FGCU Women's Basketball Information
Game 30	North Alabama (18-8, 9-5) at No. 23 FGCU (27-2, 14-0)
Date | Time	Saturday, Feb. 29 | 3:30 p.m.
Location	Fort Myers, Fla. | Alico Arena
Tickets	FGCU Ticket Office
Live Statistics	Stat Broadcast
TV	ESPN+ | Tom James (PxP), J. Webb Horton (Color)
Radio	Fox Sports - David Moulton (PxP), Pete Lonergan (Color) 94.1 FM WFSX, 1240 AM, 103.3 FM, 105.9 FM // FoxSportsFM.com | TuneIn App
Game Notes	FGCU | North Alabama | ASUN
Twitter	@FGCU_WBB
Instagram	@FGCU_WBB
Facebook	FGCU Women's Basketball

FORT MYERS, Fla. - The No. 23 FGCU women's basketball team (27-2, 14-0) will host North Alabama at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday inside Alico Arena. Fans are encouraged to wear blue for the matchup, which will be the second game of a doubleheader with the men's program, and will feature a senior day ceremony prior to the start of the game.
 
While the visiting Lions are fighting for postseason positioning as they enter the game in a three-way tie for second place in the ASUN standings with Jacksonville and Liberty at 9-5, the Eagles look to move one step closer to their sixth undefeated conference regular season since 2012. Prior to then, the last time an ASUN team finished undefeated in the regular season was nearly 25 years ago when FIU went 16-0 in 1995-96. In fact, FIU has the only other two undefeated regular seasons in the entire history of the conference along with their unblemished 1992-93 season.
 
The Green and Blue, who secured a conference-record 10th ASUN regular season title in an 89-64 win over Kennesaw State on Feb. 17, has won 16 straight overall and 42 in a row against ASUN competition, which remains the third-longest streak in the country. In fact, FGCU is one of just seven teams across the nation to remain undefeated in conference play, joining No. 1 South Carolina, No. 2 Baylor, No. 4 UConn, No. 12 South Dakota, No. 21 Princeton and Central Michigan. Overall, their 16-game winning streak and .931 winning percentage are both the fourth-best in the nation. Furthermore, the Eagles are 105-2 all-time against ASUN teams inside Alico Arena during the regular season, and they are 136-4 against conference teams in the regular season since 2011-12.
 
With this year's performance, FGCU is the first ASUN program (past or present) to win 10 regular season conference championships. They were tied with FIU at nine, who only had seven outright titles among those, while all of FGCU's are outright. Additionally, the Eagles have dominated the league so much that only one other current member school has an ASUN regular season title (Stetson, 2017) since they joined the conference.
 
Follow Along
In addition to being aired on ESPN+, Saturday's game will be broadcasted by David Moulton on Fox Sports Radio (94.1 FM WFSX/1240 AM WNOG – Fort Myers, 103.3 FM - Cape Coral/Fort Myers, 105.9 FM – Naples/Bonita Springs). Fans can also tune in on mobile devices via the TuneIn App and online through www.FoxSportsFM.com. The broadcast will feature a pregame and postgame show.
 
Here's a list of games scheduled for Moulton the rest of the season, which will also include any potential ASUN and NCAA Tournament games.

March 2 – vs Jacksonville, 7 p.m.
March 7 - vs Lipscomb, 7 p.m. (ASUN Quarterfinals)
 
Prolific Scoring Matchup
FGCU and North Alabama feature a combined seven NCAA 1,000 point scorers and each team is close to producing three 1,300 point scorers, which is something that only Oregon can say right now. Those seven players - Ivy Wallen (1,706), Emma Wallen (1,587), Keri Jewett-Giles (1,410), Nasrin Ulel (1,317), Davion Wingate (1,293), Brittany Panetti (1,236) and Ashli O'Neal (1,058) have combined for 9,607 points.
 
