gearlds Purdue
3
33 Brandie Hoskins Ohio State
2008 WNBA DRAFT
ROUND PICK PLAYER
FROM
2
22 Allie Quigley DePaul
3
36 Kimberly Beck George Washington
7
2009 WNBA DRAFT
ROUND PICK PLAYER
FROM
1
12 Ashley Walker California
3
38 Mara Freshour Florida State
2002 WNBA DRAFT
ROUND PICK PLAYER
FROM
1
1
Sue Bird Connecticut
2
19
Lucienne Berthieu Old Dominion
2009 WNBA DISPERSAL DRAFT
ROUND PICK PLAYER
FROM
2
28 Felicia Ragland Oregon State
2
Chelsea Newton Sacramento Monarchs
3
35 Takeisha Lewis Louisiana Tech
2010 WNBA DRAFT
ROUND PICK 22 PLAYER
FROM
67-62, at Charlotte, 6/9/00
ROUND PICK PLAYER
FROM
1
10 Alison Lacey Iowa State
First Overtime Game: 69-59 (W), vs. Los Angeles, 6/13/00
1
Portland Fire
2
22 Tanisha Smith Texas A&M
First 20-Point Performance: Edna Campbell (22 points), at Sacramento, 5/31/00
3
34 Tijana Krivacevic Hungary
First 30-Point Performance: Sue Bird (33 points), vs. Portland, 8/9/02
First 40-Point Performance: Lauren Jackson (47 points), at Washington, 7/24/07
First 10-Rebound Performance: Simone Edwards (14 rebounds), vs. Orlando, 6/12/01
First 10-Assist Performance: Sue Bird (12 assists), at Cleveland, 7/5/02
First Double-Double: Lauren Jackson (24 points and 12 rebounds), vs. Washington, 7/3/01
9
2003 WNBA DRAFT
ROUND PICK PLAYER
FROM
1
8
Jung Sun-Min Korea
2011 WNBA DRAFT
ROUND PICK PLAYER
FROM
2
22 Suzy Batkovic Australia
1
12
Jasmine Thomas
Duke
3
37 Chrissy Floyd Clemson
2
24
Ify Ibekwe
Arizona
3
36
Krystal Thomas
Duke
ROUND PICK PLAYER
FROM
1
Betty Lennox Cleveland Rockers
PLAYER
FROM
6
2004 WNBA DRAFT
ROUND PICK 76
StormBasketball.com
Alisa Burras 2
19 2005 WNBA DRAFT
ROUND PICK Trina Frierson Louisiana Tech
PLAYER
FROM
1
12 Tanisha Wright Penn State
2
25 Ashley Battle Connecticut
3
38 Steffanie Blackmon Baylor
77
Storm History
2004
Acquire Betty Lennox in 2004 WNBA Dispersal Draft of the Cleveland Rockers.
Feb. 6, 2006 Named Heidi VanDerveer assistant coach.
Feb. 17, 2006 Re-signed Betty Lennox.
Feb. 10, 2004 Signed free agent Alicia “Chelle” Thompson.
Feb. 22, 2006 Signed free agent Wendy Palmer.
Feb. 18, 2004 Signed Tully Bevilaqua.
Feb. 23, 2006 Signed free agents Tiffani Johnson and Toccara Williams.
Selected guard Sue Bird with the first overall pick in the 2002 WNBA Draft.
Feb. 25, 2004 Signed Danielle McCulley as a free agent.
Feb. 27, 2006 Re-signed assistant coach Jessie Kenlaw.
Selected forward/center Lucienne Berthieu (19th pick overall) in the second round, guard Felicia Ragland (28th pick overall) in the second round and Takeisha Lewis (35th pick overall ) in the third round of the 2002 WNBA Draft.
March 4, 2004 Signed Sue Bird to a three-year contract.
March 15, 2006 Signed free agent Shaunzinski Gortman.
March 31, 2004 Signed Maren Walseth as a free agent.
April 15, 2004 The Storm traded its first round selection (6th overall) in the 2004 WNBA Draft and forward Amanda Lassiter to the Minnesota Lynx in exchange for forward Sheri Sam and center Janell Burse.
March 28, 2006 Signed free agents Leah Metcalf and Lindsey Yamasaki. April 5, 2006 Selected Barbara Turner in the first round (11th pick overall), Dalila Eshe in the second round (25th pick overall) and Erin Grant in the third round (39th pick overall) of the 2006 WNBA Draft.
April 17, 2004 Selected Trina Frierson in the second round (19th overall pick) of the 2004 WNBA Draft.
April 11, 2006 Signed free agent Jordan Adams.
April 13, 2006 Signed free agent Lindsay Taylor.
\
ALL-TIME TRANSACTIONS
2000
2006
Jan. 6, 2004
April 19, 2002 May 15, 2000 Waived Laura Baker, Toni Foster and Tomika Patterson.
May 24, 2000 Acquired Roshonda Reed off waivers from Washington; acquired
Darla Simpson off waivers from Detroit.
May 26, 2000 Placed Nina Bjedov on the suspended list.
May 27, 2000 Traded 2001 third round draft pick to Houston for Andrea Garner.
May 28, 2000 Waived Kirra Jordan, Roshonda Reed, Darla Simpson and Dana Wynne; placed Tajama Abraham and Angela Aycock on the injured reserve list.
April 25, 2002 The WNBA allocated free agents Adia Barnes, Katie Cronin, Crystal Givens,
Danielle McCulley, Carla Morrow, Beth Record and Angelina Wolvert to the Storm’s training camp roster.
June 5, 2000 Placed Robin Threatt on the injured reserve list; activated Angela Aycock.
May 5, 2002 Waived Katie Cronin and Carla Morrow.
June 8, 2000 Waived Tajama Abraham and Angela Aycock; acquired free agent
Stacey Lovelace.
April 27, 2004 Signed Andrea Lalum and Stacy Clinesmith as free agents.
May 9, 2002 Waived Angelina Wolvert. Signed free agent Elizabeth Pickney.
April 17, 2006 Re-signed Lauren Jackson.
April 28, 2004 Signed Lindsey Wilson and Michelle Greco as free agents.
Placed Jamie Redd on the injured reserve list.
Waived Beth Record and Elizabeth Pickney.
Waived Jordan Adams and Leah Metcalf.
June 10, 2000 May 13, 2002 April 26, 2006 April 29, 2004 Trina Frierson underwent arthroscopic surgery (left knee).
Traded the rights of Nina Bjedov (suspended list) to the Cleveland Rockers for Michelle Edwards.
Claimed Kate Paye off waivers; waived Charmin Smith.
Waived Erin Grant.
June 11, 2000 May 14, 2002 May 2, 2006 May 1, 2004 Waived Andrea Lalum and Lindsey Wilson from training camp.
May 21, 2002 Waived Quacy Barnes.
May 3, 2006 Waived Lindsey Yamasaki.
May 3, 2004 Waived Danielle McCulley and Stacey Clinesmith from training camp.
Activated Jamie Redd and Robin Threatt; placed Simone Edwards and Charisse Sampson on the injured list.
Placed Jamie Redd on the injured list; placed Kamila Vodichkova on the suspended list.
Waived Dalila Eshe and Toccara Williams.
June 28, 2000 May 24, 2002 May 4, 2006 May 5, 2004 Signed Andrea Gardner-Combs as a free agent.
May 17, 2006 Waived Lindsay Taylor.
Waived Rita Williams and Tonya Massaline from training camp.
May 19, 2006 Announced the retirement of center Simone Edwards.
Activated Charisse Sampson and Simone Edwards; placed Edna Campbell and Kamila Vodichkova on the injured list.
Waived Lucienne Berthieu; placed Michelle Marciniak on the injured list.
May 10, 2004 July 3, 2000 May 28, 2002 May 28, 2002 Activated Kamila Vodichkova from the suspended list.
May 11, 2004 Signed Shaquala Williams as a free agent.
May 20, 2006 Signed free agent Kaayla Chones.
July 8, 2000 Activated Kamila Vodichkova; placed Michelle Edwards on the injured list.
June 6, 2002 Placed Takeisha Lewis on the injured list; activated Jamie Redd.
May 17, 2004 Waived Shaquala Williams, Andrea Gardner-Combs and Maren Walseth from training camp.
May 23, 2006 Signed free agent Edwige Lawson-Wade.
July 19, 2000 Activated Edna Campbell and Michelle Edwards; placed Stacey Lovelace and Robin Threatt on the injured list.
June 12, 2002 The WNBA suspended Michelle Marciniak for one game for an altercation with Latasha Byears of Los Angeles Sparks on July 11.
June 30, 2004 Betty Lennox underwent nose realignment surgery.
May 26, 2006 Waived Kaayla Chones.
Activated Katrina Hibbert and placed Edna Campbell on the injured list.
June 13, 2002 Placed Danielle McCulley on the injured list; activated Takeisha Lewis.
Placed Janell Burse on the injured list (right hip bursitis) and activated TrinaFrierson.
Signed free agent Cisti Greenwalt.
Aug. 2, 2000 July 22, 2004 May 27, 2006 June 17, 2002 Acquired Amanda Lassister from the Houston Comets in exchange for Sonja Henning; placed Adia Barnes on the injured list and activated Michelle Marciniak.
Sept. 1, 2004
Activated Janell Burse and placed Lauren Jackson on the injured list (right mid-foot sprain).
June 29, 2006 Acquired Ashley Robinson from the Chicago Sky in exchange for Cisti Greenwalt and a 2007 second-round draft pick.
July 25, 2006 Signed free agent Cisti Greenwalt to a seven-day contract.
Signed free agent Willnett Crockett to a seven-day contract.
Placed Takeisha Lewis on the injured list; activated Adia Barnes.
Activated Lauren Jackson and placed Trina Frierson on the injured list (chronic left knee effusion).
July 31, 2006 June 27, 2002 Sept. 8, 2004 Aug. 1, 2006 Waived Willnett Crockett.
July 11, 2002 Placed Jamie Redd on the injured list; activated Takeisha Lewis.
July 22, 2002 Acquired Kate Starbird from the Utah Starzz in exchange for
Semeka Randall.
Sept. 3, 2002 General Manager & Head Coach Lin Dunn resigned after three
seasons leading the team. Sonics & Storm Executive Vice President Billy McKinney was named general manager.
Dec. 18, 2002 Announced the hiring of Anne Donovan as the Storm’s new head coach.
2001
April 20, 2001 Selected Australian center Lauren Jackson with the first overall pick in
the 2001 WNBA Draft, Tennessee guard Semeka Randall with the second round pick (17th overall) and North Carolina guard Juana Brown with the fourth round pick (49th overall).
April 24, 2001 Acquired Katy Steding and a second round draft pick from the
Sacramento Monarchs in exchange for Edna Campbell and a fourth-round pick in the 2002 WNBA Draft.
April 30, 2001 The WNBA allotted the Storm free agents Janice Felder, Amber Hall, Linda Miles and Alessandra Santos de Oliveira for training camp.
April 26, 2001 Waived Charisse Sampson.
May 4, 2001 Waived Janice Felder.
2003
May 11, 2001 Waived Amber Hall and Linda Miles and Robin Threatt-Elliott
May 25, 2001 Waived Juana Brown and Andrea Garner.
Feb. 21, 2003 Announced the hiring of Jenny Boucek and Jessie Kenlaw as
assistant coaches.
May 27, 2001 Placed Katrina Hibbert on the injured list and Alessandra Santos de Oliveira on the suspended list.
April 14, 2003 Announced the retirement of Michelle Marciniak.
June 6, 2001 Waived Katrina Hibbert
April 24, 2003 Selected forward Alisa Burras from Portland with the ninth pick in the WNBA Dispersal Draft.
June 8, 2001 Acquired Michelle Marciniak off waivers and added her to the active roster. Placed Michelle Edwards and Alessandra Santos de Oliveira on
the injured list.
June 19, 2001 Activated Alessandra Santos de Oliveira. Placed Quacy Barnes on the injured list.
April 25, 2003 Selected forward Jung Sun-Min with the eighth overall pick in the first round of the 2003 WNBA Draft. Selected center Suzy Batkovic in the second round (22nd pick overall) and guard Chrissy Floyd in the third round (37th pick overall).
May 8, 2003 June 28, 2001 Activated Quacy Barnes. Placed Alessandra Santos de Oliveira on the injured list.
July 7, 2001 2007
2005
Feb. 23, 2005 Re-signed Lauren Jackson and Alicia Thompson.
Nov. 16, 2007 Re-signed Assistant Coach Heidi VanDerveer.
March 2, 2005 Re-signed Betty Lennox.
March 3, 2005 Signed Jessica Bibby and Adrienne Johnson as free agents and
re-signed Janell Burse.
Jan. 8, 2007 Selected Tye’sha Fluker with the seventh pick in the 2007 WNBA Dispersal Draft.
Feb. 21, 2007 Named Shelley Patterson assistant coach.
March 15, 2005 Signed Suzy Batkovic.
Feb. 23, 2007 Re-signed Shaunzinski Gortman.
April 6, 2005 Signed Eva Montesdeoca Lopez, Iziane Castro Marques, Natalia Vodopyanova and Shaquala Wiliams as free agents.
March 8, 2007 Re-signed Janell Burse.
April 16, 2005 Drafted Tanisha Wright in the first round (12th overall pick), Ashley Battle in the second round (25th overall pick) and Steffanie Blackmon in the third round (38th overall pick) of the 2005 WNBA Draft.
March 13, 2007 Signed free agents Andrea Bills, Yolanda Paige, Brooke Queenan, Aya Traore and Shereka Wright.
March 15, 2007 Signed free agent Chameka Scott.
April 19, 2005 Re-signed Michelle Greco.
March 29, 2007 Re-signed Iziane Castro Marques.
April 20, 2005 Signed Amy Taylor, Mandissa Stevenson and Dionne Brown as
free agents.
April 4, 2007 Selected Katie Gearlds in the first round (seventh overall pick) and Brandie Hoskins in the third round (33rd overall pick) of the 2007
WNBA Draft.
April 25, 2005 Re-signed Simone Edwards.
April 11, 2007 Signed free agent Debbie Merrill.
April 28, 2005 Waived Steffanie Blackmon.
Waived Takeisha Lewis.
April 29, 2005 Re-signed Adia Barnes.
April 17, 2007 Signed free agents Alexis Kendrick, Victoria Lucas-Perry and
Sarah McKay.
May 9, 2003 Waived Felicia Ragland and Jamie Redd.
May 3, 2005
Waived Amy Taylor.
April 19, 2007 Signed free agents Kerri Gardin and Cameo Hicks.
May 19, 2003 Waived Kate Paye.
May 9, 2005 Waived Eva Montesdeoca Lopez and Michelle Greco.
April 20, 2007 Signed free agent Francesca Zara.
Activated Michelle Edwards. Placed Katy Steding on the injured list.
May 20, 2003 Waived Chrissy Floyd, Kate Starbird and Stacey Thomas.
May 12, 2005 Waived Trina Frierson and Dionne Brown.
April 23, 2007 Waived Shaunzinski Gortman and Debbie Merrill.
July 13, 2001 Activated Katy Steding and Alessandra Santos de Oliveira. Placed Michelle
Signed Francesca Zara as a free agent.
Edwards and Stacey Lovelace on the injured list.
May 18, 2005 Waived Adia Barnes.
April 24, 2007 Waived Andrea Bills, Cameo Hicks, Alexis Kendrick, Victoria Lucas-Perry, Chameka Scott and Shereka Wright.
Aug. 3, 2001 Activated Stacey Lovelace and placed Quacy Barnes on the injured list.
Acquired Rita Williams from the Houston Comets in exchange for a third-round pick in the 2004 WNBA Draft; placed Danielle McCulley on the injured list and Suzy Batkovic on the draft reserve list.
May 17, 2005 May 21, 2003 July 4, 2003 Activated Danielle McCulley and placed Alisa Burras on the injured list.
Placed Natalia Vodopyanova on the Iinjured List and Suzy Batkovic
on the Suspended List; waived Shaquala Williams.
Signed free agent Shyra Ely; Waived Kerri Gardin.
Activated Quacy Barnes and placed Kamila Vodichkova on the injured list.
May 20, 2005 April 25, 2007 Aug. 10, 2001 April 26, 2007 Waived Sarah McKay and Aya Traore.
July 8, 2003 Placed Adia Barnes on the injured list.
Waived Yolanda Paige.
Signed Mactabene Amachree to a sevenday contract.
Activated Natalia Vodopyanova and placed Ashley Battle on the
injured list.
April 28, 2007 July 14, 2003 June 1, 2005 May 1, 2007 Waived Brooke Queenan.
July 20, 2003 Signed Mactabene Amachree to a second seven-day contract.
June 6, 2005
Activated Suzy Batkovic and placed Mandisa Stevenson on the
injured list.
May 12, 2007 Re-signed Sue Bird.
June 17, 2005 Waived Ashley Battle.
May 13, 2007 Placed Francesca Zara on the Suspended List.
June 28, 2005 League suspended Iziane Castro Marques for one game.
May 16, 2007 Waived Barbara Turner.
July 6, 2005 Waived Mandisa Stevenson.
July 1, 2007 Waived Tye’sha Fluker.
July 5, 2007 Signed free agent Shona Thorburn to a seven-day contract.
July 16, 2007 Signed free agent Doneeka Lewis to a seven-day contract.
2002
April 2, 2002 Announced the retirement of Katy Steding.
July 22, 2003 Activated Alisa Burras and placed Danielle McCulley on the injured list.
April 16, 2002 Announced the hiring of assistant coach Carrie Graf.
July 28, 2003 Signed Tonya Massaline to a seven-day contract.
April 17, 2002 Announced the retirement of Michelle Edwards.
Aug. 4, 2003 Signed Tonya Massaline for the remainder of the season.
April 17, 2002
Waived Stacey Lovelace.
Aug. 14, 2003 Activated Danielle McCulley and placed Kamila Vodichkova on the
injured list.
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79
Storm History
2000 SEATTLE STORM
July 23, 2007 Re-signed Doneeka Lewis to a second seven-day contract.
May 7, 2009 Added guard/forward La’Tangela Atkinson, guard A’Quonesia Franklin
and guard/ forward Aja Parham to 2009 training camp roster
July 30, 2007 Re-signed Doneeka Lewis for the remainder of the season.
May 22, 2009 Waived guard Kimberly Beck and guard Mara Freshour
Aug. 7, 2007 Signed free agent Astou Ndiaye-Diatta to a seven-day contract.
Aug. 14, 2007 Signed free agent Astou Ndiaye-Diatta for the remainder of the season.
May 31, 2009 Waived guard/forward La’Tangela Atkinson and center/forward
Kasha Terry
June 4, 2009 Waived guard A’Quonesia Franklin and guard/forward Aja Parham
Sept. 9, 2009 Signed guard/forward La’Tangela Atkinson
Sept. 10, 2009 Re-signed guard Sue Bird to multi-year extension
Sept. 10, 2009 Signed guard A’Quonesia Franklin
Sept. 14, 2009 Signed Head Coach Brian Agler to New Contract
Dec. 14, 2009 Selected guard Chelsea Newton in Dispersal Draft
Dec. 17, 2009 Re-signed Assistant Coach Nancy Darsch
2008
Feb. 19, 2008 Traded #4 pick in 2008 WNBA Draft to the Detroit Shock for Swin Cash
March 3, 2008 Signed forward Sheryl Swoopes
March 6, 2008 Re-signed forward Shyra Ely to training camp contract
March 14, 2008 Re-signed guard Sue Bird
April 2, 2008 Re-signed guard Doneeka Lewis and signed Dee Davis, Leah Rush and Kristen O’Neill to training camp contracts
April 8, 2008 Signed forward/center Yolanda Griffith
2010
April 9, 2008 Selected guard Allie Quigley (#22) and guard Kimberly Beck (#36)
in the 2008 WNBA Draft
Jan. 21, 2010 Hired Jenny Boucek as director of player development and scouting
April 10, 2008 Signed guard Brandie Hoskins and signed Kelly Santos to a training
camp contract
Feb. 9, 2010 Signed forward Le’coe Willingham, formerly of the Phoenix Mercury
March 3, 2010 Signed forward Jana Veselá to a training camp contract
April 14, 2008 Re-signed forward Janell Burse
March 11, 2010 Re-signed forward Lauren Jackson to a multi-year contract
April 21, 2008 Re-signed forward Ashley Robinson
March 17, 2010 Signed forward Devanei Hampton to a training camp contract
April 26, 2008 Released guard Brandie Hoskins
May 2, 2008 Released guard Dee Davis and forward Leah Rush
April 1, 2010 Signed forwards Abby Bishop, Laura Kurz and Aja Parham to training camp contracts
May 8, 2008 Released forward Natalie Doma and guard Allie Quigley
May 13, 2008 Released guard Daphanie Kennedy
April 8, 2010 Selected guard Alison Lacey (first round, No. 10 overall), guard Tanisha Smith (second round, No. 22 overall) and center Tijana Krivacevic (third round, No. 34 overall) in the 2010 WNBA Draft
May 14, 2008 Released guard Roneeka Hodges
April 8, 2010 Announced forward Katie Gearlds will forego the 2010 WNBA season
May 14, 2008 Signed center Florina Pascalau
April 8, 2010 Signed guard Lindsey Wilson to a training camp contract
May 15, 2008 Released guard Kristen O’Neill
April 14, 2010 Signed guard Loree Moore to a training camp contract
May 16, 2008 Released guard Doneeka Lewis
April 22, 2010 Signed forward Svetlana Abrosimova and released center Janell Burse
June 1, 2008 Placed center Kelly Santos on suspended list
April 27, 2010 Chelsea Newton announces her retirement from the WNBA
June 22, 2008 Released center Florina Pascalau
April 30, 2010 Waived Tanisha Smith
June 22, 2008 Traded second round pick in 2009 WNBA Draft to Atlanta Dream
in exchange for forward Camille Little
May 6, 2010 Waived Heather Bowman
May 10, 2010 Waived Lindsay Wilson and Devanei Hampton
June 28, 2008 Released guard Kimberly Beck
May 11, 2010 Waived Laura Kurz
July 1, 2008 Signed guard Kristen O’Neill to a seven-day contract
May 14, 2010 Waived Loree Moore, Ashley Walker and Aja Parham
July 8, 2008 Signed guard Kristen O’Neill to a second seven-day contract
July 15, 2008 Signed guard Kristen O’Neill to a third seven-day contract
July 23, 2008 Signed guard Kristen O’Neill to a fourth seven-day contract
August 28, 2008 Signed guard Kristen O’Neill to a fifth seven-day contract
Sept. 5, 2008 Signed guard Kristen O’Neill to a sixth seven-day contract
Sept. 11, 2008 Signed guard Kimberly Beck for the remainder of the regular season
Sept. 12, 2008 Signed guard Kristen O’Neill for remainder of the regular season
BACK ROW (from left): Equipment Manager Andy Costabel, Assistant Equipment Manager Ryan Bragdon,
General Manager and Head Coach Lin Dunn, Assistant Coach Missy Bequette, Assistant Coach Gary Kloppenburg, Stacey Lovelace,
Quacy Barnes, Simone Edwards, Kamila Vodichkova, Andrea Garner, Assistant Coach Kathy Anderson, Strength and Conditioning
Coach Daniel Shapiro, Senior Director of Storm Operations Karen Bryant, President John Dresel
FRONT ROW (from left): Michelle Edwards, Charisse Sampson, Katrina Hibbert,
Charmin Smith, Jamie Redd, Robin Threatt, Sonja Henning, Athletic Trainer Tamara Poole
2000 REGULAR SEASON STATISTICS (6-26)
PLAYER G
Campbell 16 Vodichkova 23 Threatt 20 S. Edwards 29
Barnes 31 M. Edwards (TOT) 23 M. Edwards (SEA) 20 Redd 26 Henning 32 Lovelace (TOT) 23 Lovelace (SEA) 23 Sampson 21 Garner (TOT) 32 Garner (SEA) 32 Hibbert 20 Smith 32 Aycock 1
STORM 32
OPPONENTS 32 FIELD GOALS
GS MIN FG FGA PCT 16 510 84 215 .391 19 489 68 171 .398 7 377 60 158 .380 7 645 83 182 .456 23 705 89 213 .418 13 472 55 153 .359 13 455 51 143 .357 8 387 49 125 .392 32 980 53 151 .351 1 324 36 103 .350 1 324 36 103 .350
6 280 22 47 .468 19 560 37 115 .322 19 560 37 115 .322 6 240 19 59 .322 3 516 16 56 .286 0 7
0 3
.000 6 475 66 7 1741 .383 6 475 778 1721 .452 FG 13 4
12 0
1
6
6
18 25 2
2
9
1
1
8
10 0
109 117 3-POINT FG FREE THROWS FGA PCT FT FTA PCT 49 .265 41 58 .707 20 .200 60 78 .769 37 .324 23 35 .657 0
--
50 80 .625 9
.111 30 56 .536 35 .171 23 35 .657 32 .188 23 35 .657 52 .346 24 34 .706 66 .379 37 61 .607 9
.222 25 31 .806 9
.222 25 31 .806 23 .391 25 28 .893 2
.500 24 38 .632 2
.500 24 38 .632 31 .254 7 9 .778 32 .313 10 18 .556 2
.000 0 0 --- 364 .299 376 561 .676 334 .350 498 654 .761 REBOUNDS
OFF DEF 8
26 28 69 10 22 38 69 27 57 7
29 7
27 18 27 22 64 19 38 19 38 14 27 42 55 42 55 8
22 14 33 1
1
256 537 288 721 TOT AST 34 37 97 22 32 18 107 22 84 33 36 41 34 40 45 16 86 79 57 16 57 16 41 11 97 25 97 25 30 18 47 53 2 0
793 390 1009 506 PF 35 63 36 57 103 32 29 53 73 42 42 37 44 44 22 52 2
648 618 DQ 0
0
1
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
9
STL 19 13 13 16 19 14 14 19 61 13 13 18 27 27 7
16 0
255 284 TO 40 57 30 45 62 42 38 35 54 35 35 14 43 43 17 32 0
525 529 BLK 4
12 3
10 33 5
5
1
3
2
2
6
10 10 1
3
0
93 123 PTS 222 200 155 216 209 139 131 140 168 99 99 78 99 99 53 52 0
1822 2171 AVG
13.9
8.7
7.8
7.4
6.7
6.0
6.6
5.4
5.3
4.3
4.3
3.7
3.1
3.1
2.7
1.6
0.0
56.9
67.8
City of Seattle was awarded a WNBA franchise on June 7, 1999.
Ginger Ackerley headed the first Storm ownership group. First head coach and general manager was Lin Dunn.
2009
The first player chosen in expansion draft was Edna Campbell from the Phoenix Mercury.
January 7, 2009 Re-signed guard Tanisha Wright and added Kimberly Beck and Kristen O’Neill to training camp roster
Feb. 9,2009 Re-signed center Janell Burse
Feb. 10,2009 Re-signed center Ashley Robinson
Feb. 20,2009 Re-signed center Suzy Batkovic
Feb. 23, 2009 Signed guard Shannon Johnson
March 19, 2009 Added Kasha Terry and Melanie Thomas to training camp roster
April 9,2009 Selected forward Ashley Walker and guard Mara Freshour in WNBA Draft
April 23, 2009 Kristen O’Neill announced forgoing 2009 training camp due to knee injury
May 3, 2009 Re-signed All-Star forward Lauren Jackson
May 6, 2009 Melanie Thomas announced forgoing 2009 training camp opportunity due to knee injury
80
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The Storm played its inaugural regular-season game vs. the Sacramento Monarchs on May 31, 2000.
The Storm finished eighth in the Western Conference, 22 games behind Los Angeles.
81
Storm History
2000 GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS (6-26)
G
DATE
OPPONENT RESULT RECORD HIGH SCORER HIGH REBOUNDER HIGH ASSISTS OPP. HIGH SCORER ATT.
1
5/31 at Sacramento L, 60-76 0-1 Campbell 22 Vodichkova 9 Hibbert 3 Byears 17 9,013
2
6/1 Houston L, 47-77 0-2 Barnes 16 Vodichkova 7 Henning 3 Swoopes 20 10,840
3
6/3
Portland L, 58-65 0-3 Campbell 18 Vodichkova 8 Smith 4 Crawley 18 10,182
4
6/7 at Phoenix L, 49-82 0-4 Vodichkova 12 S. Edwards 8 Henning 2 Reed 24 9,509
5
6/9 at Charlotte W, 67-62 1-4 Campbell 19 Lovelace 9 Campbell 5 Mapp 19 3,946
1-5 6
6/10 at Cleveland L, 49-61 7
6/13 Los Angeles W, 69-59 (OT) 2-5 S. Edwards 17 3 players 4 Campbell 3
Wauters 12 5,830
Campbell 22 S. Edwards 8 M. Edwards 4 Milton 13 7,700
8
6/15 Sacramento L, 50-54
2-6 Campbell 17 Vodichkova 9 3 players 2 Griffith 13 7,656
9
6/18 Utah L, 53-56 2-7 Campbell 21 S. Edwards 9 S. Edwards/Henning 2 Dydek 16 8,492
10
6/20 at Utah
L, 63-66 2-8 Campbell 17 M. Edwards 5 Henning 5 Goodson 23 5,376
11 6/23 at Portland L, 61-72
2-9 Hibbert 17 Vodichkova 5 M. Edwards 5 Crawley 20 9,390
PLAYER G
Jackson 29 Randall 32 S. Edwards 32 Redd 32 Vodichkova 29 Marciniak 27 Steding 26 Lovelace 22 Barnes 20 Henning 32 Smith 32 M. Edwards 3
Santos de Oliveira 10 STORM 32 OPPONENTS 32 FIELD GS MIN FG FGA PCT 29 1001 149 406 .367 30 884 117 315 .371 27 810 91 190 .479 6 659 82 216 .380 4 405 51 122 .418 5 392 51 139 .367 17 393 35 94 .372 2 211 27 71 .380 3 229 23 59 .390 28 902 41 129 .318 8 589 17 63 .270 0 13 1 3 .333 1 62 4 14 .286 6550 689 18 21 .378 6550 753 17 50 .430 FG 40 0
0
22 10 10 16 10 1
8
11 0
0
128 125 GOALS FGA PCT 129 .310 4
.000 0
--- 77 .286 25 .400 33 .303 35 .457 26 .385 1 1 .000 44 .182 38 .289 0
--- 0
--- 412 .311 325 .385 3-POINT FT FTA 104 143 66 100 55 83 45 66 38 44 20 37 16 20 12 17 21 27 18 35 13 21 2 2 1
5 11 415 606 417 559 PCT .727 .660 .663 .682 .864 .541 .800 .706 .778 .514 .619 .000 .455 .685 .746 FG OFF 57 32 67 29 25 17 9
14 14 14 18 0
10 306 296 FREE THROWS REBOUNDS
DEF TOT AST PF DQ 136 193 44 97 3 73 105 44 45 0 90 157 26 54 0 53 82 48 101 0 46 71 23 56 0 21 38 47 49 0 26 35 24 23 1 18 32 9 23 0 20 34 11 29 0 57 71 93 62 2 37 55 39 52 0 2
2 4
2 0
6
16 0 12 0 585 891 412 605 6 756 1052 492 588 3 STL 54 29 24 17 16 30 16 8
9
52 17 1
0
273 228 12 6/28 Detroit L, 78-82 2-10 Vodichkova 22 Vodichkova/Henning 4 M.Edwards/Henning 5 Palmer 32 7,929
13 6/30 Minnesota L, 53-65 2-11 Vodichkova 15 Garner 5
3 players 2 Smith 19 9,131
The Storm finished eighth in the Western Conference, 18 games behind Los Angeles.
14 7/1 Utah L, 60-81 2-12 Threatt 22 3 players 4 Smith 6 Williams 18 8,260
The team’s 10-22 record was a four-game improvement over the inaugural season.
15 7/3 Washington L, 55-60 2-13 S. Edwards 14 3 players 4
M. Edwards 5 Holdsclaw 21 8,446
Rookie forward Lauren Jackson, the first overall pick in the 2001 WNBA Draft, became the first Storm player to be named a WNBA All-Star and played in the 2001
16 7/5 at Minnesota W, 67-60 3-13 Threatt 24 Garner 8 Henning 4 Dickerson/Folkl 15 6,264
WNBA All-Star Game.
17 7/6 at Houston L, 50-80 3-14 Sampson 12 Garner/S. Edwards 5 Hibbert 3 Thompson 23 10,695
Jackson led all WNBA rookies in scoring, rebounding, steals and blocked shots and was the WNBA Rookie of the Year runner-up.
18 7/8 at Orlando L, 53-64 3-15 S. Edwards 18 Sampson 7 Smith 5 A. Johnson 18 8,266
Rookie guard Semeka Randall scored a then-franchise-record 28 points vs. Orlando on June 12, 2001.
19 7/10 at Miami L, 42-59 3-16 Lovelace 11 S. Edwards 5 Smith 2 Askamp 21 7,041
TO 53 73 37 48 34 30 22 18 16 43 26 3
3
431 519 BLK
64 4
20 3
7
2
9
5
6
6
1
0
0
127 127 PTS AVG
442 15.2
300 9.4
237 7.4
231 7.2
150 5.2
132 4.9
102 3.9
76 3.5
68 3.4
108 3.4
58 1.8
4
1.3
13 1.3
1921 60.0
2048 64.0
20 7/12 at Detroit L, 56-61 3-17 Redd 17 Garner 7 Threatt 3 Canty 15 9,853
21 7/14 at Indiana L, 45-64 3-18 Threatt 13 Henning 5 Henning/Sampson 2 McCarty 16 10,920
22 7/19 New York L, 55-78
3-19 Barnes/Vodichkova 12 M. Edwards 4 Campbell/Smith 3 Johnson 18 9,395
G
DATE
OPPONENT RESULT RECORD HIGH SCORER HIGH REBOUNDER OPP. HIGH SCORER ATT.
23 7/21 Minnesota W, 67-61 4-19 Campbell 17
Sampson 6 Henning 4
Smith 20 9,246
1
5/31 Phoenix W, 83-70 1-0 Jackson 21 S. Edwards 8 Henning 5 Harrison/Edwards 14 7,567
24 7/25 at Houston L, 53-79 4-20 Henning 10 Vodichkova 6 Campbell 3 Cooper 28 11,539
2
6/03 at Washington L, 63-68 1-1 Randall 16 S. Edwards/Jackson 7 Henning 6 Holdsclaw 18 17,310
25 7/27 at Los Angeles L, 63-76 4-21 Henning 19 Vodichkova/Sampson 5 Campbell 6 Leslie 18 6,455
3
6/04 at Indiana W, 74-71 (OT) 2-1 Jackson 18 Steding 8 Henning 6 Scott-Richardson 18 7,021
26 7/28 Phoenix L, 55-65 4-22 Campbell 14
Garner 6 Smith 7 Reed 25 8,767
4
6/07 Miami L, 57-70 2-2 Jackson 16
Barnes 5 Henning 4 Brondello 23 6,430
27 7/30 Miami L, 51-64 4-23 Barnes 16 Henning 7 Henning 4 Sam 17 8,616
5
6/09 at Utah W, 73-65 3-2 Steding 16 S. Edwards 8 Henning 4 Ferdinand 17 6,323
28 8/1 Indiana W, 66-60
5-23 Redd 17 S. Edwards/Garner 5 Henning 6 3 players 15 8,670
6
6/12 Orlando W, 70-63 4-2 Randall 28 S. Edwards 14 3 players 3 McWilliams-Franklin 14 3,873
29 8/3 at Phoenix L, 63-85 5-24 Barnes 17 M. Edwards 5 M. Edwards 4
Harrison 15 9,439
7
6/14 Cleveland L, 36-58 4-3 Jackson 12 Randall/Smith 5 Randall 3 Melvin 16 3,821
30
8/6 Portland W, 66-58 (OT) 6-24 Redd 14 Barnes 8 3 players 3 Nygaard 14
9,328
8
6/16 Los Angeles L, 60-73 4-4 Jackson 19 Randall 7 Lovelace 3 Leslie 22 6,964
31 8/8 Los Angeles L, 52-60 (OT) 6-25 M. Edwards 20 M. Edwards 6 Henning 4
Dixon 17 9,936
9
6/18 Charlotte W, 60-52 5-4 Jackson 18 Jackson 9 Jackson 3 Stinson 13 4,016
32 8/9 at Sacramento L, 46-79
Redd 14 S. Edwards 4 Smith 4 Bolton-Holifield 17 7,156
10 6/19 at Portland L, 43-58 5-5 Jackson 11 Jackson 8 Redd 2 Bevilaqua 12
11 6/22 at Phoenix W, 58-55 6-5 Jackson 17 Jackson/S.Edwards 8 Henning/Vodichkova 3 Fallon 12 7,123
12 6/25 at Utah W, 65-47 7-5 Jackson 14 Jackson 9 Jackson/Smith 3 Williams 14 5,833
13 6/28 at Minnesota L, 59-68 7-6 Vodichkova 14 Vodichkova/S.Edwards 5 Henning 4 Smith 26 7,505
14 6/30 Sacramento L, 59-65 7-7 Jackson 18 Jackson 5 Randall 6 Griffith 15 7,048
15 7/03 Washington L, 69-72 (4OT) 7-8 Jackson 24 Jackson 12
3 players 4 McCray 20 4,312
16 7/04 at Portland
W, 61-56 8-8 Jackson/Redd 18 Jackson 12 Randall 4 Stiles 18 7,928
17 7/07 at Charlotte
L, 38-48 8-9 S. Edwards 14 S. Edwards/Randall 5 Henning 3 Staley 15 7,007
18 7/10 at Cleveland L, 53-59 8-10 Jackson 17 Jackson 7 Henning 6 Brown 18 7,018
19 7/11 at New York
L, 53-67 8-11 S. Edwards 16 S. Edwards 7 Henning/Smith 3 Hammon 16 14,176
20 7/13 Houston L, 55-58 8-12 S. Edwards 19 S. Edwards/Jackson 5 Henning 7 Thompson 22 5,026
21 7/18 at Minnesota L, 58-68 8-13 Jackson 21 Jackson 10 3 players 3 Abrosimova 21 5,627
22 7/20 Portland L, 49-56
8-14 Randall 14 Randall 6 Henning 5 Witherspoon 21 9,232
23 7/21 at Los Angeles L, 79-85 8-15 Redd 24 Jackson 6 Marciniak 4 Leslie 19 11,519
24 7/24 Detroit W, 74-69 (OT) 9-15 Jackson 25 Jackson 9 Henning 4 Ndiaye-Diatta 23
4,323
25 7/27 Phoenix
L, 54-56 9-16 Randall 19 Jackson 13 Jackson 2 Stepanova 11 5,278
26
7/30 at Houston L, 51-55
9-17 Jackson 16 4 players 4 Vodichkova/Redd 2 Arcain 16 12,573
27 8/03 Utah L, 61-64 9-18 Jackson 16 Jackson 6 4 players 2 Goodson/Ferdinand 15 5,873
28 8/04 at Los Angeles
L, 60-79 9-19 Jackson 26 Jackson 7 Marciniak 8
Leslie 22 9,493
29 8/08 Houston W, 72-55 10-19 S. Edwards 17 Jackson/Marciniak 6 Redd/Marciniak 5 Arcain 24 6,003
30 8/10 Minnesota L, 51-65 10-20 Jackson 13 Barnes 6 Henning 4 Smith 22 7,823
31 8/11
at Sacramento L, 61-81 10-21
Redd 24 Barnes 8 Marciniak 5 Griffith 25 13,873
32 8/14 Sacramento 10-22 Redd/Lovelace 14 Edwards 7 Marciniak 4 Griffith 19 7,668
6-26 2001 SEATTLE STORM
BACK ROW (from left): Athletic Trainer Sheri Hedlund, General Manager and Head Coach Lin Dunn,Assistant Coach Kay James,
Quacy Barnes, Alessandra Santos de Oliveira, Lauren Jackson, Kamila Vodichkova, Simone Edwards, Stacey Lovelace,
Assistant Coach Gary Kloppenburg, Equipment Manager Ryan Bragdon, Player Development Coach Daniel Shapiro,
Director of Basketball Operations Missy Bequette
FRONT ROW (from left): Katy Steding, Semeka Randall, Charmin Smith, Sonja Henning, Jamie Redd, Michelle Marciniak,
Michelle Edwards
82
StormBasketball.com
L, 62-72 Storm History
HIGH ASSISTS 8,151
83
Storm History
2002 SEATTLE STORM
BACK ROW (from left): Athletic Trainer Sheri Hedlund, Strength and Conditioning Coach Daniel Shapiro,
Director of Basketball Operations Missy Bequette, Adia Barnes, Kate Starbird, Danielle McCulley, Simone Edwards,
Kamila Vodichkova, Takeisha Lewis, Assistant Coach Gary Kloppenburg, General Manager and Head Coach Lin Dunn,
Coordinator of Individual Player Development Chris Bown, Assistant Coach Carrie Graf
FRONT ROW (from left): Amanda Lassiter, Lauren Jackson, Jamie Redd, Sue Bird, Michelle Marciniak, Felicia Ragland, Kate Paye
PLAYER Jackson Bird Vodichkova Edwards Redd Ragland Lassiter (TOT) Lassiter (SEA) Barnes Starbird (TOT) Starbird (SEA) Marciniak Lewis Paye McCulley STORM OPPONENTS G
28 32 32 32 10 31 30 24 26 24 9
23 14 19 4
32 32 FIELD GOALS GS MIN FG FGA PCT FG 28 882 186 462 .403 42 32 1121 151 375 .403 57 30 817 114 245 .465 13 5 694 84 158 .532 1 0 112 17 34 .500 9 3 432 48 125 .384 22 22 600 47 140 .336 20 22 554 47 130 .362 20 17 493 37 111 .333 1 0 274 30 69 .435 7 0 186 20 44 .455 5 1 280 24 68 .353 2 0 57 4 10 .400 0 0 114 7 19 .368 6 1 43 0 12 .000 0 6450 794 1948 .408 182 506 6450 783 1818 .431 102 342 3-POINT FGA PCT 120 .350 142 .401 38 .342 1 1 .000 18 .500 55 .400 71 .282 66 .303 4
.250 19 .368 11 .455 8
.250 1
.000 16 .375 3
.000 .360 418 .298 435 FG FT FTA 68 90 102 112 54 67 54 73 9 12 23 28 13 19 12 17 15 29 12 16 8 9
22 29 10 18 1 2
2 21
543 .770 587 .741 PCT .756 .911 .806 .740 .750 .821 .684 .706 .517 .750 .889 .759 .556 .500 .000 362 307 FREE THROWS REBOUNDS
OFF DEF TOT AST PF DQ 66 124 190 41 95 1 17 66 83 191 48 0 61 115 176 47 96 1 46 95 141 19 66 0 8
5
13 7 17 0 27 21 48 23 44 0 24 45 69 57 62 1 23 40 63 55 58 1 45 57 102 28 64 1 3
23 26 19 35 0 3
16 19 12 19 0 8
20 28 38 33 0 7
17 24 3 12 0 2
5
7 5
18 1 3
4
7 1
5 0
633 995 514 623 5 282 662 969 488 563 5 254 STL 30 55 36 21 2
27 29 27 32 15 6
11 2
3
1
477 531 TO 47 109 55 44 7
29 51 49 25 13 11 25 7
8
2
151 125 BLK 81 3
18 12 0
1
21 19 9
8
4
2
0
0
0
2188 2103 PTS 482 461 295 223 52 141 127 126 90 79 53 72 18 21 2
68.4
65.7
AVG
17.2
14.4
9.2
7.0
5.2
4.5
4.2
5.3
3.5
3.3
5.9
3.1
1.3
1.1
0.5
G
DATE
OPPONENT
RESULT
RECORD HIGH SCORER HIGH REBOUNDER HIGH ASSISTS OPP. HIGH SCORER ATT.
1
5/30 New York L, 61-78 0-1 Bird 18
Ragland 8 Bird 6 Robinson 17 7,842
2
6/2 at Portland W, 57-47 1-1 Bird 14 Vodichkova 10 Bird 5 Crawley 16 8,627
3
6/4 Minnesota W, 78-68 (OT) 2-1 Bird 27 Vodichkova 12 Bird 7 Abrosimova 16 4,318
4
6/6 Charlotte W, 65-59 3-1 Bird 17 Henning 8 Bird 7 Sutton-Brown 11 3,927
5
6/9 Utah L, 68-71 3-2 Randall 21 3 players 5 Bird/Randall 3 Dydek 22
5,139
6
6/11 Portland L, 63-70 3-3 Bird 19 Vodichkova 9 Bird 3 Figgs 16 3,715
7
6/14 at Phoenix
W, 90-82 4-3 Jackson 23 Vodichkova 9 Bird 8 Gillom 25 8,237
8
6/15 at Utah L, 54-61 4-4 Bird 19 Jackson 13 Bird 4 Ferdinand 16 5,852
9
6/18 Los Angeles L, 68-80 4-5 Jackson 23 Jackson 10 Bird 5 Mabika 23 6,410
10 6/20 at Sacramento L, 64-72 4-6 Jackson 15 Jackson/Vodichkova 11 Vodichkova 4 Smith 20 7,259
11 6/21 Indiana W, 63-51
5-6 Vodichkova 20 Jackson/Vodichkova 6 Jackson 5 S
cott-Richard 12 5,232
12 6/23 Sacramento W, 86-60 6-6 Vodichkova 15 Vodichkova 8 Bird 7 Smith 14 6,138
13 6/26 at Phoenix L, 62-53 6-7 Jackson 13 Edwards 6 Bird 7
Harrison 22 7,836
14 6/27 Orlando W, 73-71 7-7 Marciniak 18 Vodichkova 5 Bird 7
Sales 15 4,718
15 7/2 at New York L, 74-63 7-8 Jackson 17
Vodichkova 9 Bird 6 Phillips 19 14,401
16 7/5 at Cleveland W, 73-65
8-8 Jackson 19 Randall 10 Bird 12 Taylor 16 11,114
17 7/7 at Miami L, 61-65 (OT) 8-9 Jackson 13 Jackson 11 Bird 11 Lennox 19 7,973
18 7/9 at Houston L, 59-67 8-10 Jackson 16 Vodichkova 8 Bird 5 Swoopes 24 10,051
19 7/11 Los Angeles W, 79-60 9-10 Jackson 21 Barnes 8 Bird 5 Leslie 21 6,357
20 7/12 Cleveland L, 58-62 9-11 Jackson 22 Jackson 7 Bird 7 Wauters 16 8,072
21 7/19 Phoenix W, 89-48 10-11 Jackson 22 3 players 9 Marciniak 5 Williams 10 6,759
22 7/20 Houston L, 54-56 10-12 Bird 21 Vodichkova 8 3 players 3 Thompson 18
9,686
23 7/23 at Houston L, 54-66 10-13 Bird 20 Barnes 6 Bird 7 Swoopes 19 10.205
24
7/25 at Orlando W, 79-76 11-13 Jackson 27 Edwards 9 Bird 11 Johnson 17 6,449
25 7/27 at Washington
W, 80-71 12-13 Jackson 25 Jackson 10 Bird 5 Holdsclaw 32 18,311
26 7/28 at Detroit W, 72-59 13-13 Bird 18 Starbird 7 Bird 5 Cash 15 6,308
27 7/31 Minnesota
W, 75-63 14-13 Bird 22 Jackson 7 Bird 4 Smith 13 9,686
28 8/1 at Los Angeles W, 81-76 15-13 Jackson 19 Vodichkova 10 Bird 10 Leslie 30 11,915
29 8/4 at Minnesota L, 60-73 15-14 Jackson 19 Vodichkova 6 Bird 5 Smith/Schweitzer 17 6,777
30 8/9 Portland W, 83-74 16-14 Bird 33 Jackson 13 Lassiter 7 Stiles 18 12,327
31 8/11 Utah W, 74-57 17-14 Jackson 27 Jackson 7 Bird 8
Azzi/Ferdinand 10 11,448
32 8/13 at Sacramento
L, 59-51 17-15 Edwards 18 Jackson 9 4 players 2 Griffith 19 10,691
The Storm finished fourth in the Western Conference with a 17-15 record.
Seattle set franchise records with 17 wins, a five-game winning streak and four straight sellouts.
The Storm qualified for the WNBA Playoffs for the first time in franchise history, earning the fourth seed.
Seattle fell to Los Angeles 2-0 in the first round of the 2002 WNBA Playoffs.
No. 1 draft pick Sue Bird was named All-WNBA First Team, voted as a starter at the 2002 WNBA All-Star Game and selected as the runner-up for Rookie of the Year.
Lauren Jackson was named to the WNBA All-Star Game for the second straight season.
Bird scored a franchise-record 33 points vs. Portland on Aug. 9, 2002.
Bird was second in the WNBA in assists per game (6.0 apg) and first in free throw percentage (91.1 percent).
Jackson registered a franchise-record eight blocks vs. Utah on Aug. 11, 2002.
Jackson finished fourth in the WNBA in scoring (17.2 ppg) and third in blocks (2.89 bpg).
The team’s original general manager and head coach Lin Dunn resigned on Sept. 3, 2002.
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Storm History
2003 SEATTLE STORM
BACK ROW (from left): Assistant Coach Jenny Boucek, Assistant Coach Jessie Kenlaw, Adia Barnes, Danielle McCulley,
Simone Edwards, Kamila Vodichkova, Alisa Burras, Lauren Jackson, Head Coach Anne Donovan
FRONT ROW (from left): Rita Williams, Tully Bevilaqua, Jung Sun-Min, Amanda Lassiter,
Sue Bird, Sandy Brondello, Athletic Trainer Sheri Hedlund
PLAYER Jackson Bird Vodichkova Brondello Barnes Lassiter Edwards Burras Williams Massaline (TOT) Massaline (SEA) Bevilaqua Jung McCulley STORM OPPONENTS G
33 34 28 34 16 32 34 27 32 24 11 31 17 7
34 34 FIELD GOALS
GS MIN FG FGA PCT 33 1109 254 526 .483 34 1136 155 368 .421 27 709 101 213 .474 34 975 117 282 .415 16 396 32 84 .381 18 733 60 156 .385 6 577 61 134 .455 2 270 35 75 .467 0 381 28 75 .373 0 222 20 63 .317 0 121 13 33 .394 0 252 17 51 .333 0 118 13 32 .406 0 26 1 6 .167 6850 890 2045 .435 166 6850 844 2039 .414 145 FG 39 49 0
21 12 24 0
0
11 6
2
8
0
0
50
437 3-POINT FG FREE THROWS FGA PCT FT FTA PCT 123 .317 151 183 .825 140 .350 61 69 .884 5
.000 82 101 .812 48 .438 25 31 .806 31 .387 12 21 .571 73 .329 19 30 .633 0
--- 35 56 .625 0
--- 19 27 .704 43 .256 11 15 .733 20 .300 7 7 1.000 8
.250 5 5 1.000 21 .381 16 21 .762 7
.000 4 4 1.000 1
.000 0 0 --- 0
.332 442 567 .780 .332 441 591 .746 352 REBOUNDS
OFF DEF 82 225 22 91 55 88 19 37 26 39 33 79 54 79 27 34 3
19 12 9
7
4
9
17 1
9
0
1
342 732 689 1041 TOT AST 307 62 113 221 143 31 56 69 65 23 112 42 133 16 61 5 22 41 21 8 11 5 26 32 10 1 1 0
1074 548 456 570 PF 106 47 101 58 36 92 55 58 34 12 8
30 13 3
644
9
DQ 1
0
4
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
245 STL 38
48 20 31 11 27 10 5
14 5
4
14 5
0
232 459 TO 69 110 53 37 18 42 31 25 27 10 5
20 5
4
465 104 BLK 64 1
21 2
7
26 9
5
0
0
0
1
0
0
138 2274 PTS
698 420 284 280 88 163 157 89 78 53 33 58 30 2
2388 66.9
AVG
21.2
12.4
10.1
8.2
5.5
5.1
4.6
3.3
2.4
2.2
3.0
1.9
1.8
0.3
70.2
G
DATE
1
5/22 at Houston L, 64-75 0-1 Bird 19 Barnes/Jackson 5 Bird 10 Swoopes 2
7 9,658
2
5/24 at San Antonio L, 56-65 0-2 Jackson 15 Jackson 7
Bird 5 Ferdinand 20 15,593
3
5/30 Los Angeles L, 74-77 (OT) 0-3 Bird 22 Jackson/Vodichkova 8 Bird 7 Leslie 20 9,686
4
6/3 Sacramento W, 70-56 1-3 Jackson 22 Jackson 13 Bird 5 Smith 14 4,528
5
6/7 Phoenix W, 66-57 2-3 Jackson 27 Jackson 14 Bird 10 DeForge 16 6,549
6
6/10 Indiana W, 78 -51 3-3 Jackson 20 Edwards 7 Bird 8 Catchings/White 13 5,638
7
6/14 Minnesota L, 72-77 3-4 Jackson 18 Vodichkova 7 Bird 4 Smith 32 6,486
8
6/17 at Phoenix W, 61-60 4-4 Jackson 23 Jackson 10 Bird 5 DeForge 22 8,950
9
6/19 at Los Angeles W, 69-67 5-4 Brondello 21 Jackson 9 Bird 12 Leslie 21 8,861
10 6/21 at Sacramento L, 64-69 5-5 Jackson 19 Jackson 9 Bird 6 Griffith 22 9,269
11 6/22 San Antonio W, 93-53 6-5 Jackson 24 Jackson 9 Bird 6 Goodson 15 6,395
12 6/27 at Cleveland W, 71-59 7-5 Jackson 16 Bird 7 Bird 12 Melvin 15 6,065
13 6/28 at Indiana L, 70-79 7-6 Brondello 19 Edwards 11 Bird 11 Catchings 20 7,890
14 6/30 at Charlotte W, 83-71 8-6 Jackson 22 Burras 6 Bird 5 Feaster 18 5,003
15 7/3 Washington W, 76-72 9-6 Jackson 25 Vodichkova 9 Bird 10 Holdsclaw 21 7,042
16 7/5 at Los Angeles L, 75-84 9-7 Bird 27 Barnes 9 Brondello 7 Leslie 23 9,820
17 7/15 Houston W, 69-55 10-7 Jackson/Vodichkova 18 Bird 8 Bird 10 Swoopes 17 6,718
18 7/17 at Connecticut W, 67-65 11-7 Jackson 20 Edwards 9 Bird 7 McWilliams-Franklin 9 9,341
19 7/18 at Detroit L, 61-74 11-8 Jackson 23 Jackson 7 Jackson 4 Powell 16 6,923
20 7/20 at Minnesota L, 58-69 11-9 Jackson 30 Vodichkova 6
Williams 5 Smith 19 6,992
21 7/23 New York W, 75-65 12-9 Jackson 27 Vodichkova 10 Bird 8 Johnson 17 8,003
22 7/25
Phoenix W, 82-53 13-9 Jackson 26 Jackson 10 Bird 6 Jackson 13 6,753
23 7/26 at Sacramento L, 63-76 13-10 Jackson 23 Jackson 10 Bird/Brondello 5 Walker 21
7,411
24 7/31 Charlotte W, 69-54 14-10 Jackson 23 Jackson 20 Bird 8 Staley 16 6,289
25 8/2 at Minnesota L, 71-73 14-11 Bird 17 Jackson 12 Bird 4 Burse 20 6,555
26 8/6 Los Angeles W, 92-56 15-11 Jackson 34 Jackson 13 Bird 10 Mabika/Teasley 15 8,305
27 8/8 Minnesota W, 68-65 16-11 Jackson 16 Jackson 11 Bird 5 Smith 20 8,494
28 8/12 San Antonio L, 77-87 16-12 Jackson 32 Jackson 18 Bird 8 Azzi/Ferdinand 18 7,300
29 8/15 at Phoenix L, 50-64 16-13 BirdJackson 14 Jackson/Lassiter 8 Brondello 4 Jackson 20 9,423
30 8/17 Detroit L, 86-95 16-14 Jackson 23 Jackson 13 Bird 5 Nolan 18 7,590
31 8/19 at Houston L, 47-52 16-15 Jackson 16 Jackson 15 Bird 5 Swoopes 17 8,306
32 8/20 at San Antonio L, 70-78 (OT) 16-16 Jackson 22 Jackson 14 Bird 5 Goodson 26 9,045
33 8/23 Houston W, 71-64 17-16 Jackson 22 Jackson 8 Bird 5 Thompson 18 7,786
34 8/25 Sacramento
W, 70-57 18-16 Jackson 18 Jackson 9 Bird 8 Smith 13 7,295
The Storm finished fifth in the Western Conference with a 18-16 record.
Seattle set a franchise record with 18 wins.
Sue Bird was named All-WNBA First Team and was voted a starter at the 2003 WNBA All-Star Game.
Lauren Jackson was named 2003 WNBA MVP, All-WNBA First Team and was voted to the 2003 Western Conference All-Star Team for the third straight season.
On June 7, Jackson became the youngest player in WNBA history to reach 1,000 career points at 22 years, 27 days old.
Jackson recorded the fifth 20-20 game in WNBA history vs. Charlotte on July 31, 2003 finishing with 23 points and
a team-record and career-high 20 rebounds.
Jackson set a career-high and Storm record with 34 points on a WNBA-record 17 field goals on Aug. 6, 2003 vs. Los Angeles.
Jackson finished first in the WNBA in scoring (21.2 ppg), third in blocks (1.94 bpg) and fourth in rebounds per game (9.3 rpg).
Through the 2003 season, Jackson was the Storm’s all-time leading scorer (1,622 points) and rebounder (690 rebounds).
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Storm History
2004 SEATTLE STORM
BACK ROW (from left): Janell Burse, Assistant Coach Jenny Boucek, Kamila Vodichkova, Simone Edwards,
Head Coach Anne Donovan, Lauren Jackson, Sheri Sam, Assistant Coach Jessie Kenlaw
FRONT ROW (from left): Adia Barnes, Betty Lennox, Tully Bevilaqua, Michelle Greco, Sue Bird, Trina Frierson, Alicia Thompson
PLAYER Jackson Bird Lennox Sam Vodichkova Burse Bevilaqua Thompson Greco Edwards Barnes Frierson STORM OPPONENTS FIELD GOALS G GS MIN FG FGA PCT FG 31 31 1070 220 460 .478 52 34 34 1136 151 326 .463 64 32 32 920 139 330 .421 22 34 32 1018 117 284 .412 11 34 34 873 94 241 .390 1 29 0 514 51 119 .429 0 34 0 358 24 60 .400 11 23 2 182 24 54 .444 3 13 0 73 10 18 .556 0 23 3 257 20 55 .364 0 34 2 402 21 69 .304 3 5 0 22 2 9 .222 0 1
34 6825 873 2025 .431 167 439 34 6825 851 1989 .428 139 391 3-POINT FGA PCT 115 .452 146 .438 83 .265 42 .262 2
.500 0
--- 26 .423 16 .188 2
.000 0
--- 6
.500 .000 3 .380 524 .355 423 FG FT 142 73 58 65 84 39 20 1
9
8
22 3
676 592 FTA 175 85 68 76 108 67 29 2
13 19 31 1.00
.775 .715 PCT .811 .859 .853 .855 .778 .582 .690 .500 .692 .421 .710 0
350 303 FREE THROWS OFF D EF 64 143 22 84 28 131 42 97 65 103 51 45 6
20 8
16 3
7 25 31 33 30 3
2 709 1059 679 982 TOT 207 106 159 139 168 96 26 24 10 56 63 5
552 507 REBOUNDS
AST PF DQ 51 93 0 184 48 0 79 89 0 82 108 1 55 110 5 19 84 2 29 48 0 9
9 0
8
6 0
5
25 0 31 38 0 0
7 0
665 8 302 678 4 252 STL 31 51 34 53 32 23 38 6
3
8
23 0
499 527 TO 67 87 77 63 73 41 26 7
8
13 24 1
131 137 BLK 62 5
3
6
12 36 2
0
0
3
2
0
24
22
PTS
634 439 358 310 273 141 79 52 29 48 67 7
37 64 AVG
20.5
12.9
11.2
9.1
8.0
4.9
2.3
2.3
2.2
2.1
2.0
1.4
71.7
66.6
G
DATE
OPPONENT
RESULT
RECORD
HIGH SCORER
HIGH REBOUNDER
HIGH ASSISTS OPP.
HIGH SCORER
ATT.
1
5/20 Minnesota W, 88-85 1-0 Jackson 31 Lennox 10 3 players 4 Edwards/Smith 17 6,624
2
5/22 Los Angeles W, 93-67 2-0 Lennox 20 Jackson 7 Bird 5 Leslie 20 9,686
3
5/28 at Phoenix L, 76-84 2-1 Bird 22 Jackson 11 Bird/Lennox 2 DeForge 24 5,368
4
6/1 at Los Angeles L, 70-73 2-2 Jackson 17 Sam 9 Bird 5 Mabika 19 8,652
5
6/3 Phoenix W, 72-45 3-2 Lennox 17 Lennox 7 Bird/Vodichkova 4 DeForge 12 7,668
6
6/5 at Sacramento W, 65-63 4-2 Sam 17 Jackson 8 Sam 8 Griffith 20 7,094
7
6/11 Connecticut W, 68-63
5-2 Jackson 22 Sam 12 Bird 6 Douglas/Derevjanik 13 7,012
8
6/15 at New York W, 86-62 6-2 Jackson 16 Jackson 12 Bird/Lennox 5 Wauters 15 9,769
9
6/18 at Houston W, 69-63 7-2 Jackson 18 Jackson 6 Bird 6 Swoopes 33 7,409
10 6/19 at San Antonio W, 74-61 8-2 Jackson 27 Lennox 9 Bird 9
Thomas 16 8,558
11 6/22 Houston L, 57-63 8-3 Jackson 16 Vodichkova 12 Bird 6 Swoopes 18 8,265
12 6/26 New York L, 62-67 8-4 Vodichkova 15 Jackson 8 Bevilaqua 5 Hammon 15 4,527
13 7/1 San Antonio W, 76-52 9-4 Jackson/Bird 20 Sam 10 Bird 7 Goodson 10 6,371
14 7/3 Sacramento W, 75-61 10-4 Jackson 32 Jackson 12 Bird 6 Maiga 17 7,467
15 7/7 at Washington L, 69-72 10-5 Jackson 22 Jackson 7 Bird 6 Holdsclaw 23 11,502
16 7/8 at Charlotte L, 67-70 10-6 Jackson 24 Jackson 8 Bird 9 Feaster/Lewis 19 5,493
17 7/10 at Detroit L, 65-70 10-7 Bird 21 Vodichkova 9 Bird 6 Nolan 21 10,741
18 7/12 San Antonio W, 75-59 11-7 Jackson 25 Bird 8 Bird 9 Dydek 15 6,800
19 7/15 at Sacramento W, 66-63 12-7 Jackson 18 Vodichkova 7 Lennox 6 Bolton 14 11,275
20 7/17 Washington W, 85-83 (OT) 13-7 Jackson 33 Lennox 7
Bird/Lennox 5 Beard 18 7,867
21 7/22 Indiana W, 59-54 14-7 Jackson 25
Vodichkova 10 Bird 4 Catchings/Miller 15 8,579
22 7/24 Houston W, 67-63 15-7 Jackson 26 Jackson 9 Bird 4 Swoopes 23 8,107
23 7/27 at Houston L, 55-80 15-8 Jackson 14 Vodichkova 6 3 players 3 Thompson 22 6,663
24 7/30 at Minnesota W, 70-55 16-8 Lennox 23 Edwards 9 Bird 5 Hayden 12 8,788
25 8/1 Charlotte W, 87-55 17-8 Jackson 25 Jackson/Edwards 8 Bird 5 Powell 14 8,338
26 9/1 Sacramento L, 65-73 17-9 Lennox 19 Vodichkova 7 Barnes 4 Griffith 18 8,408
27 9/3 at Los Angeles L, 81-82 17-10 Bird 25 Vodichkova 8 Bird/Thompson 5 Leslie 26 9,721
28 9/4 at Phoenix L, 55-63 17-11 Vodichkova/Bird 12 Vodichkova 8 Bird 3 Taurasi/Taylor 18 8,887
29 9/8 Detroit W, 86-67 18-11 Bird 23 Jackson 7 Bird 8 Ford 16 6,862
30 9/10 at Minnesota L, 61-64 18-12 Bird 15 Bird 7 Bird/Lenox 5 Edwards 18 11,402
31 9/12 at Connecticut L, 64-71 18-13 Jackson 24 Jackson/Bird 5 Bird 7 Douglass 21 9,341
32 9/13 at Indiana W, 76-70 19-13 Jackson 20 Jackson 9 Bird 7 Catchings 16 9,656
33 9/15 Phoenix W, 73-58 20-13 Jackson 25 Lennox 8 Bird 8 Taurasi 20 7,855
34 9/18 Los Angeles L, 80-83 20-14 Jackson 22 Jackson 8 Bird/Lennox 6 Teasley 8 14,884
The Storm finished second in the Western Conference with a 20-14 record, setting the then franchise mark for regular-season wins.
Seattle won its first WNBA Championship, the city’s first professional sports title in 25 years.
Betty Lennox, who was selected by the Storm in the 2004 WNBA Dispersal Draft, was named the WNBA Finals MVP after
leading all players in the championship series by scoring an average of 22.3 points per game.
Lauren Jackson averaged 20.5 points per game to lead the WNBA in scoring for the second consecutive year.
Sue Bird and Jackson were named to the All-WNBA First Team. It was Bird’s third year in a row and Jackson’s second straight year receiving the honor.
Head Coach Anne Donovan became the first female coach to win the WNBA Championship. During the season, she also served as an assistant coach on the
2004 gold-medal winning U.S. Women’s Senior National Team at the Olympic Summer Games in Athens, Greece. Bird was also a member of the Olympic-champion U.S. squad.
Jackson won the silver medal, leading the Australian National Team to the Olympic final against the U.S.
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Storm History
2005 SEATTLE STORM
BACK ROW (from left): Equipment Manager Skyler Young, Head Coach Anne Donovan, Suzy Batkovic, Janell Burse,
Lauren Jackson, Assistant Coach Jessie Kenlaw, Strength and Conditioning Coach Chattin Hill, Video Coordinator Ayana Clinton
MIDDLE ROW (from left): Assistant Coach Jenny Boucek, Alicia Thompson, Natalia Vodopyanova,
Simone Edwards, Iziane Castro Marques, Director of Basketball Operations Missy Bequette
FRONT ROW (from left): Assistant Athletic Trainer Kate Fitzmaurice, Tanisha Wright, Sue Bird, Betty Lennox,
Francesca Zara, Athletic Trainer Annmarie Henkel
PLAYER Jackson Lennox Bird Burse Castro Marques Batkovic Wright Thompson Zara Edwards Stevenson Vodopyanova Battle STORM OPPONENTS G
34 28 30 34 33 29 34 30 34 28 4
17 2
34 34
FIELD GOALS GS MIN FG FGA PCT FG 34 1176 206 450 .458 34 26 800 123 314 .392 24 30 1020 130 294 .442 45 34 859 127 243 .523 0 32 879 93 242 .384 24 0 461 76 174 .437 2 8 528 49 106 .462 0 1 329 32 81 .395 7 4 413 34 85 .400 5 0 201 24 41 .585 0 1 53 3 12 .250 0 0 98 8 22 .364 1 0 8
1 2 .500 0 6825 906 2066 .439 142 429 6825 892 2163 .412 133 419 3-POINT FGA PCT 118 .288 78 .308 103 .437 0
--- 72 .333 7
.286 1
.000 22 .318 22 .227 0
--- 1
.000 5
.200 0
--- .331 544 .317 490 FG FT 151 76 59 86 59 45 24 12 17 7
0
8
0
688
646 FTA 181 87 69 123 73 58 36 16 21 12 0
12 0
.791 .759 PCT .834 .874 .855 .699 .808 .776 .667 .750 .810 .583 --- .667 --- 323 334 FREE THROWS REBOUNDS
OFF DEF TOT AST PF DQ 96 217 313 57 100 2 21 103 124 57 82 0 21 51 72 176 46 0 81 118 199 23 139 6 23 74 97 49 73 0 26 68 94 26 85 1 20 37 57 53 60 1 10 35 45 14 17 0 11 28 39 51 29 0 9
22 31 3 13 0 2
4
6 1
3 0
3
17 20 10 9 0 0
2
2
0
1 0
776 1099 520 657 10 201 686 1020 568 691 5 267 STL 36 35 29 19 18 17 18 4
16 4
2
3
0
516 438 TO 59 75 87 78 59 32 40 18 41 4
4
8
1
158 154 BLK 67 5
6
40 4
24 3
4
1
2
0
2
0
24
24
PTS 597 346 364 340 269 199 122 83 90 55 6
25 2
98 07 AVG
17.6
12.4
12.1
10.0
8.2
6.9
3.6
2.8
2.6
2.0
1.5
1.5
1.0
73.5
70.8
G
DATE
OPPONENT
RESULT
RECORD
HIGH SCORER
HIGH REBOUNDER
HIGH ASSISTS
OPP. HIGH SCORER
ATT.
1
5/21 Los Angeles
L, 50-68 0-1 Lennox 14 Burse 11 Bird 3 Leslie 23 11,726
2
5/27 Houston W, 79-69 1-1 Lennox 24 Jackson 12 Bird 7 Snow 17 7,219
3
5/29 San Antonio W, 79-51 2-1 Jackson 21 Jackson 7 Bird 5 Palmer-Daniel 9 6,910
4
6/2 at Phoenix
W, 78-67 3-1 Burse 21 Jackson 14 Bird 6 Taurasi 27 7,132
5
6/4
Indiana W, 83-77 4-1 Jackson 24 Jackson 15 Bird 7
White 26 8,651
6
6/7 at Connecticut L, 69-81 4-2 Jackson 20 Jackson 6 Bird 4 Douglas 20 7,080
7
6/8 at Detroit W, 76-61 5-2 Burse 18 3 players 7 Lennox 4 Nolan 23 5,841
8
6/10 at Washington L, 52-64 5-3 Jackson/Lennox 18 Jackson 9 Zara 4
Beard 16 10,024
9
6/12 at Charlotte W, 62-60 6-3 Jackson 17 Jackson 14 Jackson 4 Sam 14 4,551
10 6/15 Minnesota L, 81-86(OT) 6-4 Jackson 26 Castro Marques 9 Wright 6 Smith 21 7,789
11 6/22 Connecticut W, 95-86 7-4 Lennox 29 Jackson 17 Bird 7 McWilliams-Franklin 21 8,120
12 6/24 at Los Angeles
L, 65-76 7-5 Jackson 21 Lennox 6 Bird 10 Holdsclaw 27 7,833
13 6/26 at Minnesota L, 70-73 7-6 Batkovic 12 Jackson 13 Castro Marques 5 Smith 22 5,352
14 6/28 at Houston L, 67-71 7-7 Batkovic 16 Jackson 7 Bird 7 Swoopes 21 5,610
15 6/30 at San Antonio L, 69-81 7-8 Jackson 17 Jackson 15 Jackson 3 Johnson 18 7,451
16 7/3 Sacramento
W, 74-67 8-8 Jackson 31 Jackson 13 Bird 8 Walker 14 8,371
17 7/6 at Phoenix L, 61-73
8-9 Lennox 17 Lennox 11 Bird 5 Taylor 17 6,919
18 7/13
Washington
L, 71-78 8-10 Castro Marques 19 Jackson 8 Bird 7
Beard/Milton-Jones 15 11,080
19 7/15 San Antonio W, 92-70 9-10 Jackson 27 Jackson 9 Bird 7 Feenstra/Ferdinand 17 7,447
20 7/16 at Los Angeles W, 78-70 10-10 Jackson 20 Jackson 8 Bird 8 Leslie 19 10,151
21 7/19 New York W, 87-78 11-10 Castro Marques 20 Burse 11 Bird 5 Hammon 18 7,361
22 7/23 Detroit W, 74-71 12-10 Jackson 21 Jackson 7 Bird/Jackson 4 Nolan 22 8,819
23 7/29 Charlotte W, 79-68 13-10 Burse 27 Burse 6 Bird 7 Perkins 21 8,213
24 7/31 Los Angeles W, 77-72 14-10 Jackson/Lennox 17 Jackson 10 Bird 7 Leslie 18 10,097
25 8/4 at Indiana L, 68-78 14-11 Jackson 14 Jackson 9 Bird 6 Catchings 24 9,290
26 8/6
at New, York L, 67-79 14-12 Jackson 25 Jackson 7 Bird 10 Wauters 18 11,226
27 8/9 Houston W, 71-68 15-12 Jackson 27 Jackson 9 3 players 3 Swoopes 34 9,470
28 8/12 at Minnesota W, 72-66 16-12 Bird 20 Jackson 10 Bird 6 Jones 16 6,352
29 8/14 at Houston L, 72-75 16-13 Jackson 18 Burse 11 Bird 4 Swoopes 23 7,992
30 8/18 Minnesota W, 76-60 17-13 Jackson 18 Jackson 11 Bird 9 Ohlde 17 9,245
31 8/20 at Sacramento L, 65-75 17-14 Jackson 16 Jackson 15 Wright 7 Griffith 26 13,027
32 8/23 at San Antonio W, 78-51 18-14 Wright/Lennox 12 Jackson 11 Bird 7 Feenstra 14 5,508
33 8/25 Sacramento W, 76-63 19-14 Burse 17 Castro Marques 8 3 players 5 Powell 17 9,686
34 8/27 Phoenix W, 85-74 20-14 Bird 20 Batkovic 6 Bird 7 Taurasi 31 11,206
The Storm finished second in the Western Conference with a 20-14 record, matching the then franchise mark for regular-season wins.
Seattle made its third postseason appearance, falling 2-1 to Houston in the First Round.
The Storm set a club record by posting a 14-3 mark at KeyArena. The Storm finished the season with a nine-game home winning streak, the longest in team history.
Sue Bird and Lauren Jackson were both named to the All-WNBA First Team. Bird received the honor for the fourth consecutive year and Jackson for her third straight year.
Both Bird and Jackson were named as starters for the Western Conference in the 2005 WNBA All-Star Game.
Anne Donovan became the first female coach in WNBA history to win 100 games when the Storm beat the Minnesota Lynx at KeyArena on Aug. 18. Donovan became the fourth coach overall to reach
the 100-win plateau.
Sue Bird won the WNBA’s assist title after finishing second the previous three seasons.
The Storm broke the 150,000 barrier in attendance as 150,760 fans attended games at KeyArena. Seattle’s 11 percent increase over 2004 attendance was the largest in the league.
On Aug. 27, Donovan signed a contract extension to remain head coach of the Storm.
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2006 SEATTLE STORM
BACK ROW (from left): Athletic Trainer Annmarie Henkel, Equipment Manager Andrew Starmer, Assistant Coach Heidi VanDerveer,
Assistant Coach Jessie Kenlaw, Wendy Palmer, Janell Burse, Lauren Jackson, Ashley Robinson, Tiffani Johnson, Tanisha Wright,
Player Development Specialist Talvin Skinner, Head Coach Anne Donovan, Strength and Conditioning Coach Chattin Hill
FRONT ROW (from left): Director of Basketball Operations Missy Bequette, Iziane Castro Marques, Betty Lennox,
Edwige Lawson-Wade, Sue Bird, Barbara Turner, Shaunzinski Gortman, Video Coordinator Ayana Clinton
PLAYER
Jackson Lennox Bird Burse Palmer Castro Marques Turner Johnson Wright Gortman Lawson-Wade Robinson Greenwalt
Chones STORM OPPONENTS G
30 34 34 27 5
34 34 32 33 20 26 17 5
3
34 34 FIELD GOALS GS MIN FG FGA PCT FG 30 848 193 361 .535 29 34 891 191 423 .452 29 34 1065 137 333 .411 56 27 737 113 221 .511 1 2 120 16 33 .485 1 26 655 91 194 .469 25 9 622 71 159 .447 10 8 643 61 147 .415 0 0 508 42 119 .353 2 0 265 20 55 .364 2 0 209 17 45 .378 5 0 197 9 25 .360 0 0 24 0 7 .000 0 0 16 0 2 .000 0 6800 961 2124 .452 160 475 6800 940 2218 .424 164 484 3-POINT FGA PCT 77 .377 90 .322 153 .366 1
1.000 3
.333 65 .385 40 .250 0
--- 14 .143 12 .167 19 .263 1
.000 0
--- 0
--- .337 562 .339 531 FG FT 170 54 59 73 14 39 64 28 38 14 4
3
2
0
712 707 FTA 189 71 68 109 19 59 77 37 45 18 6
10 4
0
.789 .751 PCT .899 .761 .868 .670 .737 .661 .831 .757 .844 .778 .667 .300 .500 --- 327 322 FREE THROWS REBOUNDS
OFF DEF TOT AST PF DQ 70 160 230 48 90 1 34 103 137 73 92 2 24 78 102 162 60 1 63 115 178 22 91 1 13 25 38 3 17 0 16 56 72 47 58 0 26 60 86 48 56 0 31 93 124 17 66 0 19 41 60 41 53 0 9
39 48 17 32 0 2
19 21 29 20 0 18 26 44 7 34 0 2
6
8 0
9 0
0
0
0 0
4 0
821 1148 514 682 5 232 709 1031 520 683 8 297 STL 24 36 61 17 5
23 13 10 11 11 15 6
0
0
570 485 TO 40 98 88 55 10 49 47 31 52 25 19 12 0
1
127 115 BLK 51 5
5
25 3
2
6
17 2
2
1
8
0
0
26
25
PTS 585 465 389 300 47 246 216 150 124 56 43 21 2
0
44 75 AVG
19.5
13.7
11.4
11.1
9.4
7.2
6.4
4.7
3.8
2.8
1.7
1.2
0.4
0.0
77.8
75.7
G
DATE
1
5/21 Los Angeles W, 90-67 1-0 Jackson 23 Palmer 13 Bird 9 Leslie 24 9,686
2
5/23 Houston L, 59-84 1-1 Bird 12 Jackson 6 Bird 3 Canty/Thompson 19 7,541
3
5/25 at Phoenix W, 94-81 2-1 Jackson 35 Jackson 9 Bird 6 Taurasi 28 10,401
4
5/31 at Sacramento L, 66-87 2-2 Jackson 20 Jackson 8 Wright 2 Griffith 21 6,055
5
6/2 Phoenix W, 97-87 3-2 Jackson 27 Burse 10 Lennox 6 Pondexter 30 7,753
6
6/4 San Antonio L, 87-89 3-3 Jackson 21 Jackson/Burse 6 Bird/Jackson 5 Thomas/Wecker 15 7,746
7
6/7 Chicago W, 86-73 4-3 Jackson 19 Burse 8 Bird 5 Dupree/Ngoyisa 16 5,741
8
6/9 at Connecticut L, 81-85 4-4 Burse 23 Burse 14 Bird 10 Douglas 18 8,138
9
6/11 at Indiana L, 62-69 4-5 Lennox 20 Bird/Jackson 8 Bird 5 Catchings 18 7,654
10 6/14 at Minnesota W, 74-66 5-5 Lennox 15 Jackson/Lennox 7 Bird 8 Augustus 32 5,273
11 6/15 at Chicago W, 74-61 6-5 Jackson 27 Jackson 10 Bird 5 Lovelace 15 2,956
12 6/17 at Sacramento L, 74-76 6-6 Lennox 23 Jackson 9 Bird 4 Lawson 16 7,331
13 6/21 Phoenix L, 80-87 6-7 Jackson 28 Jackson 14 Bird 8 Pondexter 27 7,536
14 6/23 San Antonio W, 87-57 7-7 Jackson 27
Burse 9 3 players 4
Feenstra 12 8,555
15 6/25 at Houston L, 74-84 7-8 Lennox 29 Burse 8
Bird/Castro Marques 2 Thompson 21 7,557
16 6/27 Sacramento W, 68-53 8-8 B
Bird 18 Jackson 12 Turner 7 Buescher 12
7,961
17 6/28 at Los Angeles W, 75-67 9-8 Lennox 27 Lennox 8 Bird 4 Moore 16
6,774
18 7/1 Minnesota W, 92-75 10-8 Jackson 25 Jackson 10 Bird 14 Augustus 24 7,240
19 7/9 Indiana L, 62-74 10-9 Jackson 19 Jackson 6 Bird 4 Catchings 20 8,222
20 7/14 New York W, 86-66 11-9 Jackson 26 Burse 14 Bird 5 Christon 25 8,755
21 7/16 Connecticut L, 83-92 11-10 Jackson 20 Burse 13 Bird 6 Douglas 26 8,952
22 7/18 Sacramento L, 61-74 11-11 Lennox 16 3 players 6 Lawson 4 Brunson 15 11,221
23 7/20 at Charlotte L, 72-86 11-12 Bird 19 Lennox 10 Bird 4 Sam 23 10,898
24 7/22 at New York W, 91-54 12-12 Castro Marques 26 Jackson 9 Lawson-Wade 4 Thorn 19 9,172
25 7/23 at Washington W, 73-71 13-12 Jackson 18 Jackson 11 Lennox 5 Beard 30 7,911
26 7/25 at Phoenix W, 91-85 14-12 Bird 25 Jackson 12
Turner 5 Taurasi 27 7,164
27 7/28 Detroit
L, 67-77 14-13 Johnson 15 Robinson 13 Castro Marques/Robinson 2 Nolan 23 28 7/30 Los Angeles L, 70-71 14-14 Jackson 27 Jackson 8
Bird 7 Leslie 31
9,686
29 8/1 at Minnesota W, 77-75 15-14 Bird 21 Burse 7 Bird 7 Mann 19 4,704
30 8/3 Washington W, 86-78 16-14 Jackson 27 Bird 8 Bird 8 Beard 23 9,340
31
8/5 Charlotte W, 87-81 17-14 Burse 23 Burse 12 3 players 3 McCarville 17
9,521
32 8/8 at Detroit W, 81-79 18-14 Bird 24 3 players 5 Lennox 5 Smith 25
9,783
33 8/10 at San Antonio L, 65-75 18-15 Lennox 17 Burse/Castro Marques 8 Lennox/Wright 3 Thomas 16 9,082
34 8/12 at Houston L, 72-89 18-16 Lennox 16 Robinson 6 Thompson 31 6,579
Bird 5
9,686
The Storm finished fourth in the Western Conference with a record of 18-16 and earned a playoff berth for the third consecutive season. Seattle’s nine road victories were a franchise record.
Seattle fell to Los Angeles 2-1 in the First Round of the WNBA Playoffs.
Sue Bird and Lauren Jackson were both named to the WNBA’s All-Decade Team.
Both Bird and Jackson were also named as starters for the Western Conference at the WNBA All-Star Game.
Jackson tallied her 3,000th career point on June 7 at Chicago, becoming the youngest (25 years, 33 days) and fastest (162 career games) player in WNBA historyto reach the milestone.
The victory over Charlotte on Aug. 5 was the 120th of Anne Donovan’s career, moving her past Michael Cooper and into third place on the league’s all-timewins list.
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Storm History
2007 SEATTLE STORM
BACK ROW (from left): Head Coach Anne Donovan, Wendy Palmer, Ashley Robinson, Lauren Jackson, Janell Burse,
Iziane Castro Marques, Assistant Coach Shelley Patterson, Assistant Coach Heidi Van Derveer
FRONT ROW (from left): Shyra Ely, Katie Gearlds, Sue Bird, Betty Lennox, Tanisha Wright
PLAYER Jackson Lennox Castro Marques Bird Burse Palmer Wright Gearlds Ndiaye-Diatta Ely Robinson Lewis Thorburn Fluker STORM OPPONENTS G
31 34 34 29 29 34 34 33 4
29 33 7
2
9
34 34 FIELD GOALS GS MIN FG FGA PCT FG 31 1020 258 497 .519 49 34 937 155 362 .428 34 34 963 139 331 .420 60 29 919 118 276 .428 45 29 709 93 209 .445 0 3 474 55 132 .417 3 5 547 50 125 .400 6 0 437 44 114 .386 22 0 58 5 14 .357 0 0 282 20 62 .323 5 5 409 22 63 .349 0 0 33 4 13 .308 0 0 8
1 2 .500 0 0 31 0 10 .000 0 6825 964 2210 .436 224 639 6825 987 2321 .425 195 528 3-POINT FGA PCT 122 .402 99 .343 156 .385 133 .338 1
.000 21 .143 22 .273 64 .344 1
.000 15 .333 1
.000 3
.000 0
--- 1
.000 .351 582 .369 478 FG FT 174 110 81 22 70 43 33 22 0
20 4
2
0
1
715 586 FTA 197 121 101 26 101 55 39 25 0
31 15 2
0
2
.814 .816 PCT .883 .909 .802 .846 .693 .782 .846 .880 --- .645 .267 1.000 ---
.500 344 333 FREE THROWS OFF DEF TOT
80 220 300 47 113 160 19 77 96 8
49 57 67 87 154 44 101 145 17 26 43 16 37 53 4
3
7
10 29 39 30 70 100 0
2
2
0
1
1
2
5
7
820 1164 533 761 1094 591 AST
40 92 95 143 22 17 69 24 0
11 14 6
0
0
620 642 REBOUNDS
PF DQ 93 1 75 0 70 0 46 0 86 0 75 0 56 0 22 0 6 0
28 0 57 0 2 0
0 0
4 0
1 242 6 272 STL 31 36 35 43 13 15 31 12 1
8
16 1
0
0
533 495 TO 56 91
64 67 58 36 55 20 5
19 26 6
2
3
151 112 BLK 63 5
4
8
28 7
2
6
1
1
25 0
0
1
2734 2647 PTS 739 454 419 303 256 156 139 132 10 65 48 10 2
1
80.4
77.9
AVG
23.8
13.4
12.3
10.4
8.8
4.6
4.1
4.0
2.5
2.2
1.5
1.4
1.0
0.1
G
DATE
OPPONENT
RESULT
RECORD
HIGH SCORER
HIGH REBOUNDER
HIGH ASSISTS
OPP. HIGH SCORER ATT.
1
5/19 Houston W, 82- 69 1-0 Castro Marques 25 Jackson 10
Lennox 4 Shields 19 9,686
2
5/23 Phoenix W, 100- 87 2-0 Jackson 31 Burse 19 Bird/Lennox 5 Pondexter 31 6,833
3
5/25 At San Antonio
L, 71- 82 2-1 Burse 19 Burse/Jackson 11 Bird 6 Hammon 21 5,806
4
6/2 San Antonio L, 68- 78 2-2 Jackson 20 Jackson 14 Bird/Gearlds 3 Crossley 14 7,035
5
6/7 At Sacramento L, 72- 81 2-3 Bird 21 Palmer 13 Castro Marques 5 Lawson 16
6,600
6
6/9 Minnesota W, 90- 76 3-3 Jackson 30 Jackson 9 Bird 8 Abrosimova 15 8,105
7
6/12 At Chicago W, 81- 69 4-3 Jackson 19
Burse 9 Bird 11 Dupree 18 2,645
8
6/13 At Indiana L, 62- 90 4-4 Burse 18 Jackson 7 Bird 4 White 23 5,838
9
6/15 Houston W, 84- 71 5-4 Jackson 30
Burse/Jackson 7 Castro Marques 4 Maiga-Ba 18 7,756
10 6/20 Detroit L, 71- 87 5-5 Burse 21 Jackson 7 Lennox 4 K. Smith 23 7,335
11 6/22 At Minnesota L, 76- 78 5-6 Bird 25 Jackson 10 Bird 4 Augustus 23 6,482
12 6/24 At Los Angeles W, 83- 71 6-6 Jackson 35 Jackson 10 Lennox 6 Baker/Spencer 15 8,127
13 6/26 Chicago W, 94- 76 7-6 JackSon 33 Jackson 12 Bird 6 Perkins 19 6,752
14 6/28 At Houston L, 76- 81 7-7 Jackson 25 Jackson 8 Castro Marques 4 Thompson 20
7,319
15 7/1 New York W, 84- 53 8-7 Castro Marques 24 Jackson 11 Lennox 6 Moore 10
6,938
16 7/3 Los Angeles W, 90- 71 9-7 Jackson 23 Palmer 11 Bird 11 Brown 16 7,140
17 7/6 At Houston W, 71- 55 10-7 Jackson 28 Jackson 13 Castro Marques/Wright 5 Thompson 14 7,645
18 7/7 At San Antonio L, 73- 80 10-8 Wright 23 Jackson 13 Lennox 5 Buescher 27 7,510
19 7/10 At Los Angeles W, 82- 47 11-8 Castro Marques 19 Jackson 13 Lennox/Wright 5 Mcwilliams-Franklin 11 3,092
20 7/11 Connecticut L, 63- 76 11-9 Jackson 24 Lennox 8 Wright 6 Douglas 17 21 7/17 At Phoenix L, 79- 89
11-10 Jackson 33 Jackson 11 Castro Marques/Wright 4 Taylor 32 7,804
22 7/20 At Connecticut L, 58- 76 11-11 Jackson 19 Jackson 14 Castro Marques 5 Whalen 19 9,003
23 7/22 At New York W, 77- 75 12-11 Castro Marques 23 Jackson 17 Bird 5 Mccarville/Moore/Thorn 16 7,531
24 7/24 At Washington L, 96- 97(Ot) 12-12 Jackson 47 Jackson 14 Bird 7 Beard 27 7,036
25 7/27 Indiana W, 89- 75 13-12 Jackson 27 Jackson 10 Lennox 5 Deforge 12 8,052
26 7/29 San Antonio L, 88- 92 13-13 Jackson 29 Lennox 7 Bird 5 Hammon 30
27 7/31 Sacramento L, 74- 78 13-14 Jackson 30 Jackson 8 Castro Marques/Bird 6 Powell 28 7,568
28 8/3 At Sacramento L, 76- 82 13-15 Lennox 18 Burse 11 Castro Marques 6 Brunson 14 8,013
29 8/4 Phoenix W, 111-101
14-15 Lennox 25 Jackson 12 Lennox 5 Taurasi 28 7,759
30 8/7 At Minnesota L, 74- 95 14-16 Lennox 16 Robinson 8 Bird 7 Augustus 21 5,018
31 8/9 At Detroit L, 70- 97 14-17 Castro Marques 24 Robinson 13 Wright 4 Nolan 18 9,355
32 8/11 Washington
W, 91- 68 15-17 Lennox 34 Robinson 11 Castro Marques 3 Currie/Beard 13 8,443
33 8/14 Minnesota
W, 81- 67 16-17 Jackson 18 Jackson 9 Bird 7 Augustus 28 8,144
34 8/17 Los Angeles W, 97- 77 17-17 Jackson 32 Jackson 15 Bird 8 Spencer 25
9,255
10,891
7,861
The Storm finished fourth in the Western Conference with a record of 17-17 and earned a playoff berth for the fourth consecutive season. Seattle finished the regular season with a three-game
winning streak.
Seattle fell to Phoenix 2-0 in the First Round of the WNBA Playoffs.
Sue Bird and Lauren Jackson were both named as starters for the Western Conference at the WNBA All-Star Game.
Jackson was named the winner of the 2007 WNBA MVP Award for the second time in her career.
Jackson was also named 2007 WNBA Defensive Player of the Year, while being named to the 2007 WNBA All-Defensive First Team.
Jackson was also named a 2007 WNBA Peak Performer, while leading the league in scoring and rebounding, averaging 23.8 points per game and 9.7 rebounds per game.
Jackson was named to the 2007 All-WNBA First Team for the fifth consecutive season.
Jackson scored a league record tying 47 points at Washington on July 24.
Anne Donovan, who led the Storm to the playoffs four times and won a WNBA title in 2004, resigned.
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2008 SEATTLE STORM
Back Row (from left): Head Coach Brian Agler, Assistant Coach Nancy Darsch, Kristen O’Neill, Kelly Santos, Ashley Robinson,
Shyra Ely, Katie Gearlds, Camille Little, Assistant Coach Shelley Patterson
Front Row (from left): Tanisha Wright, Yolanda Griffith, Sheryl Swoopes, Lauren Jackson, Sue Bird, Swin Cash
PLAYER
Jackson Bird Cash Wright Little (TOT) Little (SEA) Griffith Swoopes Gearlds Ely Santos Beck Robinson O’Neill Pascalau STORM
OPPONENTS G
21 33 31 34 32 19 30 29 34 34 22 17 33 11 3
34 34 GS MIN
21 694 33 1111 28 927 14 808 15 663 13 442 30 658 25 706 3 468 1 389 1 134 0 93 1 329 0 31 0 90
6800 899 6800 861 FIELD GOALS
FG FGA PCT FG
149 330 .452 28 172 390 .441 47 114 293 .389 1 108 250 .432 4 96 191 .503 9 75 141 .532 5 67 145 .462 0 75 192 .391 14 59 158 .373 36 47 115 .409 4 16 41 .390 0 4 9 .444 4 13 43 .302 0 0 4 .000 0 1 .000 0 0
2112 .426 143 453 2164 .398 172 539 3-POINT
FGA PCT
95 .295 137 .343 8
.125 24 .167 25 .360 15 .333 0
--- 63 .222 92 .391 11 .364 0
--- 6
.667 0
--- 3 2
.000 --- 0 .316 552 .319 512 FG
FT
99 74 122 48 46 30 83 41 17 15 15 56
10 0
0
728 680 FTA
106 85 158 61 72 45 128 59 23 24 23 .833 .300 0
--- .758 .753 PCT
.934 .871 .772 .787 .639 .667 .648 .695 .739 .625 .652 2
29 --- 1
340 332 FREE THROWS
OFF DEF TOT
39 108 147 14 70 84 46 121 167 32 84 116 47 76 123 29 54 83 77 112 189 26 100 126 5
39 44 30 60 90 10 18 28 10 12 6
43 72 12 0
3
3
0
1
0
822 1162 530 760 1092 498 REBOUNDS
AST PF DQ
26 67 0 169 61 0 58 72 0 84 94 1 36 86 2 27 52 2 45 110 1 60 44 0 21 28 0 16 56 0 5
26 0 7
0 4
62 0 12 1
4 0
1
0 0
684 4 269 674 7 263 STL
31 39 21 31 28 18 43 43 11 12 4
4
28 0
1
526 515 TO
40 88 69 78 60 42 51 31 15 29 10
2
20 1
0
140 115 BLK
33 3
32 8
13 6
17 9
3
5
2
1
2
0
0
2493 2406 PTS 425 465 351 268 247 185 217 205 171 113 47 7
9
0
0
73.3
70.8
AVG
20.2
14.1
11.3
7.9
7.7
9.7
7.2
7.1
5.0
3.3
2.1
1.0
0.9
0.0
.0
G
DATE
OPPONENT
RESULT
RECORD
HIGH SCORER
HIGH REBOUNDER
HIGH ASSISTS
OPP. HIGH SCORER
ATT.
1
5/17 CHICAGO W, 67- 61 1-0 Jackson-14 Cash-8 Bird-7 Melvin-15 12,079
2
5/20 SACRAMENTO W, 74- 62 2-0 Cash-17 Swoopes-7 Bird-5 Brunson-15
6,871
3
5/22 at Phoenix W, 87- 83 3-0 Jackson-30 Jackson-9 Bird-6 Taurasi-23 7,059
4
5/24 at San Antonio L, 72- 87 3-1 Cash-15 Jackson-7 Bird-7 Young-23
9,767
5
5/30 SAN ANTONIO W, 78- 57 4-1 Jackson-28 Griffith-10 Bird-10 Young-14 6,810
6
6/1 HOUSTON W, 64- 63 5-1 Cash-19 Jackson-13 Bird-4 Johnson-17 6,116
7
6/3
at New York L, 63- 77 5-2 Jackson-19 Swoopes-9 Bird-4 Christon-25 6,928
8
6/4 at Detroit L, 67- 77 5-3 Jackson-27 Griffith-9 Bird-8 K. Smith-33 8,108
9
6/7 DETROIT W, 75- 67 6-3 Jackson-24 Griffith-8 Bird-8 K. Smith-18 7,105
10 6/11 PHOENIX W, 83- 77 7-3 Jackson-20 Jackson-14 Bird-6 Taurasi-37 7,483
11 6/13 at San Antonio L, 69- 74 7-4 Bird-21 Griffith-10 Bird-7 Hammon-17 6,478
12 6/14 at Houston
L, 60- 68 7-5 Jackson-18 Jackson-9 Bird-3 Thompson-21 7,023
13 6/16 CONNECTICUT L, 67- 74 7-6 Jackson-26
Swoopes-10 Bird-5 Jones-15 6,872
14 6/20 INDIANA W, 78- 70 8-6 Jackson-18 Cash-8 Bird-5 Sutton-Brown-14 7,393
15 6/24 at Los Angeles L, 62- 76 8-7 Bird-11 Jackson-7 Bird-4 Parker-22 8,032
16 6/29 WASHINGTON W, 64- 49 9-7 Bird-14 Griffith-6 Bird-7 Beard-16 7,965
17 7/3 NEW YORK W, 84- 71 10-7 Jackson-33 Cash-10 Bird-6 Christon-19 6,973
18 7/5 MINNESOTA W, 96- 71 11-7 Jackson-34 Jackson-7 Bird-11 Anosike-15 7,553
19 7/8 at Sacramento W, 79- 64 12-7 Jackson-17 Jackson-9 Bird-9 Kelly-12 5,724
20 7/10 PHOENIX W, 89- 78 13-7 Jackson-25 Griffith-8 Cash-6 Pondexter-20 10,454
21 7/12 LOS ANGELES W, 70- 52 14-7 Bird-18 Griffith-12 Bird-3 Parker-14 10,833
22 7/18 at Indiana W, 65- 59 15-7 Swoopes-15 Griffith-10 Bird-3 Sutton-Brown-12 7,450
23 7/20 at Washington L, 57- 89 15-8 Gearlds-13 Little-12 Little-3 McWilliams-Frank-22 8,543
24 7/22 at Minnesota W, 76- 73 16-8 Bird-22 Cash-11 Cash-4 Houston-16 12,276
25 7/25 at Phoenix L, 80- 94 16-9 Griffith-17 Wright-8 Bird-4 Taurasi-31 8,323
26 7/27 SACRAMENTO W, 77- 71 17-9 Bird-24 Griffith-6 Wright-6 Robinson-13 8,651
27 8/28 HOUSTON W, 66- 49 18-9 Bird-22 Griffith-9 Wright-5 Hodges-10 8,320
28 8/31 at Connecticut L, 76- 80 18-10 Bird-24 Gearlds-5 Griffith-3 Jones-20 9,518
29 9/2 at Atlanta W, 83- 69 19-10 Bird-21 Griffith-7 Bird-9 Lennox-25 7,390
30 9/4 at Chicago W, 70- 62 20-10 Bird-19 Griffith-6 Bird-4 Perkins-22 3,829
31 9/6 MINNESOTA W, 96- 88 21-10 Bird-23 Cash-6 Wright-6 Augustus-26 9,339
32 9/9 at Sacramento L, 74- 77 21-11 Gearlds-17 Wright-8 Griffith-5 Powell-20 11,644
33 9/12 ATLANTA W, 77- 72 22-11 Little-21 Ely-8 Little-4 Young-20 9,686
34 9/14 at Los Angeles L, 48- 65 22-12 Ely-16 Ely-8 Wright-4 Ferdinand-Harris-11 3,142
The Storm completed its 2008 regular-season home schedule 16-1, tying the most home wins for a WNBA team.
The Storm tied the franchise record for longest home winning streak with a pair of 10-game streaks, including the final 10 games at KeyArena
from June 20-Sept. 12.
The Storm’s 22-win season set a new franchise record.
Seattle’s 3-0 start to the 2008 season was the first time in franchise history the team remained undefeated after its first three games.
The Storm dropped to 1-5 all-time in First Round playoff series and was eliminated in the semifinals for the fourth consecutive season. Seattle fell to Los Angeles
1-2 in the First Round of the WNBA Playoffs.
Sue Bird returned from the 2008 Beijing Summer Olympics with a Gold Medal, while Storm teammate Lauren Jackson finished with a Silver Medal.
Lauren Jackson was named to the 2008 WNBA All-Defensive Second Team.
Sue Bird and Lauren Jackson were both named to the 2008 All-WNBA Second Team.
The Storm’s seven-game winning streak, from June 29 through July 18, was the longest in team history. Six of the seven wins came by double-figures.
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Storm History
2009 SEATTLE STORM
G
DATE
OPPONENT HIGH REBOUNDER HIGH ASSISTS OPP. HIGH SCORER ATT.
1
Jun 6
at Sacramento W 71-61 RESULT RECORD 1-0 HIGH SCORER Jackson-23 Little-6 Bird-8 Harper/Penicheiro-11 14,824
2
Jun7 SACRAMENTO W 80-70 2-0 Jackson-25 Tied with-5 Bird-8 Lawson-17 9,686
3
Jun 9 at Indiana L 66-73 2-1 Jackson-21 Jackson/Little-6 Bird-5 Douglas-20 7,253
4
Jun 12 at Minnesota W 88-71 3-1 Jackson-22 Jackson-11 Bird-9 Houston-18 6,423
5
Jun 14 at Chicago L 57-64 3-2 Jackson-22 Jackson/Little-8 Wright-4 Dupree-14 2,681
6
Jun 19 MINNESOTA W 90-62 4-2 Jackson-26 Johnson/Jackson-6 Bird-10 Wiggins-12 7,607
7
Jun 21 at Phoenix W 93-84 5-2 Jackson-25 Jackson-8 Bird-9 Taurasi-25 6,181
8
Jun 26 LOS ANGELES W 69-67 6-2 Jackson-32 Jackson/Wright-8 Bird-5 Thompson-20 9,686
9
Jun 28 at Los Angeles L 55-82 6-3 Jackson/Little-9 Cash-8 Johnson-3 Ferdinand-Harris-15 10,797
10 Jul 1 at Phoenix L 81-93 6-4 Cash/Jackson-17 Cash-9 Wright-6 Pondexter/Taurasi-22 6,341
11 Jul 7 SAN ANTONIO W 66-53 7-4 Cash-18 Cash/Jackson-12 Bird-3 Hammon-13 10,137
12 Jul 9 SACRAMENTO W 66-55 8-4 Cash-18 Tied with-5 Wright-7 Brunson/Robinson-10 6,838
13 Jul 12 CHICAGO L 81-86 8-5 Jackson/Wright-18 Jackson/Wright-7 Wright-7 Dupree-28 6,796
14 Jul 15 DETROIT
L 63-66 8-6 Little-12 Little-6 Bird-6 Smith-19 6,821
15 Jul 17 at Sacramento W 69-56 9-6 Bird-20 Little-9 Bird-6 Powell-13 6,386
16 Jul 19 MINNESOTA W 72-69 10-6 Little-18 Cash-9
Wright/Bird/Johnson-4 Wiggins/Anosike/Hodges-12 6,912
Back Row (from left): Assistant Coach Shelley Patterson, Assistant Coach Nancy Darsch, Ashley Walker, Suzy Batkovic-Brown,
Ashley Robinson, Janell Burse, Katie Gearlds, Head Coach Brian Agler
17 Jul 22 LOS ANGELES W 98-87(3OT) 11-6 Bird-23 Little-14 Bird-5/Cash-5 Thompson-22 7,154
18 Jul 28 at San Antonio L 71-74 11-7 Jackson-19 Cash-11 Bird-5 Hammon-24 5,382
Front Row (from left): Shannon Johnson, Camille Little, Lauren Jackson, Sue Bird, Tanisha Wright, Swin Cash
19 Aug 1 SAN ANTONIO W 85-82(OT) 12-7 Jackson-23 Jackson-13 Bird-5 Hammon-20 8,167
20 Aug 4 PHOENIX L 90-101(OT) 12-8 Wright-25 Cash/Jackson-11 Wright-7 Taurasi-19 6,728
21 Aug 6 at Los Angeles L 75-79(OT) 12-9 Jackson-21 Cash-8 Bird-6/Wright-6 Quinn-23 9,735
22
Aug 8 NEW YORK W 70-69 13-9 Jackson-21 Jackson-9 Bird-6 McCarville-22
7,496
23 Aug 13 at Connecticut L 53-64 13-10 Wright-13 Jackson-10 Bird-3 Gruda-14 6,983
24 Aug 15 at Atlanta L 79-88 13-11 Jackson-25 Jackson-9 Bird-12 Lyttle-20 8,751
25 Aug 18 at Detroit W 79-75 14-11 Jackson-36 Cash/Jackson-7 Bird-8 Nolan-29 7,392
26 Aug 22 INDIANA W 74-60 15-11 Bird-16 Cash-9 Bird/Wright-5 Douglas-12 8,273
27
Aug 25 WASHINGTON W 78-68 16-11 Burse-14 Little-7 Wright-6 Currie/Coleman-13 6,791
28 Aug 27 CONNECTICUT
W 86-74 17-11 Bird-21 Little-10 Bird-7 Whalen-18
6,588
29 Aug 29 ATLANTA W 91-84(2OT) 18-11
Wright-25 Little-15 Bird-8 McCoughtry-16 9,089
30 Sep 1 at New York W 65-58 19-11 Little-17 Little-13 Wright-3 Kraayeveld-14 8,469
31 Sep 3 at Washington L 67-78 19-12 Bird-17 Cash-7 Bird-6 Currie-17 10,648
32 Sep 5 at Minnesota L 68-76 19-13 Wright-20 Little-8 Johnson/Wright-4 Houston-22
8,170
33 Sep 10 PHOENIX L 84-92(OT) 19-14 Wright-24 Burse/Little-9 Wright-5 Taurasi-22 9,089
34 Sep 12 at San Antonio W 64-55 20-14 Johnson-16 Little-11 Johnson-5 Crossley-12 10,153
PLAYER G
JACKSON 26 BIRD 31 WRIGHT 33 CASH 32 LITTLE 34 BURSE 34 GEARLDS 20 JOHNSON 34 ATKINSON 2
BATKOVIC-BROWN2 0 WALKER 13 ROBINSON 26 FRANKLIN 2
STORM 34 OPPONENTS 34 FIELD GOALS GS MIN FG FGA PCT FG 26 843 168 363 .463 49 31 1101 154 377 .408 54 33 1072 150 324 .463 8 29 1094 139 355 .392 10 34 1044 124 263 .471 7 8 541 74 145 .510 0 0 243 29 74 .392 21 6 618 36 107 .336 18
1 46 2 8 .250 0 0 147 21 43 .488 3 0 90 7 28 .250 1 2 167 5 25 .200 0 0 20 0 4 .000 0 7025 909 2116 .430 171 486 7025 882 2150 .410 202 585 3-POINT FGA PCT 114 .430 150 .360 30 .267 31 .323 27 .259 0
--- 52 .404 61 .295 1
.000 11 .273 6
.167 1
.000 2
.000 .352 555 .345 510 FG FT 114 35 96 102 86 59 3
47 1
2
8
2
0
707 671 FTA 143 41 106 128 126 80 4
55 2
8
10 4
0
.785 .760 PCT .797 .854 .906 .797 .683 .738 .750 .855 .500 .250 .800 .500 --- 316 332 FREE THROWS REBOUNDS
OFF DEF TOT AST PF DQ 48 134 182 22 97 2 12 66 78 179 50 0 44 73 117 129 119 5 62 152 214 82 98 1 75 147 222 35 118 1 31 76 107 10 71 1 4
22 26 11 14 0 14 48
62 52 56 0 6
12 18 5 5 0
9
20 29 4 29 0 6
17 23 4 20 0 5
19 24 2 31 0 0
2
2 1
2 0
788 1104 536 710 10 276 746 1078 517 672 7 275 STL 38 47 50 28
39 21 6
27 10 5
2
2
1
555 555 TO 43 81 85 91 67 35 12 52 4
24 7
10 1
150 131 BLK 45 3
10 16 13 31 3
7
1
6
2
13 0
2544 2476 PTS 499 397 404 390 341 207 82 137 5
47 23 12 0
74.8
72.8
AVG
19.2
12.8
12.2
12.2
10.0
6.1
4.1
4.0
2.5
2.4
1.8
0.5
0.0
For the second straight year, the Storm led the WNBA in scoring defense, allowing 72.8 points per game.
The Seattle Storm completed the 2009 WNBA regular season with a record of 20-14. It was our fourth 20-win season, our second 20-win season in a row
and the second with Coach Brian Agler.
Lauren Jackson, Sue Bird and Swin Cash all were voted by fans as starters for the 2009 WNBA All-Star game.
Lauren Jackson reached her 5,000-career-point milestone Saturday, Aug. 15 in Atlanta, becoming the fastest in league history to reach the 5,000-points plateau.
She also reached her 2,000-career-rebound milestone on Saturday, Aug. 1 at home vs. San Antonio.
Swin Cash also reached her 3,000-career-point milestone Saturday, Aug. 15 in Atlanta. Cash was also named the All-Star game MVP.
Sue Bird reached the 3,000-career point milestone at Sacramento on Friday, July 17, 2009. She passed Shannon Johnson on the career assists list this season,
moving into the 2nd spot on the WNBA career list with 1,425.
Sue Bird won the 2009 WNBA Peak Performer Award for assists – she led the WNBA in assists, averaging 5.8 assists per game in 2009.
Lauren Jackson and Tanisha Wright were named to the 2009 WNBA All-Defensive First Team.
Lauren Jackson was named to the 2009 All-WNBA First Team.
98
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99
ALL-TIME STORM ROSTER
Includes statistics compiled while with the Storm only. Lists roster members through end of 2010 Storm season.
Svetlama
Abrosimova
Mactabene
Amachree
La’Tangela
Atkinson
Angela
Aycock
Adia
Barnes
Quacy
Barnes
Suzy
Batkovic-Brown
Ashley
Battle
Kimberly
Beck
Tully
Bevilaqua
Abby
Bishop
Sue
Bird
Sandy
Brondelo
Alisa
Burras
Janell
Burse
Edna
Campbell
Svetlama Abrosimova
HT. 6-2, Wt. 169, Connecticut, Born July 9, 1980
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AST PF-DQ STL BLK
PTS AVG
Tully Bevilaqua
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT Ht. 5-7, Wt. 140, Australia, Born July 19, 1972
OFF DEF TOT AST PF-DQ STL BLK
PTS AVG
2010 34 1 686 97-234 .415 25-44 .568 24 80 104 69 72-1 40 3
257 7.6
2003 31 0 252 17-51 .333 16-21 .762 9
17 26 32 30-0 14 1
58 1.9
Total 34 1 686 97-234 .415 25-44 .568 24 80 104 69 72-1 40 3
257 7.6
2004 34 0 358 24-60 .400 20-29 .690 6
20 26 29 48-0 38 2
79 2.3
Three-Point Field Goals: 2010: 38-101 (.376)
Total 65 0 610 41-111 .369 36-50 .720 15 37 52 61 78-0 52 3
137 2.1
Mactabene Amachree
Ht. 6-1, Wt. 175, Nigeria, Born June 30, 1978
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT Three-Point Field Goals: 2003: 8-21 (.381); 2004: 11-26 (.423); Totals: 19-47(.404)
2003 7 0
49 3-10 Total 7 0 49 3-10 Three-Point Field Goals: 2003: 0-0 (---)
AST PF-DQ STL BLK
PTS AVG
.300 2-4 .500 4
10 14 0
3-0 5
2
8
1.1
Sue Bird
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT HT. 5-9, WT. 150, Conneciticut, Born Oct. 10, 1980
PTS AVG
.300 2-4 .500 4
10 14 0
3-0 5
2
8
1.1
2002 32 32 1121 151-375 .403 102-112 .911 17 66 83 191 48-0 55 3
461 14.4
2003 34 34 1136 155-368 .421 61-69 .884 22 91 113 221 47-0 48 1
420 13.1
2004 34 34 1136 151-326 .463 73-85 .859 22 84 106 184 48-0 51 5
439 12.9
2005 30 30 1020 130-294 .442 59-69 .855 21 51 72 176 46-0 29 6
364 12.1
2006 34 34 1065 137-333 .411 59-68 .868 24 78 102 162 60-1 61 5
389 11.4
2007 29 29 919 118-276 .428 22-26 .846 8
49 57 143 46-0 43 8
303 10.4
2008 33 33 1111 172-390 .441 74-85 .871 14 70 84 169 31-0 39 3
465 14.1
2009 31 31 1101 154-377 .408 35-41 .854 12 66 78 179 50-0 47 3
397 12.8
2010 33 33 1005 135-311 .434 36-42 .857 7
81 88 190 45-0 50 5
365 11.1
Total 290 290 9714 1303-3550 .367 521-597 .873 147 636 783 1615 783-1 1615 39 3603 12.4
La’Tangela Atkinson Ht. 6-1, Wt. 164, North Carolina, Born March 22,1984
YR G GS MIN
PTS AVG
2009 2 1
46 2-8 .250 1-2 .500 6
12 18 5
5-0 10 1
5
2.5
Total 2 1
46 2-8 .250 1-2 .500 6
12 18 5
5-0 10 1
5
2.5
Angela Aycock Ht. 6-2, Wt. 161, Kansas, Born Feb. 28, 1972
YR G GS MIN
PTS AVG
2000 1 0
7
0-3 .000 0-0 --- 1
1
2
0
2-0 0
0
0
0.0
Total 1 0
7
0-3 .000 0-0 --- 1
1
2
0
2-0 0
0
0
0.0
Adia Barnes
Ht. 5-11, Wt. 165, Arizona, Born Feb. 3, 1977
YR G GS MIN
PTS AVG
2002 26 17 493 37-111 .333 15-29 .517 45 57 102 28 64-1 32 9
90 3.5
2003 16 16 396 32-84 .381 12-21 .571 26 39 65 23 36-1 11 7
88 5.5
2004 34 2 21-69 .304 22-31 .710 33 30 63 31 38-0 23 2
67
2.0
90-264 .341 49-81 .604 104 126 230 82 138-2 66 18 245 3.2
Three-Point Field Goals: 2002: 57-142 (.401); 2003: 49-140 (.350); 2004: 64-146 (.438); 2005: 45-103 (.436); 2006: 56-153 (.366); 2007: 45-133 (.338); 2008: 47-137 (.343); 2009: 54-150
(.360) 2010: 59-148 (.399); Totals: 476-1252 (.380)
Abby Bishop
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT HT. 6-3, WT. 189, Australia, Born Nov. 29, 1988
PTS AVG
2010 16 0 109 16-45 .356 6-11 .545 11 9
20 4
26-0 2
1
44 2.8
Total 16 0 109 16-45 .356 6-11 .545 11 9
20 4
26-0 2
1
44 2.8
Sandy Brondelo
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT Ht. 5-7, Wt. 136, Australia, Born Aug. 20, 1968
PTS AVG
2003 34 34 975 117-282 .415 25-31 .806 19 37 56 69 58-0 31 2
280 8.2
Total 34 34 975 117-282 .415 25-31 .806 19 37 56 69 58-0 31 2
280 8.2
Alisa Burras
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT Ht. 6-3, Wt. 218, Louisiana Tech, Born June 23, 1975
PTS AVG
Three-Point Field Goals: 2000: 1-9 (.111); 2001: 1-1 (1.000); Totals: 2-9 (.222)
2003 27 2 270 35-75 .467 19-27 .704 27 34 61 5
58-0 5
5
89 3.3
Suzy Batkovic-Brown
Ht. 6-4, Wt. 203, Australia, Born Dec. 17, 1980
YR G GS MIN
PTS AVG
Total 27 2 270 35-75 .467 19-27 .704 27 34 61 5
58-0 5
5
89 3.3
2005 29 0 461 76-174 .437 45-58 .776 26 68
94 26 85-1 17 24 199 6.9
2009 20 0 147 21-43 .488 2-8 .250 9
20 29 4
29-0 5
6
47 2.4
Janel Burse
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT Ht. 6-5, Wt. 199, Tulane University, Born May 19, 1979
PTS AVG
Total 49 0 608 97-217 .447 47-66 .712 35 88 123 30 114-1 22 30 246 5.0
2004 29 0 39-67 .582 51 4
5
96 1
9
84-2 23 36 141 4.9
402 Total 76 35 1291 Three-Point Field Goals: 2002: 1-4 (.250); 2003: 12-31 (.387); 2004: 3-6 (.500); Totals: 16-41 (.390)
Quacy Barnes
Ht. 6-5, Wt. 185, Indiana, Born Sept. 26, 1976
YR G GS MIN
PTS AVG
2000 31 23 705 89-213 .418 30-56 .536 27 57 84 33 103-2 19 33 209 6.7
2001 20 3 23-59 .390 21-27 .778 14 20 34 11 29-0 9
6
68 3.4
112-272 .412 51-83 .614 41 77 118 44 132-2 28 39 277 5.4
229 Total 51 26 934 Three-Point Field Goals: 2005: 2-7 (.286); 2009: 3-11 (.273); Total 5-18 (.278)
Ashley Battle
Ht. 6-0, Wt. 183, Connecticut, Born May 31, 1982
YR G GS MIN
PTS AVG
2005 2 0
8
1-2 .500 0-0 --- 0
2
2
0
1-0 0
0
2
1.0
Total 2 0
8
1-2 .500 0-0 --- 0
2
2
0
1-0 0
0
2
1.0
Three-Point Field Goals: 2005: 0-0 (---)
STL BLK
PTS AVG
2008 17 0 93 4-9 .444 5-6 .833 2
10 12 6
7-0 4
2
1
71
Total 17 0 93 4-9 .444 5-6 .833 2
10 12 6
7-0 4
2
1
71
100
514 51-119 .429 2005 34 34 859 127-243 .523 86-123 .699 81 118 199 23 139-6 19 40 340 10.0
2006 27 27 737 113-221 .511 73-109 .670 63 115 178 22 91-1 17 25 300 11.1
2007 29 29 709 93-209 .445 70-101 .693 67 87 154 22 86-0 13 28 256 8.8
2009 34 8 74-145 .510 59-80 .738 31 76 107 10 71-0 21 31 207 6.1
327-480 .681 293 441 734 96 471-9 93 160 1244 8.1
541 Total 153 98 3360 458-937 .488 Three-Point Field Goals: 2004: 0-0 (---); 2005: 0-0 (---); 2006: 1-1 (1.000); 2007: 0-1 (.000); 2009: 0-0 (.000); Totals: 1-2 (.500)
Kimberly Beck Ht. 5-8. Wt. 125, George Washington, Born Dec 27, 1985
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AST PF-DQ Three-Point Field Goals: 2008: 4-6 (.667)
Edna Campbell
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT Ht. 5-8, Wt. 150, Texas, Born Nov. 26, 1968
PTS AVG
2000 16 16 510 84-215 .391 41-58 .707 8
26 34 37 35-0 19 4
222 13.9
Total 16 16 510 84-215 .391 41-58 .707 8
26 34 37 35-0 19 4
222 13.9
StormBasketball.com
101
Iziane Castro
Marques
Swin
Cash
Kaayla
Chones
Michelle
Edwards
Simone
Edwards
Shyra
Ely
A’Quonesia
Franklin
Trina
Frierson
Andrea
Garner
Katie
Gearlds
Shaunzinski
Gortman
Michelle
Greco
Cisti
Grenwalt
Yolanda
Griffith
Sonja
Henning
Katrina
Hibbert
Swin Cash
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT HT. 6-1, WT. 162, Connecticut, Born Sep. 22, 1972
PTS AVG
Trina Frierson
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT Ht. 6-2, Wt. 186, Louisiana Tech, Born Oct. 13, 1980
PTS AVG
2008 31 28 927 114-293 .389 112-158 .772 46 121 167 58 72-0 21 32 351 11.3
2004 5 0
22 2-9 .222 3-3 1.000 3
2
5
0
7-0 0
0
7
1.4
2009 32 29 1094 139-355 .392 102-128 .797 62 152 214 82 98-0 28 16 390 12.2
Total 5 0
22 2-9 .222 3-3 1.000 3
2
5
0
7-0 0
0
7
1.4
2010 34 34 1046 161-370 .435 113-140 .807 65 138 203 68 106-1 19 17 470 13.8
Total 97 91 3067 414-1018 .407 327-426 .768 173 411 584 208 276-1 68 12
11 12.48
Andrea Garner
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 2000 32 19 560 37-115 .322 24-38 PCT .632 Ht. 6-3, Wt. 160, Penn State, Born Jan. 5, 1979
OFF DEF TOT AST PF-DQ STL 42 55 97 25 44-0 27 BLK
10 PTS 99 AVG
3.1
BLK
PTS AVG
Total 32 19 560 .632 42 10 99 3.1
Three-Point Field Goals: 2008: 1-8 (.125); 2009: 10-31 (.323); 2010: 35-86 (.407); Total: 46-125 (.368)
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT Ht. 6-0, Wt. 140, Brazil, Born March 13, 1982
OFF DEF TOT AST PF-DQ STL 2005 33 32 879 93-242 .384 59-73 .808 23 74 97 49 73-0 18 4
269 8.2
2006 34 26 655 91-194 .469 39-59 .661 16 56 72 47 58-0 23 2
246 7.2
2007 34 139-331 .420 81-101
.802 19 77 96 95 70-0 35 4
419 12.3
Katie Gearlds
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 2007 33 0 437 44-114 . 386 22-25 PCT .880 Ht. 6-1, Wt. 184, Purdue, Born Oct. 26, 1984
6
PTS 132 AVG
4.0
323-767 .421 179-233 .768 58 207 265 191
201-0 76 10 934 9.3
34 963 Total 101 92 2497 37-115 .322 24-38 55 97 25 44-0 27 Three-Point Field Goals: 2000: (1-2, .500)
2008 34 3 468 59-158 .373 17-23 .739 5
39 44 21 28-0 11 3
171 5.0
Three-Point Field Goals: 2005: 24-72 (.333); 2006: 25-65 (.385); 2007: 60-156 (.385); Totals: 109-293 (.372)
2009 20 0 243 29-74 .392 3-4 .750 4
22 26 11 14-0 6
3
82 4.1
Kaayla Chones
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA Total 97 3 1148 132-346 .381 42-52 .807 23 98 123 56 64-0 29 12 385 3.9
PCT Ht. 6-3, Wt. 180, North Carolina State, Born Jan. 11, 1981
PTS AVG
Three-Point Field Goals: 2007: 22-64 (.344); 2008: 36-92 (.391); 2009: 21-52 (.404); Total 79-208 (.380)
2006 3 0
16 0-2 .000 0-0
--- 0
0
0
0
4-0 0
0
0
0.0
Total 3 0
16 0-2 .000 0-0 ---
0
0
0
0
4-0 0
0
0
0.0
Shaunzinski Gortman
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 2006 20 0 265 20-55 .364 14-18 PCT .778 Ht. 5-10, Wt. 158, South Carolina, Born Dec. 7, 1979
9
39 48 17 32-0 11 2
PTS 56 AVG
2.8
Michelle Edwards
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA Ht. 5-9, Wt. 150, Iowa, Born March 6, 1966
OFF DEF TOT AST PF-DQ STL Total 20 0 .778 9
56 2.8
PCT BLK
PTS AVG
Thee-Point Field Goals: 2006: 2-12 (.167)
2000 20 13 455 51-143 .357 23-35 .657 7
27 34 40 29-0 14 5
131 6.6
Michelle Greco
2001 3 1-3 .333 2-2 1
.000 0
2
2
4
2-0 1
0
4
1.3
52-146 .356 25-37
.676 7
29 36 44 31-0 15 5
135 5.9
YR G GS MIN
2004 13 0 73 FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 10-18 .556 9-13 PCT .692 OFF 3
DEF 7
TOT 10 AST 8
PF-DQ 6-0 STL 3
BLK
0
PTS 29 AVG
2.2
Total 13 0 10-18 .692 3
7
10 8
6-0 3
0
29 2.2
Cisti Grenwalt
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 2006 5 0 24 0-7 --- 2-4 PCT .500 Ht. 6-5, Wt. 183, Texas Tech, April 4, 1983
OFF DEF TOT AST PF-DQ STL 2
6
8
0
9-0 0
BLK
0
PTS 2
AVG
0.4
.500 2
0
2
0.4
0
13 Total 23 13 468 Three-Point Field Goals: 2000: 6-32 (.188); 2001: 0-0 (---); Totals: 6-32 (.188)
Simone Edwards
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 2000 29 7 265 73 20-55 .364 .556 14-18 9-13 39 48 17 32-0 11 2
Ht. 5-9, Wt. 145, UCLA, Born March 24, 1980
PCT Ht. 6-4, Wt. 164, Iowa, Born Nov. 17, 1973
PTS AVG
645 83-182 .456 50-80 .625 38 69 107 22 57-0 16 10 216 7.4
2001 32 27 810 91-190 .479 55-83 .663 67 90 157 26 54-0 24 20 237 7.4
2002 32 5 694 84-158 .532 54-73 .740 46 95 141 19 66-0 21 12 223 7.0
Total 5 2003 34 6 577 61-134 .455 35-56 .625 54 79 133 16 55-0 10 9
157 4.6
2004 23 3 257 20-55 .364 8-19 .421 25 31 56 5
25-0 8
3
48 2.1
Yolanda Griffith 2005 28 0 201 24-41 .585 7-12 .583 9
22 31 3
13-0 4
2
55 2.0
209-323 .647 239 386 625 91 270-0 83 56 936 5.3
YR G GS MIN
2008 30 30 658 FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 67-145 0.462 83-128 PCT 0.648 OFF 77 DEF 112 TOT 51 AST 45 PF-DQ 110-0 STL 43 BLK
17 PTS 217 AVG
7.2
Total 5 67-125 .648 77 112 51 45 110-0 43 17 217 7.2
Sonja Henning
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 2000 32 32 980 53-151 .351 37-61 PCT .607 Ht. 5-7, Wt. 143, Stanford, Born Oct. 4, 1969
3
PTS 168 AVG
5.3
2001 32 28 902 41-129 .318 18-35 .514 14 57 71 93 62-2 52 6
108 3.4
2002 8 207 8-22 .364 2-4 .500 8
18 26 15 15-0 9
1
18 2.3
2089 102-302 .338 57-100 .570 44 139 183 187 150-3 122 10 294 4.1
Total 178 48 3184 363-760 .478 Three-Point Field Goals: 2000: 0-0 (---); 2001: 0-0 (---); 2002: 1-1 (1.000); 2003: 0-0 (---); 2004: 0-0 (---); 2005: 0-0 (---); Totals: 1-1 (1.000)
24 30 658 0-7 --- .462 2-4 83-128 6
8
0
9-0 0
Ht. 6-3, Wt. 188, Florida Atlantic, March 1, 1970
Shyra Ely YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT Ht. 6-2, Wt. 182, Tennessee, Born Aug. 9, 1983
PTS AVG
2007 29 0 282 20-62 .323 20-31 .645 10 29 39 11 28-0 8
1
65 2.2
2008 34 1 389 47-115 .409 15-24 .625 30 60 90 16 56-0 12 5
113 3.3
Total 36 1 671 67-177 .366 35-55 .635 40 89 129 27 84-0 20 6
178 2.8
Three-Point Field Goals: 2007: 5-15 (.333); 2008: 4-11 (.364)
5
Total 72 65
A’Quonesia Franklin YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT Ht. 5-4, Wt. 154, Texas A&M, Born Sept.. 29, 1985
PTS AVG
2009 2 0
20 0-4 .000 0-0 .000 0
2
2
1
2-0 1
0
0
0.0
Total 2 0
20 0-4 .000 0-0 .000 0
2
2
1
2-0 1
0
0
0.0
0
Three-Point Field Goals: 2000: 25-66 (.379); 2001: 8-44 (.182); 2002: 0-4 (.000); Totals: 33-114 (.289)
Katrina Hibbert
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF 2000 20 6 240 19-59 .322 7-9 .778 8 DEF 22 Ht. 5-10, Wt. 170, Louisiana State, Born Sept. 29, 1977
TOT AST PF-DQ STL BLK
PTS AVG
30 18 22-0 7
1
53 2.7
Total 20 6 22 30 240 19-59 .322 7-9 .778 8
18 22-0 7
1
53 2.7
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StormBasketball.com
103
Shannon
Johnson
Lauren
Jackson
Tiffani
Johnson
Jung
Sun-Min
Alison
Lacey
Amanda
Lasister
Edwige LawsonWade
Betty
Lennox
Doneeka
Lewis
Takeisha
Lewis
Stacey
Lovelace
Camille
Little
Michelle
Marciniak
Tonya
Massaline
Daniele
McCulley
Astou
Ndiaye-Diatta
Lauren Jackson
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT HT. 6-5, WT. 187, Australia, Born May 11, 1981
PTS AVG
Betty Lennox YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT Ht. 5-8, Wt. 143, Louisiana Tech, Born Dec. 4, 1976
PTS AVG
2001 29 29 1001 149-406 .367 104-143 .727 57 136 193 44 97-3 54 64 442 15.2
2004 32 32 920 139-330 .421 58-68 .853 28 131 159 79 89-0 34 3
358 11.2
2002 28 28 882 186-462 . 403 68-90 .756 66 124 190 41 95-1 30 81 482 1
7.2
2005 28 26 800 123-314 .392 76-87 .874 21 103 124 57 82-0 35 5
346 12.4
2003 33 33 1109 254-526 .483 151-183 .825 82 225 307 62 106-1 38 64 698 21.2
2006 34 34 887 191-423 .452 54-71 .761 34 103 137 73 92-2 36 5
465 13.7
2004 31 31 1070 220-460 .478 142-175 .811 64 143 207 51 93-0 31 62 634 20.5
2007 34 34
937 155-362 .428 110-121 .909 47 113 160 92 75-0 36 5
454 13.4
2005 34 34 1176 206-450 .458 151-181 .834 96 217 313 57 100-2 36 67 597 17.6
Total 128 126 3544 608-1429 .425 298-347 .859 130 350 580 301 338-2 141 18 1623 12.7
2006 30 30 848 193-361 .535 170-189 .899 70 160 230 48 90-1 24 51 585 19.5
Three-Point Field Goals: 2004: 22-83 (.265); 2005: 24-78 (.308); 2006: 29-90 (.322); 2007: 34-99 (.343); Totals: 109-350 (.311)
2007 31 31 1020 258-497 .519 174-197 .883 80 220 300 40 93-1 31 63 739 23.8
2008 21 21 694 149-330 .452 99-106 .934 39 108 147 26 67-0 31 33 425 20.2
Doneeka Lewis
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF Ht. 5-9, Wt. 175, Louisiana State, Born July 19, 1982
PTS AVG
2009 26 26 843 168-363 .463 114-143 .797 48 143 182 22 97-0 38 45 499 19.2
2007 7 0
33 4-13 .308 2-2 1.000 0
2
2
6
2-0 1
0
10 1.4
2010 32 32 993 220-476 .462 162-178 .910 89 175 264 38 91-0 30 38 656 20.5
Total 7 0
33 4-13 .308 2-2 1.000 0
2
2
6
2-0 1
0
10 1.4
Total 295 295 9636 2003-4133 .485 1335-1585 .842 691 1651 2333 429 929-9 343 568 5757 19.5
Takeisha Lewis
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT Ht. 6-0, Wt. 212, Louisiana Tech, Born July 10, 1979
PTS AVG
2002 14 0 57 4-10 .400 10-18 .556 7
17 24 3
12-0 2
0
18 1.3
57 4-10 .400 10-18 .556 7
17 24 3
12-0 2
0
18 1.3
Three-Point Field Goals: 2001: 40-129 (.310); 2002: 42-120 (.350); 2003: 39-123 (.317); 2004: 52-115 (.452); 2005: 34-118 (.288); 2006: 29-77 (.377); 2007: 49-122 (.402);
2008: 28-95 (.294); 2009: 49-114 (.430); 2010: 54-156 (.346) Totals: 416-1169 (.356)
Shannon Johnson YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT Ht. 5-7, Wt. 152, South Carolina, Born Aug. 18, 1974
PTS AVG
Total 14 0 2009 34 6 618 36-107 .336 47-55 .855 14 48 62 52 56-0 27 7
137 4.0
Total 34 6 618 36-107 .336 47-55 .855 14 48 62 52 56-0 27 7
137 4.0
Camille Little HT. 6-2, Wt. 180, North Carolina, Born Jan. 18, 1985
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AST PF-DQ Tiffani Johnson
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 2008 19 13 442 75-141 PCT Ht. 6-4, Wt. 195, Tennessee, Born Dec. 27, 1975
PTS AVG
2009 34 34 1044 2006 32 8 643 61-147 .415 28-37 .757 32 93 125 17 66-0 10 17 150 4.7
2010 34 34 838 Total 32 8 643 61-147 .415 28-37 .757 32 93 125 17 66-0 10 17 150 4.7
Total 87-81 2324 327-660 .495 Three-Point Field Goals: 2009: 18-61 (.259)
STL BLK
PTS AVG
30-45 .667 29 54 83 27 52-0 18 6
185 9.7
124-263 .471 86-126 .683 75 147 222 35 118-0 39 13 341 10.0
128-256 .500 81-114 .711 72 104 176 48 106-2 55 21 345 10.1
197-285 .691 176 305 381 110 276-2 112 40 871 10.0
.532 Three-Point Field Goals: 2008: 5-15 (.333); 2009: 7-15 (.330) 2010: 8-23 (.348)
Jung Sun-Min
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT Ht. 6-1, Wt. 168, Korea, Born Oct. 12, 1974
PTS AVG
Stacey Lovelace
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT Ht. 6-4, Wt. 170, Purdue, Born Dec. 5, 1974
PTS AVG
2003 17 0 118 13-32 .406 4-4 1.000 1
9
10 1
13-0 5
0
30 1.8
2000 23 1 324 36-103 .350 25-31 .806 19 38 57 16 42-0 13 2
99 4.3
Total 17 0 118 13-32 .406 4-4 1.000 1
9
10 1
13-0 5
0
30 1.8
2001 22 2 211 27-71 .380 12-17 .706 14 18 32 9
23-0 8
5
76 3.5
Total 45 3 535 63-174 .362 37-48 .771 33 56 89 25 65-0 18 5
175 3.9
Alison Lacey
HT. 6-0, Wt. 155, Iowa State, Born Dec. 26, 1987
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AST PF-DQ Three-Point Field Goals: 2000: 2-9 (.222); 2001: 10-26 (.385); Totals: 12-35 (.343).
STL BLK
PTS AVG
2010 21 0 144 4-35 .114 5-5 1.000 3
13 16 10 19-0 6
1
16 0.8
Michelle Marciniak YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT Ht. 5-10, Wt. 154, Tennessee, Born Oct. 29, 1973
PTS AVG
Total 21 0 144 4-35 .114 5-5 1.000 3
13 16 10 19-0 6
1
16 0.8
2001 27 5 392 51-139 .367 20-37 .541 17 21 38 47 49-0 30 2
132 4.9
2002 23 1 280 24-68 .353 22-29 .759 8
20 28 38 33-0 11 2
72 3.1
Total 50 6 672 75-207 .362 42-66 .636 25 41 66 85 82-0 41 4
204 4.1
Amanda Lassiter
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT Ht. 6-1, Wt. 143, Missouri, Born June 9, 1979
PTS AVG
Three-Point Field Goals: 2001: 10-33 (.303); 2002: 2-8 (.250); Totals: 12-41 (.293)
2002 24 22 554 47-130 .362 2003 32 18 733 60-156 .385 12-17 .706 23 40 63 55 58-1 27 19 126 5.3
19-30 .633 33 79 112 42 92-2 27 26 163 5.1
Tonya Massaline
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT Ht. 5-11, Wt. 160, Florida, Born Dec. 30, 1977
OFF DEF TOT AST PF-DQ STL Total 56 40 1287 107-286 .374 BLK
PTS AVG
31-47 .656 56 119 175 97 150-3 54 45 289 5.2
2003 11 0 121 13-33 .394 5-5 1.000 7
4
11 5
8-0 4
0
33 2.2
Total 11 0 121 13-33 .394 5-5 1.000 7
4
11 5
8-0 4
0
33 2.2
Edwige Lawson-Wade
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA Three-Point Field Goals: 2003: 2-8 (.250)
2006 26 0 Daniele McCulley YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT Ht. 6-3, Wt. 180, Western Kentucky, Born Jan. 18, 1975
PTS AVG
2002 4 1
43 0-12 .000 2-2 1.000 3
4
7
1
5-0 1
0
2
0.5
2003 7 0
26 1-6 .167 0-0 --- 0
1
1
0
3-0 0
0
2
0.3
Total 11 1 69 1-18 .056 2-2 1.000 3
5
8
1
8-0 1
0
4
0.4
209 17-45 .378 4-6 PCT Ht. 5-6, Wt. 130, France, Born May 14, 1979
PTS AVG
.667 2
1
43 1.7
19 21 29 20-0 Total 26 0 209 17-45 .378 4-6 .667 2 19 21 29 20-0 15 1 43 1.7
15 Three-Point Field Goals: 2002: 0-3 (.000); 2003: 0-1 (.000); Totals: 0-4 (.000)
104
StormBasketball.com
105
Kristen
O’Neill
Wendy
Palmer
Florina
Pascalau
Kate
Paye
Felicia
Ragland
Semeka
Randall
Jamie
Redd
Sheri
Sam
Ashley
Robinson
Astou Ndiaye-Diatta YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT Ht. 6-3, Wt. 182, Southern Nazarene, Born Nov. 5, 1973
PTS AVG
2007 4 0
58 5-14 .357 0-0 .000 4
3
7
0
6-0 1
1
10 2.5
Total 4 0
58 5-14 .357 0-0 .000 4
3
7
0
6-0 1
1
10 2.5
Charisse
Sampson
Kelly
Santos
Alessandra Santos
De Oliveira
Charmin
Smith
Kate
Starbird
Katy
Steding
Mandisa
Stevenson
Ashley Robinson
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 2006 17 0 197 9-25 .360 3-10 PCT .300 HT. 6-4, WT. 180, Tennessee, Born Aug. 12, 1982
OFF DEF TOT AST PF-DQ STL 18 27 4
5
7
34-0 6
BLK
8
PTS 21 AVG
1.2
2007 33 5 409 22-63 .349 4-15 .267 30 70 100 14 57-0 16 25 48 1.5
2008 33 1 329 13-43 .302 3-10 .300 29 43 72 12 62-0 12 20 29 0.8
2009 26 2 167 5-25 .200 2-4 .500 5
19 24 2
31-0 2
13 12 .5
Kristen O’Neill YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT Ht. 6-1, Wt. 158, Washington, Born April 12, 1983
PTS AVG
2010 30 0 245 19-46 .413 3-9 .333 16 41 57 15 40-0 4
21 41 1.4
2008 11 0 31 0-4 .000 0-0 .000 0
3
3
1
4-0 0
0
0
.00
Total 139 8 1347 68-202 .337 15-48 .312 98 216 298 50 224-0 40 87 151 1.1
Total 11 0 31 0-4 .000 0-0 .000 0
3
3
1
4-0 0
0
0
.00
Three-Point Field Goals: 2006: 0-1 (.000); 2007: 0-1 (.000); 2008: 0-0 (.000); 2009: 0-1 (.000); 2010: 0-0 (.000) Totals: 0-2 (.000)
Wendy Palmer
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT Ht. 6-2, Wt. 165, Virginia, Born Aug. 12, 1974
PTS AVG
2006 5 Three-Point Field Goals: 2008: 0-2 (.000)
2
120 16-33 .485 14-19 .737 13 25 38 3
17-0 5
3
47 9.4
2007 34 3 474 55-132
.417
43-55 .782 44 101 145 17 75-0 15 7
156 4.6
Total 39 5 594 71-165 .430 57-74 .770 57 126 183 20 92-0 20 10 203 5.2
Sheri Sam
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 2004 34 32 1018 117-284 .412 65-76 PCT .855 Ht. 6-0, Wt. 160, Vanderbilt, Born May 5, 1974
6
PTS 310 AVG
9.1
Total 34 32 1018 .855 42 6
310 9.1
Charisse Sampson
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 2000 21 6 280 22-47 .468 25-28 PCT .893 Ht. 5-10, Wt. 175, Kansas, Born Sept. 1, 1974
6
PTS 78 AVG
3.7
Total 21 6 .893 14 6
78 3.7
117-284 .412 65-76 97 139 82 108-1 53 Three-Point Field Goals: 2004: 11-42 (.262)
Florina Pascalau YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT Ht. 6-4, Wt. 187, N/A, Born Jan 19, 1982
PTS AVG
2008 3 0
9
0-1 .000
0
.000 1
0
1
0
1-0 0
0
0
0
Total 3 0
9
0-1 .000 0
.000 1
0
1
0
1-0 0
0
0
0
Kelly Santos
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 2008 22 1 134 16-41 .390 15-23 PCT .652 Ht. 6-3, Wt. 188, Brazil, Born Nov 10, 1979
OFF DEF TOT AST PF-DQ STL 10 18 28 5
26-0 4
BLK
2
PTS 47 AVG
2.1
Kate Paye
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA Ht. 5-8, Wt. 150, Stanford, Born March 6, 1974
OFF DEF TOT AST PF-DQ STL Total 22 1 .652 10 2
47 2.1
PCT BLK
PTS AVG
2002 19 0 114 7-19 .368 1-2 .500 2
5
7
5
18-1 3
0
21 1.1
Total 19 0 114 7-19 .368 1-2 .500 2
5
7
5
18-1 3
0
21 1.1
Felicia Ragland YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT Ht. 5-8, Wt. 130, Oregon State, Born Feb. 3, 1980
PTS AVG
2002 31 3 432 48-125 .384 23-28 .821 27 21 48 23 44-0 27 1
141 4.5
Total 31 3 432 48-125 .384 23-28 .821 27 21 48 23 44-0 27 1
141 4.5
280 22-47 .468 25-28 27 41 11 37-0 18 Three-Point Field Goals: 2000: (9-23, .391)
134 18 28 Alessandra Santos De Oliveira
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OFF 2001 10 1 62 4-14 .286 5-11 .455 10 DEF 6
Ht. 6-5, Wt. 190, Brazil, Born Dec. 2, 1973
16 0
12-0 0
0
PTS 13 AVG
1.3
Total 10 1 6
16 62 16-41 5-11 5
0
26-0 12-0 4
.455 10 0
13 1.3
PCT .556 Ht. 5-10, Wt. 145, Stanford, Born May 2, 1975
3
PTS 52 AVG
1.6
2001 32 8 589 .286 15-23 Charmin Smith
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 2000 32 3 516 16-56 .286 10-18 Total 64 11 1105 4-14 .390 0
17-63 .270 13-21 .619 18 37 55 39 52-0 17 1
58 1.8
33-119 .277 23-39 .590 32 70 102 92 104-0 33 4
110 1.7
Semeka Randall
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 2001 32 30 994 116-315 .371 66-100 PCT .660 Ht. 5-10, Wt. 168, Tennessee, Born Feb. 7, 1979
4
PTS 300 AVG
9.4
2002 21 16 458 47-133 36-51 .706 38 30 68 29 33-0 20 1
134 6.4
Total 53 46 1452 163-448 .364 102-151 .675 70 103 173 73 78-0 49 5
434 8.2
YR G
2002 9 GS MIN
0 186 FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 20-44 .455 8-9 PCT .889 OFF 3
DEF 16 TOT 19 AST 12 PF-DQ 19-0 STL 6
BLK
4
PTS 53 AVG
5.9
Total 9 0
20-44 .889 3
16 19 12 19-0 6
4
53 5.9
Jamie Redd YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 2000 26 8 387 49-125 .392 24-34 Three-Point Field Goals: 2002: 5-11 (.455)
2001 32 6 659 82-216 .380 2002 10 0 112 17-34 .500 Total 68 14 1158 .353 148-375 .395 PCT .706 Ht. 5-10, Wt. 140, Washington, Born Nov. 5, 1977
1
PTS 140 AVG
5.4
45-66 .682 29 53 82 48 101-0 17 3
231 7.2
9-12 .750 8
5
13 7
17-0 2
0
52 78-112 .696 55 85 140 71 171-0 38 4
423 Three-Point Field Goals: 2000: 18-52 (.346); 2001: 22-77 (.286); 2002: 9-18 (.500); Totals: 49-147 (.333)
Kate Starbird 186 .455 8-9 Ht. 6-1, Wt. 150, Stanford, Born July 30, 1975
Katy Steding
Ht. 6-0, Wt. 160, Stanford, Born Dec. 11, 1967
YR G GS MIN
2001 26 17 393 FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 35-94 .372 16-20 PCT .800 OFF 9
DEF 26 TOT 35 AST 24 PF-DQ 23-1 STL 16 BLK
9
PTS 102 AVG
3.9
5.2
Total 26 17 393 35-94 .800 9
26 35 24 23-1 16 9
102 3.9
6.2
.372 16-20 Mandisa Stevenson
Ht. 6-3, Wt. 166, Auburn, Born Feb. 4, 1982
YR G
2005 4 GS MIN
1 53 FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 3-12 .250 0-0 PCT --- OFF 2
DEF 4
TOT 6
AST 1
PF-DQ 3-0 STL 2
BLK
0
PTS 6
AVG
1.5
Total 4 1
3-12 --- 2
4
6
1
3-0 6
0
6
1.5
53 .250 0-0 Three-Point Field Goals: 2005: 0-1 (.000)
106
StormBasketball.com
107
Sheryl
Swoopes
Alicia
Thompson
Robin
Threatt
Barbara
Turner
Jana
Veselá
Kamila
Vodichkova
Natalia
Vodopyanova
Ashley
Walker
PCT .695 Ht. 6-0, Wt. 145, Texas Tech, Born Mar. 25, 1971
9
PTS 205 AVG
7.0
Total 29 25 706 .695 26 9
205 7.0
.391 37-127 100 126 60 44-0 43 Three-Point Field Goals: 2008: 14-63 (.222)
PCT .500 Ht. 6-1, Wt. 180, Texas Tech, Born June 30, 1976
16 24 9
9-0 6
BLK
0
PTS 52 AVG
2.3
2005 30 1 329 32-81 .395 12-16 .750 10 35 45 14 17-0 4
4
83 2.8
Total 53 3 511 56-135 .415 13-18 .722 18 51 69 23 26-0 10 4
135 2.5
Robin Threatt
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 2000 20 7 377 60-158 .380 23-35 PCT .657 Ht. 5-7, Wt. 150, Wisconsin, Born July 1, 1970
3
PTS 155 AVG
7.8
Total 20 7 .657 10 3
155 7.8
60-158 .380 23-35 22 32 18 36-1 13 PCT .831 Ht. 6-0, Wt. 172, Connecticut, Born June 8, 1984
6
PTS 216 AVG
6.4
Total 34 9 .831 26 6
216 6.4
.447 64-77 60 86 48 56-0 13 Three-Point Field Goals: 2006: 10-40 (.250)
PCT .800 HT. 6-3, WT. N/A, CZECH REPUBLIC, BORN DEC. 31, 1983
16 42 58 18 28-0 18 7
PTS 92 AVG
3.2
Total 29 0 .800 16 92 3.2
Kamila Vodichkova
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 2000 23 19 489 68-171 .398 60-78 PCT .769 Ht. 6-4, Wt. 185, Czech Republic, Born Dec. 19, 1972
28 69 97 22 63-0 13 12 PTS 200 AVG
8.7
2001 29 4 35-64 PCT .667 OFF 64 DEF 72 TOT 136 AST 22 PF-DQ 61-0 STL 16 BLK
5
PTS 182 AVG
5.5
Total 33 2 70-130 .667 64 72 136 22 61-0 16 5
182 5.5
515 .538 28-42 Tanisha Wright
HT. 5-11, Wt. 163, Penn State, Born Nov. 29, 1983
YR G GS MIN
2005 34 8 528 FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 49-106 .462 24-36 PCT .667 OFF 20 DEF 37 TOT 57 AST 53 PF-DQ 60-1 STL 18 BLK
3
PTS 122 AVG
3.6
2006 33 0 508 42-119 .353 38-45 .844 19 41 60 41 53-0 11 2
124 3.8
2007 34 5 547 50-125 .400 33-39 .846 17 26 43 69 56-0 31 2
139 4.1
2008 34 14
808 108-250 .432 48-61 .787 32 84 116 84 94-0 31 8
268 7.8
2009 33 33 1072 150-324 .463 96-106 .906 44 73 117 129 119-0 50 10 404 12.2
2010 34 34 988 107-261 .410 76-90 .844 27 85 112 154 110-0 41 9
313 9.2
Total 202 94 4451
446-1185 .376 315- 377 .836 159 373 547 530 492-1 182 34 1370 6.8
Ht. 5-10, Wt. 146, Italy, Born Dec. 8, 1976
YR G GS MIN
2005 34 4 413 FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 34-85 .400 17-22 PCT .810 OFF 11 DEF 28 TOT 39 AST 51 PF-DQ 29-0 STL 16 BLK
1
PTS 90 AVG
2.6
Total 34 4 34-85 .810 11 28 39 51 29-0 16 1
90 2.6
413 .400 17-22 Three-Point Field Goals: 2005: 5-22 (.227)
Jana Veselá
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 2010 29 0 330 35-64 .547 16-20 330 FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 70-130 .538 28-42 Francesca Zara
Barbara Turner
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 2006 34 9 622 71-159 .447 64-77 71-159 HT. 6-0, WTt. 200, Auburn, Born FEB. 10, 1981
YR G GS MIN
2010 33 2 515 Three-Point Field Goals: 2005: 0-1 (.000); 2006: 2-14 (.143); 2007: 6-22 (.273); 2008: 4-24 (.167); 2009: 8-30 (.267); 2010: 8-23 (.348) Totals: 28-114 (.246)
622 Francesca
Zara
Tanish
Wright
Alicia Thompson
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 2004 23 2 182 24-54 .444 1-2 377 Le’Coe
Willingham
Le’Coe Willingham
Sheryl Swoopes
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 2008 29 25 706 75-192 .391 37-127 75-192 Rita
Williams
.547 16-20 42 58 18 28-0 18 7
.418 38-44 .864 25 46 71 23 56-0 16 7
150 5.2
2002 32 30 817 405 51-122 114-245 .465 54-67 .806 61 115 176 47 96-1 36 18 295 9.2
2003 28 27 709 101-213 .474 82-101 .
812 55 88 143 31 101-4 20 21 284 10.1
2004 34 34 873 94-241 84-108 .778 65 103 168 55 110-5 32 12 273 8.0
Total 146 114 3293 428-992 .431 318-398 .798 234 421 655 178 426-10 117 70 1202 8.2
.390 Three-Point Field Goals: 2000: 4-20 (.200); 2001: 10-25 (.400); 2002: 13-38 (.342); 2003: 0-5 (.000); 2004: 1-2 (.500); Totals: 27-88
Natalia Vodopyanova
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 2005 17 0 98 8-22 .364 8-12 PCT .667 Ht. 6-3, Wt. 181, Russia, Born April 6, 1981
17 20 10 9-0 3
BLK
2
PTS 25 AVG
1.5
Total 17 0 .667 3
2
25 1.5
Ashley Walker YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 2009 13 0 90 7-28 .250 8-10 PCT .800 Ht. 6-1, Wt. 200, California, Born Feb. 24, 1987
17 23 4
20-0 2
BLK
2
PTS 23 AVG
1.8
Total 13 0 .800 6
2
23 1.8
Rita Williams
YR G GS MIN
FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA 2003 32 0 381 28-75 .373 11-15 PCT .733 Ht. 5-6, Wt. 135, Connecticut, Born Jan. 14, 1976
19 22 41 34-0 14 BLK
0
PTS 78 AVG
2.4
Total 32 0 .733 3
0
78 2.4
98 8-22 .364 8-12 17 20 10 9-0 3
90 7-28 .250 8-10 17 23 4
20-0 2
381 28-75 .373 11-15 19 22 41 34-0 14 Three-Point Field Goals: 2003: 11-43 (.256)
108
StormBasketball.com
109
ALL-TIME COLLEGE ROSTER
Includes Storm players that have appeared on the regular season roster through 2010
STORM ALL-TIME JERSEY NUMBERS
Arizona (1).............................................Adia Barnes
Auburn (2).............................................Mandisa Stevenson, Le’coe Willingham
Jersey numbers listed are through the 2010 season
0
Shyra Ely
2
Swin Cash
3
Michelle Marciniak
Wendy Palmer
Charisse Sampson
4
Simone Edwards
Katie Gearlds
5
Tiffani Johnson
Danielle McCulley
Robin Threatt
Abby Bishop
6
Sandy Brondello
Doneeka Lewis
Natalia Vodopyanova
7
Edwige Lawson-Wade
Kamila Vodichkova
Francesca Zara
Jana Vesela
8
Kimberly Beck
9
Suzy Batkovic-Brown
Kelly Santos
10
14
Astou Ndiaye-Diatta
Kate Paye
Shannon Johnson
15
Lauren Jackson
17
Jung Sun-Min
Sonja Henning
Le’coe Willingham
40
Connecticut (5)....................................Ashley Battle, Sue Bird, Swin Cash, Barbara Turner, Rita Williams, Svetlana Abrosimova
Florida (1).............................................Tonya Massaline
Florida Atlantic (1)...............................Yolanda Griffith
George Washington (1)......................Kimberly Beck
Indiana (1)........................................... Quacy Barnes
Iowa (2)................................................ Michelle Edwards, Simone Edwards
Iowa State (1).......................................Alison Lacey
Kansas (2)........................................... Angela Aycock, Charisse Sampson
Louisiana State (2)...............................Katrina Hibbert, Doneeka Lewis
41
Missouri (1)...........................................Amanda Lassiter
21
Alisa Burras
Takeisha Lewis
North Carolina (2).................................La’Tangela Atkinson, Camille Little
42
Oregon State (1)..................................Felicia Ragland
22
Quacy Barnes
Michelle Greco
Camille Little
Semeka Randall
Charmin Smith
Betty Lennox
Jamie Redd
Sheryl Swoopes
23
Angela Aycock
Katy Steding
Rita Williams
43
Andrea Garner
Kate Starbird
Tanisha Wright
32
Cisti Greenwalt
Adia Barnes
Shaunzinski Gortman
Stacey Lovelace
Kristen O’Neill
Purdue (2).............................................Katie Gearlds, Stacey Lovelace
Stanford (5)..........................................Sonja Henning, Kate Paye, Charmin Smith, Kate Starbird, Katy Steding
Tennessee (5).......................................Shyra Ely, Tiffani Johnson, Michelle Marciniak, Semeka Randall, Ashley Robinson
Tully Bevilaqua
Michelle Edwards
Ashley Walker
50
30
Penn State (2).......................................Andrea Garner, Tanisha Wright
44
25
Svetlana Abrosimova
North Carolina State (1)......................Kaayla Chones
South Carolina (2)................................Shaunzinski Gortman, Shannon Johnson
45
Amanda Lassiter
Louisiana Tech (4)...............................Alisa Burras, Trina Frierson, Betty Lennox, Takeisha Lewis
Ashley Robinson
Alicia Thompson
24
11
Edna Campbell
Tonya Massaline
34
California (1).........................................Ashley Walker
20
31
12
Janell Burse
Felicia Ragland
Yolanda Griffith
Katrina Hibbert
Alison Lacey
Sue Bird
Jamie Redd
Barbara Turner
33
Ashley Battle
Southern Nazarene (1)........................Astou Ndiaye-Diatta
Texas (1)...............................................Edna Campbell
Texas A&M (1........................................A’Quonesia Franklin
Texas Tech (2).......................................Cisti Greenwalt, Sheryl Swoopes, Alicia Thompson
Tulane (1)..............................................Janell Burse
UCLA (1)..................................................Michelle Greco
Vanderbilt (1)........................................Sheri Sam
Virginia (1)............................................Wendy Palmer
Kaayla Chones
Trina Frierson
Washington (2).....................................Jamie Redd, Kristen O’Neill
54
Wisconsin (1)........................................Robin Threatt
Mandisa Stevenson
55
Sheri Sam
Charmin Smith
Western Kentucky (1).........................Danielle McCulley
Australia (5)..........................................Suzy Batkovic-Brown, Tully Bevilaqua, Sandy Brondello, Lauren Jackson, Abby Bishop
Brazil (3)............................................... Iziane Castro Marques, Alessandra Santos De Oliveira, Kelly Santos
Czech Republic (2)...............................Kamila Vodichkova, Jana Vesela
France (1).............................................Edwige Lawson-Wade
Italy (1)................................................. Francesca Zara
Korea (1)...............................................Jung Sun-Min
Nigeria (1).............................................Mactabene Amachree
Romania (1)..........................................Florina Pascalau
Russia (1)..............................................Natalia Vodopyanova
Storm History
13
Mactabene Amachree
Alessanda Santos De Oliveira
110
StormBasketball.com
111
STORM
PLAYOFF HISTORY
Storm Playoff History
YEAR-BY-YEAR PLAYOFF RESULTS
YEAR-BY-YEAR PLAYOFF RESULTS
GAME DATE OPPONENT W/L SCORE HOME ROAD TOTAL HIGH SCORER HIGH REBOUNDER ATT
2002
GAME DATE OPPONENT W/L SCORE HOME ROAD TOTAL HIGH SCORER HIGH REBOUNDER ATT
2009
Los Angeles 2 – Seattle 0 Western Conference First Round
1 8/15/02 Los Angeles L
61-78 0-1 0-0
0-1 Jackson 19 3 players 5 9,685
1 9/16/09 at Los Angeles L
63-70 0-0 0-1 0-1 Cash 24 Batkovic-Brown 7 7,919
59-69 0-1 0-1 0-2 Bird/Vodichkova 17 4 players 5 8,187
2 9/18/09 Los Angeles W
75-74 1-0
0-1 1-1 Cash 18 Wright 6 8,854
64-75 1-1 0-1 1-2 Cash 21 Cash 10 8,159
2004
2010
Seattle 2 – Minnesota 0 Western Conference First Round
1 9/25/04 at Minnesota W
70-58 0-0 1-0 1-0 Jackson 14 Sam 10 4,277
Seattle 2 – Los Angeles 0 Western Conference First Round
2 9/27/04 Minnesota W
64-54 1-0 1-0 2-0 Jackson 18 Lennox 7 7,261
1 8/25/10 W
Seattle 2 – Sacramento 1 Western Conference Finals
3 10/1/04 at Sacramento L
72-74 (OT) 1-0 1-1 2-1 Jackson 31 Jackson 13 10,662
4 10/3/04 Sacramento W
66-54 2-0 1-1 3-1 Jackson 23 Jackson 9 8,737
5 10/5/04 Sacramento W
82-62 3-0 1-1 4-1 Jackson 27 Sam 10 8,826
Seattle 2 – Connecticut 1 WNBA Finals
6 10/8/04 at Connecticut L
64-68 3-0 1-2 4-2 Lennox 17 Edwards/Lennox 8 9,341
7 10/10/04 Connecticut W
67-65 4-0 1-2 5-2 Lennox 27 Jackson 11 17,072
8 10/12/04 Connecticut W
74-60 5-0 1-2 6-2 Lennox 23 Jackson 7 17,072
2005
0-0 1-0 Cash 20 Jackson 9 10,589
2 8/28/10 at Los Angeles Seattle 2 – Phoenix 0 W
81-66 1-0 Western Conference Finals
1-0 2-0 Jackson 24 Jackson 9 8,326
3 9/2/10 W
Phoenix 79-66 1-0 82-74 2-0 1-0 3-0 Jackson 23 Jackson 17 9,686
4 9/5/10 at Phoenix Seattle 3 – Atlanta 0 W
91-88 WNBA Finals
2-0 2-0 4-0 Cash 23 Cash/Jackson/Little 8 9,010
5 9/12/10 Atlanta W
79-77 3-0 2-0 5-0 Jackson 26 Little 11 15,084
6 9/14/10 Atlanta W
87-84 4-0 2-0 6-0 Jackson 26 Little 9 13,898
7 9/16/10 at Atlanta W
87-84 4-0
3-0 7-0 Cash 18 Jackson 9 10,522
STORM TEAM PLAYOFF RECORDS
MOST POINTS SCORED
GAME:
91 HALF: 51 at Phoenix at Phoenix FREE THROW PERCENTAGE
9/5/10
9/5/10
Houston 2 – Seattle 1 Western Conference First Round
1 8/30/05 at Houston W
75-67 0-0 1-0 1-0 Jackson 19 Jackson 13 5,055
2 9/1/05 Houston L
64-67 0-1 1-0 1-1 Lennox 16 Burse 8 8,466
3 9/3/05 Houston L
58-75 0-2 1-0 1-2 Lennox 12 3 players 4 8,415
2006
GAME: 58 HALF: 25 25 FIELD GOALS MADE
GAME: 35 LOW GAME: 19
Western Conference First Round
84-72 1-0 0-0 1-0 Jackson 22
Jackson 9 9,481
70-78 1-0 0-1 1-1
Lennox 19 Lennox 8
6,304
63-68 1-0 0-2 1-2 Jackson 19 Jackson 10 8,259
9/3/05
8/17/02
9/20/09
at Phoenix Los Angeles 8/26/07
8/15/02
at Phoenix
at Los Angeles 8/26/07
8/20/06
.561 Los Angeles 10/25/10
.299 at Los Angeles 8/22/06
2007
GAME: 30 30 LOW GAME: 16 8/24/07
10/12/04
ASSISTS
GAME: 7
5
LOW GAME: 51 FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE
HIGHEST: (32-57)
LOWEST: (20-67)
Phoenix 2 – Seattle 0 Western Conference First Round
1 8/24/07 L
Phoenix at Phoenix L
84-101 89-95 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-1
0-1 0-2 Lennox 23 Jackson 22 Jackson 9 Jackson 14 8,833
GAME: 13 LOW GAME: 1 7,428
GAME: 30 LOW GAME: 5 2008
Phoenix Connecticut Phoenix Connecticut 8/24/07
10/12/04
66-77 0-0 0-1 0-1 Bird 23 Robinson/Griffith 6 9,601
64-50 1-0 0-1 1-1 Bird 20 Wright 7 8,230
64-71 1-1 0-1 1-2 Wright 20 Griffith 8 7,805
GAME: .667 (12-18)
LOW GAME: .158 (3-19)
GAME: 37 LOW GAME: 5 StormBasketball.com
GAME: 42 LOW GAME: 22 GAME: 20 LOW GAME: 4 4
4
9/1/05
at Minnesota 9/25/04
at Connecticut Houston 10/8/04
9/3/05
at Connecticut Los Angeles Atlanta at Los Angeles 10/8/04
8/25/10
9/14/10
8/20/06
Phoenix at Phoenix Houston 9/2/10
8/26/07
9/3/05
Sacramento at Los Angeles 10/5/04
8/20/06
at Phoenix Los Angeles 8/26/07
8/18/06
Atlanta at Los Angeles Houston 9/14/10
8/22/06
9/3/05
Sacramento Los Angeles at Los Angeles 10/3/04
8/18/06
9/16/09
Atlanta Phoenix at Los Angeles at Minnesota 9/12/10
8/24/07
8/20/06
9/25/04
DEFENSIVE REBOUNDS
GAME: 24 LOW GAME: 9 PERSONAL FOULS
GAME: 30 LOW GAME: 12 STEALS
Houston 9/1/05
Atlanta Houston 10/14/10
9/1/05
10/14/10
9/1/05
BLOCKED SHOTS
Atlanta Houston 8/24/07
Houston OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS
10/5/04
Phoenix REBOUNDS
Sacramento FREE THROWS MADE
GAME: 27
LOW GAME: 5 114
GAME: 1.000 (11-11)
1.000 (5-5)
LOW GAME: .600 (9-15)
Houston at Los Angeles Los Angeles FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED
Los Angeles 2 – Seattle 1 2 8/26/07 Los Angeles TURNOVERS
GAME: 6
6
6
6
StormBasketball.com
115
OPPONENT TEAM PLAYOFF RECORDS
YEAR-BY-YEAR PLAYOFF STATISTICS
MOST POINTS SCORED
HALF: 56 Phoenix 8/24/07
THREE –POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED
GAME: 50 Los Angeles 9/21/08
HALF: 15 Los Angeles 9/21/08
GAME: .667 Houston 9/3/05 (4-6)
LOW GAME: .000 Houston 9/1/05 (0-5)
FIELD GOALS MADE
LOW GAME: 16 Los Angeles 9/21/08
FREE THROWS MADE
LOW GAME: 5 Sacramento 10/3/04
LOW GAME: 6 Los Angeles 8/15/02
HIGHEST: .559 Los Angeles 8/15/02 (33-59)
LOWEST: .328 Connecticut 10/12/04 (20-61)
GAME: 1.000 Phoenix 8/24/07 (11-11)
1.000 Los Angeles 8/15/02(6-6)
LOW GAME: .500 at Connecticut 10/
Game: 14 Phoenix 8/24/07
Low game: 0 Houston 9/1/05
STORM INDIVIDUAL PLAYOFF RECORDS
HIGH
PLAYER
OPPONENT
DATE
MINUTES 41 (OT)
Lauren Jackson at Sacramento 10/1/04
40
Lauren Jackson
at Connecticut
10/8/04
POINTS 31 Lauren Jackson at Sacramento 10/1/04
REBOUNDS 17 Lauren Jackson Phoenix 8/2/10
ASSISTS 14 Sue Bird Sacramento 10/5/04
STEALS 5
Tanisha Wright
Atlanta
8/14/10
BLOCKED SHOTS 4
Ashley Robinson Phoenix 8/24/07
FIELD GOALS MADE 11 Betty Lennox Connecticut 10/10/04
FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED 20 Betty Lennox Houston 9/1/05
20 Betty Lennox Phoenix 8/24/07
THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 6
Lauren Jackson Sacramento 10/5/04
THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED 12 Iziane Castro Marque Phoenix 8/24/07
FREE THROWS MADE 13 Lauren Jackson
at Dream 9/14/10
FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED 17
Lauren Jackson
at Dream 9/14/10
OPPONENT
FREE THROWS REBOUNDS
FT FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AST PF DQ STL TO BLK PTS AVG
Bird 2
73 9
22 .409 3 11 .273 7
7
1.000 0 0
0
12 6 0
55
0
28 1
4.0
Vodichkova 2 61 7
16 .438 1 2
.500 10 11 .909 2 8
10 3
3 0
22
0
2
5
12.5
Jackson 2
68 9
26 .346 0 6
.000 5
7
.714 5 5
10 3
9 0
34
6
2
3
11.5
Barnes 2
50 4
9
.444 2 4
.500 0
0
--- 3
5
8
3
4 0
37
0
1
0 5.0
Lassiter 2
46 4
15 .267 2 9
.222 0
0
--- 0
7
7
4
4 0
3
5
1
10 5.0
Marciniak 2 29 1
5
.200 0 1
.000 6
6
1.000 0 2
2
1
3 0
3
4
0
8
4.0
Ragland 2
19 3
9
.333 1 3
.333 0
0
--- 2
4
6
1
0 0
0
2
0
7
3.5
Starbird 2
23 1
2
.500 1 1
1.000 2
2
1.000 1 2
3
1
2 0
1
4
1
5
2.5
Edwards 2 31 1
8
.125 0 0
--- 2
4
.500 2 1
3
0
4 0
0
2
0
4
2.0
STORM 2
400 39 112 .348 10 37 .270 32 37 .865 15 34 49 28 35 0 20 36 8
120 60.0
OPPONENTS2 400 58 119 .487 8 23 .348 23 25 .920 11 53 64 38 41 1 23 33 5 1
47 73.5
2004 (6-2)
FIELD GOALS 3-POINT FG PLAYER G MIN FG FGA PCT FG FGA PCT FREE THROWS REBOUNDS
Jackson 8
287 53 113 .469 16 22 .727 35 39 .897 20 40 60 11 23 0 8
16 9 1
57 1 9.6
Lennox 8
251 44 97 .454 8 18 .444 21 24 .875 4 25 29 21 21 0 8
23 1
117 14.6
Bird 8
233 23 61 .377 6 20 .300 16 21 .762 5 21 26 42 13 0 12 16 0
68 8.5
Sam 8
248 25 76 .329 3 12 .250 6
9
.667 13 31 44 28 21 0 10 25 0
59 7.4
Vodichkova 8 204 19 47 .404 0 0
--- 11 18 .611 13 17 30 6
16 0 7
13 7
49 6.1
Thompson 8 83 15 33 .455 6 12 .500 3
3
1.000 6 9
15 6
6 0
2
7
1
39 4.9
Burse 8
109 12 27 .444 0 0
--- 3
4
.750 10 8
18 1
17 0 9
8
10
27 3.4
Bevilaqua 8 111 8
17 .471 3 7
.429 3
4
.750 3 13 16 11 12 0 8
9
1
22 2.8
Edwards 7 54 6
9
.667 0 0
--- 0
0
--- 7
7
14 1
5 0
0
2
1
12 1.7
Barnes 6
39 3
11 .273 0 0
--- 1
4
.250 4 4
8
5
10 0 3
1
1
7
1.2
Greco 4
6
1
1 1
.000 0 0
--- 0
0
--- 0
0
1
0 0
0
1
0
2
0.5
STORM 8
1625 209 492 .425 42 91 .462 99 126 .786 85 175 260 133 144 0 67 127 31
559 69.9
OPPONENTS 8 1625 190 463 .410 32 100 .320 83 120 .692 69 150 219 104 135 0 78 128 38 495 61.9
0
2005 (1-2)
FIELD GOALS 3-POINT FG FREE THROWS REBOUNDS
PLAYER G MIN FG FGA PCT FG FGA PCT FT FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AST PF DQ STL TO BLK PTS AVG
Lennox 3
94 15 38 .395 3 12 .250 13 14 .929 1 13 14 8
9 0
3
6
0
46 15.3
Jackson 3
102 17 39 .436 4 13 .308 5
6
.833 4 20 24 2
11 0 4
8
4
43 14.3
DATE
Burse 3
90 11 18 .611 0 0
--- 6
6
1.000 8 6
14 3
11 0 3
2
1
28 9.3
OPPONENT INDIVIDUAL PLAYOFF RECORDS
PLAYER
2002 (0-2)
FIELD GOALS 3-POINT FG PLAYER G MIN FG FGA PCT FG FGA PCT HIGH
MINUTES 40 4x, last Lisa Leslie/Tamecka Dixon at Los Angeles 8/17/02
Bird 3
103 9 33 .273 2 15 .133 7
8
.875 1 4
5
13 6 0
3
4
0
27 9.0
POINTS 35
Angel McCoughtry
at Atlanta
9/16/10
Castro Marques 3 86 6 18 .333 1 6
.167 4
4
1.000 0 3
3
4
12 0 2
8
0
17 5.7
REBOUNDS 14
Erika de Souza
at Atlanta
9/16/10
Batkovic 3
43 6 12 .500 0 0
--- 2
5
.400 2 8
10 0
8 0
0
5
2
14 4.7
14
Sancho Lyttle
Atlanta
9/12/10
Zara 3
26 4 6
.667 1 1
1.000 2
2
1.000 0 0
0
2
0 0
0
5
0
11
3.7
14 Lisa Leslie Los Angeles 9/18/09
Wright 3
38 1 5
.200 0 0
--- 7
7
1.000 1 4
5
7
6 0
3
2
0
9
3.0
ASSISTS 12
Tameka Johnson
at Phoenix
9/5/10
Thompson 1
10 1 4
.250 0 1
.000 0
0
--- 0
3
3
0
0 0
0
0
0
2
2.0
STEALS 5
Sancho Lyttle
Atlanta
9/12/10
Edwards 2
5
0
1
.000 0 0
--- 0
0
---
0
1
1
1
0 0
0
0
0
0
0.0
BLOCKED SHOTS 5
Lisa Leslie at Los Angeles 9/19/08
Vodopyanova 1 3
0
1
.000 0 0
--- 0
0
--- 0
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
0
0.0
5 (OT) DeMya Walker at Sacramento 10/1/04
STORM 3
600 70 175 .400 11 48 .229 46 52 .885 17 62 79 40 63 0 18 40 7
197 65.7
FIELD GOALS MADE 14 Nykesha Sales Connecticut 10/10/04
OPPONENTS 3 600 73 159 .459 5 17 .294 58 70 .829 16 67 83 41 52 0 20 39 4
209 69.7
FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED 23
Angel McCoughtry
at Atlanta
9/16/10
THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE 7
Diana Taurasi at Phoenix 9/5/10
THREE-POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED 12 Diana Taurasi Phoenix 8/24/07
FREE THROWS MADE 10 Cappie Pondexter at Phoenix 8/26/07
FREE THROWS ATTEMPTED 10 Lisa Leslie Los Angeles 9/20/09
10 Candace Parker at Los Angeles 9/16/09
10 Cappie Pondexter at Phoenix 8/26/07
10 Lisa Leslie at Los Angeles 8/20/06
116
StormBasketball.com
117
BLK PTS AVG
2008 (1-2)
7
54 18.0
Bird 3
111 23 40 .575 5 17 .294 8
8
1.000 0
7
7
9
3
0
4
6
0
59 19.7
7
2
38 12.7
Wright 3
104 14 34 .412 1 2
.500 12 16 .750 4
13 17 8
10 0 6
11 0
41 13.7
5
8
0
35 11.7
Little 3
105 9
27 .333 2 4
.500 15 18 .833 4
6
10 1
8
0
3
10 0
35 11.6
11 1 2
1
3
31 10.3
Swoopes 3
72 8
25 .320 2 10 .200 8
9
.889 3
7
10 3
7
0
6
5
0
26 8.7
8
10 0 2
6
1
29 9.7
Griffith 3
88 3
14 .214 0 0
.000 7
8
.875 6
13 19 5
16 0 1
5
4
13 4.3
13 5
8
0
1
3
1
19 6.3
Cash 3
44 4
12 .333 0 1
.000 0
0
.000 3
8
11 2
3
0
1
3
2
8
2.6
6
8
5
1
0
1
0
2
7
2.3
Robinson 3
46 3
6
.500 0 0
.000 1
2
.500 5
7
12 2
9
0
1
2
2
7
2.3
.500 0 0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
4
1.3
Gearlds 3
22 2
6
.333 1 4
.250 1
2
.500 1
0
1
2
3
0
3
0
0
6
2.0
2
--- 0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0.0
Santos 2
1
1
2
.500 0 0
.000 0
0
.000 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1.0
.000 0 0
--- 0
0
0
1
1
0
0
2
0
0
0.0
Beck 2
5
0
1
.000 0 1
.000 0
0
.000 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0.0
64 .281 63 78 .808 21 67 88 48 49 1 14 35 16 217 72.3
Ely 2
2
0
0
.000 0 0
.000 0
0
.000 0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0.0
42 .357 41 57 .719 38 70 108 56 68 1 17 32 10 218 72.7
STORM 3
600 67 167 .401 11 39 .282 52 63 .825 26 61 87 32 61 0 25 42 6
197 65.9
OPPONENTS 3 600 72 179 .402 11 37 .297 43 59 .729 28 68 96 46 63 0 16 55 21 198 66.0
2006 (1-2)
PLAYER G MIN FG FGA PCT FG FGA PCT FT FTA PCT OFF DEF TOT AST PF DQ STL TO Jackson 3 91 15 28 .536 2 7
.286 22 24 .917 4 20 24 2
8
0
2
5
Bird 3 105 13 36 .361 7 21 .333 5 8
.625 3 5
8
10 3
0
1
Lennox 3 90 13 44 .295 5 19 .263 4 7
.571 2 15 17 15 4
0
Burse 3 82 10 26 .385 0 0
--- 11 13 .846 3 7
10 1
Castro Marques3 89 7
18 .389 2 9
.222 13 15 .867 3 5
8
Johnson 3 63 6
12 .500 0 0
--- 7
7
1.000 4 9
Turner 3 52 3
9
.333 1 3
.333 0 0
--- 2
Lawson-Wade 3 11 1
4
.250 1 4
.250 1 2
Robinson 2 6
0
0
--- 0 0
--- 0
Wright 2 11 0
3
.000 0 1
STORM 3 600 68 180 .378 18 OPPONENTS 3 600 81 209 .388 15 2009 (1-2)
2007 (0-2)
PLAYER FIELD GOALS 3-POINT FG G MIN FG FGA PCT FG FGA PCT FREE THROWS REBOUNDS
Jackson 2 68 13 23 .565 3 10 .300 9 9
1.000 4 19 23 1
9
0
2
5
3
38 19.0
Cash 3
116 19 39 .487 4 10 .400 21 25 .840 6 10 16 5
10 0 7
6
3
63 21.0
Lennox 2 62 13 36 .361 5 13 .385 5 5
1.000 5 8
13 4
9
1
2
4
0
36 18.0
Batkovic-Brown 3 86 14 28 .500 7 13 .538 3
4
.750 0 10 10 0
9 0
4
7
7
38 12.7
Bird 2 71 11 24 .458 7 12 .583 4 4
1.000 0 4
4
10 4
0
4
6
0
33 16.5
Wright 3
98 13 38 .342 1 4
.250 8
8
1.000 9 7
16 16 12 0 5
9
0
35 11.7
Castro Marques2 51 8
20 .400 4 13 .308 0 0
.000 0 4
4
4
6
0
0
4
1
20 10.0
Bird 3
109 11 33 .333 5 12 .
417 7
8
.875 1 10 11 12 5 0
4
7
0
34 11.3
Wright 2 42 7
15 .467 0 2
.000 4 4
1.000 5 0
5
5
6
0
1
6
1
18 9.0
Little 3
102 10 25 .400 1 6
.167 2
2
1.000 1 9
10 3
14 0 2
4
2
23 7.7
Palmer 2 27
8
16 .500 1 2
.500 0 1
.000 4 4
8
0
6
0
0
2
1
17 8.5
Johnson 3
39 3
9
.333 1 5
.200 0
0
--- 0
5
5
3
8 1
3
6
0
7
2.3
Robinson 2 52 4
11 .364 0 0
.000 0 0
.000 4 12 16 6
4
0
2
3
5
8
4.0
Burse 3
32 0
8
.000 0 0
--- 2
4
.500 1 7
8
2
9 1
0
3
2
2
0.7
Gearlds 2 23 1
2
.500 1 1
1.000 0 0
.000 1 2
3
3
2
0
1
1
0
3
1.5
Robinson 3
18 0
2
.000 0 0
--- 0
0
--- 1
0
1
0
2 0
0
1
1
0
0.0
0
1
.000 0 0
.000 0 0
.000 0 0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0.0
Walker 1
1
0
0
--- 0
--- 0
0
--- 0
0
0
0
0 0
0
1
0
0
0.0
Ndiaye-Diatta 1 4 STORM 0
2 400 65 148 .439 21 53 .396 22 23 .957 23 53 76 33 46 1 13 32 11 173 86.5
STORM 3
600 70 182 .385 19 50 .380 43 51 .843 19 58 77 41 69 2 25 48 15 202 67.3
OPPONENTS 2 400 65 150 .433 27 65 .415 39 44 .886 21 48 69 43 23 0 14 18 7
196 98.0
OPPONENTS 3 600 74 185 .400 15 35 .429 56 72 .778 40 75 115 50 52 0 28 47 12 219 73.0
Lacey 1
1
0
0
--- 0
0
--- 0
0
--- 0
0
0
0
0 0
0
0
0
0
Robinson 4
7
0
1
.000 0
0
--- 0
0
--- 1
2
3
1
1 0
0
1
0
0
STORM 7
0
1,400 207
143 .378 118
59 177 236 129 130 354 24 110 586 83.7
118
StormBasketball.com
447 .463 54
160 .738 119
STORM
OPPONENTS
2010 (7-0)
FIELD GOALS 3-POINT FG PLAYER G MIN FG FGA PCT FG FGA PCT FREE THROWS REBOUNDS
Jackson 7
253 47
101 .465 11
35 .314 46
55 .836 13 54 67 8
16 3 12 13 10 151 21.6
Cash 7
220 39
77
.506 13
26 .500 22
28 .786 9 25 34 21 9 21 22 5
113 16.1
Bird 7
259 32
83 .386 11
33 .333 10
13 .469 2 27 29 54 20 12 3
14 85 12.1
Little 7
201 30
59 .508 1
5
.200 18
27 .667 17 31 48 10 21 8 2
13 79 11.3
Wright 7
201 25
56 .287 5
14 .357 12
21 .571 3 15 18 20 20 9 1
19 67 9.6
Abrosimova 7
106 12
31 .387 6
16 .375 5
9
.556 5 7
12 6
14 2 1
13 35
5.0
Willingham 7
93 13
26 .500 2
7
.286 5
7
.714 8 12 20 7
14 0 0
4
33 4.7
Vesela 6
60 9
13 .692 5
7
.714 0
0
--- 4
5
2
3 2
2
4
23
3.8
120
1
StormBasketball.com
Storm Opponents
ATLANTA DREAM
2010 VS. DREAM (2-0)
225 Peachtree Street NE, Suite 2400, Atlanta, GA 30303
Phone: (877) 977-7729 Fax: 678-510-7489 www.AtlantaDream.net
2011 VS. DREAM
DIRECTORY
All times Pacific
Sunday, August
Seattle at Atlanta
12:00 p.m.
Ownership Dream Too LLC *
President & COO
Toby Wyman
Head Coach & General Manager Marynell Meadors
Assistant Coach
Carol Ross
Assistant Coach
Fred Williams
Sue Panek
Athletic Trainer Kim Moseley
Director of Community & Public Relations Sprague Paynter
Director of Broadcasting & New Media
Tonya Alleyne
* Dream Too LLC: Kathy Betty (Managing Partner), Mary Brock & Kelly Loeffler
Saturday, August 13
Atlanta at Seattle
7:00 pm
2010 SEASON SERIES (2-0) SEATTLE STORM VS. ATLANTA
Conference:
Eastern
PLAYER
G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT
3FG-FGA PCT
FT-FTA PCT
Jackson
2-2 53 15-31 .484
6-11
10-10 1.000 5
TV:
FOX Sports South and SportSouth
Team mascot:
Star
Primary Colors:
Dream blue and red
Website:
www.AtlantaDream.net
.545
13
18
2
5-0
3
TO BLK PTS AVG HI
4
5
46
23.0 32
Little
2-2 50 9-12
.750
0-0
---
7-8
.875
2
5
7
1
6-0
4
6
2
25
12.5 15
2-2 55 9-24
.375
2-10
.200
2-4
.500
0
4
4
10
0-0
5
4
0
22
11.0 13
Wright
2-2 55 5-10
.500
1-2
.500
8-12
.667
1
9
10
6
9-0
1
5
0
19
9.5
14
Abrosimova 2-0 53 7-16
.438
1-4
.250
1-2
.500
1
7
8
7
8-0
3
8
0
16
8.0
9
Cash
2-2 50 5-9
.556
1-2
.500
5-8
.625
2
8
10
5
9-0
1
5
1
16
8.0
13
Bishop
2-0 10 4-6
.667
1-3
.333
1-3
.333
0
1
1
0
2-0
0
0
1
10
5.0
7
Willingham 2-0 30 4-11
.364
1-1
1.000 0-0
---
5
5
10
1
2-0
3
2
0
9
4.5
7
Lacey
.200
1-3
.333
---
0
0
0
0
1-0
0
0
0
3
3.0
3
0-0
Vesela
2-0 11 1-1
1.000 0-0
---
2-2
1.000 0
2
2
2
2-0
0
1
0
4
2.0
2
Facebook:
www.facebook.com/atlantadream
Robinson
2-0 17 0-1
.000
---
0-0
---
2
4
3
1-0
0
1
4
0
0.0
0
Twitter:
www.twitter.com/AtlantaDream
STORM
2
400 60-126 .476
14-36
.389
36-49 .735
18 56
74
37
45-0
20
36 13
170
85.0 90
DREAM
2
400 49-151 .325
9-30
.300
35-54 .648
35 39
74
0-0
W/L
SCORE
STORM HIGH SCORER
STORM HIGH REBOUNDER
DREAM HIGH SCORER
DREAM HIGH REBOUNDER
W
90-72 Jackson 32
Jackson 10
McCoughtry 16
Lyttle 6
8/10 Atlanta W
80-70
Jackson, Wright 14
Jackson 8
McCoughtry 16
Lyttle 17
SITE
LAST WIN
SCORE
LAST LOSS
SCORE
STREAK
In Seattle 6/1/10 90-72 ---
---
Won 3
In Atlanta 8/10/10 80-70 8/15/09 79-88 Won 1
Overall 8/10/10 80-70 8/27/09 91-84 Won 3
STORM VS. DREAM ALL-TIME
OFF DEF TOT AST PF-DQ STL
Bird
1-0 17 1-5
SITE Seattle CURRENT STREAKS VS. DREAM
GENERAL INFORMATION
Arena:
Philips Arena (10,160)
DATE
6/1 2
LARGEST WINNING MARGIN
YEAR
HOME
ROAD
TOTAL
Seattle:
14
6/22/08
at Atlanta
83-69
2008 1-0 1-0 2-0
Atlanta:
9
8/15/09
at Atlanta 88-79
2009 1-0 0-1 1-1
2010 1-0 1-0 1-0
Totals 3-0 2-1 5-1
KEY MATCHUP
F
6-1
9
Swin Cash
POS
HT
WNBA EXP
F
6-1
2
VS
Angel McCoughtry
2010 HEAD-TO-HEAD STATS
BACKGROUND
2010 SEASON SERIES (0-2) ATLANTA DREAM VS. SEATTLE
Founded
2008
PLAYER
2010 Record
19-15
2010 Postseason
4-3 (lost to Seattle in WNBA Finals)
G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT
McCoughtry 2-2 65 10-43 .233
13.8
PPG
3FG-FGA PCT
FT-FTA PCT
TO BLK PTS AVG HI
.435
FG%
.408
2-7
10-18 .556
5
7
16.0 16
.407
3P%
.262
13 10
.286
4
9
7
6-0
8
0
32
21.1
Lyttle
2-2 61 9-27
.333
0-0
---
4-6
.667
23
1
6-0
0
6
1
22
11.0 12
.807
FT%
.803
Marques
2-2 49 8-23
.348
1-9
.111
2-2
1.000 1
4
5
3
1-0
1
3
0
19
9.5
13
6.0
RPG
4.9
de Souza
2-2 45 5-10
.500
0-0
---
5-10
.500
6
9
15
5
8-0
2
3
1
15
7.5
13
2.0
APG
3.1
0-0
---
1
4
5
3
4-0
0
3
0
12
6.0
9
0.6
SPG
1.9
.500
1
0
1
0
3-0
0
0
0
6
6.0
6
30.8
MPG
30.7
All-Time Record
41-61
Miller
2-0 40 4-9
.444
4-8
.500
Raven
1-0 8
.667
1-1
1.000 1-2
All-Time Postseason Record
4-5
Miller
2-0 16 3-5
.600
0-1
.000
4-4
1.000 0
1
1
1
1-0
0
1
0
10
5.0
6
Lehning
2-2 40 3-11
.273
1-3
.333
2-4
.500
1
3
8
5-0
1
4
0
9
4.5
5
2-3
2
Leuchanka 2-0 20 3-11
.273
0-1
.000
2-2
1.000 2
3
5
1
1-0
1
3
0
8
4.0
8
Price
2-0 24 1-4
.250
0-0
---
4-5
.800
1
1
2
1
3-0
0
0
0
6
3.0
4
Bales
2-0 32 1-5
.200
0-0
---
1-1
1.000 3
2
5
2
3-0
2
2
2
3
1.5
3
DREAM
2
400 49-151 .325
9-30
.300
35-54 .648
35 39
74
32
41-0
15
32 4
142
71.0 72
STORM
2
400 60-126 .476
14-36
.389
36-49 .735
18 56
74
37
45-0
20
36 13
170
85.0 90
STORM CONNECTION
Iziane Castro Marques played with the Storm from 2005-07.
Camille Little was an inaugural member of the Dream in 2008.
MATCHUP FACTS
The Storm defeated Atlanta 3-0 in the 2010 WNBA Finals
The Storm’s winning percentage against the Dream (.833) is the best of any WNBA opponent.
122
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123
Storm Opponents
CHICAGO SKY
2010 VS. SKY (1-1)
20 W. Kinzie St, Suite 1200, Chicago, IL 60654
Phone: (312) 828-9550 Fax: (312) 828-9979
Ticket Information: 866-SKY-WNBA www.chicagosky.net
DATE
SITE W/L
SCORE
STORM HIGH SCORER
SKY HIGH SCORER
SKY HIGH REBOUNDER
5/27 Chicago
L
75-84 Jackson 15
Jackson 11
Fowles 19
Fowles 8
7/30 Seattle W
80-60
Cash 16
Little, Willingham 7
Fowles 13
Bass 7
2011 VS. SKY
DIRECTORY
All times Pacific
Tuesday, July 19
Seattle at Chicago
4:00 pm
Principal Owner Chairman/Minority Owner
President/CEO General Manager/Head Coach
Chief Financial Officer
Vice President of Operations
Assistant Coach Assistant Coach
Head Athletic Trainer Director of Basketball Operations/
Head Strength and Conditioning Coach
Director of Media Relations
Sunday, September 11
Chicago at Seattle
6:00 pm
Michael Alter
Margaret Stender
Adam Fox
Pokey Chatman
Rommel Famatid
Michelle Henstock
Jeff House
Christie Sides
Michelle Kania
CURRENT STREAKS VS. SKY
2010 SEASON SERIES (1-1) SEATTLE STORM VS. CHICAGO
Conference:
Eastern
PLAYER
G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT
3FG-FGA PCT
FT-FTA PCT
TO BLK PTS AVG HI
LAYER
G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT
3FG-FGA PCT
FT-FTA PCT
TO BLK PTS AVG HI
Jackson
2-2 50 11-24 .458
1-7
.143
6-6
1.000 6
9
15
3
8-0
1
4
1
29
14.5 15
2-2 54 10-21 .476
2-3
.667
6-9
.667
5
6
11
6
4-0
0
5
1
28
14.0 16
TV:
CN 100
Abrosimova 2-0 42 10-21 .476
3-10
.300
3-3
1.000 2
2
4
5
4-0
2
2
0
26
13.0 13
Little
1-2
.500
1-2
.500
5
11
3
5-0
3
3
1
20
10.0 10
Team mascot:
Sky Guy
.538
2-3
.667
1-1
1.000 5
6
11
3
6-0
2
1
0
17
8.5
9
Bird
.462
4-7
.571
0-0
---
4
4
12
1-0
1
4
0
16
8.0
11
Primary Colors:
Light blue, yellow and white
Wright
2-2 50 4-15
.267
1-3
.333
1-2
.500
1
4
5
6
5-0
1
5
0
10
5.0
5
Robinson
2-0 21 2-4
.500
0-0
---
0-0
---
2
1
3
1
3-0
1
0
3
4
2.0
2
Bishop
2-0 14 1-5
.200
1-4
.250
0-0
---
1
2
3
1
5-0
0
1
0
3
1.5
3
Lacey
2-0 14 0-4
.000
0-3
.000
2-2
1.000 0
2
2
1
1-0
0
0
1
2
1.0
2
Vesela
2-0 22 0-3
.000
0-1
.000
0-0
---
3
4
1
2-0
2
2
1
0
0.0
0
STORM
2
400 60-140 .429
15-43
.349
20-25 .800
29 44
73
42
44-0
13
31 8
155
77.5 80
SKY
2
400 47-114 .412
11-27
.407
39-51 .765
19 37
56
27
29-0
13
28 12
144
72.0 84
2-2 53 6-13
.529
SCORE
LAST LOSS
SCORE
STREAK
80-60
7/12/09
81-86
Won 1
In Chicago
9/4/08
70/62
5/27/10
75-84
Lost 1
Overall
7/30/10
80-60
5/27/10
75-84
Won 1
STORM VS. SKY ALL-TIME
Cash
2-2 43 9-17
LAST WIN
7/30/10
Ann Crosby
Will Steinberg
GENERAL INFORMATION
Arena:
Allstate Arena 7,000
(expanded to 18,500)
SITE
In Seattle
6
0
1
YEAR
HOME
ROAD
TOTAL
Seattle:
20
7/30/10
at Seattle
80-60
2006
1-0
1-0
2-0
Chicago: 9
5/27/10
at Chicago
75-84
2007
1-0
1-0
2-0
2008
1-0
1-0
2-0
2009
0-1
0-1
0-2
2010
1-0
0-1
1-1
Totals
4-1
3-2
7-3
KEY MATCHUP
G
5-9
9
Sue Bird
POS
HT
WNBA EXP
C
5-8
R
VS
Courtney Vandersloot
BACKGROUND
2010 SEASON SERIES (1-1) CHICAGO SKY VS. SEATTLE
Founded
2006
PLAYER
G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT
3FG-FGA PCT
FT-FTA PCT
2010 Record
14-20
Fowles
2-2 62
10-14 .714
0-0
---
12-16 .750
4
9
13 8
1-0
Prince
2-0 34
8-15
.533
1-3
.333
6-7
.857
0
7
7
3
Kraayeveld
2-1 53
6-12
.500
4-7
.571
5-8
.625
3
5
8
Canty
2-2 45
5-17
.294
0-1
.000
3-4
.750
1
1
Thorn
2-0 30
3-7
.429
3-5
.600
4-4
1.000 1
Christon
1-1 26
2-8
.250
0-2
.000
2-2
Perkins
2-2 51
5-14
.357
1-3
.333
Young
2-1 34
2010 Postseason
DNQ
All-Time Record
61-109
N/A
11.1
PPG
19.8
TO BLK PTS AVG HI
.434
FG%
.486
1
3
4
32
16.0 19
.399
3P%
.378
3-0
2
3
1
23
11.5 13
.857
FT%
.831
2
5-0
1
2
2
21
10.5 14
2.7
RPG
3.7
2
4
5-0
1
6
1
13
6.5
9
5.8
APG
10.2
0
1
2
2-0
0
2
1
13
6.5
13
1.5
SPG
3.2
1.000 1
2
3
1
3-0
0
0
1
6
6.0
6
30.5
MPG
32.9
1-2
.500
2
4
6
2
1-0
3
2
0
12
6.0
7
*While at Gonzaga University
4-12
.333
0-1
.000
4-4
1.000 1
1
2
3
3-0
3
3
1
12
6.0
8
Murphy (TOT) 3-0 30
2-9
.222
2-5
.400
1-4
.250
1
3
4
1
3-0
1
2
0
7
2.3
6
Murphy (CHI) 1-0 19
2-8
.250
2-5
.400
0-2
.000
1
2
3
1
2-0
0
1
0
6
6.0
6
Bass
2-1 23
1-5
.200
0-0
---
2-2
1.000 3
5
8
1
1-0
2
1
1
4
2.0
2
Ashley Robinson was an inaugural member of the Sky in 2006.
Irvin
1-0 6
1-1
1.000 0-0
---
0-0
---
1
0
1
0
0-0
0
2
0
2
2.0
2
Cathrine Kraayeveld (Lake Washington) and Courtney Vandersloot (Kentwood) are both Seattle-area natives.
Olajuwon
1-0 3
0-0
---
0-0
---
0-0
---
0
0
0
0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0.0
0
Thomas
1-0 12
0-1
.000
0-0
---
0-0
---
1
1
2
0
3-0
0
1
0
0
0.0
0
Sky Head Coach Pokey Chatman coached both Sue Bird and Lauren Jackson in Russia with Sparta & K Moscow Region. Sylvia Fowles
and Epiphanny Prince were both part of that team as well.
SKY
2
400 47-114 .412
11-27
.407
39-51 .765
19 37 56 27
29-0
13
28 12
144
72.0 84
STORM
2
400 60-140 .429
15-43
.349
20-25 .800
29 44 73 42
44-0
13
31 8
155
77.5 80
STORM CONNECTION
MATCHUP FACTS
Since the Storm won the first six meetings between the two teams,
Chicago has gone 3-1 the last two seasons.
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StormBasketball.com
125
STORM OPPONENTS
BACKGROUND
2010 SEASON SERIES (1-1) CONNECTICUT SUN VS. SEATTLE
CONNECTICUT SUN
Founded
1999 Relocated from
Orlando in 2003
PLAYER
G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT
3FG-FGA PCT
FT-FTA PCT
OFF DEF TOT AST PF-DQ STL TO BLK PTS AVG HI
Charles
2-2
50
15-20 .750
0-0
---
7-8
.875
1
11
12 5
1-0
1
4
1
37
18.5 23
Montgomery
2-2
57
14-26 .538
3-9
.333
4-6
.667
1
4
5
3-0
1
4
0
35
17.5 22
Jones
2-2
57
15-20 .750
2-2
1.000 0-0
---
3
9
12 4
3-0
0
1
0
32
16.0 19
2010 Postseason
DNQ
White
2-0
40
9-20
.450
2-8
.250
0-0
---
0
2
2
1
3-0
3
3
0
20
10.0 15
Gruda
2-0
53
5-12
.417
0-0
---
6-7
.857
2
9
11 3
4-0
2
5
1
16
8.0
9
All-Time Record
220-1480
Lawson
2-2
49
5-14
.357
2-9
.222
2-2
1.000 0
4
4
9
4-0
0
1
0
14
7.0
10
Griffin
2-2
32
2-6
.333
2-3
.667
0-0
---
3
5
8
5
0-0
3
2
2
6
3.0
6
All-Time Postseason Record Walker
18-16
Gardin
2-0
27
2-5
.400
0-0
---
1-1
1.000 1
5
6
3
8-0
3
2
1
5
2.5
5
1-0
21
1-4
.250
0-3
.000
0-0
---
1
2
3
1
1-0
1
1
0
2
2.0
2
Jekabsone-Zogota
2-0
15
1-4
.250
1-4
.250
0-0
---
1
0
1
2
3-0
0
0
0
3
1.5
3
SUN
2
400 69-131 .527
12-38
.316
20-24 .833
13 51
64 48
30-0 14 25 5
170 85.0 88
STORM
2
400 52-127 .409
14-38
.368
33-40 .825
17 42
59 35
33-0 13 27 6
151 75.5 83
1 Mohegan Sun Blvd., Uncasville, CT 06382
Phone: (860) 862-4000 Fax: (860) 862-4010
2010 Record
17-17
2011 VS. SUN
DIRECTORY
All times Pacific
Friday, July 1
Seattle at Connecticut
4:30 pm
Owner Chief Executive Officer/Governor
Chief Operating Officer/Alternate Governor
Alternate Governor
Vice President and General Manager Head Coach
Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Head Athletic Trainer
Video Coordinator
Director of Business Operations
Media Relations Manager
Game Operations Manager
Sales Manager
Account Executive
Account Executive
Account Executive
Account Executive
Account Executive
Publicist Administrative Assistant
Team Physician
Team Physician
Director of Box Office Operations
Event Production Supervisor Radio Play-by-Play
TV Play-by-Play
TV Color Analyst
Friday, August 5
Connecticut at Seattle
7:00 pm
GENERAL INFORMATION
Conference:
Eastern
The Mohegan Tribe
Mitchell Etess
Jeffrey Hartmann
Raymond Pineault
Christopher Sienko
Mike Thibault
Scott Hawk
Bernadette Mattox
Jeremy Norman
Joanna Hopkins
Jon Whitkin
Dave Martinelli
Bill Tavares
Brennan Galloway
Annmarie Gengo
Matt Edwards
Katie Berube
Louis Nuzzo, Jr.
Lauren Plante
Ebony Belcher
Jen Hildebrand
Bill Tinnel
Diana Heiman, MD
Ammar Anbari, MD
April Paris
Frank Pavlich
Bob Heussler
TBD
TBD
2010 VS. SUN (1-1)
SITE W/L
SCORE
STORM HIGH SCORER
DREAM HIGH SCORER
Seattle
W
83-82 Jackson 31
Jackson 8
Charles 23
Jones 9
8/13 Connecticut L
68-88 Abrosimova 19
Robinson 7
Jones 19
Gruda 9
SITE
LAST WIN
SCORE
LAST LOSS
SCORE
STREAK
In Seattle 8/05/10
83-82
6/18/08
67/74
Won 2
In Connecticut
7/17/03
67-65
8/13/10
68-88
Loss 7
Overall
8/05/10
83-82
8/13/10
68-88
Loss 1
STORM VS.SUN ALL-TIME
2010 SEASON SERIES (1-1) SEATTLE STORM VS. CONNECTICUT
PLAYER
G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT
3FG-FGA PCT
FT-FTA PCT
TO BLK PTS AVG HI
1-1 35 11-22 .500
3-7
.429
6-7
.857
4
4
8
1
2-0
0
1
0
31
31.0 31
Bishop
1-0 29 5-10
.500
1-5
.200
3-4
.750
2
3
5
0
5-0
2
5
0
14
14.0 14
.471
2-7
.286
4-7
.571
0
7
7
7
3-0
2
2
1
22
11.0 19
Cash
2-2 37 6-17
.353
1-2
.500
8-8
1.000 1
3
4
2
1-0
0
1
2
21
10.5 21
Radio:
Webcast
Little
2-2 34 4-9
.444
0-1
.000
4-4
1.000 0
5
5
2
3-0
0
2
1
12
6.0
10
.667
3-4
.750
0-0
---
6
3
9
1
4-0
1
2
0
11
5.5
8
Website:
www.connecticutsun.com
Wright
2-2 36 4-11
.364
0-1
.000
3-4
.750
1
3
4
5
7-0
2
1
0
11
5.5
7
Bird
2-2 40 3-12
.250
2-4
.500
2-2
1.000 0
4
4
9
1-0
1
2
0
10
5.0
8
Robinson
2-0 34 4-8
.500
0-0
---
0-0
---
7
8
1
2-0
1
2
1
8
4.0
8
TV:
TBD
DATE
8/05 CURRENT STREAKS VS. SUN
Jackson
Arena:
Mohegan Sun Arena (9,518)
15
1
Vesela
2-0 44 2-10
.200
1-2
.500
3-4
.750
2
1
3
2
4-0
3
5
1
8
4.0
8
Lacey
2-0 30 1-5
.200
1-5
.200
0-0
---
0
2
2
5
1-0
1
2
0
3
1.5
3
STORM
2
400 52-127 .409
14-38
.368
33-40 .825
17 42
59
35
33-0
13
27 6
151
75.5 83
SUN
2
400 69-131 .527
12-38
.316
20-24 .833
13 51
64
48
30-0
14
25 5
170
85.0 88
YEAR
HOME
ROAD
TOTAL
Seattle:
12
8/27/09
at Seattle
86-74
2000
0-0
0-1
0-1
Connecticut: 18
7/20/07
at Connecticut
58-76
2001
1-0
0-0
1-0
2002
1-0
1-0
2-0
2003
0-0
1-0
1-0
2004
1-0
0-1
1-1
2005
1-0
0-1
1-1
2006
0-1
0-1
0-2
2007
0-1
0-1
0-2
2008
0-1
0-1
0-2
2009
1-0
0-1
1-1
2010
1-0
0-1
1-1
Totals
6-3
2-8
8-11
STORM CONNECTION
KEY MATCHUP
F/C
6-5
10
Lauren Jackson
POS
HT
WNBA EXP
Le’coe Willingham played for the Sun from 2004-07.
Asjha Jones played with Sue Bird and Swin Cash at the
University of Connecticut, where they won two NCAA
Championships.
C
6-4
1
VS
Tina Charles
Kara Lawson and Ashley Robinson were teammates at
the University of Tennessee.
126
StormBasketball.com
20.5
PPG
.462
FG%
15.5
.487
.346
3P%
.000
.910
FT%
.763
8.3
RPG
11.7
1.2
APG
1.5
.9
SPG
.7
31.0
MPG
31.0
MATCHUP FACTS
The Storm defeated Connecticut 2-1 in the 2004
WNBA Finals
The Storm’s seven-game losing streak at Mohegan Sun
Arena is the team’s longest in any other WNBA arena.
127
STORM OPPONENTS
INDIANA FEVER
2010 VS. FEVER (1-1)
125 S. Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 46204
Phone: (317) 917-2500 Fax: (317) 917-2799 Ticket Information: 317-917-2500
Single Game Ticket Information: (877) WNBA-TIX www.FeverBasketball.com
DATE
SITE W/L
SCORE
STORM HIGH SCORER
DREAM HIGH SCORER
6/17
Indiana L
65-72 Jackson 17
Jackson 9
Douglas 15
Sutton-Brown 7
6/25
Seattle W
85-81
Jackson 28
Jackson 7
Douglas 29
Catchings 5
2011 VS. FEVER
DIRECTORY
All times Pacific
Friday, June 17
Indiana at Seattle
7:00 pm
Owner, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, PS&E President, PS&E
President, Pacers Basketball
Chief Operating Officer, PS&E
General Manager/Basketball Operations Chief Operating Officer & General Manager, Fever Basketball
Senior VP/Chief Financial Officer Senior VP/Marketing
Head Coach
Assistant Coaches
Athletic Trainer
Strength Coach
Equipment Manager
Video Coordinator
NBA/WNBA Operations Coordinator
Team Physician
Team Orthopedists
Director of Media Relations Public Information Assistant
Tuesday, July 5
Seattle at Indiana
4:00 pm
Herbert Simon
Jim Morris
Larry Bird
Rick Fuson
David Morway
Kelly Krauskopf
Kevin Bower
Larry Mago
Lin Dunn
Gary Kloppenburg, Stephanie White
Craig Stull
Emily Novitsky
Brittany Hollingsworth
Hansen Wong
Ashley Floyd
David Harsha, M.D.
Stephen Kollias, M.D., Scott A. Lintner, M.D.
Kevin Messenger
Tim Edwards
CURRENT STREAKS VS. SUN
SITE
LAST WIN
SCORE
LAST LOSS
SCORE
STREAK
In Seattle 6/25/10 85-81 7/09/06 62-74 Win 4
In Indiana
7/18/08 65-59 6/17/10 65-72 Loss 3
Overall
6/25/10 85-81 6/17/10 65-72 Win 1
STORM VS.SUN ALL-TIME
YEAR
HOME
ROAD
TOTAL
Seattle:
27
6/10/03
at Seattle
75-51
2000 1-0 0-1 1-1
Indiana:
28
6/13/07
at Indiana
62-90
2001 0-0 1-0 1-0
2002 1-0
0-0 1-0
2003 1-0 0-1 1-0
2004 1-0 1-0 2-0
2005 1-0 0-1 1-1
2006 0-1 0-1 0-2
2007 1-0 0-1 1-1
GENERAL INFORMATION
2010 SEASON SERIES (1-1) SEATTLE STORM VS. INDIANA
Conference:
Eastern
PLAYER
G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT
3FG-FGA PCT
FT-FTA PCT
TO BLK PTS AVG HI
2008 1-0 1-0 2-0
Jackson
2-2 73 13-24 .542
5-11
.455
14-16 .875
6
10
16
1
7-0
1
2
4
45
22.5 28
2009 1-0 0-1 1-1
Bird
2-2 70 12-22 .545
7-12
.583
0-0
---
0
5
5
5
3-0
7
6
0
31
15.5 16
2010 1-0 0-1 0-1
Cash
2-2 73 8-23
2-6
.333
9-14
.643
5
6
11
7
7-0
2
5
1
27
13.5 21
Totals 9-1 3-7 12-8
Arena:
Conseco Fieldhouse (9,643)
TV:
FOX Sports Indiana
.348
Little
2-2 58 9-20
.450
0-2
.000
4-8
.500
6
6
12
2
6-0
3
5
1
22
11.0 12
Wright
2-2 57 4-10
.400
0-2
.000
5-8
.625
1
4
5
11
9-0
2
4
0
13
6.5
7
.571
1-2
.500
0-2
.000
4
4
8
2
3-0
1
6
0
9
4.5
7
Radio:
1070 The Fan
Colors:
Blue (PMS 282), Red (PMS 186),
Gold (PMS 116)
.111
0-4
.000
1-2
.500
3
3
6
3
4-0
1
2
0
3
1.5
2
Lacey
1-0 1
0-0
---
0-0
---
0-0
---
0
0
0
0
0-0
0
0
0
0
0.0
0
Robinson
1-0 2
0-0
---
0-0
---
0-0
---
0
0
0
0
0-0
0
0
1
0
0.0
0
Vesela
1-0 7
0-0
---
0-0
---
0-0
---
0
2
2
0
2-0
0
2
0
0
0.0
0
STORM
2
400 51-115 .443
15-39
.385
33-50 .660
25 40
65
31
41-0
17
36 7
150
75.0 85
FEVER
2
400 55-117 .470
16-35
.457
27-39 .692
19 38
57
32
41-1
15
30 12
153
76.5 81
BACKGROUND
2010 SEASON SERIES (1-1) INDIANA FEVER VS. SEATTLE
Founded
2000
PLAYER
G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT
3FG-FGA PCT
FT-FTA PCT
Douglas
2-2
68
15-28 .536
4-9
.444
10-12 .833
1
6
7
7
3-0
4
3
0
44
22.0 29
Catchings
2-2
64
11-21 .524
2-6
.333
5-6
.833
3
8
11 8
8-1
5
2
3
29
14.5 17
Morris
1-0
19
5-8
.625
4-5
.800
0-1
.000
0
3
3
0
1-0
0
1
0
14
14.0 14
Bevilaqua
2-2
48
4-8
.500
2-5
.400
1-4
.250
3
6
9
3
5-0
2
4
1
11
5.5
6
Sutton-Brown
2-2
48
4-12
.333
0-0
---
3-6
.500
6
4
10 2
4-0
1
4
4
11
5.5
9
Davenport
2-0
24
5-8
.625
0-0
---
0-0
---
0
2
2
1
5-0
0
5
2
10
5.0
6
January
2-0
37
3-10
.300
2-4
.500
2-2
1.000 2
2
4
3
4-0
1
4
0
10
5.0
8
All-Time Postseason Record Hoffman
14-17
Moore
2-2
39
4-12
.333
1-5
.200
0-0
---
1
2
3
4
4-0
0
2
1
9
4.5
5
4-4
2010 Record
21-13
2010 Postseason
1-2 (Lost to New York in
Conference Semi-Finals)
All-Time Record
189-179
KEY MATCHUP
F/C
6-5
10
Tanisha Wright
POS
HT
WNBA EXP
C
6-4
1
VS
Katie Douglas
9.2
PPG
13.7
.410
FG%
.449
.411
3P%
.391
.844
FT%
.831
3.3
RPG
3.4
4.5
APG
3.3
1.2
SPG
1.4
29.1
MPG
29.8
2-0
24
2-5
.400
0-0
---
1.000 3
3
6
3
2-0
0
1
0
8
4.0
4
Zellous (TOT)
2-0
19
2-4
.500
1-1
1.000 1-2
.500
0
1
1
1
4-0
1
1
1
6
3.0
6
STORM CONNECTION
Zellous (IND)
2-0
19
2-4
.500
1-1
1.000 1-2
.500
0
1
1
1
4-0
1
1
1
6
3.0
6
Lin Dunn was the Storm’s first head coach and led the Storm to its first playoff berth in 2002.
Murphy
2-0
11
0-1
.000
0-0
---
1-2
.500
0
1
1
0
1-0
1
1
0
1
0.5
1
Shyra Ely played with the Storm from 2007-08.
FEVER
2
400 55-117 .470
16-35
.457
27-39 .692
19 38
57 32
41-1 15 30 12 153 76.5 81
STORM
2
400 51-115 .443
15-39
.385
33-50 .660
25 40
65 31
41-0 17 36 7
150 75.0 85
MATCHUP FACTS
The Storm and the Fever both entered the WNBA in 2000.
The Storm’s .900 winning percentage against Indiana at KeyArena is its best against any team with a minimum of five head-to-head matchups.
128
StormBasketball.com
129
STORM OPPONENTS
LOS ANGELES SPARKS
865 S. Figueroa Street, Suite 104, Los Angeles, CA 90017
P: (213) 929-1300 F: (213) 929-1325
Ticket Information: 877-44-SPARKS www.LASparks.com
2011 VS. SPARKS
DIRECTORY
All times Pacific
Owner Owner
President
Vice President / General Manager
Vice President, Marketing Partnerships Head Coach
Assistant Coach Assistant Coach
Equipment Manager
Athletic Trainer
Video Coordinator
Executive Assistant / Office Manager
Director, Communications
Coordinator, Media Relations
Sunday, June 19
Seattle at Los Angeles
5:30 pm
Saturday, July 9
Los Angeles at Seattle
7:00 pm
Sunday, August 28
Los Angeles at Seattle
6:00 pm
Tuesday, August 30
Seattle at Los Angeles
7:30 pm
Carla Christofferson
Kathy Goodman
Mike Levy
Penny Toler
Diana Imhoff
Jennifer Gillom
Sandy Brondello
Joe Bryant
Thomas Archie
Courtney Watson
Michael McIntyre
Angela Bryant
Ben Alkaly
Patrick Hayes
2010 VS. SPARKS (5-0)
DATE
5/16
6/5
6/11
7/3
8/21
SITE W/L
Seattle W
Los Angeles W Seattle W
Los Angeles W Seattle W
SCORE
81-67 79-75 82-60 75-62 76-75
STORM HIGH SCORER
Jackson 23
Bird 22
Jackson 17
Jackson 20
Little 22
Jackson 10
Jackson 9
Jackson 9
Jackson, Cash 8
Cash 7
SPARKS HIGH SCORER
Thompson 19
Parker 24
Parker 13
Toliver 18
Thompson 20
SPARKS HIGH REBOUNDER
Parker 11
Parker 8
Parker 7
Thompson, Wisdom-Hylton 10
Milton-Jones 9
CURRENT STREAKS VS. SPARKS
GENERAL INFORMATION
2010 SEASON SERIES (5-0) SEATTLE STORM VS. LOS ANGELES
Conference:
Western
PLAYER
Jackson
Bird
Cash
Little
Wright
Abrosimova
Vesela
Willingham
Robinson
Bishop
Lacey
STORM
G-GSMIN FG-FGA PCT
5-5 166 32-76 .421
5-5 173 25-56 .446
5-5 166 23-63 .365
5-5 139 19-35 .543
5-5 147 12-40 .300
5-0 83 10-27 .370
3-0 38 5-6
.833
4-0 52 5-13 .385
5-0 29 1-4
.250
2-0 2 0-2
.000
3-0 4 0-0
---
5 1000 132-322 .410
3FG-FGAPCT
8-29
.276
14-36 .389
6-15
.400
1-2
.500
2-7
.286
4-12
.333
1-2
.500
0-2
.000
0-0
---
0-1
.000
0-0
---
36-106 .340
FT-FTA PCT
26-27 .963
5-8 .625
17-20 .850
25-35 .714
12-15 .800
3-4 .750
2-2 1.000
3-3 1.000
0-0 ---
0-0 ---
0-0 ---
93-114 .816
OFF
10
2
14
9
5
4
4
6
2
0
0
56
SPARKS
5
25-74
72-88 .818
38 108 146 71
Arena
STAPLES Center (19,079)
TV
Fox Sports Prime Ticket
Team Mascot
Sparky
Colors
Purple, Yellow and Teal
1000 121-296 .409
.338
TOT
42
12
33
24
13
12
9
11
9
0
0
165
AST
5
31
10
9
14
5
4
2
2
0
0
82
PF-DQ
11-0
10-0
17-0
18-0
16-0
4-0
4-0
8-0
5-0
0-0
0-0
93-0
STL
7
6
4
14
5
7
1
2
1
0
0
47
TO
9
4
20
7
7
3
1
1
2
0
0
60
BLK
6
1
2
3
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
16
91-0
22
84 12
PTS
98
69
69
64
38
27
13
13
2
0
0
393
AVG
19.6
13.8
13.8
12.8
7.6
5.4
4.3
3.3
0.4
0.0
0.0
78.6
HI
23
22
18
22
17
9
7
6
2
0
0
82
339
67.8 75
2010 SEASON SERIES (0-5) LOS ANGELES SPARKS VS. SEATTLE
Founded
1997
PLAYER
G-GS MIN FG-FGA PCT 3FG-FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT
Parker
3-3
107 18-37 .486
1-5
.200
10-13 .769
5
21
26 8
4-0
1
15 4
47
15.7 24
Thompson
5-5
174 26-59 .441
5-13
.385
20-24 .833
12 22
34 7
10-0 4
10 1
77
15.4 20
Milton-Jones
5-5
141 18-42 .429
5-13
.385
13-17 .765
2
15
17 12
20-0 3
21 3
54
10.8 15
Toliver
5-1
131 16-42 .381
5-15
.333
8-8
1.000 4
13
17 7
12-0 3
8
0
45
9.0
18
2010 Postseason
0-2 (Lost to Seattle in
SCORE
76-75 75-62 LAST LOSS
7/30/06 8/6/09 SCORE
70-71 75-79 STREAK
Won 7
Won 2
Overall 7/21/10 76-75 7/28/09 71-74 Won 5
YEAR
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 HOME
1-1 0-1 1-1 1-1 1-1
1-1 1-1 2-0 1-0 2-0 3-0 ROAD
0-1 0-2 1-0 1-1 0-2 1-1 1-0 2-0 0-2 0-2 2-0 TOTAL
1-2
0-3
2-1
2-2
1-3
2-2
2-1
4-0
1-2
2-2
5-0
Totals 14-7 8-11 22-18
Seattle:
36
Los Angeles: 27
8/6/03
at Seattle 92-56
6/28/09
at Los Angeles
55-82
STORM CONNECTION
Quinn
5-5
138 15-34 .441
4-7
.571
6-7
.857
2
7
9
10-0 2
3
1
40
8.0
18
All-Time Record
279-179
Wisdom-Hylton
4-0
74
12-21 .571
0-1
.000
5-5
1.000 8
9
17 1
8-0
1
5
2
29
7.3
10
Lennox
3-0
46
5-14
.357
4-10
.400
0-0
---
1
4
5
5
13-0 1
2
0
14
4.7
6
30-23 (2001, 2002
WNBA Champions)
Ferdinand-Harris
3-2
57
4-17
.235
0-3
.000
4-6
.667
1
5
6
2
6-0
1
2
0
12
4.0
8
Penicheiro
4-4
87
6-17
.353
0-0
---
2-2
1.000 1
10
11 19
5-0
2
4
0
14
3.5
6
Riley
4-0
36
1-13
.077
1-7
.143
4-6
.667
1
1
2
3
2-0
3
8
1
7
1.8
3
Mokango
3-0
6
0-0
---
0-0
---
0-0
---
1
1
2
0
0-0
1
0
0
0
0.0
0
Stansbury
1-0
3
0-0
---
0-0
---
0-0
---
0
0
0
0
1-0
0
0
0
0
0.0
0
SPARKS
5
1000 121-296 .409
25-74
.338
72-88 .818
38 108 146 71
91-0 22 84 12 339 67.8 75
STORM
5
1000 132-322 .410
36-106
.340
93-114 .816
56 109 165 82
93-0 47 60 16 393 78.6 82
130
LAST WIN
7/21/10 7/3/10 STORM VS. SPARKS ALL-TIME
DEF
32
10
19
15
8
8
5
5
7
0
0
109
BACKGROUND
2010 Record
13-21
SITE
In Seattle In Los Angeles
StormBasketball.com
7
KEY MATCHUP
F/C
6-5
10
Lauren Jackson
POS
HT
WNBA EXP
Loree Moore attended training camp with the Storm
in 2010 before suffering a knee injury.
F
6-4
3
VS
Assistant Coach Sandy Brondello played her final season
in the WNBA for the Storm in 2003.
Candace Parker
Jenna O’Hea is a teammate of Lauren Jackson and
Belinda Snell on the Australian National Team.
13.8
.435
.407
.807
6.0
2.0
0.6
30.8
*While at the University of Connecticut
PPG
FG%
3P%
FT%
RPG
APG
SPG
MPG
23.4*
.549*
.383*
.871*
7.8*
4.4*
2.4*
32.5*
MATCHUP FACTS
The Storm swept all seven head-to-head meetings
between the teams in 2010, including the playoffs,
the first time that happened in WNBA history.
Previously, Los Angeles had won all four playoff series
between the teams.
131
STORM OPPONENTS
MINNESOTA LYNX
600 First Avenue North Minneapolis, MN 55403
P: (612) 673-1600 F: (612) 673-8407
Ticket Information: (612) 673-8400 www.lynxbasketball.com
2011 VS. LYNX
All times Pacific
Thursday, June 9
Minnesota at Seattle
7:00 pm
Friday, June 24
Minnesota at Seattle
7:00 pm
Saturday, July 16
Seattle at Minnesota
5:00 pm
Friday, July 29
Seattle at Minnesota
5:00 pm
DIRECTORY
Owner Chief Executive Officer
President
Chief Operating Officer
Executive Vice President Head Coach
Assistant Coaches Manager of Basketball Operations and Video
Head Athletic Trainer
Associate Athletic Trainer
and Head Strength and Conditioning Coach
Vice President, Team Medical Services
Orthopaedic Surgeon
Public Relations Manager
Glen Taylor
Rob Moor
Chris Wright
Conrad Smith
Roger Griffith
Cheryl Reeve
Jim Petersen,
Shelley Patterson
Katie Alsdurf
Chuck Barta
2010 VS. LYNX (3-1)
Keith Uzpen
Dr. Sheldon Burns
Dr. David Fischer
Aaron Seehusen
DATE
5/19 7/17
8/01
SITE Seattle
Minnesota
Minnesota
W/L
W
W
L
SCORE
79-76 73-71 71-72 STORM HIGH SCORER
Cash 24
Jackson 26
Bird 16
Jackson 8
Cash 11
Robinson 7
LYNX HIGH SCORER
Wright 19
Brunson 19
Augustus 24
LYNX HIGH REBOUNDER
Anosike 10
Brunson 19
Brunson 8
8/17 Seattle
W
68-64
Jackson 24
Little 14
Whalen 20 Houston 9
CURRENT STREAKS VS. LYNX
2010 SEASON SERIES (3-1) SEATTLE STORM VS. MINNESOTA
GENERAL INFORMATION
Conference
Western
Arena
Target Center (Capacity - 9,181)
Radio
KLCI 106.1 FM (BOB 106)
TV
Fox Sports North
Team Mascot
Prowl
Colors
Blue (PMS 647),
Green (PMS 348),
Silver (PMS 877),
Light Blue (PMS 659),
Red (Pantone Warm Red)
G-GSMIN FG-FGA PCT
4-4 131 28-65 .431
4-4 134 18-37 .486
4-4 83 17-34 .500
4-4 128 13-30 .433
4-4 144 15-40 .375
4-0 58 8-20 .400
4-0 65 5-11 .455
3-0 31 0-2
.000
1-0 5 0-1
.000
2-0 20 0-4
.000
4 800 104-244 .426
3FG-FGAPCT
8-24
.333
3-9
.333
2-2
1.000
5-9
.556
4-14
.286
4-11
.364
0-2
.000
0-0
---
0-1
.000
0-2
.000
26-74 .351
FT-FTA PCT
16-17 .941
18-21 .857
9-13 .692
7-7 1.000
2-2 1.000
2-2 1.000
2-5 .400
1-4 .250
0-0 ---
0-0 ---
57-71 .803
OFF
6
5
10
4
0
2
4
2
0
2
35
LYNX
4
10-41
77-98 .786
44 84
.244
BACKGROUND
2010 SEASON SERIES (1-3) MINNESOTA LYNX VS. SEATTLE
Founded
1999
PLAYER
Jackson
Cash
Little
Wright
Bird
Abrosimova
Willingham
Robinson
Lacey
Vesela
STORM
G-GS
4-4
4-4
4-4
4-4
4-4
4-0
4-0
3-0
1-0
2-0
4
MIN
131
134
83
128
144
58
65
31
5
20
800
FG-FGA
28-65
18-37
17-34
13-30
15-40
8-20
5-11
0-2
0-1
0-4
104-244
LYNX
4
800
98-259 .378
2010 Record
13-21
2010 Postseason
DNQ
All-Time Record
179-251
1-4
132
PCT
.431
.486
.500
.433
.375
.400
.455
.000
.000
.000
.426
DEF
19
21
15
13
9
5
11
8
0
3
104
TOT
25
26
25
17
9
7
15
10
0
5
139
PF-DQ
11-0
12-0
19-2
13-0
8-0
6-0
7-0
6-0
2-0
4-0
88-2
STL
3
2
4
9
6
3
3
1
0
0
31
TO
5
12
5
13
11
11
4
5
0
2
70
128 47
68-1
37
51 16
DEF
19
21
15
13
9
5
11
8
0
3
104
TOT
25
26
25
17
9
7
15
10
0
5
139
AST
5
5
7
20
31
4
3
3
0
0
78
PF-DQ STL
11-0 3
12-0 2
19-2 4
13-0 9
8-0 6
6-0 3
7-0 3
6-0 1
2-0 0
4-0 0
88-2 31
128
47
68-1 37 51 16 283 70.8 76
FT-FTA PCT
16-17 .941
18-21 .857
9-13 .692
7-7
1.000
2-2
1.000
2-2
1.000
2-5
.400
1-4
.250
0-0
---
0-0
---
57-71 .803
OFF
6
5
10
4
0
2
4
2
0
2
35
10-41
77-98 .786
44 84
StormBasketball.com
SCORE
68-64
73-71
LAST LOSS
6/15/05
8/01/10
SCORE
81-86 (OT)
71-72
STREAK
Won 8
Lost 1
Overall
8/17/10
68-64
8/01/10
71-72
Won 1
AST
5
5
7
20
31
4
3
3
0
0
78
BLK
9
3
1
1
3
0
1
2
0
0
20
PTS
80
57
45
38
36
22
12
1
0
0
291
AVG
20.0
14.3
11.3
9.5
9.0
5.5
3.0
0.3
0.0
0.0
72.8
HI
26
24
18
15
16
9
8
1
0
0
79
283
70.8 76
YEAR
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
Totals
HOME
1-1
0-1
2-0
1-1
1-0
1-1
1-0
2-0
1-0
2-0
2-0
14-4
ROAD
1-0
0-2
0-1
0-2
1-1
1-1
2-0
0-2
2-0
1-1
1-1
9-11
TOTAL
2-1
0-3
2-1
1-3
2-1
2-2
3-0
2-2
3-0
3-1
3-1
23-15
Seattle:
28
Minnesota: 21
6/19/09
8/7/07
at Seattle
at Minnesota
90-62
74-95
STORM CONNECTION
3FG-FGA PCT
8-24
.333
3-9
.333
2-2
1.000
5-9
.556
4-14
.286
4-11
.364
0-2
.000
0-0
---
0-1
.000
0-2
.000
26-74 .351
.244
LAST WIN
8/17/10
7/17/10
STORM VS. LYNX ALL-TIME
PLAYER
Jackson
Cash
Little
Wright
Bird
Abrosimova
Willingham
Robinson
Lacey
Vesela
STORM
800 98-259 .378
SITE
In Seattle
In Minnesota
TO
5
12
5
13
11
11
4
5
0
2
70
BLK PTS
9 80
3 57
1 45
1 38
3 36
0 22
1 12
2 1
0 0
0 0
20 291
AVG
20.0
14.3
11.3
9.5
9.0
5.5
3.0
0.3
0.0
0.0
72.8
HI
26
24
18
15
16
9
8
1
0
0
79
KEY MATCHUP
F
6-1
4
Swin Cash
POS
HT
WNBA EXP
Head Coach Brian Agler was the Lynx’s inaugural head coach,
working in Minnesota from 1999-2002.
F
6-0
R
VS
Assistant Coach Shelley Patterson served the Storm in the
same role from 2007-09.
Maya Moore
Taj McWilliams-Franklin and Le’coe Willingham
were teammates with the Connecticut Sun.
13.8
.435
.407
.807
6.0
2.0
0.6
30.8
*While at the University of Connecticut
PPG
FG%
3P%
FT%
RPG
APG
SPG
MPG
23.4*
.549*
.383*
.871*
7.8*
4.4*
2.4*
32.5*
MATCHUP FACTS
The Storm’s eight-game KeyArena winning streak over
Minnesota is the longest against any WNBA foe.
The Lynx snapped the Storm’s franchise-record
13-game winning streak last Aug. 1
133
STORM OPPONENTS
NEW YORK LIBERTY
Offices: Madison Square Garden
Two Pennsylvania Plaza, 14th Floor, New York, NY 10121
P: (212) 564-9622 F: (212) 465-6250
Ticket Information: (212) 465-6766 www.NYLiberty.com
2011 VS. LIBERTY
DIRECTORY
All times Pacific
Executive Chairman, Madison Square Garden Jim Dolan
President & CEO, Madison Square Garden
Hank Ratner
President, MSG Sports
Scott O’Neil
Executive Vice President, Business Development
& Operations, MSG Sports
Casey Coffman
Executive Vice President, Revenue Performance, MSG Sports Greg Economou
Executive Vice President, MSG Sports
Joel Fisher
Executive Vice President, Marketing & Sales, MSG Sports Howard Jacobs
Tuesday, August 9
Seattle at New York
5:00 pm
Saturday, August 20
New York at Seattle
7:00 pm
2010 VS. LIBERTY (2-0)
BASKETBALL
Head Coach & General Manager
Assistant General Manager
Assistant Coaches
Equipment Manager
Director, Player Care
Team Physician
John Whisenant
Jill Culbertson
Monique Ambers, Lady Grooms
Lisa White
Kevin Duffy
Rob Mangan
Dr. Lisa Callahan
Dr. Jo Hannafin
Dr. Marci Goolsby
OTHER
Vice President, Marketing & Operations
Vice President, Public Relations, MSG Sports
Kristin Bernert
Stacey Escudero
GENERAL INFORMATION
2010 SEASON SERIES (2-0) SEATTLE STORM VS. NEW YORK
Conference:
Eastern
PLAYER
Jackson
Bird
Cash
Wright
Little
Vesela
Willingham
Abrosimova
Robinson
STORM
G-GSMIN FG-FGA PCT
1-1 37 6-15 .400
2-2 75 13-22 .591
2-2 67 12-26 .462
2-2 64 7-15 .467
2-2 57 5-11 .455
2-0 24 5-6
.833
2-1 39 6-10 .600
2-0 25 3-6
.500
2-0 13 1-2
.500
2 400 58-113 .513
3FG-FGAPCT
2-4
.500
5-8
.625
2-5
.400
3-4
.750
0-1
.000
3-3
1.000
1-1
1.000
2-3
.667
0-0
---
18-29 .621
FT-FTA PCT
6-6 1.000
7-7 1.000
10-11 .909
6-7 .857
5-6 .833
2-2 1.000
0-2 .000
0-2 .000
0-0 ---
36-43 .837
OFF
3
0
6
0
3
2
3
2
0
19
LIBERTY
2
12-35
26-32 .813
20 29
Arena
Prudential Center (18,500)
TV
MSG Network
Team Mascot
Maddie
Colors
Blue, Seafoam Green,
Orange and Black
400 58-134 .433
.343
2010 SEASON SERIES (0-2) NEW YORK LIBERTY VS. SEATTLE
Founded
1997
PLAYER
Pondexter
McWilliams-Frank
Mitchell
McCarville
Pierson (TOT)
Pierson (NY)
Blue
Powell
Greene
Spencer
Carson
Vaughn
LIBERTY
G-GS
2-2
2-2
2-2
2-2
2-0
2-0
1-0
2-2
2-0
2-0
2-0
2-0
2
MIN
70
62
47
56
34
34
11
53
43
11
5
8
400
STORM
2
400 58-113 .513
2010 Record
22-12
2010 Postseason
2-3 (Lost to Atlanta
in Conference Finals)
All-Time Record
245-213
23-27
134
SITE W/L
New York W SCORE
92-84 STORM HIGH SCORER
Bird 22
Jackson 12
LIBERTY HIGH SCORER
Pondexter 24
LIBERTY HIGH REBOUNDER
Powell 6
7/6 Seattle 78-70
Cash 20
Cash 11
McWilliams-Franklin 20
McWilliams-Franklin 10
W
CURRENT STREAKS VS. LIBERTY
SITE
In Seattle In New York Overall LAST WIN
7/6/10 6/18/10 7/6/10 SCORE
78-70
92-84 92-84 LAST LOSS
6/26/04 6/3/08 6/3/08 DEF
9
4
12
5
6
1
8
5
0
50
TOT
12
4
18
5
9
3
11
7
0
69
AST
1
13
4
7
4
1
0
0
1
31
PF-DQ
4-0
2-0
5-0
4-0
5-0
0-0
3-0
4-0
4-0
31-0
STL
1
4
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
6
TO
3
6
5
5
5
1
1
4
1
34
49
29
43-1
18
21 5
PTS
20
38
36
23
15
15
13
8
2
170
AVG
20.0
19.0
18.0
11.5
7.5
7.5
6.5
4.0
1.0
85.0
HI
20
22
20
18
12
10
13
8
2
92
154
77.0 84
YEAR
2000 2001 2002
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Totals STREAK
Won 6
Won 1
Won 4
HOME
0-1 0-0
0-1 1-0 0-1 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 7-3 ROAD
0-0 0-1 0-1 0-0 1-0 0-1 1-0 1-0 0-1 1-0 1-0 5-4 TOTAL
0-1
0-1
0-2
1-0
1-1
1-1
2-0
2-0
1-1
2-0
2-0
12-7
Seattle:
New York:
37
23
7/22/05
7/19/00
at New York
at Seattle
91-54
55-78
STORM CONNECTION
3FG-FGA
2-11
0-1
4-8
0-0
0-0
0-0
1-3
3-6
1-4
1-1
0-1
0-0
12-35
PCT
.182
.000
.500
---
---
---
.333
.500
.250
1.000
.000
---
.343
FT-FTA PCT
8-9
.889
11-14 .786
0-1
.000
5-6
.833
0-0
---
0-0
---
2-2
1.000
0-0
---
0-0
---
0-0
---
0-0
---
0-0
---
26-32 .813
OFF DEF
3 8
7 7
0 3
6 1
0 3
0 3
0 0
3 6
0 0
0 1
1 0
0 0
20 29
TOT
11
14
3
7
3
3
0
9
0
1
1
0
49
18-29
.621
36-43 .837
19 50
69 31
StormBasketball.com
BLK
0
0
2
1
3
0
1
0
0
7
SCORE
62-67 63-77 63-77 LARGEST WINNING MARGIN
STORM VS. LIBERTY ALL-TIME
BACKGROUND
FG-FGA PCT
15-40 .375
10-20 .500
7-12 .583
6-14 .429
8-14 .571
8-14 .571
2-6
.333
4-14 .286
4-10 .400
2-2
1.000
0-1
.000
0-1
.000
58-134 .433
DATE
6/18 AST
9
1
6
3
3
3
0
5
2
0
0
0
29
PF-DQ STL
8-0 3
5-0 1
7-0 2
11-1 4
4-0 0
4-0 0
0-0 1
4-0 2
3-0 2
1-0 2
0-0 1
0-0 0
43-1 18
TO
4
3
2
4
4
4
0
2
0
0
0
1
21
BLK PTS
0 40
3 31
1 18
0 17
0 16
0 16
0 7
1 11
0 9
0 5
0 0
0 0
5 154
31-0 6
34 7
AVG
20.0
15.5
9.0
8.5
8.0
8.0
7.0
5.5
4.5
2.5
0.0
0.0
77.0
HI
24
20
13
9
10
10
7
9
9
5
0
0
84
170 85.0 92
KEY MATCHUP
F
6-2
4
Camille Little
POS
HT
WNBA EXP
Storm Assistant Coach Nancy Darsch was the first coach in
Liberty history and led the team to the 1997 WNBA Finals.
C
6-2
6
VS
Alex Montgomery is a native of Tacoma, Wash. and played at
Lincoln HS. Leilani Mitchell is a native of Richland, Wash. and
played at Kennewick HS.
Janel McCarville
Swin Cash, Katie Smith, and Plenette Pierson teamed up to
win the 2006 WNBA championship with the Detroit Shock.
10.1
.500
.348
.711
5.2
1.4
1.6
PPG
FG%
3P%
FT%
RPG
APG
SPG
8.8
.462
.273
.820
5.9
2.2
1.4
24.6
MPG
28.4
MATCHUP FACTS
The Storm has swept the season series over New York
four of the last five years.
The Liberty last beat the Storm at KeyArena on May 30,
2002. The 2004 game between the teams was played
at Spokane Arena.
135
STORM OPPONENTS
PHOENIX MERCURY
201 E. Jefferson Street, Phoenix, AZ 85004
P: (602) 514-8333 F: (602) 379-7540
www.PhoenixMercury.com
2011 VS. MERCURY
DIRECTORY
All times Pacific
Managing Partner Vice Chairman President and CEO, Phoenix Suns
Executive VP, Finance/Administration
President and General Manager
COO, Phoenix Mercury
Sr. Vice President, Marketing Partnerships Vice President, Marketing Partnerships
Vice President, Partnership Activation Head Coach
Assistant Coach
Equipment Manager
Public/Community Relations Director
Basketball Communications Manager
Marketing Manager
Vice President, Game Entertainment
Mercury Play-by-Play
Director of Broadcasting
Mercury TV Director
Vice President, Sales
Director, X-Factor Experience
Saturday, June 4
Phoenix at Seattle
12:00 pm
Tuesday, July 26
Seattle at Phoenix
7:00 pm
Tuesday, August 16
Seattle at Phoenix
7:00 pm
Friday, September 9
Phoenix at Seattle
7:00 pm
Robert Sarver
Sam Garvin
Jahm Najafi
Rick Welts
Jim Pitman
Ann Meyers Drysdale
Amber Cox
Lynn Agnello
Matt Wright
Scott Coleman
Corey Gaines
Julie Hairgrove
Bridget Pettis
Tamara Poole
Eric Hallman
Ben Hadley
Lesley Factor
Bret Burchard
Shayna Kuper
Kip Helt
Kevin Ray
Dan Siekmann
Hap Hopper
Jeff Lanello
Kyle Hudson
GENERAL INFORMATION
2010 SEASON SERIES (5-0) SEATTLE STORM VS. PHOENIX
Conference:
Western
PLAYER
Jackson
Cash
Wright
Little
Bird
Abrosimova
Willingham
Vesela
Bishop
Lacey
Robinson
STORM
MERCURY
Arena
US Airways Center (9,485)
TV
Fox Sports Arizona
Colors
Orange, Purple, and Gray
G-GSMIN FG-FGA PCT
5-5 156 39-87 .448
5-5 166 25-68 .368
5-5 165 29-61 .475
5-5 146 23-48 .479
5-5 169 23-58 .397
5-0 100 12-42 .286
5-0 66 10-20 .500
5-0 65 13-14 .929
3-0 22 2-6
.333
3-0 12 1-2
.500
4-0 34 2-7
.286
5 1100 179-413 .433
5 1100 150-357 .420
3FG-FGAPCT
7-20
.350
6-16
.375
4-10
.400
1-3
.333
6-24
.250
5-16
.313
0-2
.000
1-1
1.000
1-4
.250
1-2
.500
0-0
---
32-98 .327
36-110 .327
FT-FTA PCT
26-31 .839
15-20 .750
9-10 .900
12-16 .750
6-6 1.000
3-6 .500
10-14 .714
1-2 .500
0-2 .000
0-0 ---
0-0 ---
82-107 .766
92-113 .814
2010 SEASON SERIES (0-5) PHOENIX MERCURY VS. SEATTLE
Founded
1997
PLAYER
Taurasi
Bonner
Dupree
Braxton (TOT)
Braxton (PHO)
Lilley
Johnson
Taylor
B. Smith
T. Smith
Holmes
Swanier
Ohlde
MERCURY
G-GS
4-4
5-1
5-5
3-0
2-0
3-0
5-5
5-5
2-0
5-5
2-0
5-0
3-0
5
MIN
146
150
145
53
45
44
123
147
34
133
36
59
37
1100
STORM
5
1100 179-413 .433
2010 Record
15-19
2010 Postseason
2-2 (Lost to Seattle
in Conference Finals)
All-Time Record
230-228
19-14
136
Director, Group Sales
Vice President, Digital
Vice President, Information Services
Ticket Manager
Event Coordinator
Team Photographer
Bob Hamer
Jeramie McPeek
William Bolt
Adam Somers
Jen Irish
Barry Gossage
DATE
5/22 6/6 7/14 7/27 SITE Phoenix Seattle Phoenix Seattle W/L
W
W
W
W
SCORE
95-89 97-74 111-107 91-85 STORM HIGH SCORER
Jackson 25
Bonner, Lilley 12
Jackson 31
Jackson 33
Wright 9
Abrosimova 7
Jackson 18
Jackson 11
MERCURY HIGH SCORER
Bonner 24
Cash, Jackson, Little 16
Taurasi 44
Taurasi 27
MERCURY HIGH REBOUNDER
Bonner 12
Smith 8
Dupree 14
Taylor 7
8/20 Phoenix W
78-73
Cash 13
Bird 7
Braxton 15
Bonner 7
CURRENT STREAKS VS. MERCURY
SITE
In Seattle In Phoenix LAST WIN
7/27/10 8/20/10 SCORE
91-85 78-73 LAST LOSS
9/10/09 7/1/09 SCORE
84-92 81-93 STREAK
Won 2
Won 2
Overall 8/20/10 78-73 9/10/09 84-92 Won 5
STORM VS. MERCURY ALL-TIME
OFF
23
8
7
12
3
6
13
2
3
0
2
79
46
BACKGROUND
FG-FGA PCT
31-78 .397
26-53 .491
24-41 .585
11-21 .524
9-19 .474
8-15 .533
18-44 .409
12-32 .375
7-7
1.000
9-31 .290
1-10 .100
4-20 .200
1-7
.143
150-357 .420
2010 VS. MERCURY (5-0)
DEF
25
24
17
15
26
15
8
8
0
0
7
145
135
TOT
48
32
24
27
29
21
21
10
3
0
9
224
181
AST
7
14
21
10
39
15
2
3
1
1
2
115
84
PF-DQ
14-0
17-0
16-0
13-0
12-0
9-0
13-0
2-0
3-0
1-0
7-0
107-0
102-2
STL
5
3
9
12
11
11
1
0
0
3
0
55
27
TO
2
13
11
8
8
9
3
3
3
1
0
65
86
BLK
5
2
2
7
0
0
0
2
0
0
1
19
28
PTS
111
71
71
59
58
32
30
28
5
3
4
472
428
AVG
22.2
14.2
14.2
11.8
11.6
6.4
6.0
5.6
1.7
1.0
1.0
94.4
85.6
HI
33
18
20
16
16
9
8
12
5
3
4
111
107
BLK PTS
2 95
9 76
2 58
2 30
2 23
0 28
3 44
1 42
3 15
5 25
0 8
0 9
1 5
28 428
AVG
23.8
15.2
11.6
10.0
11.5
9.3
8.8
8.4
7.5
5.0
4.0
1.8
1.7
85.6
HOME
0-1 1-1 1-0 2-0 2-0 1-0 1-1 2-0 2-0 0-2 2-0 ROAD
0-2 1-0 1-1 1-1 0-2 1-1 2-0 0-1 1-1 1-1 3-0 TOTAL
0-3
2-1
2-1
3-1
2-2
2-1
3-1
2-1
3-1
1-3
5-0
Totals 14-5 11-10 25-15
Seattle:
Phoenix:
41
33
7/19/02
6/7/00
at Seattle
at Phoenix
89-48
49-82
STORM CONNECTION
3FG-FGA
10-34
5-12
0-0
0-0
0-0
4-11
6-18
7-16
0-0
3-13
0-2
1-4
0-0
36-110
PCT
.294
.417
---
---
---
.364
.333
.438
---
.231
.000
.250
---
.327
FT-FTA PCT
23-28 .821
19-25 .760
10-10 1.000
8-10 .800
5-6
.833
8-9
.889
2-2
1.000
11-14 .786
1-1
1.000
4-4
1.000
6-8
.750
0-0
---
3-6
.500
92-113 .814
OFF DEF
0 14
11 23
8 25
5 5
5 5
0 2
1 13
5 14
0 6
6 20
6 2
2 9
2 2
46 135
32-98
.327
82-107 .766
79 145 224 115 107-0 55 65 19 472 94.4 111
StormBasketball.com
YEAR
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 TOT
14
34
33
10
10
2
14
19
6
26
8
11
4
181
AST
14
8
5
6
6
3
11
24
1
1
3
6
2
84
PF-DQ STL
15-0 4
8-0 0
12-0 3
9-0 1
8-0 1
2-0 4
13-0 3
11-0 2
3-0 1
22-2 5
1-0 1
1-0 2
6-0 1
102-2 27
TO
19
7
8
10
7
6
14
9
1
5
2
5
3
86
HI
44
24
18
15
15
14
15
16
10
9
6
5
5
107
KEY MATCHUP
G
5-11
6
Tanisha Wright
POS
HT
WNBA EXP
Ashley Robinson was drafted by the Mercury in 2004 and
played in Phoenix from 2004-05.
G/F
6-0
7
VS
Belinda Snell began her WNBA career with the Mercury from
2005-07, helping Phoenix to the 2007 WNBA championship.
Le’coe Willingham played for the Mercury from 2008-09,
winning the 2009 WNBA championship.
Diana Taurasi
9.2
.410
.411
.844
3.3
4.5
1.2
PPG
FG%
3P%
FT%
RPG
APG
SPG
22.6
.427
.374
.912
4.3
4.7
1.2
29.1
MPG
32.2
Diana Taurasi played with Sue Bird and Swin Cash at
the University of Connecticut, winning the 2002 NCAA
Championship.
Penny Taylor joined with Lauren Jackson and Belinda Snell to
win the 2006 FIBA World Championship for Australia.
Swin Cash, Katie Smith, and Kara Braxton teamed up to win
the 2006 WNBA championship with the Detroit Shock.
MATCHUP FACTS
The Storm swept all seven head-to-head meetings
between the teams in 2010, including the playoffs.
137
STORM OPPONENTS
SAN ANTONIO SILVER STARS
AT&T Center
One AT&T Center, San Antonio, TX 78219
P: (210) 444-5000 F: (210) 444-5003
Ticket Information: (210) 444-5000 www.SASilverStars.com
2011 VS. SILVER STARS
DIRECTORY
All times Pacific
Ownership Chairman & CEO
President of Business Operations President of Sports Franchises/Spurs GM
Executive Vice President of
Corporate Partnership & Broadcasting Senior Vice President of Sales & Marketing
Senior Vice President of Finance & Corporate Administration
Vice President of Sales Vice President of Public & Government Aff airs
Executive Director of Silver and
Black Give Back & Community Service Director of Business Operations, WNBA
General Manager/Head Coach
Assistant Coach
Head Athletic Trainer Team Physicians Coordinator of Video & Athletic Performance Equipment Manager
Basketball Operations Manager
Public Relations Manager
Thursday, July 14
Seattle at San Antonio
6:00 pm
Saturday, July 21
San Antonio at Seattle
7:00 pm
Tuesday, August 2
7:00 pm
Tuesday, August 23
7:00 pm
Saturday, September 3
Seattle at San Antonio
5:00 pm
Spurs Sports &
Entertainment
Peter Holt
Rick Pych
R.C. Buford
Lawrence Payne
Frank Miceli
Lori Warren
Joe Clark
Leo Gomez
Laura Dixon
Russell J. Warren
Dan Hughes
Steve Shuman
Vickie Johnson
LaTonya Holley
Richard Steffen, M.D.
Paul Saenz, D.O.
Timothy S. Palomera, M.D.
Chrissy Stragisher
Will Grove
Melissa Martinez
Lindsey Campbell
GENERAL INFORMATION
2010 SEASON SERIES (4-0) SEATTLE STORM VS. SAN ANTONIO
Conference:
Western
PLAYER
Jackson
Cash
Bird
Little
Abrosimova
Wright
Willingham
Vesela
Bishop
Lacey
Robinson
STORM
SILVER STARS
Arena:
AT&T Center (18,797)
Colors:
Silver and Black
G-GSMIN
4-4 121
4-4 129
3-3 84
4-4 90
4-1 94
4-4 118
4-0 69
4-0 39
3-0 12
3-0 23
4-0 22
4 800
4 800
FG-FGAPCT
35-62 .565
24-49 .490
9-28 .321
15-29 .517
15-26 .577
13-29 .448
11-19 .579
2-5 .400
1-5 .200
1-6 .167
1-3 .333
127-261.487
91-228 .399
3FG-FGAPCT
7-18
.389
7-12
.583
5-18
.278
1-2
.500
1-7
.143
2-8
.250
2-7
.286
0-1
.000
0-2
.000
0-4
.000
0-0
---
25-79 .316
16-62 .258
2010 VS. SILVER STARS (4-0)
FT-FTA
21-23
9-10
6-7
5-8
2-5
4-4
6-8
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
53-65
65-86
PCT OFF
.913 13
.900 11
.857 1
.625 10
.400 0
1.000 2
.750 5
--- 0
--- 0
--- 1
--- 0
.815 43
.756 32
2010 SEASON SERIES (0-4) SAN ANTONIO SILVER STARS VS. SEATTLE
Founded
1997; Relocated from Utah
to San Antonio in 2003
PLAYER
Holdsclaw (TOT)
Holdsclaw (SA)
Hammon
Young
Snow
Hodges
Riley
Frazee
Lawson-Wade
Appel
Kelly
Darling
Quigley (TOT)
Quigley (SA)
SILVER STARS
STORM
2010 Record
14-20
2010 Postseason
0-2
All-Time Record
202-257
8-15
138
MIN
116
116
122
115
96
94
17
32
67
59
24
45
12
12
800
800
FG-FGA PCT
19-43 .442
19-43 .442
14-33 .424
18-40 .450
14-33 .424
10-26 .385
1-3
.333
2-9
.222
3-16 .188
6-10 .600
1-4
.250
3-8
.375
0-3
.000
0-3
.000
91-228 .399
127-261 .487
3FG-FGA
1-3
1-3
8-17
0-9
0-1
4-15
0-0
0-3
2-9
0-0
0-0
1-4
0-1
0-1
16-62
25-79
PCT
.333
.333
.471
.000
.000
.267
---
.000
.222
---
---
.250
.000
.000
.258
.316
SITE W/L
San Antonio W Seattle W
Seattle W
SCORE
84-56 86-61 86-72 STORM HIGH SCORER
Jackson 27
Cash 22
Jackson 31
Cash 8
Jackson 14
Jackson 15
SILVER STARS HIGH SCORER Hodges 12
Holdsclaw, Hammon 12
Hammon 24
SILVER STARS HIGH REBOUNDER
Snow 6
Holdsclaw 9
Holdsclaw, Appel 6
7/20
San Antonio W 82-74
Jackson 21
Cash, Jackson 7
Young 18
Young 7
CURRENT STREAKS VS. SILVER STARS
SITE
In Seattle In San Antonio Overall LAST WIN
6/29/10 7/20/10
7/20/10 SCORE
86-72 82-74 82-74 LAST LOSS
7/29/07 7/28/09 7/28/09 STORM VS. SILVER STARS ALL-TIME
DEF
27
18
4
16
9
8
4
3
3
3
2
97
78
BACKGROUND
G-GS
4-4
4-4
4-4
4-4
4-4
4-1
1-0
2-0
3-2
4-0
3-0
4-1
2-0
2-0
4
4
DATE
5/30 6/20
6/29
FT-FTA PCT
13-17 .765
13-17 .765
8-8
1.000
5-8
.625
8-10 .800
5-7
.714
4-4
1.000
4-6
.667
4-4
1.000
3-4
.750
7-12 .583
1-2
.500
3-4
.750
3-4
.750
65-86 .756
53-65 .815
StormBasketball.com
TOT
40
29
5
26
9
10
9
3
3
4
2
140
110
AST
3
10
13
5
7
29
3
1
1
0
1
73
46
OFF DEF
5 20
5 20
1 5
6 11
4 15
3 5
0 4
1 2
2 3
5 11
4 0
1 1
0 1
0 1
32 78
43 97
PF-DQ
10-0
11-0
3-0
14-0
11-0
6-0
11-0
3-0
4-0
8-0
5-0
86-0
61-0
TOT
25
25
6
17
19
8
4
3
5
16
4
2
1
1
110
140
STL
5
3
4
7
4
4
1
3
0
0
0
31
19
AST
6
6
17
7
4
3
2
0
5
0
0
2
0
0
46
73
TO
3
8
6
7
2
7
3
4
2
0
2
47
61
BLK
3
0
0
2
0
2
1
1
0
0
2
11
7
PF-DQ STL
5-0 2
5-0 2
9-0 4
9-0 1
8-0 2
3-0 1
3-0 1
3-0 0
5-0 4
4-0 1
5-0 1
7-0 2
0-0 0
0-0 0
61-0 19
86-0 31
PTS
98
64
29
36
33
32
30
4
2
2
2
332
263
TO
9
9
15
5
6
6
0
1
4
2
0
8
0
0
61
47
AVG
24.5
16.0
9.7
9.0
8.3
8.0
7.5
1.0
0.7
0.7
0.5
83.0
65.8
BLK PTS
2 52
2 52
0 44
0 41
2 36
0 29
1 6
0 8
0 12
2 15
0 9
0 8
0 3
0 3
7 263
11 332
HI
31
22
20
17
11
11
11
4
2
2
2
86
74
AVG
13.0
13.0
11.0
10.3
9.0
7.3
6.0
4.0
4.0
3.8
3.0
2.0
1.5
1.5
65.8
83.0
HI
16
16
24
18
16
12
6
6
8
7
4
5
2
2
74
86
SCORE
88-92 71-74 71-74 STREAK
Win 4
Win 3
Win 6
YEAR
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 HOME
0-2 0-1 1-1 1-1 2-0 2-0 1-1 0-2 1-0 2-0 2-0 ROAD
0-1 2-0 0-1 0-2 1-0 1-1 0-1 0-2 0-2 1-1
2-0 TOTAL
0-3
2-1
1-2
1-3
3-0
3-1
1-2
0-4
1-2
3-1
4-0
Totals 12-8 7-11 19-19
Seattle:
40
San Antonio: 21
KEY MATCHUP
6
5-9
9
Sue Bird
POS
HT
WNBA EXP
G
5-6
12
VS
Becky Hammon
11.1
.434
.399
.857
2.7
5.8
1.5
30.5
PPG
FG%
3P%
FT%
RPG
APG
SPG
MPG
15.1
.442
.390
.960
2.9
5.4
1.1
33.6
6/22/03 at Seattle
93-53
7/1/00
at Seattle
60-81
STORM CONNECTION
Brian Agler was an assistant to Dan Hughes in San Antonio
from 2005-07.
Camille Little was drafted by the Silver Stars and played for
them in 2008.
Belinda Snell played for San Antonio from 2009-10.
Tully Bevilaqua played for the Storm from 2003-04 and was a
member of the 2004 championship team.
Ashley Walker was drafted by the Storm in 2008 and played
one season in Seattle.
Swin Cash, Katie Smith, and Ruth Riley teamed up to win the
2003 and 2006 WNBA championships with the Detroit Shock.
MATCHUP FACTS
The Storm’s six-game winning streak against
the Silver Stars is the team’s longest overall.
139
STORM OPPONENTS
TULSA SHOCK
Office Address: One West Third Street, Suite 1100, Tulsa, OK, 74103
Ticket Information: (918) 599-9622
www.tulsashock.net
2011 VS. SHOCK
DIRECTORY
All times Pacific
Ownership President General Manager/Head Coach
Assistant Coach Director of Player Personnel
Player Ambassador
Heath Athletic Trainer/Equipment Manager Public/Community Relations Manager
Ticket Operations Manager
Sunday, May 29
Tulsa at Seattle
(Preseason) 2:00 pm
Tuesday, June 21
Seattle at Tulsa
5:00 pm
Saturday, July 30
Seattle at Tulsa
5:00 pm
Bill Cameron
David Box
Steve Swetoha
Nolan Richardson
Wayne Stehlik
Teresa Edwards
Cara Phippen
Stuart Nichols
Pardeep Toor
Chris Flores
2010 VS. SHOCK (3-1)
DATE
6/27 7/25
8/03 8/07
Thursday, August 11
Tulsa at Seattle
7:00 pm
SITE
In Seattle
In Tulsa
Overall
Friday, September 2
Seattle at Tulsa
5:00 pm
GENERAL INFORMATION
2010 SEASON SERIES (3-1) SEATTLE STORM VS. TULSA
Conference:
PLAYER
Jackson
Abrosimova
Cash
Wright
Bird
Little
Willingham
Bishop
Vesela
Robinson
Lacey
STORM
SHOCK
Colors:
Black, Gold, Red
G-GS MIN FG-FGA
4-4 114 22-46
4-0 108 20-38
4-4 99 20-36
4-4 110 10-24
4-4 84 12-24
4-4 99 10-28
4-0 57 9-12
2-0 18 3-11
4-0 49 7-15
4-0 30 5-12
3-0 33 0-12
4
800 118-258
4
800 96-247
PCT
.478
.526
.556
.417
.500
.357
.750
.273
.467
.417
.000
.457
.389
3FG-FGAPCT
5-15 .333
14-22 .636
5-13 .385
3-7
.429
4-9
.444
0-5
.000
3-4
.750
2-5
.400
0-3
.000
0-0
---
0-9
.000
36-92 .391
25-76 .329
FT-FTA
21-24
5-7
7-8
17-17
0-0
7-12
2-2
2-2
6-8
2-5
3-3
72-88
63-77
BACKGROUND
2010 SEASON SERIES (1-3) TULSA SHOCK VS. SEATTLE
Founded
2010
PLAYER
Robinson
Crossley
Latta
Jackson (TOT)
Jackson (TUL)
Braxton
Holt
McCants (TOT)
McCants (TUL)
Hornbuckle
Brown
Ohlde (TOT)
Ohlde (TUL)
Black
J. Lacy
Jones
N. Lacy
SHOCK
STORM
2010 Record
6-28
2010 Postseason
DNQ
All-Time Record
6-28
N/A
140
W/L
W
W
L
W
SCORE
83-72 75-59
75-84 111-65 STORM HIGH SCORER
Jackson 24
Jackson 16
Bird 19
Abrosimova 20
Little 9
Willingham 10
Bird 7
Jackson 10
SHOCK HIGH SCORER
SHOCK HIGH REBOUNDER
Robinson 16 Jackson 8
Crossley 19 Robinson 6
Robinson 21 Jackson 5
Latta 14 Jackson 6
CURRENT STREAKS VS. SHOCK
Thursday, August 25
Tulsa at Seattle
7:00 pm
Arena:
BOK Center (19,199)
SITE Tulsa
Seattle
Tulsa
Seattle
G-GS
4-4
3-0
3-3
4-4
4-4
1-0
4-1
3-2
2-2
2-0
4-1
6-2
3-2
4-2
4-1
3-0
1-0
4
4
MIN
95
55
75
107
107
8
66
66
46
32
75
121
83
63
60
26
8
800
800
FG-FGA PCT
19-43 .442
13-24 .542
10-27 .370
11-23 .478
11-23 .478
2-2 1.000
7-28 .250
7-24 .292
3-16 .188
4-10 .400
5-20 .250
8-23 .348
7-16 .438
7-14 .500
4-16 .250
3-6 .500
1-2 .500
96-247 .389
118-258 .457
3FG-FGA
2-11
9-14
2-12
1-1
1-1
0-0
4-12
2-9
2-9
1-3
2-7
0-0
0-0
0-0
2-7
0-0
0-0
25-76
36-92
LAST WIN
08/07/10
06/27/10
08/07/10
SCORE
111-65
83-72
111-65
LAST LOSS
7/15/09
08/03/10
08/03/10
STORM VS. SHOCK ALL-TIME
PCT OFF
.875 11
.714 2
.875 7
1.000 3
--- 1
.583 11
1.000 7
1.000 5
.750 3
.400 5
1.000 2
.818 57
.818 28
PCT
.182
.643
.167
1.000
1.000
---
.333
.222
.222
.333
.286
---
---
---
.286
---
---
.329
.391
DEF
20
14
16
6
9
13
12
0
13
6
5
114
69
FT-FTA PCT
11-11 1.000
1-2 .500
10-11 .909
10-14 .714
10-14 .714
3-4 .750
9-12 .750
3-4 .750
1-2 .500
1-2 .500
6-6 1.000
7-10 .700
4-4 1.000
1-2 .500
4-4 1.000
2-3 .667
0-0 ---
63-77 .818
72-88 .818
StormBasketball.com
TOT
31
16
23
9
10
24
19
5
16
11
7
171
97
AST
5
13
1
26
13
4
3
1
4
0
3
73
44
OFF DEF
5 9
0 2
3 3
2 21
2 21
0 0
3 5
2 7
1 5
0 2
1 5
6 7
4 5
6 9
1 1
2 2
0 0
28 69
57 114
PF-DQ
10-0
14-1
16-1
17-0
3-0
9-0
3-0
7-0
2-0
6-0
4-0
91-2
75-1
TOT
14
2
6
23
23
0
8
9
6
2
6
13
9
15
2
4
0
97
171
STL
3
5
4
7
3
5
1
0
9
0
1
38
49
AST
2
2
10
8
8
0
3
4
3
3
6
2
0
0
3
2
2
44
73
TO
9
17
16
9
5
10
4
1
3
4
4
86
71
BLK
4
1
3
1
0
0
2
0
1
3
0
15
11
PF-DQ STL
8-0 7
1-0 4
4-0 5
9-0 5
9-0 5
1-0 0
7-0 7
9-0 3
7-0 1
4-0 4
6-0 4
17-1 4
11-1 3
5-0 2
7-0 5
3-0 1
2-0 1
75-1 49
91-2 38
PTS
70
59
52
40
28
27
23
10
20
12
3
344
280
TO
13
4
7
7
7
3
4
2
1
2
4
11
8
6
3
4
2
71
86
AVG
17.5
14.8
13.0
10.0
7.0
6.8
5.8
5.0
5.0
3.0
1.0
86.0
70.0
HI
24
21
18
15
19
10
9
8
11
10
3
111
84
BLK PTS
1 51
0 36
0 32
1 33
1 33
0 7
0 27
2 19
2 9
0 10
0 18
3 23
2 18
4 15
1 14
0 8
0 2
11 280
15 344
AVG
12.8
12.0
10.7
8.3
8.3
7.0
6.8
6.3
4.5
5.0
4.5
3.8
6.0
3.8
3.5
2.7
2.0
70.0
86.0
YEAR
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
Totals
HI
21
19
15
11
11
7
8
10
6
10
7
8
8
6
4
6
2
84
111
SCORE
63-66
75-84
75-84
STREAK
Won 2
Lost 1
Won 1
HOME ROAD
0-1
1-0
0-0
0-1
1-0
1-0
0-1
0-1
1-0
0-1
2-0
6-5
TOTAL
0-1
0-0
1-0
0-1
0-1
1-0
1-0
0-1
0-1
1-0
1-1
5-6
0-2
1-0
1-0
0-2
1-1
2-0
1-1
0-2
1-1
1-1
3-1
11-11
Seattle:
46
8/07/10
at Seattle
111-65
Detroit: 27
8/9/07
at Detroit
70-97
KEY MATCHUP
F/C
6-5
10
Lauren Jackson
POS
HT
WNBA EXP
6
6-8
R
VS
Liz Cambage
STORM CONNECTION
Swin Cash began her career with the Shock in Detroit,
playing with the Shock from 2002-07and winning WNBA
championships in 2003 and 2006.
Katie Smith played with the Shock in Detroit from 2005-09
and won championships in 2006 and 2008.
Sheryl Swoopes played for the Storm in 2008.
Elizabeth Cambage is a teammate of Lauren Jackson, Erin
Phillips and Belinda Snell on the Australian National Team.
20.5
.462
.346
.910
8.3
1.2
0.9
31.0
*While with the Bulleen Boomers
PPG
FG%
3P%
FT%
RPG
APG
SPG
MPG
22.3*
58.9*
0.0*
72.9*
8.2*
1.6*
.7*
24*
MATCHUP FACTS
The Storm set a WNBA record for largest margin of
victory (46 points) against Tulsa on Aug. 7, 2010.
141
STORM OPPONENTS
WASHINGTON MYSTICS
601 F Street NW, Washington, DC 20004
P: (202) 628-3200 F: (202) 661-5111 Ticket Information: 1 (800) DC-HOOP1
www.WashingtonMystics.com
2011 VS. MYSTICS
DIRECTORY
All times Pacific
Ownership Head Coach and General Manager Assistant Coaches
Athletic Trainer
Director of Corporate and Mystics Communications
Sunday, July 3
Seattle at Washington
1:00 pm
Tuesday, July 12
Washington at Seattle
12:00 pm
Monumental Sports
and Entertainment
Trudi Lacey
Marianne Stanley
Laurie Byrd
Navin Hettiarachchi
Ketsia Colimon
2010 VS. MYSTICS (1-1)
DATE
5/25 8/15 SITE W/L
Seattle W
Washington L SCORE
82-76 71-80
STORM HIGH SCORER
Bird, Wright 16
Cash 15
Jackson 7
Abrosimova, Willingham 6
MYSTICS HIGH SCORER
Currie 24
Currie 25
MYSTICS HIGH REBOUNDER
Sanford 6
Langhorne 7
CURRENT STREAKS VS. MYSTICS
SITE
In Seattle In Washington Overall GENERAL INFORMATION
2010 SEASON SERIES (1-1) SEATTLE STORM VS. WASHINGTON
Conference:
PLAYER
Cash
Bird
Jackson
Little
Wright
Willingham
Robinson
Abrosimova
Bishop
Lacey
Vesela
STORM
MYSTICS
Arena:
Verizon Center (10,152)
Radio:
TV:
Colors:
Red, White, Navy, Silver
G-GS MIN FG-FGA
2-2 70 10-21
2-2 60 8-12
2-2 57 8-24
2-2 40 8-13
2-2 59 6-16
2-0 43 5-8
1-0 14 3-3
2-0 40 3-12
1-0 1 0-0
2-0 5 0-0
2-0 11 0-0
2
400 51-109
2
400 54-118
PCT 3FG-FGAPCT FT-FTA
.476 0-3
.000 9-11
.667 6-6
1.000 6-6
.333 2-10 .200 10-11
.615 2-3
.667 2-2
.375 2-3
.667 4-4
.625 1-3
.333 4-5
1.0000-0
--- 0-0
.250 2-5
.400 1-4
--- 0-0
--- 0-0
--- 0-0
--- 0-0
--- 0-0
--- 0-0
.468 15-33 .455 36-43
.458 14-28 .500 34-40
PCT OFF
.818 1
1.000 0
.909 2
1.000 3
1.000 2
.800 6
--- 0
.250 2
--- 0
--- 0
--- 0
.837 16
.850 14
BACKGROUND
2010 SEASON SERIES (1-1) WASHINGTON MYSTICS VS. SEATTLE
Founded
1998
PLAYER
Currie
Langhorne
Harding
Coleman
K. Smith
Melvin
Sanford
Ajavon
Monroe
MYSTICS
STORM
2010 Record
22-12
2010 Postseason
0-2 (Lost to Atlanta in
All-Time Record
180-250
4-13
142
G-GS
2-2
2-2
2-2
2-0
2-2
2-1
2-1
2-0
2-0
2
2
MIN
55
72
69
40
61
47
34
17
6
400
400
FG-FGA PCT
16-27 .593
10-18 .556
11-26 .423
5-9 .556
6-12 .500
4-8 .500
2-8 .250
0-8 .000
0-2 .000
54-118 .458
51-109 .468
3FG-FGA
7-10
0-1
1-2
4-7
2-5
0-0
0-0
0-3
0-0
14-28
15-33
PCT
.700
.000
.500
.571
.400
---
---
.000
---
.500
.455
LAST WIN
5/25/10 7/23/06 5/25/10 SCORE
82-76 73-71 82-76 LAST LOSS
7/13/05 8/15/10 8/15/10 STORM VS. MYSTICS ALL-TIME
DEF
5
2
7
3
8
6
1
5
0
1
1
39
37
FT-FTA PCT
10-11 .909
9-11 .818
5-6 .833
0-0 ---
0-0 ---
3-5 .600
5-5 1.000
2-2 1.000
0-0 ---
34-40 .850
36-43 .837
StormBasketball.com
TOT
6
2
9
6
10
12
1
7
0
1
1
55
51
AST
4
14
5
1
9
2
1
3
0
0
0
39
24
OFF DEF
0 7
4 7
0 7
1 3
0 2
5 5
3 5
1 1
0 0
14 37
16 39
PF-DQ
7-0
2-0
9-0
8-0
8-0
1-0
1-0
5-0
0-0
1-0
3-0
45-0
43-0
TOT
7
11
7
4
2
10
8
2
0
51
55
STL
0
2
1
2
1
1
0
2
0
1
0
10
12
AST
3
3
6
1
4
3
3
0
1
24
39
TO
8
4
4
2
4
3
0
1
0
1
2
32
26
BLK
0
1
1
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
1
6
9
PF-DQ STL
6-0 4
7-0 0
5-0 3
7-0 0
7-0 1
5-0 3
4-0 1
1-0 0
1-0 0
43-0 12
45-0 10
PTS
29
28
28
20
18
15
6
9
0
0
0
153
156
TO
6
6
4
2
0
2
5
0
0
26
32
AVG
14.5
14.0
14.0
10.0
9.0
7.5
6.0
4.5
0.0
0.0
0.0
76.5
78.0
BLK PTS
2 49
0 29
0 28
1 14
1 14
3 11
1 9
1 2
0 0
9 156
6 153
HI
15
16
14
11
16
8
6
6
0
0
0
82
80
AVG
24.5
14.5
14.0
7.0
7.0
5.5
4.5
1.0
0.0
78.0
76.5
YEAR
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Totals HI
25
15
15
8
9
8
5
2
0
80
82
SCORE
71-78 71-80 71-80 STREAK
Won 5
Lost 4
Lost 1
HOME
0-1 0-1 0-0 1-0 1-0 0-1 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 7-3 ROAD
0-0 0-1 1-0 0-0 0-1 0-1 1-0 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 2-7 TOTAL
0-1
0-2
1-0
1-0
1-1
0-2
2-0
1-1
1-1
1-1
1-1
9-10
23
8/11/07
at Washington
91-68
Washington: 12
Seattle:
6/10/05
at Washington
52-64
STORM CONNECTION
Storm Assistant Coach Nancy Darsch was head coach of the
Mystics in 1999 and 2000.
Katie Smith and Jacinta Monroe were part of a April 2011
trade with the Mystics.
KEY MATCHUP
F
6-2
4
Camille Little
POS
HT
WNBA EXP
F/C
6-2
4
VS
Crystal Langhorne
10.1
.500
.348
.711
5.2
1.4
1.6
24.6
PPG
FG%
3P%
FT%
RPG
APG
SPG
MPG
16.3
.589
.167
.772
9.7
1.1
0.9
34.1
MATCHUP FACTS
The home team has won every game between the Storm
and the Mystics the last four seasons
143
WNBA TEAM PR CONTACTS
WESTERN CONFERENCE
EASTERN CONFERENCE
ATLANTA DREAM
INDIANA FEVER
83 Walton St.
Suite 500
Atlanta, GA 30303
One Conseco Court
125 S. Pennsylvania St.
Indianapolis, IN 46204
PR Contact: Kevin Messenger
PR Contact: Tonya Alleyne
Email: [email protected]
404-954-6645 (office)
404-954-6666 (office fax)
404-693-5181 (cell)
317-917-2844 (office)
317-917-2799 (office fax)
317-370-3437 (cell)
Additional PR Contact: Tim Edwards
Additional PR Contact: Sprague Paynter
404-954-6660 (office)
404-954-6666 (office fax)
404-561-0421 (cell)
317-917-2853 (office)
317-917-2799 (office fax)
317-253-3446 (home)
NEW YORK LIBERTY
CHICAGO SKY
Two Penn Plaza - 14th Floor
New York, NY 10121
20 W. Kinzie St.
Suite 1010
Chicago, IL 60610
PR Contact: Matt Kurnik
312-994-5984 (office)
312-828-9979 (office fax)
847-338-3424 (cell)
Additional PR Contact: Michelle Henstock
312-994-5981 (office)
312-828-9979 (office fax)
606-776-1122 (cell)
CONNECTICUT SUN
PR Contact: Casey Sherman
212-465-6208 (office)
201-294-1550 (cell)
212-465-6250 (office fax)
Additional PR Contact: Amy Scheer
212-465-6695 (office)
WASHINGTON MYSTICS
601 F Street NW – 3rd Floor
Washington. DC, 20004
PR Contact: Ketsia Colimon
202-527-7535 (office)
571-235-6305 (cell)
1 Mohegan Sun Boulevard
Uncasville, CT 06382
PR Contact: Bill Tavares
860-862-4073 (office)
860-862-4010 (office fax)
860-961-0240 (cell)
LOS ANGELES SPARKS
SAN ANTONIO SILVER STARS
888 S. Figueroa St.
Suite 2010
Los Angeles, CA 90017
AT&T Center
One AT&T Center
San Antonio, TX 78219
PR Contact: Alayne Ingram
213-929-1313 (office)
818-585-0579 (cell)
213-929-1325 (office fax)
PR Contact: Rachel Askin
210-444-5738 (office)
210-444-5737 (office fax)
TBD (cell)
Additional PR Contact: TBD
MINNESOTA LYNX
Target Center
600 First Avenue North
Minneapolis, MN 55403
PR Contact: Aaron Seehusen
612-673-1602 (office)
763-350-5550 (cell)
PHOENIX MERCURY
US Airways Arena
201 E. Jefferson
Phoenix, AZ 85004
PR Contact: Eric Barkyoumb
602-514-8344 (office)
602-379-7540 (office fax)
480-209-7993 (cell)
Additional PR Contact: Lesley Factor
SEATTLE STORM
3421 Thorndyke Ave. W.
Seattle, WA 98119
PR Contact: Susan Reid
206-272-2706 (office)
206-281-5817 (office fax)
858-864-2090 (cell)
TULSA SHOCK
Williams Center Tower One
One West Third Street
Suite 1100
Tulsa, OK 74103
PR Contact: Pardeep Toor
TBD (office)
TBD (office fax)
312-576-1120 (cell)
602-514-8370 (office)
602-379-7540 (office fax)
480-225-5335 (cell)
Additional PR Contact: Matt Stone
Additional PR Contact: Jen Hildebrand
860-862-4087 (office)
860-862-4010 (office fax)
860-961-2245 (cell)
144
StormBasketball.com
145
WNBA League PR Contacts
WNBA COMMUNICATIONS
COMMUNITY RELATIONS
DINA SKOKOS
NANCY LAROCHE
Director, WNBA Marketing Communications
645 Fifth Avenue, 14th Floor
New York, NY 10022
212-407-8840 (office)
212-407-8044 (office fax)
917-733-8316 (cell)
Manager, WNBA Community Relations
645 Fifth Avenue
New York, NY 10022
212-407-8336 (office)
516-521-9969 (cell)
WNBA.COM
RON HOWARD
Frank Della Femina
212-407-8641 (office)
212-407-8044 (office fax)
917-574-7114 (cell)
201-974-6848 (office)
732-857-6382 (cell)
Director, WNBA Communications
New York, NY 10022
Editor, WNBA.com
450 Harmon Meadow Boulevard
Secaucus, NJ 07094
SAMANTHA TAGER
Assistant, WNBA Basketball Communications
New York, NY 10022
212-407-8358 (office)
212-407-8044 (office fax)
914-882-1474 (cell)
146
StormBasketball.com
2010
WNBA REVIEW
2010 WNBA REVIEW
2010 WNBA INDIVIDUAL STATISTICAL LEADERS
2010 WNBA REGULAR SEASON STANDINGS
WESTERN CONFERENCE
TEAM
W
L
PCT
GB
HOME
ROAD
LAST-10 STREAK
New York
22 12 .647 - 13- 4
9- 8 9-1
Won 1
Washington
22 12 .647 - 13- 4
9- 8 8-2
Won 6
Indiana
21 13 .618 1 12- 5
9- 8 5-5
Lost 3
Atlanta
19 15 .559 3 10- 7
9- 8 4-6
Lost 2
Connecticut
17 17 .500 5 12- 5
5-12 4-6
Lost 1
Chicago
14 20 .412 8 7-10
7-10 2-8
Lost 2
EASTERN CONFERENCE
TEAM
W L PCT GB HOME
ROAD
LAST-10
STREAK
Seattle
28 6 .824 -
17- 0
11- 6 6-4
Won 3
Phoenix
15 19 .441 13 9- 8
6-11 4-6
Lost 2
San Antonio 14 20 .412 14 8- 9
6-11 5-5
Won 2
Los Angeles 13 21 .382 15 8- 9
5-12 5-5
Lost 1
13 21 .382 15 7-10
6-11 5-5
Won 1
28 .176 22 4-13
2-15 2-8
Won 1
Minnesota
Tulsa
6
2010 WNBA HEAD-TO-HEAD STANDINGS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
ATL CHI
CT
IND LA
MIN NY PHO SA
SEA TUL WAS W
L
PCT
NY
GB
Last 10 Current
Games
Streak
2
4
4 2
2
1
--
1
2
0
2
2
22 12 .647 -
9-1
Won 1
WAS 3
2
2 3
1
2
3
2
1 1
2
--
22
12 .647 -
8-2
Won 6
IND 3
5 2 --
2
1
2
2
1 1
1
1
21
13 .618 1
5-5
Lost 3
ATL --
2
3 2
2
1
2
2
2 0
2
1
19
15 559 3
4-6
Lost 2
CT
1
2
-- 2
1
1
1
2
1 1
2
3
17
17 .500 5
4-6
Lost 1
CHI 3
--
2 0
1
1
0 1
2
1
1
14
20 .412 8
2-8
Lost 2
2
WESTERN CONFERENCE
ATL CHI
CT
IND LA
MIN NY PHO SA
SEA TUL WAS W
L
PCT
SEA 2
1
1 1
5
3
2
5
4 PHO 0
1
0 0
4
3 1
--
2
SA
0
0
1 1
3
2 0
2
--
LA
0
1
1
0
--
4 0
1
MIN
1
1
1
1
0
-- 1
1
TUL
0
1
0
1
0
2 0
0
GB
Last 10 Current
Games
Streak
--
3
1
28 6 .824
-
6-4
Won 3
0
4
0
15 19 .441 13
0
4
1
14 20 .412 14
4-6
Lost 2
5-5
Won 2
1
0
4
1
13 21 .382
15
3
1
3
0
13 21 .382
15
5-5
Lost 1
5-5
1
1
--
0
6 28 .176
22
Won 1
2-8
Won 1
SCORING AVERAGE Taurasi, Pho.
Pondexter, N.Y. McCoughtry, Atl. Jackson, Sea.
Catchings, Ind. Fowles, Chi.
Castro Marques, Atl. Augustus, Min.
Thompson, L.A. Langhorne, Was. Taylor, Pho.
Dupree, Pho.
Charles, Ct.
Milton-Jones, L.A. Young, S.A.
Hammon, S.A.
Currie, Was.
Cash, Sea.
Douglas, Ind.
Holdsclaw, Atl.-S.A. G
31 34 34 32 34 34 34 25 33 34 32 34 34 34 34 32 34 34 34 29 FG
212 254 246 220 207 228 220 176 198 221 173 231 206 193 216 159 146 161 170 162 FT
198 157 191 162 157 149 89 34 95 112 117 73 116 110 79 97 150 113 59 58 PTS
702 729 716 656 618 606 575 422 548 555 509 535 528 522 521 484 479 470 467 393 AVG
22.6
21.4
21.1
20.5
18.2
17.8
16.9
16.9
16.6
16.3
15.9
15.7
15.5
15.4
15.3
15.1
14.1
13.8
13.7
13.6
REBOUNDS PER GAME
Charles, Ct.
Brunson, Min.
Fowles, Chi.
Lyttle, Atl.
Langhorne, Was. de Souza, Atl. Jackson, Sea.
Dupree, Pho.
Catchings, Ind. Anosike, Min.
Black, Tul.
Thompson, L.A. Snow, S.A.
Bonner, Pho.
Cash, Sea.
McCarville, N.Y. McWilliams-Frank, N.Y
Holdsclaw, Atl.-S.A. Young, S.A.
G
34 30 34 32 34 34 32 34 34 31 34 33 34 32 34 34 34 29 34 OFF
129 120 74 102 98 96 89 75 57 82 85 63 52 67 65 66 74 51 44 DEF
269 190 264 214 232 187 175 182 185 130 137 143 158 129 138 134 110 104 134 TOT
398 310 338 316 330 283 264 257 242 212 222 206 210 196 203 200 184 155 178 AVG
11.7
10.3
9.9
9.9
9.7
8.3
8.3
7.6
7.1
6.8
6.5
6.2
6.2
6.1
6.0
5.9
5.4
5.3
5.2
T. Smith, Pho.
34 33 144 177 5.2
G
32
33
33
32
32
34
33
31
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
30
34
AST
220 190 184 172 161 165 159 146 160 154 138 137 135 130 118 115 111 94 105 AVG
6.9
5.8
5.6
5.4
5.0
4.9
4.8
4.7
4.7
4.5
4.1
4.0
4.0
3.8
3.5
3.4
3.3
3.1
3.1
33 94 2.8
Minnesota Lynx
17 129,582
New York Liberty
17 188,173 11,069 17 126,336
7,432
ASSISTS PER GAME
Penicheiro, L.A. Bird, Sea.
Whalen, Min.
Hammon, S.A.
Taylor, Pho.
Pondexter, N.Y. Lehning, Atl.
Taurasi, Pho.
Johnson, Pho.
Wright, Sea.
Montgomery, Ct. Harding, Was.
Catchings, Ind. Mitchell, N.Y.
Lawson, Ct.
Canty, Chi.
Douglas, Ind.
January, Ind.
McCoughtry, Atl. Phoenix Mercury
7,244
Lawson-Wade, S.A.
2010 WNBA ATTENDANCE
TEAM
G
HOME
ATT
AVG
G
ROAD
ATT
AVG
Atlanta Dream
17 104,469
6,145 17 137,529
8,090
Chicago Sky
17
72,959
4,292 17 131,424
7,731
17 127,268
7,486 17 132,165
7,774
17 140,504
8,265 17 132,016
7,766
17 160,951
9,468 17 140,351
8,256
7,622 17 120,166
7,069
Connecticut Sun
Indiana Fever
Los Angeles Sparks
17 152,686
8,982 17 123,143
17 136,706
8,042 17 131,176 7,716
Seattle Storm
17 141,472
8,322 17 135,887
7,993
Tulsa Shock
17
81,811
4,812 17 146,110
8,595
159,065
9,357 17 139,343
8,197
1,595,646 7,822 204 1,595,646 7,822
Washington Mystics
Women’s NBA
148
17 204 StormBasketball.com
FIELD GOAL PCT.
Dupree, Pho.
Langhorne, Was.
Fowles, Chi.
Snow, S.A.
de Souza, Atl.
Braxton, Tul.-Pho. McWilliams-Frank, N. Taylor, Pho.
Young, S.A.
Little, Sea.
FG
231 221 228 144 190 146 140 173 216 128 FGA
348 .
375 392 251 333 283 274 340 431 256 PCT
664
.589
.582
.574
.571
.516
.511
.509
.501
.500
3-PT FIELD GOAL PCT. Mitchell, N.Y.
Catchings, Ind.
Currie, Was.
Taylor, Pho.
Pondexter, N.Y.
Crossley, Tul.
Thorn, Chi.
Cash, Sea.
Quinn, L.A.
Coleman, Was.
3FG
72 47 37 46 64 57 42 35 35 41 3FGA
148 105 83 104 149 135 100 86 87 102 PCT
.486
.448
.446
.442
.430
.422
.420
.407
.402
.402
FREE THROW PCT.
Hammon, S.A.
Dupree, Pho.
Taurasi, Pho.
Jackson, Sea.
Whalen, Min.
Taylor, Pho.
Pondexter, N.Y.
Currie, Was.
Thompson, L.A.
Milton-Jones, L.A. FT
97 73 198 162 133 117 157 150 95 110 FTA
101 78 217 178 148 131 176 171 109 127 PCT
.960
.936
.912
.910
.899
.893
.892
.877
.872
.866
STEALS PER GAME
Catchings, Ind.
Anosike, Min.
McCoughtry, Atl.
Lyttle, Atl.
Perkins, Chi.
Little, Sea.
Mitchell, N.Y.
Prince, Chi.
White, Ct.
Young, S.A.
G
34
31
34
32
34
34
34
34
34
34
STL
77 62 66 55 56 55 55 55 54 54 AVG
2.26
2.00
1.94
1.72
1.65
1.62
1.62
1.62
1.59
1.59
BLOCKS PER GAME
Fowles, Chi.
Charles, Ct.
Sutton-Brown, Ind. Black, Tul.
Jackson, Sea.
de Souza, Atl.
Bonner, Pho.
Bales, Atl.
Anosike, Min.
Brunson, Min.
G
34 34 34 34 32 34 32 34 31 30 BLK
88 57 55 54 38 40 37 39 32 29 AVG
2.59
1.68
1.62
1.59
1.19
1.18
1.16
1.15
1.03
0.97
MINUTES PER GAME
Pondexter, N.Y.
Langhorne, Was.
Whalen, Min.
Hammon, S.A.
Augustus, Min.
Harding, Was.
Thompson, L.A.
Quinn, L.A.
Milton-Jones, L.A. Taurasi, Pho.
G
34 34 33 32 25 34 33 34 34 31 MIN
1167 1158 1110 1075 832 1130 1095 1104 1096 998 AVG
34.3
34.1
33.6
33.6
33.3
33.2
33.2
32.5
32.2
32.2
149
2010 WNBA REVIEW
2010 WNBA TEAM STATISTICS, RANK WITHIN LEAGUE
CATEGORY
Points/game FG pct.
FT pct.
3-pt FG pct. Off. Reb./gm Def. Reb./gm Rebounds/game
Assists/game Steals/game Turnovers/gm Blocks/gm
Pers.Fouls/gm DQ/game
2010 WNBA TEAM STATISTICS
TEAM
Pho. Atl. Sea. Conn. N.Y. Minn. Ind. Tulsa L.A. Wash. S.A. Chi. G
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
34
---MADE
1151 1087 992 1008 1001 944 941 984 972 946 972 942 FIELD GOALS 3-PT. F.G.’S
FREE THROWS -- REBOUNDS -- ----- MISCELLANEOUS -----ATT. PCT. MADE ATT. PCT. MADE ATT. PCT. OFF. DEF. TOT. AST PF DQ
2432 .473 252 701 .359 638 752 .848 295 920 1215 686 679 8 2449 .444 131 453 .289 598 843 .709 436 883 1319 666 709 4 2228 .445 246 667 .369 551 695 .793 394 840 1234 636 704 4 2358 .427 213 640 .333 525 655 .802 357 883 1240 604 606 4 2212 .453 233 570 .409 458 560 .818 295 767 1062 631 645 1 2375 .397 169 526 .321 618 818 .756 394 803 1197 507 682 7 2147 .438 216 591 .365 563 720 .782 327 779 1106 567 705 4 2323 .424 198 554 .357 486 684 .711 344 731 1075 567 671 5 2205 .441 201 597 .337 503 612 .822 260 788 1048 626 571 4 2098 .451 160 454 .352 563 726 .775 341 821 1162 473 682 5 2110 .461 195 587 .332 472 619 .763 266 757 1023 599 574 0 2158 .437 174 510 .341 528 709 .745 310 767 1077 581 599 1 SCORING
STL TO
237 519 304 569 281 524 241 499 278 494 304 493 331 551 332 616 244 496 277 589 255 522 284 497 BLK PTS
148 3192 141 2903 128 2781 130 2754 100 2693 112 2675 171 2661 144 2652 123 2648 79 2615 84 2611 160 2586 AVG.
93.9
85.4
81.8
81.0
79.2
78.7
78.3
78.0
77.9
76.9
76.8
76.1
----
TEAM MADE
Wash. 896 Sea. 888 Ind. 885 N.Y. 929 Chi. 978 Conn. 1017 S.A. 1027 L.A. 1025 Minn. 998 Atl. 1019 Tulsa 1092 Phoe. 1186 AVG.’S 995 Team’s ---- FIELD GOALS
ATT.
2101 2152 2128 2133 2202 2350 2197 2322 2236 2345 2324 2605 2258 11940
PCT.
.426 .413 .416 .436 .444 .433 .467 .441 .446 .435 .470 .455 .441 6850
3-PT. F.G.’S
MADE
159 186 181 176 207 193 174 217 217 163 270 245 199 6503
ATT.
486 556
547 483 549 587 516 621 638 509 688 670 571 9739
FREE THROWS
PCT.
.327 .335 .331 .364 .377 .329 .337 .349 .340 .320 .392 .366 .349 7143
MADE
540 550 567 549 448 488 494 494 578 625 599 571 542 47 -- REBOUNDS -ATT.
697 702 716 696 598 633 636 627 737 823 759 769 699 6369
PCT.
.775 .783 .792 .789 .749 .771 .777 .788 .784 .759 .789 .743 .775 32771
OFF.
285 308 339 309 342 344 330 357 297 328 383 397 335 ---
----- MISCELLANEOUS ------ --- SCORING --DEF.
676 705 783 778 793 866 796 842 891 833 893 883 812 27095
TOT. AST
961 543 1013 484 1122 497 1087 486 1135 622 1210 625 1126 604 1199 594 1188 607 1161 630 1276 722 1280 729 1147 595 2388 8393
PF
689 624 687 552 640 667 616 622 681 720 656 673 652 4019
DQ STL
7 285 6 241 3 282 1 246 2 257 5 279 2 283 5 275 5 254 3 323 5 340 3 303 4 281 13758 7827
TO
527 515 603 530 535 497 489 484 564 578 602 445 531 3368
BLK
135 121 120 130 120 105 108 97 178 146 145 115 127 1520
PTS
2491 2512 2518 2583 2611 2715 2722 2761 2791 2826 3053 3188 2731 2010 WNBA TEAM STATISTICS (PER GAME)
TEAM
Atl. Chi. Conn. Ind. L.A. Minn. N.Y. Phoe. S.A. Sea. Tulsa Wash. FIELD GOALS
G MADE
34 31.97 34 27.71 34 29.65 34 27.68 34 28.59 34 27.76 34 29.44 34 33.85 34 28.59 34 29.18 34 28.94 34 27.82 3-PT. F.G.’S
ATT PCT MADE
72.03 .444 3.85 63.47 .437 5.12 69.35 .427 6.26 63.15 .438 6.35 64.85 .441 5.91 69.85 .397 4.97 65.06 .453 6.85 71.53 .473 7.41 62.06 .461 5.74 65.53 .445 7.24 68.32 .424 5.82 61.71 .451 4.71 FREE THROWS
ATT PCT
13.32 .289 15.00 .341 18.82 .333 17.38 .365 17.56 .337 15.47 .321 16.76 .409 20.62 .359 17.26 .332 19.62 .369 16.29 .357 13.35 .352 MADE
17.59 15.5
15.44 16.56 14.79 18.18 13.47 18.76 13.88 16.21 14.29 16.56 --- REBOUNDS ---- ---------- MISCELLANEOUS ----------
ATT PCT
24.79 .709 3 20.85 19.26 .802 21.18 .782 18.00 .822 24.06 .756 16.47 .818 22.12 .848 18.21 .763 20.44 .793 20.12 .711 21.35 .775 OFF DEF TOT AST
12.82 25.97 38.79 19.59 .745 9.12 22.56 31.68 10.50 25.97 36.47 17.76 9.62 22.91 32.53 16.68 7.65 23.18 30.82 18.41 11.59 23.62 35.21 14.91 8.68 22.56 31.24 18.56 8.68 27.06 35.74 20.18 7.82 22.26 30.09 17.62 11.59 24.71 36.29 18.71 10.12 21.50 31.62 16.68 10.03 24.15 34.18 13.91 PF DQ STL
20.85 0.12 8.94
17.09 17.620.03
17.82 0.12 7.09
20.74 0.12 9.74
16.79 0.12 7.18
20.06 0.21 8.94
18.97 0.03 8.18
19.97 0.24 6.97
16.88 0.00 7.50
20.71 0.12 8.26
19.74 0.15 9.76
20.06 0.15 8.15
FIELD GOALS
TEAM G
Atl. 34
Chi. 34
Conn. 34
Ind. 34
L.A. 34
Minn. 34
N.Y. 34
Phoe. 34
S.A. 34
Sea. 34
Tulsa 34
Wash. 34
ONE TEAM MADE
29.97 28.76 29.91 26.03 30.15 29.35 27.32 34.88 30.21 26.12 32.12 26.35 29.26 3-PT. F.G.’S
ATT PCT
68.97 .435
64.76 .444
69.12 .433
62.59 .416
68.29 .441
65.76 .446
62.74 .436
76.62 .455
64.62 .467
63.29 .413
68.35 .470
61.79 .426
66.41 .441
MADE
4.79 6.09 5.68 5.32 6.38 6.38 5.18 7.21 5.12 5.47 7.94 4.68 5.85 BOTH TEAMS 58.53 132.82 .441 11.71 150
FREE THROWS
ATT
14.97 16.15 17.26 16.09 18.26 18.76 14.21 19.71 15.18 16.35 20.24 14.29 16.79 PCT
.320 .377 .329 .331 .349 .340 .364 .366 .337 .335 .392 .327 .349 33.58 .349 OFF DEF
9.65 24.50 10.06 23.32 10.12 25.47 9.97 23.03 10.50 24.76 8.74 26.21 9.09 22.88 11.68 25.97 9.71 23.41 9.06 20.74 11.26 26.26 8.38 19.88 9.85 23.87 TOT
34.15 33.38 35.59 33.00 35.26 34.94 31.97 37.65 33.12 29.79 37.53 28.26 33.72 PF DQ
21.18 0.09 18.82 0.06 19.62 0.15 20.21 0.09 18.29 0.15 20.03 0.15 16.24 0.03 19.79 0.09 18.12 0.06 18.35 0.18 19.29 0.15
20.26 0.21 19.18 0.12 ATL 10 5 3 1 5 7 7 10 11 3 11 1 7t STL
9.50 7.56 8.21 8.29 8.09 7.47 7.24 8.91 8.32 7.09 10.00 8.38 8.25 TO BLK
17.00 4.29
15.74 3.53
14.62 3.09
17.74 3.53
14.24 2.85
16.59 5.24
15.59 3.82
13.09 3.38
14.38 3.18
15.15 3.56
17.71 4.26
15.50 3.97
15.61 3.73 IND 7 8 6 3 7 8 7 9t 2 9 1 11 4t LA 9 7 2 8 12 7 11 5 10 3 8 1 4t MIN 6 12 9 11 2t 6 5 11 3t 1 9 8t 11 NY 5 3 3 1 9t 9t 10 4 7 2 10 5 2t PHO 1 1 1 4 9t 1 4 1 12 6 3 7 12 SA 11 2 8 10 11 11 12 7 9 7 11 2 1 SEA 3 5 5 2 2t 4 3 3 6 8 7 10 4t TUL 8 11 11 5 5 12 9 9t 1 12 4 6 9t WAS
10
4
7
6
6
5
6
12
8
11
12
8t
9t
CHI 5 8 2 11 8 5 6 8 4 5 5t 8 10t CT 6 4 4 3 9 9 10 9 6 9 2 6 3t IND 3 2 12 4 7 4 4 3 7 1 5t 3 7t LA 8 7 9 8 10 8 9 5 5 11 1 10 3t MIN 9 9 8 7 2 11 8 7 3 4 12 4 3t NY 4 6 10 9 4 3 3 2 2 6 8 12 12 PHO 12 10 1 10 12 10 12 12 10 12 4 5 7t SA 7 11 6 6 6 6 5 6 8 10 3 11 10t SEA 2 1 7 5 3 2 2 1 1 8 7 9 2 TUL 11 12 11 12 11 12 11 11 12 2 10 7 3t WAS
1
3
5
2
1
1
1
4
9
7
9
2
1
2010 COMBINATION TEAM/OPPONENT STATISTICS, RANK WITHIN LEAGUE
CATEGORY
Pts/game/diff. Off. Reb. Pct. Def. Reb. Pct. ATL 5 2 4 CHI 8 7 10 POINTS
PER GAME
OWN OPP.
85.4
83.1
76.1
76.8
81.0 79.9
78.3
74.1
77.9
81.2 78.7 82.1 79.2 76.0 93.9* 93.8 76.8 80.1 81.8 73.9 78.0 89.8 Washington 76.9 MADE
18.38 13.18 14.35 16.68 14.53 17.00 16.15 16.79 14.53 16.18 17.62 15.88 15.94 ATT
24.21 17.59 18.62 21.06 18.44 21.68 20.47 22.62 18.71 20.65 22.32 20.50 20.57 31.88 41.14 .775 19.70 47.74 67.44 35.01 38.37 0.23 16.51 31.22 7.45 160.6
StormBasketball.com
AST
18.53 18.29 18.38 14.62 17.47 17.85 14.29 21.44 17.76 14.24 21.24 15.97 17.51 DIFF.
+3.6
+7.9
+4.2
+3.2
-0.7
+1.1
-3.3
-3.3
-3.4
+2.3
-11.8
+0.1
---
CATEGORY
Points/game FG pct.
FT pct.
3-pt FG pct. Off. Reb./gm Def. Reb./gm Rebounds/game
Assists/game Steals/game Turnovers/gm Blocks/gm Pers.Fouls/gm DQ/game
TEAM
Atlanta
Chicago
Connecticut
Indiana
Los Angeles
Minnesota
New York
Phoenix
San Antonio
Seattle Tulsa --- REBOUNDS ---- ---------- MISCELLANEOUS ---------PCT
.759 .749 .771 .792 .788 .784 .789 .743 .777 .783 .789 .775 .775 CT 4 10 4 9 4 2t 2 6 11 5 6 4 4t CT 6 6 5 IND 2 5 8 LA 10 12 11 MIN 11 4 3 NY 4 9 6 PHO 7 11 7 SA 9 10 9 SEA 1 1 2 TUL 12 8 12 WAS
3
3
1
2010 MISCELLANEOUS TEAM STATISTICS
TO BLK PTS
16.74 4.15 85.4
8.35 14.62 4.71 76.1
14.68 3.82 81.0
16.21 5.03 78.3
14.59 3.62 77.9
14.50 3.29 78.7
14.53 2.94 79.2
15.26 4.35 93.9
15.35 2.47 76.8
15.41 3.76 81.8
18.12 4.24 78.0
17.32 2.32 76.9
2010 WNBA OPPONENT STATISTICS (PER GAME)
----
AVG.
73.3 73.9 74.1 76.0 76.8 79.9 80.1 81.2 82.1 83.1 89.8 93.8
80.3 CHI 12 9 10 7 8 9t 8 8 5 4 2 3 2t 2010 OPPONENT STATISTICS, RANK WITHIN LEAGUE
2010 WNBA OPPONENT STATISTICS
ATL 2 6 12 12 1 2t 1 2 3t 10 5 12 4t PTS
83.1
76.8
79.9
74.1
81.2
82.1
76.0
93.8
80.1
73.9
89.8
73.3
80.3
73.3* COMPOSITE; 204 games
80.3
FIELD GOAL
PERCENTAGE
OWN OPP.
.444
.435
.437
.444
.427
.433
.438
.416
.441 .441 .397 .446 .453 .436 .473* .455 .461 .467 .445 .413* .424 .470 TURNOVERS
PER GAME
OWN OPP.
16.7
17.0
14.6
15.7
14.7
14.6
16.2
17.7*
14.6 14.2 14.5* 16.6 14.5 15.6 15.3 13.1 15.4 14.4 15.4 15.1 18.1 17.7 REBOUND
PERCENTAGES
OFF. DEF. TOT.
.344 .729 .536
.281 .692 .486
.292 .720 .506
.295 .697 .496
.236 .688 .462
.307 .730 .518
.275 .713 .494
.250 .699 .474
.250 .696 .473
.359* .732 .545*
.278 .656 .467
.451 17.3 .335 .742* .539
10 .426 .441
15.5 15.6
.292 .708
DECIDED BELOW
70 PTS.
OWN OPP.
1
3
8
8
7
9
8
11
7 3 7 6 5 7 1 0 9 3 3 9 6 1 72
12
72
OVERTIME
GAMES
W L
2 0
0 3
0 4
2 1
1 0 3 1 2 1 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 1
14
3 PTS.
OR LESS
W L
1 3
2 3
3 2
3 1
3 4 2 7 4 2 4 7 3 1 4 1 0 1 4 1 33
DECIDED
10 PTS.
OR MORE
W L
7 7
6 6
9 7
9 4
3 9
4 11
8 3
8 6
7 11
13 1
3 21
11 2
88
* - League Leader
REBOUND PERCENTAGES
OFF. - Percentage of a given team’s missed shots which that team rebounds.
DEF. - Percentage of opponents’ missed shots which a given team rebounds.
TOT. - Average of offensive and defensive rebound percentages.
151
2010 WNBA REVIEW
2010 WNBA PLAYOFFS
WESTERN CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS
#1 Seattle Storm def. #4 Los Angeles Sparks
EASTERN CONFERENCE FINALS
Game 1, Seattle 79, Los Angeles 66
#4 Atlanta Dream def. #2 New York Liberty
Game 2, Seattle 81, Los Angeles 66
Game 1, Atlanta 81, New York 75
Game 2, Atlanta 105, New York 93
#2 Phoenix Mercury def. #3 San Antonio Silver Stars
Game 1, Phoenix 106, San Antonio 93
Game 2, Phoenix 92, San Antonio 73
WNBA FINALS
#1 Seattle Storm def. #4 Atlanta Dream
WESTERN CONFERENCE FINALS
Game 1, Seattle 79, Atlanta 77
#1 Seattle Storm def. #2 Phoenix Mercury
Game 1, Seattle 82, Phoenix 74
Game 2, Seattle 91, Phoenix 88
EASTERN CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS
#4 Atlanta Dream def. #1Washington Mystics
Game 1, Atlanta 95, Washington 90
Game 2, Atlanta 101, Washington 77
#2 New York Liberty def. #3Indiana Fever
Game 1, New York 85, Indiana 73
Game 2, Indiana 75, New York 67
Game 3, New York 77, Indiana 74
2010 AWARD WINNERS
WNBA Sixth Woman of the Year presented by KIA Motors
ALL-WNBA FIRST TEAM (SELECTED BY POSITION)
Forward/Center
Lauren Jackson
Seattle Storm
Forward
Tamika Catchings
Indiana Fever
Center
Sylvia Fowles
Chicago Sky
Guard
Cappie Pondexter
New York Liberty
Guard
Diana Taurasi
Phoenix Mercury
DeWanna Bonner (Phoenix Mercury)
ALL-WNBA SECOND TEAM (SELECTED BY POSITION)
Forward Crystal Langhorne
Washington Mystics
Forward Angel McCoughtry
Atlanta Dream
Center Tina Charles
Connecticut Sun
Guard Sue Bird
Seattle Storm
Guard Katie Douglas
Indiana Fever
WNBA Most Valuable Player presented by KIA Motors:
Lauren Jackson (Seattle Storm)
Tamika Catchings (Indiana Fever)
WNBA Coach of the Year:
Brian Agler (Seattle Storm)
WNBA Defensive Player of the Year presented by KIA Motors:
WNBA Rookie of the Year presented by adidas:
ALL-DEFENSIVE FIRST TEAM (SELECTED BY POSITION)
Forward Tamika Catchings
Indiana Fever
Forward Angel McCoughtry
Atlanta Dream
Center Sylvia Fowles Chicago Sky
Guard Tanisha Wright
Seattle Storm
Guard Cappie Pondexter
New York Liberty
ALL-DEFENSIVE SECOND TEAM (SELECTED BY POSITION)
Forward/Center
Lauren Jackson
Seattle Storm
Forward
Rebekkah Brunson
Minnesota Lynx
Forward
Sancho Lyttle
Atlanta Dream
Guard
Lindsey Harding
Washington Mystics
Guard
Tully Bevilaqua
Indiana Fever
Guard
Katie Douglas
Indiana Fever
Kim Perrot Sportsmanship Award:
Tamika Catchings (Indiana Fever)
Peak Performers:
Scoring: Diana Taurasi (Phoenix Mercury)
Rebounding: Tina Charles (Connecticut Sun)
Assists: Ticha Penicheiro (Los Angeles Sparks)
ALL-ROOKIE TEAM PRESENTED BY ADIDAS
Center
Tina Charles
Connecticut Sun
Guard/Forward Monica Wright
Minnesota Lynx
Guard
Epiphanny Prince
Chicago Sky
Guard
Kalana Greene
New York Liberty
Forward
Kelsy Griffin
Connecticut Sun
Tina Charles (Connecticut Sun)
WNBA Most Improved:
Leilani Mitchell (New York Liberty)
152
StormBasketball.com
MEDIA
INFORMATION
Media/WNBA Information
GENERAL MEDIA INFORMATION
GENERAL MEDIA INFORMATION
Welcome to the 2011 Seattle Storm season. The following media guidelines have been established to
assist you in your coverage of the Storm and to provide a professional, comfortable working environment
for all members of the media.
PR HOTLINE
206-281-5847
If you have any questions or interview requests, please contact the Storm PR Hotline.
KEYARENA is located on the grounds of the
Sattle Center. From I-5 (north or southbound)
take the Mercer Street exit and follow the
signs marked “Seattle Center.” The arena is
approximately 25 minutes north of the airport.
MEDIA ENTRANCE is located through Parking Lot 4
on the south side of KeyArena (corner of Warren
Street and Thomas Street).
CREDENTIALS may be requested by calling the public relations department 24 hours prior to the game.
Credentials are issued to accredited members of
the media who are on assignment to cover a specific game. Please confirm your credential request
prior to arriving at the game. Credentials should be
used for work at all times and are non-transferable.
Unauthorized use of a credential may subject the
bearer to ejection from the arena and forfeiture of
the credential.
PARKING is available on a limited basis and may be
arranged by phoning the public relations department.
TELEPHONES are provided in the media workroom
and on a limited basis at courtside. If you need
a dedicated phone line, call the public relations
department to make arrangements.
SEATING is located at courtside, on the second
level of the west side of the arena and in all media
sections. Please do not switch seating without
approval from a member of the public relations department. Seating charts can be found at the media
entrance and in the media workroom.
PHOTOGRAPHERS can find photo charts with their
assigned spots at the media entrance, in the media
workroom and on the basket stanchions. All lanes
are assigned and photographers are asked to not
switch lanes without approval from a member of the
public relations department. Please be considerate of season-ticket holders seated directly behind
you. For the safety of players and in accordance
with league rules, photographers must remain at
least four feet behind the baseline at all times.
Remote cameras and tripods are not permitted.
Use of a flash is prohibited. Rubber lens shades
154
are required on all lenses for still photographers,
broadcasters, news and entertainment video and
film crews.
THE MEDIA ROOM is located on the lower west concourse directly above the visitors’ locker room. The
room opens two hours prior to each game and is
equipped with telephones, outlets, a fax machine,
Storm game notes, league statistics and scores
from other WNBA games.
LOCKER ROOMS are located on the west side at
court level. In accordance with WNBA policy,
locker rooms will be open for a 30 minute period
ending one hour before the start of a game. Locker
rooms are reopened to the media after the game
no later than 10 minutes following the game’s
conclusion and remain open for a minimum of 30
minutes. Following the 30 minute media access
period, locker rooms will be closed for a 20-30
minute period to allow players to shower and dress,
and the locker rooms then may again be opened to
the media.
INTERVIEW REQUESTS that require special accommodations should be made ahead of time by calling
the PR Hotline at 206-281-5847.
GAME NOTES AND STATISTICS are available in the
media room two hours before each game, during
the game and postgame. Statistics are distributed
to the media seating area after each quarter.
PRACTICE TIMES AND POLICIES may be obtained
by contacting the public relations department.
The Storm practice at Royal Brougham Pavilion
at Seattle Pacific University located at 3414 Third
Ave. W., Seattle. Media should enter through Third
Ave. W. entrance designated marked the Seattle
Storm logo.
STATISTICIANS for radio and television broadcasts
may be arranged by contacting the public relations
department.
SEATTLE-AREA MEDIA OUTLETS
PRINT MEDIA
Associated Press
3131 Elliott Ave., Ste. 750 Seattle, WA 98121
(206) 682-1812
Seattle P-I
101 Elliott Ave. W.
Seattle, WA 98119
(206) 448-8000
Seattle Times
1120 John St.
Seattle, WA 98109
Seattle, WA 98109
(206) 464-2111
710 ESPN Seattle
Sports Writer: Tim Booth
1802 Eastlake Ave. E.
Photographer: Elaine Thompson Seattle, WA 98102
(206) 726-7000
Sports Producer: Gerald Spratt Photo Editor: Josh Trujillo
Editor: Don Shelton
Asst. Editor: Bill Reader
Beat Writer: Jayda Evans
KOMO Radio (1000 AM)
Columnist: Jerry Brewer
140 4th Ave. W., Columnist: Steve Kelley
4th Floor
Photo Editor: Kevin Fuji
Seattle, WA 98109
The News Tribune
1950 South State St.
Tacoma, WA 98411
(253) 597-8742
Team Leader: Paul Miller
Team Leader: Darrin Beene
Columnist: Dave Boling
Columnist: John McGrath
Photo Editor: Jeremy Harrison
Edtior/Columnist: Chuck Stark
The Kitsap Sun
545 Fifth St.
Sports Writer: Annette Griffus
Bremerton, WA 98337
(360) 792-9200
The Olympian
P.O. Box 407
Olympia, WA 98507
(360) 754-5432
Radio Broadcast Media
CBS Radio || KZOK FM, KJAQ FM, KPTK AM, HD1, HD2
1000 Dexter Ave N
Suite 100
Seattle, WA 98109
(206) 805-1225
KJR Radio (950 AM)
351 Elliott Ave. W. Ste. 300
Seattle, WA 98119
(206) 494-2000
Editor: Jerry Wakefield
Asst. Editor: Adam Thaler
Columnist: Gail Wood
Photo Editor: Steve Herppich
(206) 404-5666
Sports Director: Tom Glasgow
Talent: Tom Hutyler
Talent: Mark Aucutt
Editor: Jeremy Grater
Editor: Frank Lenzi
TELEVISION
KING-TV (NBC Ch. 5)
333 Dexter Ave. N.
Seattle, WA 98109
(206) 448-3850
Director/Talent: Paul Silvi
Producer: Joel Knip
Producer: Chris Swanson
Producer: Tony White
Talent: Chris Egan
Talent: Andrea Nakano
KIRO-TV (CBS Ch. 7)
Seattle, WA 98121
2807 Third Ave.
(206) 728-8307
KOMO-TV (ABC Ch. 4)
140 Fourth Ave. N.
Program Director: Carey Curelop Seattle, WA 98109
(206) 404-4164
Storm Talent: Dick Fain
Storm Talent: Adia Barnes
KCPQ-TV (Fox Ch. 13)
1813 Westlake Ave. N.
Seattle, WA 98109
(206) 674-1305
Program Director: Rich Moore
Sports Director: Jason Puckett
Producer: Joshua Sabrowsky
Producer: Matt Gaschk
Talent: Ian Furness
Talent: Mike Gastineau
Talent: Dave Grosby
Talent: Mitch Levy
Talent: Dave Mahler
Talent: Steve Sandmeyer
Talent: Elise Woodward
Talent: Bill Swartz
KIRO Radio (97.3 FM)
1802 Eastlake Ave. E. Program Director: Rod Arquette
Seattle, WA 98102
(206) 726-7000
Program Director: Rod Arquette
Asst. Program Director:
Owen Murphy
Producer: Jessamyn McIntyre
Producer: Colin Paisley
Talent: Kevin Calabro
Talent: Chris Cashman
Talent: Shannon Drayer
Talent: Brock Huard
Talent: Matt Pitman
Talent: Mike Salk
FSN Northwest
3626 156th Ave. S.E.
Bellevue, WA 98006
(425) 641-0104
Producer/Talent:
Gaard Swanson
Producer/Talent: James Sido
Producer/Talent: Mike Ferreri
Talent: Eric Johnson
Produce/Talentr: Aaron Levine
Coordinating Producer:
Tim McQuillan
Coordinating Producer:
Todd Mossburg
Producer: Jon Bradford
Talent: Brad Adam
Talent: Angie Mentink
Talent: Jen Mueller
Assign. Editors:
Editor: Pike Parker
Assign. Editors:
Bryon Washington
Northwest Cable News Director/Talent: Paul Silvi
333 Dexter Ave. North Producer/Talent: Chris Egan
PLAYOFF INFORMATION may differ from the regular
season due to increased media coverage. Should
the Storm qualify for the postseason, information
regarding the playoffs may be obtained by contacting the public relations department.
StormBasketball.com
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STORM RADIO BROADCAST TEAM
WNBA FACT SHEET
League: Women’s National Basketball Association
DICK FAIN
Radio Play-By-Play Announcer
Fain is entering his fourth year as the “Voice of the Storm.”
He worked alongside David Locke and Elise Woodward
and was the sideline reporter as well as fill-in play-by-play
and color analyst from 2002-2006 and was part of the
broadcast team during the WNBA championship runs in
2004 and 2010.
Fain has spent 13 years at Sports Radio 950 KJR, where he
has served as show host and Sports Director. He also serves
as a play-by-play voice for the Seattle University men’s
basketball team.
WNBA Teams:
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlanta Dream
Chicago Sky
Connecticut Sun
Indiana Fever
New York Liberty
Washington Mystics
can be seen in the explosive growth of organized
women’s basketball over the past 14 seasons.
An estimated 100 million women play basketball worldwide, and the league reflects this
trend, featuring 20 international players from 13
countries and territories at the end of the 2010
season. Female AAU youth basketball participation has increased 277 percent since 1991 (from
28,840 to 108,758 players). Female high school
basketball participation has increased 17 percent
since 1991 (from 387,802 to 456,967 players).
And female NCAA basketball participation has
increased 43 percent since 1991 (from 10,551 to
15,096 players).
Key Personnel:
Los Angeles Sparks
Fain graduated from the University of Washington in 1996
with a degree in broadcast journalism. He attended Mount
Rainier High School in Des Moines where he continues
to serve as a Varsity Boys’ Basketball coach.
Minnesota Lynx
Phoenix Mercury
Seattle Storm
Laurel Richie – President
Renee Brown – Chief of Basketball
Operations and
Player Relations
Christine Godleski – Chief Operating Officer
Jamin Dershowitz – General Counsel
Dee Kantner – Supervisor of Officials
Hilary Shaev – Vice President, Marketing
Fain is a lifelong resident of the Seattle area. He and his wife
Janna live in the Seattle suburb of Normandy Park.
Tulsa Shock
Key Players:
ADIA BARNES
announced “We Got Next” as the NBA Board of
Governors approved the concept of a Women’s
National Basketball Association (WNBA) to begin
play in June 1997.
Radio Color Analyst
Former Storm player Adia Barnes is in her fifth season as
the color analyst for the two-time WNBA champion Seattle
Storm. She has also provided color commentary for women’s
college basketball broadcasts on ROOT Sports (previously
Fox Sports Northwest), NBA-TV, KONG, and the 2004
World Championship Games in Brazil. Barnes teamed with
play-by-play voice Dick Fain in 2010 to call Seattle’s second
WNBA title. She has earned two pieces of hardware in her
career, one as a member of the WNBA champion Seattle
Storm in 2004 and the other as a broadcaster in 2010. For
the past 13 years Barnes has held 29 school records and
was the first women’s basketball player inducted into the University of Arizona’s Hall of Fame. She finished
her collegiate career as Arizona’s all-time leading scorer, male or female, with 2,237 points and was drafted
in 1998 by the Sacramento Monarchs. Barnes went on to play seven seasons in the WNBA, including
three with Seattle. Her professional career spanned 12 seasons, including multiple stints in Europe in
the Ukraine, Portugal, Israel, Russia, Turkey, and Italy.
She started the Adia Barnes Foundation in 2003, which serves to mentor and provide positive direction
to Seattle-area youth. The San Diego native is active in the community and earned the 2004 WNBA
Community Assist Award. She was the Director of Player and Coaching Development at Seattle Academy,
a local private school, and a mentor and color analyst for Seattle University Redhawks women’s basketball
team. Barnes was the youngest member of the Smillow Rainier Vista Boys & Girls Club Advisory Board and
a volunteer coach/mentor before being hired as an assistant women’s basketball coach with the University
of Washington in May 2011.
156
League Office: 645 Fifth Ave; New York, NY 10022; (212) 688-WNBA (9622)
A Growing Game: The influence of the WNBA
StormBasketball.com
WESTERN CONFERENCE
History: On April 24, 1996, women’s basketball
Since that day in 1996, there have been many
firsts for the WNBA:
Val Ackerman -- the first president
of the WNBA
Sheryl Swoopes --the first player signed
to the WNBA
Cynthia Cooper -- the league’s first
Most Valuable Player
Houston Comets -- the first WNBA
Champions
Lisa Leslie -- the first WNBA player
to dunk (7/30/02 vs. Miami)
Lauren Jackson – the first international player to win MVP (2007)
Candace Parker – the first rookie to earn the league’s MVP honor (2008)
Sylvia Fowles – the first goaltending call (6/3/2008 vs. LA)
The inaugural WNBA season tipped off on June
21, 1997, with the New York Liberty taking on the
Los Angeles Sparks at the Great Western Forum
in Inglewood, Calif. A crowd of 14,284 watched
as Sparks guard Penny Toler scored the first
basket in WNBA history. The Liberty defeated the
Sparks, 67-57.
Top veterans: Seimone Augustus (Lynx), Alana
Beard (Mystics), Sue Bird (Storm), Swin Cash
(Storm), Iziane Castro Marques (Dream), Tamika
Catchings (Fever), Katie Douglas (Fever), Candice
Dupree (Mercury), Sylvia Fowles (Sky), Becky
Hammon (Silver Stars), Lauren Jackson (Storm),
Asjha Jones (Sun), Crystal Langhorne (Mystics),
Kara Lawson (Sun), Angel McCoughtry (Dream),
Candace Parker (Sparks), Cappie Pondexter
(Liberty), Sheryl Swoopes (Shock), Diana Taurasi
(Mercury), Tina Thompson (Sparks), Lindsay
Whalen (Lynx), Sophia Young (Silver Stars).
Rising young stars:
Tina Charles (Sun), Epiphanny Prince (Sky),
Monica Wright (Lynx), Jayne Appel (Silver Stars),
Leilani Mitchell (Liberty), DeWanna Bonner (Mercury), Essence Carson (Liberty), Lindsey Harding
(Dream), Renee Montgomery (Sun), Candice
Wiggins (Lynx)
Key Stats:
Ball size: 28.5” (high school and NCAA women’s)
3-point line: 20’6 1/4” (International)
Length of game: Four 10-minute quartersAll-Star
Game: The San Antonio Silver Stars and the AT&T
Center will host the 2011 WNBA All-Star Game
in San Antonio on Saturday, July 23, 2011.
In place of the All-Star Game last season, the
league hosted a special event, “WNBA vs. USA
Basketball: The Stars at the Sun” at Mohegan Sun
Arena in Uncasville Conn. on July 10, 2010. The
event showcased the world’s best female basketball players under one roof and helped the USA
157
Basketball Women’s National Team prepare for the
upcoming FIBA World Championship that fall. The
USAB squad, featuring 10 WNBA players and one
collegian, defeated a team of WNBA stars 99-72.
Sylvia Fowles of the Chicago Sky and playing for
USAB, earned game MVP honors. University of
Connecticut’s Geno Auriemma coached the U.S.
squad while Seattle Storm Head Coach Brian
Agler led the WNBA team.
Winners include Chamique Holdsclaw (2009),
Tamika Raymond (2008), and Tamika Catchings
(2007). A member of the WNBA’s All-Decade
Team, Staley, who retired following the 2006
season, established herself as one of the greatest
ambassadors in women’s basketball history, while
also demonstrating outstanding leadership qualities as a coach on the collegiate level and as a
philanthropist and humanitarian.
The first WNBA All-Star Game was held in New
York at Madison Square Garden in 1999. The Garden also hosted the event in 2003 and in 2006.
Washington’s Verizon Center (2002, 2007) is the
other venue to host the game multiple times. Other
All-Star Games were played in Phoenix (2000),
Orlando (2001) and at the Mohegan Sun Arena in
Uncasville, Conn. (2009). Due to the Olympics,
no All-Star Game was held in 2004 and 2008,
although Radio City Music Hall in New York City
was the site of an exhibition game on August 5,
2004, as the U.S. National Team, comprised mainly
of WNBA greats, faced a squad of WNBA AllStars in “WNBA vs. USA Basketball: The Game at
Radio City”
Marketing: The WNBA maintains marketing, pro-
Inspiring Coach: The Inspiring Coach Award is
an annual honor introduced in 2007 to recognize
coaches who have positively influenced athletes
across numerous levels and whose achievements
leave an indelible mark on sports as a whole.
The University of Connecticut’s Geno Auriemma
earned the honor in 2010 for his profound impact
on female athletes and his demonstrated commitment, passion, and dedication to work, family, and
community. Previous winners include Pat Summit,
Kay Yow, and Jody Conradt.
Inspiring Women: The Inspiring Woman Award is
an annual honor that celebrates an individual who,
on a daily basis, demonstrates her ability to inspire
others through her commitment, passion and
dedication to work, family, and community. Past
honorees include U.S. Ambassador to the United
Nations Susan Rice (2010), Emmy-award winning
journalist Cokie Roberts (2009), Good Morning
America’s Robin Roberts (2008), Secretary of
State Condoleezza Rice (2007), and the WNBA
All-Decade Team (2006).
Dawn Staley Award: The Dawn Staley Community
Leadership Award was announced in 2006 and
is now presented annually to the player who best
exemplifies the characteristics of a leader in the
community and reflects Staley’s contagious leadership, spirit, charitable efforts and love for the game.
158
motional, and media partnerships with a variety of
top companies, each with varying levels of activation and integration in league operations.
Marketing and Promotional Partners: adidas,
American Express, Bacardi, BBVA, CieAura, CocaCola, EA, Gatorade, General Mills/Wheaties, Hayworth, HP, InterContinental Hotels Group (IHG)
Hotels, Jamba Juice, NewTek, Nike, Panasonic,
Pepperidge Farm, Russell Athletic, Sanofi Aventis,
Sanofi Pasteur, Spalding, T-Mobile
Media Partners: USA Today, Parenting Group,
Essence, Heart & Soul
The WNBA’s marketing partners utilize the league
to support women’s sports and reach its strong
fanbase of women, families, and young girls
through advertising in WNBA nationally televised
games, national promotions, player endorsements,
and special events.
The WNBA has an extensive, highly integrated
relationship with adidas. The sporting goods and
apparel giant not only serves as the official outfitter
of the WNBA – having unveiled new uniforms
across the league in 2007 and again in 2011 – but
also served as the presenter of the WNBA Draft
since 2007. In 2008 adidas became the first-ever
presenting partner of the WNBA’s entire postseason, including both the playoffs and Finals.
Five WNBA teams have entered the league’s
Marquee Partnership program, which includes
multiyear deals featuring branded sponsorship of
game jerseys – the Phoenix Mercury partnering
with LifeLock, the Los Angeles Sparks with Farmers Insurance Group, the Seattle Storm with Microsoft search engine Bing, the New York Liberty with
Foxwoods Resort Casino, and the Washington
Mystics with Inova Health System.
Attendance /TV Ratings: The WNBA concluded
the 2010 regular season with its fourth consecutive year of increased attendance. Postseason attendance increased for the third consecutive year,
StormBasketball.com
finishing up 36 percent over 2009.
For Games 2 and 3 of the 2010 WNBA Finals
presented by adidas, average viewership on
ESPN2 jumped 15 percent from 2009 and 79
percent from 2008.
The WNBA has one of the top five Facebook
fanbases among sports leagues, with more than
318,000 fans (www.Facebook.com/wnba).
The WNBA’s broadcast coverage in 2010 included more than 30 live national telecasts of regularseason and postseason contests on ESPN2 and
ABC, and another 40-plus games on NBA TV, as
well as games streamed on ESPN360.com.
The WNBA’s broadcast coverage in 2011 will
include 70 high-definition regular-season, playoff,
and Finals games on ESPN2, ABC and NBA
TV. In addition, all WNBA games are available
online via WNBA LiveAccess unless: (a) They are
televised on ABC or ESPN2 – in which case they
stream live on ESPN3.com and are later archived
to WNBA.com, or (b) They are televised at the
same time a game is televised on ABC or ESPN2
– in which case they stream live on ESPN3.com
and are later archived to WNBA.com.
In July 2007, the WNBA signed a new, eight-year
TV deal with ESPN that tipped off in 2009 and
runs through 2016, the WNBA’s 20th season.
The agreement, which calls for ABC, ESPN, and
ESPN2 to telecast WNBA games, includes rights
fees, a first for any women’s pro team sports
league in the U.S.
Global Reach: Now in its second decade, the
WNBA has a wide impact on overseas markets. In
2010, for the fourth straight year, WNBA games
and programming reached a record 203 countries
in 32 languages, surpassing the previous total of
198 countries. In addition, for the fifth consecutive year, fans around the globe are able to view
WNBA action via live Webcasts on WNBA.com.
At the conclusion of the 2010 regular season,
WNBA rosters featured 20 international players from 13 countries and territories. Among
the league’s international contingent were the
league’s MVP, Seattle Storm forward/center
Lauren Jackson (Australia), the Indiana Fever’s
Tammy Sutton-Brown (Canada), the San Antonio
Silver Stars’ Sophia Young (St. Vincent), and the
Los Angeles Sparks’ Ticha Penicheiro (Portugal).
They will be joined in 2011 by Tulsa’s Elizabeth
Cambage (Australia), whom the Shock selected
with the No. 2 overall pick in the 2011 Draft.
WNBA Draft: The 2011 WNBA Draft presented
by adidas took place on April 11 at ESPN
headquarters in Bristol, Conn. It marked the first
professional sports league draft held on the ESPN
campus. The Minnesota Lynx selected University
of Connecticut’s Maya Moore as the top overall
pick. The Tulsa Shock selected Elizabeth Cambage second, the Chicago Sky tabbed Courtney
Vandersloot third, the Lynx chose Amber Harris
fourth, and the Los Angeles Sparks took Jantel
Lavender fifth to round out the first five selections.
Ownership: Six WNBA teams now fall under
the independent ownership model: the Atlanta
Dream, Chicago Sky, Connecticut Sun, Los Angeles Sparks, Seattle Storm, and Tulsa Shock.
With the announcement on Oct. 20, 2009 that
the Detroit Shock would relocate to Tulsa, Okla.,
Tulsa Pro Hoops L.L.C. began play in 2010. Force
10 Hoops, L.L.C., the entity owned by Seattle
businesswomen and civic leaders Anne Levinson,
Ginny Gilder, Lisa Brummel, and Dawn Trudeau,
purchased the Seattle Storm on Feb. 28, 2008. In
October, 2009, Kathy Betty purchased the Atlanta
Dream. In addition, the Los Angeles Sparks
opened the 2007 season with new ownership
after Kathy Goodman and Carla Christofferson,
two long-time season ticket holders, bought the
Sparks on Dec. 7, 2006. They joined Michael
Alter’s Chicago Sky, and the Mohegan Tribe’s
Connecticut Sun as independently owned WNBA
franchises.
Entering the 2011 season, 10 women serve as
owners of WNBA teams: Dr. Sheila Johnson
(Washington Mystics); Kathy Goodman and Carla
Christofferson (Los Angeles Sparks); Kathy Betty,
Mary Brock, and Kelly Loeffler (Atlanta); and Dawn
Trudeau, Ginny Gilder, and Lisa Brummel (Seattle
Storm). A 10th, musical artist Michelle Williams,
formerly of “Destiny’s Child,” is a minority owner of
the Chicago Sky.
Dr. Sheila Johnson, a co-founder of Black Entertainment Television, became the WNBA’s first
African-American female owner on May 24, 2005
when she joined Ted Leonsis’ Lincoln Holdings
LLC, which in turn purchased the Washington
Mystics from Washington Wizards’ owner Abe
Pollin.
Key Highlights: In 2010, Tina Thompson of the
Los Angeles Sparks became the all-time scoring
leader with 6,413 points, surpassing her former
teammate, Lisa Leslie (6,263) who retired following the 2009 season.
Tina Charles won the 2010 WNBA Rookie of the
Year award after averaging 15.5 ppg, 11.7 rpg, and
1.7 bpg, while also setting league records for most
total rebounds (398) and doubles-doubles (22) in
a single season.
Lauren Jackson won the 2010 WNBA MVP
presented by Kia Motors award and also took
159
ing defense for a 65-51 victory over the New York
Liberty at The Summit.
October 1, 1997 The WNBA announces that
home 2010 WNBA Finals MVP honors. Lisa Leslie
of the Los Angeles Sparks became the first – and
only – WNBA player to capture the regular-season, All-Star, and Finals MVP awards during the
same season (2001).
Jackson also became the third player to earn
WNBA MVP honors three times (2003, 2007,
2010), joining the Sparks’ Lisa Leslie (2001, 2004,
2006) and the Houston Comets’ Sheryl Swoopes
(2000, 2002, 2005). Houston’s Cynthia Cooper
earned the award twice (1997, 1998). The others to capture MVP honors are the Sacramento
Monarchs’ Yolanda Griffith (1999), the Sparks’
Candace Parker (2008, when she became the first
rookie in league history to earn the award), and the
Phoenix Mercury’s Diana Taurasi (2009).
Candace Parker became the first WNBA player to
win Rookie of the Year and Most Valuable Player
in the same season (2008). The first selection in
the 2008 WNBA Draft, she earned both honors
after leading the league in double-doubles and
rebounds per game, while also ranking second in
blocks per game and fourth in points per game.
Lauren Jackson became the WNBA’s youngest (26
years, 77 days) and fastest (209 games) to score
her 4,000th career point on July 27, 2007. Diana
Taurasi subsequently surpassed Jackson as the
fastest to 4,000 points in terms of fewest games
played when she reached the milestone on July 27,
2009 in just 197 games.
Taurasi rewrote the WNBA scoring records in
2006 when she led the league with 25.3 points per
contest, became the first WNBA player to top 800
points in a single season (860), and the singleseason mark for three-point field-goals (121) and
the single-game mark for points (47, a number later
equaled by the Storm’s Lauren Jackson in 2007).
Sheryl Swoopes, who earned MVP and Defensive
Player of the Year honors in 2000 and 2002, made
WNBA history with the league’s first triple-double
(14 points, 15 rebounds, 10 assists) vs. the Detroit
Shock on July 27, 1999.
Lisa Leslie became the first player to dunk in a
WNBA game when she did so on July 30, 2002
vs. the Miami Sol. Candace Parker, also of the
Sparks, was the second, throwing down a dunk vs.
the Indiana Fever on June 22, 2008.
WNBA Cares: Through the WNBA Cares initia-
tive, the league is deeply committed to creating
programs that improve the quality of life for all
people, with a special emphasis on promoting a
160
healthy lifestyle and positive body image, breast
health awareness, youth and family development,
and education. WNBA teams and players donate
countless dollars and hours each year through
league programs including Breast Health Awareness, WNBA Green Week, Go Red For Women,
WNBA Fit, and Read to Achieve.
WNBA TIMELINE
April 24, 1996 Women’s basketball
announces “We Got Next” as the NBA Board of
Governors approves the concept of a WNBA.
August 7, 1996 Val Ackerman is named first president of the WNBA.
October 23, 1996 Houston Comets forward Sheryl
franchises in Detroit and Washington will join the
fold as expansion teams for the 1998 season.
April 22, 1998 The league announces the addi-
tion of expansion teams in Orlando and Minnesota
for the 1999 season, bringing the total number of
teams to 12.
June 19, 1998 Los Angeles Sparks center Lisa
June 21, 1998 Lisa Leslie notches her seventh-
July 17, 2000 The West defeats the East 73-61
at the 2000 WNBA All-Star Game, hosted by
the Phoenix Mercury at America West Arena.
Houston’s Tina Thompson captures MVP honors.
Leslie sets a WNBA record by pulling down 21
rebounds in the Sparks’ victory over the New York
Liberty.
straight double-double, setting a
WNBA record.
July 18, 1998 Houston’s Cynthia Cooper
becomes the first player to reach 1,000 points
during Comets’ 75-44 rout of the Sacramento
Monarchs.
October 30, 1996 WNBA announces eight teams
July 29, 1998 Sacramento Monarchs
January 22, 1997 The league’s first 16 players
are allocated to teams, an elite group comprised of
Olympians and collegiate stars.
April 19, 1997 WNBA and Spalding introduce
the league’s official orange-and-oatmeal game ball
during WNBA Pre-Draft Camp at Disney’s Wide
World of Sports complex in Orlando.
April 28, 1997
Tina Thompson is the first No.
1 draft pick, selected by the Houston Comets in
the inaugural WNBA Draft.
June 21, 1997 The New York Liberty and the Los
Angeles Sparks tip-off the first WNBA game at
the Great Western Forum in Los Angeles. Sparks
guard Penny Toler scores the league’s first basket
at 19:01. New York wins 67-57.
June 23, 1997
Utah Starzz becomes first
team to pass the 100-point mark in a 102-89
victory over the Los Angeles Sparks.
July 2, 1997 New York Liberty center Rebecca
Lobo wins her 100th consecutive personal victory
when the Liberty defeat the Houston Comets 7067. Winning streak comprises Lobo’s 35-0 senior
season at the University of Connecticut, 60-0 as
member of U.S. Olympic Team and 5-0 as a member of the Liberty. The streak ends at 102.
August 30, 1997 The Houston Comets
become the first WNBA Champions, employing
the unstoppable Cynthia Cooper and a suffocat-
StormBasketball.com
June 7, 2000 Cleveland Rockers forward Eva
Nemcova ends her record-streak of 66 consecutive free throws with a miss against Orlando.
Nemcova did not miss from the foul line from June
14, 1999 to June 5, 2000.
Swoopes becomes the first player signed by the
WNBA.
to compete in the inaugural season –
Charlotte, Cleveland, Houston, Los Angeles, New
York, Phoenix, Sacramento and Utah.
the midcourt line with 2.4 seconds remaining to
give the Liberty a 68-67 victory over the Houston
Comets in Game 2 of the WNBA Finals. The shot
sends the series to a decisive Game 3, which the
Comets win to claim their third straight WNBA
title.
guard Ticha Penicheiro dishes out 16 assists in
a 75-67 loss vs. the Cleveland Rockers to set a
WNBA record.
August 29, 1998 In Game 2 of the WNBA Finals,
the Houston Comets, trailing the Phoenix Mercury
1-0 in the best-of-three series, erases a 12-point
deficit in the final 7:24 to force overtime. Houston
wins the series and claims its second of four titles.
April 29, 1999 The WNBA and WNBPA reaches
final accord as the league’s first Collective Bargaining Agreement is signed.
June 7, 1999 WNBA announces the addition of
four expansion teams for the 2000 season – Indiana, Miami, Portland and Seattle. The WNBA
family now includes 16 teams.
June 29, 1999 The Sacramento Monarchs and
the Minnesota Lynx combine for a WNBA-record
21 three-pointers (10 by Sacramento, 11 by Minnesota) in the Monarchs’ 86-72 victory over the
Lynx.
July 14, 1999 Whitney Houston sings the Nation-
al Anthem in front of an electrified crowd on hand
at Madison Square Garden to witness the Inaugural WNBA All-Star Game. The West defeats the
East 79-61 and Lisa Leslie is named MVP.
July 27, 1999 Sheryl Swoopes records the
WNBA’s first triple-double with 15 points, 14
rebounds and 10 assists in an 85-46 win over
Detroit at the Compaq Center.
September 4, 1999 New York Liberty guard
Teresa Weatherspoon nails a shot from beyond
August 25, 2000 Cleveland Rockers guard Suzie
McConnell Serio is named the recipient of the first
Kim Perrot Sportsmanship Award presented by
American General, named in honor of Houston’s
Kim Perrot, who died of cancer in 1999.
August 26, 2000 Cynthia Cooper turns in a clutch
performance to earn her fourth WNBA Finals MVP
as the Houston Comets claim fourth straight title
by defeating the New York Liberty. In Game 1 at
Madison Square Garden, Cooper converts a crucial three-point play with 25.4 seconds remaining
to push the Comets’ lead to five. In Game 2, she
scores six of her 25 points in overtime and nine of
Houston’s final 18 points. It marks Cooper’s last
appearance in the WNBA Finals. She retires as
the WNBA’s all-time scoring leader.
June 2, 2001 Houston’s Van Chancellor becomes
first WNBA coach to record 100 victories as the
Comets defeat the Detroit Shock 74-73.
June 7, 2001 Utah Starzz center Margo Dydek records the WNBA’s second triple-double, setting a
league record for blocked shots in the process as
her 12 points, 11 rebounds and 10 blocks leads
Utah to an 82-79 win over Orlando.
July 3, 2001 Washington and Seattle battle
through quadruple overtime – the longest game
in WNBA history – before the Mystics edge the
Storm 72-69.
July 7, 2001 Minnesota Lynx guard
Katie Smith sets the WNBA single-game scoring
record with a 46-point performance, including
six three-pointers, in a 100-95 overtime loss
to Los Angeles.
July 14, 2001 The West wins the 2001 WNBA
All-Star Game in Orlando, defeating the East
80-72. Lisa Leslie earns her second All-Star MVP
award.
July 30, 2001 Lisa Leslie scores her 2,538th point
161
to become the WNBA’s career scoring leader,
surpassing Cynthia Cooper.
August 10, 2001 Katie Smith scores 22 points in
Minnesota’s 65-51 win over Seattle to break the
WNBA single-season scoring record of 686 points
set by Cynthia Cooper in 1999.
August 11, 2001 Los Angeles becomes the first
team to go undefeated at home for an entire season,
finishing 16-0 at the STAPLES Center.
August 27, 2001 The Charlotte Sting, after drop-
ping the opener of the Eastern Conference Finals
at home, go into Madison Square Garden and take
both games against the Liberty to derail New York’s
hopes of making a third consecutive trip to the
WNBA Finals. Charlotte advances to the Finals after
a 1-10 season start.
September 1, 2001 The Los Angeles Sparks claim
their first WNBA Championship to give the city of
Los Angeles a sweep of professional basketball titles
in 2001. Lisa Leslie becomes the first WNBA player
to capture all three MVP awards in the same season,
joining NBA greats Shaquille O’Neal, Michael Jordan
and Willis Reed as the only pro hoopsters to accomplish this feat.
Sparks coach Michael Cooper becomes the first
person to claim NBA and WNBA titles, having won
five championships as a player with the Lakers.
September 1, 2001 The WNBA welcomes its 10
millionth fan prior to Game 2 of the WNBA Finals at
the STAPLES Center.
November 13, 2001 The Seattle Storm win the
first pick in the 2002 WNBA Draft in the inaugural
WNBA Draft Lottery.
June 4, 2002 Katie Smith becomes the WNBA’s
all-time career leader for three-pointers (233), surpassing Cynthia Cooper (232).
June 5, 2002 Teresa Weatherspoon becomes the
first WNBA player to record 1,000 assists during
the Liberty’s 60-59 victory over the Detroit Shock at
Madison Square Garden.
June 8, 2002 The Orlando Miracle and the
Cleveland Rockers square off for the longest game
in WNBA history. The Miracle claims a 103-99 victory in the 2:57 contest that spans three overtime
periods.
June 22, 2002 Utah Starzz forward Natalie Williams
records the first 20/20 performance in WNBA
history when she scores 22 points and grabs 20
rebounds in Utah’s 77-61 win over the Sacramento
Monarchs at ARCO Arena.
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July 15, 2002 The West earns its fourth straight vic-
tory in the 2002 WNBA All-Star Game in Washington, D.C., edging the East 81-76. Lisa Leslie takes
All-Star MVP honors for the second straight year and
third time in her career.
July 22, 2002 Lisa Leslie becomes the first WNBA
player to record 3,000 points during the Sparks’
92-84 victory over Orlando at the STAPLES Center.
Leslie records 24 points and 21 rebounds (tying the
league record she set on 6/19/98) in the victory.
July 30, 2002 Lisa Leslie becomes the first WNBA
player to dunk in a game when she throws down a
one-handed breakaway layup with 4:44 remaining in
the first half in Los Angeles’ 82-73 loss to Miami at
the STAPLES Center.
August 9, 2002 Margo Dydek becomes the first
WNBA player to record 500 career blocks.
August 15, 2002 Washington Mystics forward
Chamique Holdsclaw becomes the first player to
lead the league in both scoring (19.9 ppg) and
rebounding (11.6 rpg) in a single season.
August 29, 2002 Los Angeles Sparks rookie guard
Nikki Teasley nails the game-winning shot in the
waning seconds of Game 2 of the WNBA Finals to
give the Sparks their second consecutive WNBA
Championship, defeating the New York Liberty.
Lisa Leslie earns WNBA Finals MVP honors for the
second straight year.
October 8, 2002 The NBA Board of Governors
votes to restructure the WNBA to allow individual
team ownership, to allow teams to be owned by nonNBA owners and to be located in non-NBA markets.
October 21, 2002 The WNBA announces that the
Miracle will be relocated from Orlando to a city to be
designated by the WNBA.
November 27, 2002 The Miami Heat organization
elects not to assume ownership of the Sol.
December 5, 2002 The WNBA announces that the
Utah Starzz will relocate to San Antonio for the 2003
season.
December 30, 2002 The Portland Trailblazers organization elects not to assume ownership of the Fire.
January 10, 2003 San Antonio announces “Silver
Stars” as its official team name.
January 28, 2003 The Connecticut Sun join the
WNBA for 2003, as the Mohegan Tribe of Indians
become the first non-NBA owner in league history.
The Orlando Miracle become the Connecticut Sun.
StormBasketball.com
April 24, 2003 The WNBA holds the second annual Draft Lottery and a Dispersal Draft to disseminate
players from the Miami Sol and Portland Fire. The
Cleveland Rockers win the lottery, while the Detroit
Shock make Ruth Riley, formerly of the Sol, the first
selection in the Dispersal Draft.
April 25, 2003 At 3 a.m., the WNBA and the WN-
BAPA sign the league’s second Collective Bargaining Agreement. The agreement is for four years, with
a league option for a fifth, and gives WNBA players
the first free agency rights in the history of women’s
professional team sports.
April 25, 2003 The league holds the 2003 WNBA
Draft, and Cleveland takes Mississippi State’s
LaToya Thomas as the first overall pick.
May 23, 2003 Chamique Holdsclaw breaks the
WNBA record for rebounds in a game grabbing 24
in the Washington Mystics season-opening win over
the Charlotte Sting. She also added 22 points and
become the first WNBA player to record two 20point, 20-rebound performances in a career.
June 7, 2003 Seattle Storm center Lauren Jackson
becomes the youngest player in WNBA history to
reach the 1,000 point milestone at age 22.
June 10, 2003 Minnesota’s Katie Smith becomes
the first WNBA player to record 300 three-point
field goals in her career.
July 12, 2003 The West captures its fifth straight
WNBA All-Star victory at New York’s Madison
Square Garden by defeating the East All-Stars 8475, while Los Angeles’s Nikki Teasley earns MVP
honors.
August 25, 2003 Nikki Teasley finishes the year averaging 11.5 points, 6.3 assists, and 5.1 rebounds
becoming the first player in WNBA history to
average more than ten points, five assists, and five
rebounds in a season.
September 14, 2003 Seattle’s Lauren Jackson
becomes the first international player to win the
WNBA’s Most Valuable Player award.
September 16, 2003 The Detroit Shock win their
first WNBA title against the Los Angeles Sparks in
front of a sell-out crowd and record attendance of
22,076.
Detroit’s Ruth Riley records a career high 27 points
in Game Three and earns the series MVP.
September 23, 2003 Rebecca Lobo, one of
three original WNBA players, (together with Sheryl
Swoopes and Lisa Leslie) signed by the league,
retires after a seven-year career.
December 3, 2003 The Phoenix Mercury win the
first pick in the WNBA Draft in the 2004 WNBA
Draft Lottery.
December 17, 2003 The Board of Governors
announces three rules changes. The three-point
line moves from 19’ 9” to 20’ 6¼”, and the lane
is widened from 12’ to the NBA width of 16’. The
30-second shot clock resets to 20 seconds (as
opposed to 30 seconds under the previous rule)
when a defensive foul or other defensive violation
occurs with less than 20 seconds remaining on the
shot clock.
January 6, 2004 The WNBA holds a Dispersal
Draft to disseminate the players from the Cleveland
Rockers. The Phoenix Mercury select forward Penny
Taylor with the first overall selection.
Draft, and Phoenix takes the University of Connecticut’s Diana Taurasi as the #1 overall pick.
June 17, 2004 Ticha Penicheiro passes Teresa
Weatherspoon to take over the number one spot in
career assists.
July 29, 2004 Lisa Leslie scores her 4,000th
career point and becomes the first WNBA player to
reach the milestone.
August 2-31, 2004 The WNBA stops play to give
players the opportunity to compete in the 2004
Olympic Games in Athens, Greece.
August 5, 2004 USA Basketball defeats the
WNBA All-Stars 74-58 as the two teams face-off
in the historic game at Radio City Music Hall in
New York City. The game was a send off for the
US Women’s National Team as they prepared to
compete in the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens.
September 10, 2004
Lisa Leslie records
the WNBA’s third triple-double, tying Margo
Dydek’s record for blocked shots in the process
as her 29 points, 15 rebounds and 10 blocked
shots leads Los Angeles to an 81-63 victory over
the Detroit Shock.
October 12, 2004 The Seattle Storm win their first
WNBA title against the Connecticut Sun before
a sell-out crowd of 17,072. For the first time in
WNBA history, all three games of the WNBA
Finals were sell-outs.
Seattle guard Betty Lennox averaged 22.3 points
for the three games on her way to earning the
series MVP.
December 1, 2004 The Charlotte Sting beat the
odds to win the first pick in the 2005 WNBA Draft
in the fourth annual WNBA Draft Lottery. Charlotte
had only a 9.7 percent chance of capturing the
first pick.
February 8, 2005 NBA Commissioner David
Stern announces that the WNBA will be expanding to Chicago for the 2006 season. The Chicago
Sky becomes the second WNBA team to be
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owned and run by an entity outside of the NBA. In
2003, the Connecticut Sun became the first independently owned and operated WNBA team.
February 15, 2005 Donna Orender is appointed
by David Stern as the second president of the
WNBA.
Draft, and Charlotte takes the University of Minnesota center Janel McCarville as the #1 overall pick.
May 24, 2005 Sheila Johnson, co-founder of Black
Entertainment Television, becomes the WNBA’s
first African-American female owner when she
joined Ted Leonsis’ Lincoln Holdings LLC, which
in turn purchased the Washington Mystics from
Washington Wizards’ owner Abe Pollin.
July 13, 2005 Katie Smith becomes the first woman in U.S. basketball history to score 5,000 points
in her professional career (WNBA and ABL).
August 18, 2005 Anne Donovan becomes the first
female WNBA coach – and fourth overall in the
league – to win 100 games.
September 18, 2005 Sheryl Swoopes becomes
the first three-time WNBA Most Valuable Player in
league history.
September 20, 2005 The Sacramento Monarchs
clinch the 2005 WNBA Championship, bringing
the city of Sacramento their first basketball title.
October 24, 2005 The Minnesota Lynx beat the
odds to win the first pick in the 2006 WNBA Draft
in the fifth annual WNBA Draft Lottery. Minnesota
had only a 16.7 percent chance of capturing the
first pick.
February 1, 2006 The WNBA announces the
2006 WNBA Draft and Pre-Draft Camp will be
held in Boston, site of the NCAA Women’s Final
Four. The WNBA events will conclude a week-long
celebration of women’s basketball emanating from
Boston.
Draft, and Minnesota takes the Louisiana State
University’s Seimone Augustus as the #1
overall pick.
June 13, 2006 The WNBA All-Decade Team is
selected by fans, a panel of national and WNBAmarket media and the league’s current players
and coaches. The team is comprised of the 10
best and most influential players from its first 10
years of play. Players named are: Sue Bird, Tamika
Catchings, Cynthia Cooper, Yolanda Griffith,
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Lauren Jackson, Lisa Leslie, Katie Smith, Dawn
Staley, Sheryl Swoopes and Tina Thompson.
Van Chancellor, who led the Houston Comets to
consecutive WNBA championships in the league’s
first four seasons, was named the WNBA’s Coach
of Decade.
July 12, 2006 The 2006 WNBA All-Star Game
takes place at New York City’s Madison Square
Garden. Four rookies – Seimone Augustus, Cappie Pondexter, Sophia Young and Candice Dupree
– are named All-Stars. The East squad, led by
All-Star MVP Katie Douglas of the Connecticut
Sun, earns its first–ever victory with a 98-82 decision. Off the court, the inaugural All-Star Salute:
Celebrating Inspiration Luncheon is a key highlight
of the festivities as former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright is the keynote speaker.
June 23, 2006 In a game against the San Antonio,
Los Angeles Sparks center Lisa Leslie scores the
5,000th point in her WNBA career and becomes
the first player in WNBA history to reach
that milestone.
August 10, 2006 Diana Taurasi scores a WNBA
single-game record 47 points in a triple-overtime
game against Houston. Taurasi would also finish
the 2006 season with new WNBA records for
most points in a single-season (860) and highest
scoring average in a single season (25.3).
August 30, 2006 As part of the League’s 10th
Anniversary season, the WNBA Greatest Moment
presented by AOL.com is unveiled during Game
1 of the 2006 WNBA Finals. Fans, who were able
to log on to www.aol.com/wnba, voted Teresa
Weatherspoon’s half-court, buzzer-beater – a shot
that propelled the New York Liberty to victory in
Game 2 of the 1999 WNBA Finals and on to a
deciding Game 3 against the Houston Comets
– as their favorite moment in the WNBA’s 10-year
history.
September 3, 2006 Lisa Leslie of the Los Angeles
Sparks is named MVP for the third time in her
career after having also earned the honor in 2001
and 2004. Leslie joined the Houston Comets’ Sheryl Swoopes as the only players in WNBA history
to capture MVP honors three times.
September 9, 2006 The 2006 WNBA Finals
see the Detroit Shock earn their second league
championship when they topped the Sacramento
Monarchs in the first WNBA Finals match up ever
to reach a fifth and deciding game. The historic
game featured a sellout crowd of 19,671 at Joe
StormBasketball.com
Louis Arena in Detroit, the second highest Finals
crowd in WNBA history. Detroit’s Deanna Nolan
is named Finals MVP.
October 26, 2006 The Phoenix Mercury wins the
sixth annual Draft Lottery and earns the top pick in
the 2007 WNBA Draft. It marks the first time that
the team whose odds of winning the top pick were
mathematically the smallest actually came away
with the #1 pick.
November 7, 2006 The WNBA announces the
creation of the Dawn Staley Community Leadership Award. The award will be presented to the
player who best exemplifies the characteristics of
a leader in the community and will reflect Staley’s
contagious leadership, spirit, charitable efforts and
love for the game.
December 7, 2006 The WNBA Board of Gover-
nors approves the sale of the Los Angeles Sparks
to an investment group led by Katherine E. Goodman and Carla J. Christofferson.
December 13, 2006The Charlotte Bobcats Organization announces that it will no longer operate
the Charlotte Sting.
January 8, 2007 The WNBA holds a Dispersal
Draft to disseminate the players from the Charlotte
Sting. The Chicago Sky select guard Monique
Currie with the first overall selection.
January 30, 2007 Rule changes are announced
for the 2007 season and include the following:
the backcourt rule requires offensive teams to
bring the ball across the mid-court line within eight
seconds rather than 10 seconds; the timeout rule
requires that officials grant requests for a timeout
(full or 20-second) by a player in the game or the
head coach; and the teams will now be able to
designate 11 active players and up to two inactive players on playoff rosters, with the ability to
activate any inactive players on a game-by-game
basis.
January 31, 2007 The WNBA Board of Gover-
nors approves the sale of the Houston Comets to
Hilton Koch/Hilton Acquisitions, LLC.
February 16, 2007 Electronic Arts announces
that six WNBA players are featured in a new
videogame NBA STREET Homecourt. Sue Bird,
Tamika Catchings, Lauren Jackson, Lisa Leslie,
Sheryl Swoopes and Diana Taurasi are the first
female professional athletes to ever be featured
and go head-to-head with their male counterparts
in a videogame.
March 31, 2007 Former University of Texas Head
Coach Jody Conradt becomes the inaugural
recipient of the WNBA Inspiring Coach Award.
April 4, 2007 The 2007 WNBA Draft presented
by adidas takes place in Cleveland, marking the
second straight year that the draft was held immediately following the NCAA Women’s Division I
Championship Game and conducted in the same
city as the Final Four. The Phoenix Mercury make
Lindsey Harding the top overall pick before trading
her to the Minnesota Lynx in exchange for Tangela
Smith. The fast-paced draft earned a place in
league history when Jessica Davenport, the
second overall pick, was subsequently traded from
San Antonio to New York in exchange for all-star
guard Becky Hammon and a future selection. It
marked the first time in WNBA history that the top
two picks were traded on Draft Day.
July 15, 2007 The 2007 WNBA All-Star Game,
the league’s eighth such contest, is played in front
of a sellout audience on July 15 at the Verizon
Center in Washington, D.C. A crowd of 19,487
fans witnessed the East defeat the West, 103-99,
as Cheryl Ford of the Detroit Shock clinched
the MVP honors. A key highlight of the All-Star
festivities in 2007 was the second annual All-Star
Salute: Inspiring Women Luncheon, featuring
keynote speaker and Secretary of State Dr. Condoleezza Rice.
July 15, 2007 Signaling a major milestone in its
second decade, the WNBA reaches an eight-year
agreement with ESPN to have ABC, ESPN and
ESPN2 televise games through the 2016 season.
The agreement was announced in conjunction
with the 2007 WNBA All-Star Game by Donna
Orender, WNBA President, and John Skipper,
ESPN Executive Vice President, Content. The
agreement extends the WNBA’s relationship with
ESPN, which began with the league’s inaugural
season in 1997, to 20 seasons.
July 24, 2007 Seattle’s Lauren Jackson scores 47
points in a 97-96 overtime loss to the Washington
Mystics, tying Diana Taurasi for the WNBA record
for most points in a single game.
July 27, 2007 Lauren Jackson scores her 4,000th
career point during a 89-75 win over the Indiana
Fever, becoming the youngest and fastest player
in league history to reach the milestone. Jackson
reaches the milestone in 209 games.
September 5, 2007 Lauren Jackson is named
MVP of the league for the second time in her
career after having also earned the honor in 2003.
Jackson led the WNBA in scoring, rebounding
and double-doubles and was also named the
WNBA’s Player of the Week on five occasions.
Jackson joined Lisa Leslie, Sheryl Swoopes and
Cynthia Cooper as the only players in WNBA
history to capture multiple MVP honors.
September 16, 2007 The 2007 WNBA Finals
see the Phoenix Mercury win their first-ever
165
championship behind the play of Diana Taurasi,
Penny Taylor and Cappie Pondexter, who was
named Finals MVP. The Mercury capped the most
exciting WNBA season ever by defeating the defending champion Detroit Shock in five games. It
marked the first time that a the WNBA Championship has been won on the road, and Mercury head
coach Paul Westhead became the first head coach
to win both a WNBA title and an NBA title (1980,
Los Angeles Lakers). Total attendance for the
2007 WNBA Finals between the Phoenix Mercury
and the Detroit Shock was 74,178, establishing
a new all-time WNBA Finals record. In addition,
Game 5’s crowd of 22,076 at The Palace of
Auburn Hills tied the all-time, single-game attendance record for the WNBA Finals (also set
on Sept. 16 2003 of the 2003 WNBA Finals, Los
Angeles at Detroit).
October 17, 2007 WNBA President Donna
Orender announces that the City of Atlanta was
awarded a WNBA expansion team for the 2008
season. The new team will be owned and operated by Atlanta businessman J. Ronald Terwilliger.
October 23, 2007 The Los Angeles Sparks win
the seventh annual Draft Lottery and earned the
top pick in the 2008 WNBA Draft. The Sparks
won the lottery for the first time in franchise history,
after tying the Minnesota Lynx for fewest wins in
2007.
January 23, 2008 The Atlanta expansion franchise
unveils their team name, logo and colors. The
Atlanta Dream’s color scheme will consist of sky
blue and red.
January 28, 2008 The WNBA and the WNBAPA
sign the league’s third collective bargaining agreement covering six seasons, commencing with the
2008 season and continuing through 2013.
January 29, 2008 Rule changes are announced
for the 2008 season and include the following: the
inbounding rule will permit a player to pass the ball
anywhere (frontcourt or backcourt) on the court
during the final minute of the fourth period and the
final minute of any overtime period; players not
occupying lane spaces shall now remain behind
the three-point line (above the free-throw line
extended) during free-throws; and instant-replay
rules will now require automatic video reviews by
the officiating crew in the case of flagrant fouls that
result in ejections and other player altercations.
February 6, 2008 The WNBA holds an Expansion
Draft to build the inaugural roster of the Atlanta
166
Dream. The Dream selected one player from each
team, including Betty Lennox, Katie Feenstra, Erika
DeSouza and Kristin Haynie. The Dream also
orchestrated trades for Iziane Castro Marques and
Ivory Latta.
February 28, 2008 Force 10 Hoops, L.L.C., the
entity owned by Seattle businesswomen and civic
leaders Anne Levinson, Ginny Gilder, Lisa Brummel and Dawn Trudeau, purchases the Seattle
Storm. Seven WNBA teams now fall under the
independent ownership model: the Atlanta Dream,
Chicago Sky, Connecticut Sun, Houston Comets,
Los Angeles Sparks, Seattle Storm and Washington Mystics.
April 4, 2008 North Carolina State Head Coach
Kay Yow is honored with the WNBA’s Inspiring
Coach Award during the Women’s Final Four
activities in Tampa, Florida.
by adidas takes place in Tampa, marking the third
year that the draft was held immediately following the NCAA Women’s Division I Championship
Game and conducted in the same city as the Final
Four. Candace Parker, Sylvia Fowles and Candice
Wiggins were selected as the top three overall
picks.
May 17, 2008 Candace Parker of the Los Angeles
Sparks nearly posts a triple-double in her pro
debut on vs. Phoenix. She had 34 points, 12
rebounds and 8 assists. Her 34 points broke the
record for a rookie in a debut game.
May 29, 2008 On May 29 in a double-overtime
loss at Indiana, Candace Parker becomes the first
player in WNBA history to record a 5x5, which
is total of five or more in five different categories.
Parker had 16 points, 16 rebounds, six blocks, five
assists and five steals.
June 6, 2008 Tina Thompson of the Houston
Comets becomes just the second player in WNBA
history to reach the 5,000 point milestone, joining
Lisa Leslie.
June 22& 24, 2008 Candace Parker dunks in
back-to-back games, joining Lisa Leslie as the only
players to have dunked in a WNBA game.
June 28, 2008 Lisa Leslie of the Los Angeles
Sparks becomes the first WNBA player to record
3,000 career rebounds.
July 30, 2008 Robin Roberts, co-anchor of ABC
News’ Good Morning America, is honored as the
recipient of the 2008 WNBA Inspiration Award.
StormBasketball.com
Roberts is the keynote speaker at the WNBA
Inspiring Women Luncheon in San Francisco,
an event that also honored the U.S. Olympic
Women’s Basketball Team and served as a final
send-off to the Beijing for the Olympic Games.
July 28-Aug. 27, 2008 The WNBA stops play
to give players the opportunity to compete in the
2008 Olympic Games in Beijing, China. The U.S.
Olympic Women’s Basketball Team defeated
Australia in the gold medal game, while Russia
defeated China for the bronze. The United
States has now won four consecutive Olympic
gold medals.
August 31, 2008 Katie Smith of the Detroit Shock
reaches the 5,000 career point milestone, joining
Lisa Leslie and Tina Thompson.
September 5, 2008 Ticha Penicheiro of the
Sacramento Monarchs becomes the first player in
WNBA history to record 2,000 career assists.
October 3, 2008 Los Angeles Sparks forward
Candace Parker is named the Hanns-G ‘Go
Beyond’ Rookie of the Year as well as the WNBA
Most Valuable Player presented by T-Mobile. It
marks the first time a rookie won both awards in
the same year. The top overall pick in the 2008
WNBA Draft, Parker capped a season in which
she also earned All-WNBA First Team honors,
two Hanns-G ‘Go Beyond’ Rookie of the Month
Awards (May and July), one Player of the Week
Award (Aug. 31) and the Peak Performer Rebounding Award.
October 5, 2008 The 2008 WNBA Finals see the
Detroit Shock sweep the San Antonio Silver Stars
in three games. The Shock earned their third
championship in six years. Detroit’s Katie Smith
was named Finals MVP.
nors votes to allow the expanded use of instant
replay by game officials. The two modifications
will allow referees to use instant replay 1.) to determine at any point during a game whether a field
goal was correctly scored as a two- or three-point
field goal, and, for the purposes of awarding the
correct number of free throws, whether a shooter
was fouled while taking a two- or three-point attempt and 2.) when the game clock malfunctions
during a play concluding with no time remaining
on the clock (0:00) at the end of any quarter or
overtime period.
April 7, 2009 University of Tennessee head coach
Pat Summit is named the recipient of the WNBA’s
Inspiring Coach Award.
by adidas takes place at the NBA Entertainment
studios in Secaucus, NJ. Angel McCoughtry,
Marissa Coleman and Kristi Toliver were selected
as the top three overall picks.
May 13, 2009 WNBA LiveAccess, a new feature
on WNBA.com that provides fans with free access to more than 200 live game Webcasts, is
launched and allows fans around the world to
access live game Webcasts on individual team
Web sites.
June 1, 2009 The Phoenix Mercury announces
a groundbreaking marquee partnership with
LifeLock to launch the first-ever branded jersey in
WNBA or NBA history. The LifeLock name will
appear on the front of Phoenix Mercury player
jerseys and on warm-up suits through the 2011
season.
June 5, 2009 The Los Angeles Sparks reach an
December 2, 2008 The League announces that
the Houston Comets, an original member of the
WNBA, would suspend operations.
agreement with the Farmer’s Insurance Group of
Companies to become the second team to secure
a marquee partnership and wear branded jerseys.
The Farmer’s Insurance Group of Companies
name and logo will appear on player jerseys.
December 9, 2008 The WNBA holds a Dispersal
June 14, 2009 Tamika Raymond is named the
The Atlanta Dream selected Sancho Lyttle with the
first pick, the Washington Mystics chose Matee
Ajavon with the second selection and the Chicago
Sky took Mistie Williams with the third pick.
July 17, 2009 Sue Bird of the Seattle Storm
reaches the 3,000-point plateau, becoming just
the third player in league history to score 3,000
points and hand out 1,000 career assists. (Shannon Johnson and Vickie Johnson)
December 9, 2008 The Atlanta Dream win the
July 29, 2009 Cokie Roberts, political commenta-
eighth annual WNBA Draft Lottery and earned the
top pick in the 2009 WNBA Draft. The winning
team had 420 chances out of 1,000 to receive the
first overall selection. The lottery went exactly according to odds for the first time in WNBA history.
tor for ABC News, senior news analyst for NPR
News, and bestselling author, is honored as the
recipient of the 2009 WNBA Inspiration Award.
Roberts served as the keynote speaker at the
WNBA Inspiring Women Luncheon in Chicago.
February 5, 2009 The WNBA Board of Gover-
August 10, 2009 Lisa Leslie of the Los Angeles
Draft of the Houston Comets players. Teams
drafted in inverse order of their regular-season
finish in 2008.
recipient of the 2009 Dawn Staley Community
Leadership Award.
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Sparks becomes the first player in WNBA history
to record 6,000 career points.
August 15, 2009 Lauren Jackson of the Seattle
Storm scores her 5,000th point against the Atlanta
Dream, becoming the youngest and fastest player
in league history to reach the milestone. Jackson
joins Lisa Leslie, Tina Thompson and Katie Smith
as the WNBA’s 5,000 point scorers.
September 5, 2009 Diana Taurasi of the Phoe-
nix Mercury scores her 4,000th point, eclipsing
Lauren Jackson as the youngest and fastest player
in league history to reach the milestone. Taurasi
accomplishes the feat in 197 games.
September 26, 2009 Lisa Leslie tallies 22 points
and 9 rebounds in the final game of her WNBA
career as the Los Angeles Sparks are defeated by
the Phoenix Mercury in the Western Conference
Finals. Leslie had previously announced that 2009
would be her final season, and retires as the alltime WNBA leader in points (6,263) and rebounds
(3,307).
September 29, 2009 The Mercury’s Diana Taurasi
wins the WNBA Most Valuable Player Award
presented by Kia Motors, marking the first MVP
honor of her professional career. Taurasi tallied
20.4 points per game and recorded 20+ points in
20 games in 2009.
October 9, 2009 The Phoenix defeats Indiana
Fever to clinch the WNBA Championship for the
second time in three years. Finals MVP Diana Taurasi, Cappie Pondexter and Penny Taylor led the
Mercury and held off a late rally by the tenacious
Indiana Fever for a 94-86 victory in the deciding
Game 5. The 2009 WNBA Finals also featured
three sellouts plus the highest total attendance
figure (82,018) in WNBA Finals history. Overall,
average attendance for the 2009 WNBA Playoffs
increased 18.5% over 2008 (9,979 vs. 8,420).
October 20, 2009 The Detroit Shock relocates to
had 428 chances out of 1,000 to receive the first
overall selection by virtue of owning New York’s
combinations (261) in addition to its own (167).
November 20, 2009 The Maloof Family
announces that they will no longer operate
the Sacramento Monarchs.
December 4, 2009 The WNBA Competition
Committee and Board of Governors approves the
expanded use of instant replay by game officials
in the following situations: 1.) To determine at
any point during the game whether a 24-second
shot clock violation occurred prior to the release
of a successful field goal attempt or prior to a foul
being committed and 2.) To determine during the
last minute of regulation play and the last minute
of any overtime period which player last touched
the ball prior to it going out-of-bounds or whether
the ball was last touched simultaneously by two
opponents.
December 14, 2009 The WNBA holds a Dispersal
Draft of the Sacramento Monarchs players. The
New York Liberty selected Nicole Powell with the
first pick while the Minnesota Lynx chose Rebekkah Brunson second and the Connecticut Sun
took DeMya Walker with the third selection. The
Chicago Sky selected Courtney Paris and the San
Antonio Silver Stars took Laura Harper to round
out the top five picks. Teams drafted in inverse
order of their regular-season finish in 2009.
January 23, 2010 The Tulsa franchise, with new
ownership that brought the team from its former
home in Detroit, announces it will keep the name
“Shock,” and unveils a new logo and color scheme
featuring black, red and gold.
by adidas takes place at the NBA Entertainment
studios in Secaucus, NJ. Tina Charles, Monica
Wright, Kelsey Griffin, Epiphanny Prince and Jayne
Appel, respectively, were the top five selections.
Tulsa, Oklahoma under the ownership of Bill Cameron, David Box and Tulsa Pro Hoops, LLC. Nolan
Richardson is named the team’s general manager
and head coach.
May 15, 2010 The newly relocated Shock –
October 29, 2009 Kathy Betty becomes managing
August 8, 2010 Tina Thompson surpasses Lisa
Leslie’s WNBA career scoring mark of 6,263, making her the highest scoring player in league history.
partner of the Atlanta Dream after the investment
group Dream Too, LLC purchases the team from
Terwilliger.
November 5, 2009 The Minnesota Lynx win the
ninth annual WNBA Draft Lottery and earned the
top pick in the 2010 WNBA Draft. Minnesota
168
complete with new ownership, a new head coach
in Nolan Richardson, new colors and a new logo
– tip-off their first game in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
August 13, 2010 Phoenix’s Tangela Smith plays in
her 411th career game, breaking Vickie Johnson’s
previous record for most career games played.
August 15, 2010 In a game against Indiana, rookie
StormBasketball.com
Tina Charles of the Connecticut Sun sets WNBA
single-season records for most double-doubles
and total rebounds in a single season.
September 7, 2010 Atlanta’s Angel McCoughtry scores a WNBA Playoffs record 42 points in
Game Two of the Eastern Conference Finals, a
105-93 victory over the New York Liberty. In that
same game, New York’s Cappie Pondexter tallies
36 points. Their combined total of 78 points set a
WNBA record for most total points by two players
in the same post-season game.
September 16, 2010 The Seattle Storm won
the 2010 WNBA championship by defeating the
Atlanta Dream 87-84 in Game 3 of the WNBA
Finals in Atlanta’s Philips Arena. The Storm swept
the Dream 3-0 in the best-of-five series and
Seattle center Lauren Jackson, the league’s regular season MVP, was named MVP of The Finals.
It is the Storm’s second championship and first
since 2004.
December 3, 2010 Donna Orender steps down
as WNBA President to launch her own marketing,
media and strategy company.
February 28, 2011 As part of WNBA
Live - Manchester 2011 – a new, multiyear
partnership between the Manchester (Eng.) City
Council and the NBA, WNBA and USA Basketball – it is announced that the Atlanta Dream will
participate in the first WNBA game to be played
in Europe. The game is set for May 29, 2011 vs.
Standard Life Team GB (Great Britain’s national
team) at Manchester Evening News Arena. The
partnership will promote women in sport and
encourage participation in team sports.
March 3, 2011 At a press conference at the AT&T
Center in San Antonio, the WNBA
announces that the Silver Stars will host the 2011
All-Star Game for the first time in franchise history.
The contest, set for Saturday, July 23, is to be the
second WNBA All-Star Game played in a Western Conference venue and the first since the 2000
game was held in Phoenix.
the WNBA, signing to play with the Tulsa Shock
after a two-year hiatus. An inaugural member of
the WNBA and a member of the league’s AllDecade Team selected in 2006, Swoopes resume
includes four WNBA championships as a member
of the Houston Comets (1997-2000), three
league MVP awards (2000, 2002, 2005) and
three Defensive Player of the Year honors (2000,
2002, 2003).
April 7, 2011 The Washington Mystics sign a
marquee partnership with Inova Health System,
becoming the fifth WNBA team to have such
a partnership. Players will wear Inova Hospital
System’s name and logo on the front of their home
and away jerseys during the 2011 WNBA season.
April 7, 2011 The WNBA and partner adidas
unveiled new uniforms for all 12 teams featuring
Revolution 30 technology and women’s basketball
specific TECHFIT base layers.
April 11, 2011 The WNBA becomes the first
professional sports league to conduct its annual
Draft at ESPN headquarters in Bristol, Conn. The
Minnesota Lynx made Maya Moore the top overall
selection of the 2011 WNBA Draft presented by
adidas. Australian native Elizabeth Cambage, selected second by the Tulsa Shock, and Courtney
Vandersloot, tapped third by the Chicago Sky,
rounded out the top three picks.
April 21, 2011 Laurel J. Richie, a veteran of more
than three decades in consumer marketing, corporate branding, public relations and corporate management, is appointed President of the WNBA,
NBA Commissioner David Stern announced.
Laurel leaves her post as Senior Vice President
and Chief Marketing Officer for Girl Scouts of the
USA to join the WNBA.
March 8, 2011 In honor of Women’s History
Month and International Women’s Day, the WNBA
officially announced plans to celebrate its 15th
season. Among those would be the selection
of the Top 15 Players and the Top 15 Moments
in league history. Key among other planned
celebrations would be a nationally televised game
(ESPN2) in which the New York Liberty would visit
the Los Angeles Sparks on June 21, fifteen years
to the date of the league’s inaugural game in 1997
featuring those same two teams.
March 28, 2011 Sheryl Swoopes, 40, returns to
169
2011 SEATTLE STORM
10
2
3
SUE BIRD
Position: Guard
Height: 5-9
Weight: 150
SWIN CASH
Position: Forward
Height: 6-1
Weight: 162
IFY IBEKWE
Position: Forward
Height: 6-2
Weight: N/A
15
20
50
LAUREN JACKSON
Position: Forward/Center
Height: 6-5
Weight: 187
CAMILLE LITTLE
Position: Forward
Height: 6-2
Weight: 180
JANCITA MONROE
Position: Forward/Center
Height: 6-5
Weight: 162
43
14
12
ASHLEY ROBINSON
Position: Center
Height: 6-4
Weight: 180
KATIE SMITH
Position: Guard
Height: 5-11
Weight: 175
BELINDA SNELL
Position: Forward/Guard
Height: 5-11
Weight: 165
32
34
30
KRYSTAL THOMAS
Position: Center
Height: 6-5
Weight: N/A
Le’coe Willingham
Position: Forward
Height: 6-0
Weight: 200
Tanisha WrighT
Position: Guard
Height: 5-11
Weight: 165
5
Sharnee Zoll
Position: Guard
Height: 5-5
Weight: N/A
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