In fact, five of those seven rank among the top 20 scorers in the ASUN and three of them are among the top 10. Jewett-Giles leads the ASUN in overall scoring (17.0/game) and in conference play alone (18.4/game). The others include Ivy Wallen (T-3rd, 15.7), Wingate (6th, 14.3), Ulel (11th, 13.6) and Emma Wallen (16th, 11.6).
 
Other Storylines
Davion Wingate, who exploded for 25 points in front of a hometown crowd Feb. 17 in Atlanta, is seven points shy of giving FGCU a trio of 1,300-point career scorers as she would join Keri Jewett-Giles (1,405) and Nasrin Ulel (1,317). Only 112 players currently have that many career points nationally, and FGCU would become the second school to accomplish the feat in addition to Oregon. Meanwhile, Jewett-Giles is one of just 75 players nationally with at least 1,400 points.
 
Nasrin Ulel needs five more made 3-pointers to move into the top 10 in ASUN history, while Tytionia Adderly is tied for third among the conference greats in rebounds. She needs 15 more to pass Mercer's Andrea Congreaves (1,141, 1989-93) and move into sole possession of second place. Georgia Southern's Phylette Blake (1,242, 1985-89) holds the top spot.
 
With her five rebounds in Saturday's win over NJIT, Adderly (513) surpassed Sarah Hansen (508, 2010-14) for the most rebounds in program history in ASUN regular season play. She is tied with Courtney Chihil (94, 2009-10) for the most single-season defensive rebounds in ASUN play, and she needs one more to break Hansen's (322) career record in the same category. Chihil also holds the single-season record for rebounds against ASUN teams with 142 in 2009-10, and Adderly is eight shy of shattering that record. The Jupiter, Fla. native also needs 17 more defensive rebounds inside Alico Arena to break Whitney Knight's (120, 2015-16) single-season record.
 
The senior forward already holds the following career and single-season rebounding program records: most total rebounds (630), defensive rebounds (392) and offensive rebounds (238) inside Alico Arena; most single-season total rebounds (172, 2018-19) and offensive rebounds (78, 2017-18) inside Alico Arena; most career offensive rebounds (191) in ASUN play and most offensive rebounds in a single-season against ASUN teams (55, 2017-18); and most career rebounds (513) in ASUN regular season play. Furthermore, she holds all three (overall, defensive, offensive) career and single-season records in the program's Division I era.
 
Series History
FGCU is 6-0 all-time in the series against North Alabama, including a 74-63 win on the road Jan. 18. In that matchup, Keri Jewett-Giles produced a game-high 25 points on 10-for-23 shooting, which included 13 points in the fourth quarter alone. Three of the six wins came prior to each program's Division I era.
 
ASUN Standings

Pl.	Team	Overall	ASUN
­­1.	FGCU	27-2	14-0
2.	North Alabama	18-8	9-5
	Jacksonville	17-10	9-5
	Liberty	16-11	9-5
5.	North Florida	14-14	7-8
6.	Stetson	12-15	6-8
7.	Kennesaw State	12-14	5-9
8.	Lipscomb	7-21	4-11
9.	NJIT	4-23	1-13

 
Upcoming ASUN Schedule
Saturday
Jacksonville at Stetson, 1 p.m.
NJIT at Kennesaw State, 2 p.m.
North Alabama at FGCU, 3:30 p.m.
Liberty at Lipscomb, 4:30 p.m.
Monday
Jacksonville at FGCU, 7 p.m.
Liberty at Kennesaw State, 7 p.m.
North Florida at Stetson, 7 p.m.
NJIT at North Alabama, 7 p.m.
 
Jewett-Giles Lands On National Watch List
Senior point guard Keri Jewett-Giles has been named one of 10 national semifinalists for the Becky Hammon Mid-Major Player of the Year by Her Hoop Stats. She is one of just 10 players across the nation to earn the honor, joining Bella Alarie of Princeton, Ayzhiana Basallo of San Jose State, Denia Davis-Stewart of Merrimack, Ciara Duffy of South Dakota, Ellie Harmeyer of Belmont, Stella Johnson of Rider, Micaela Kelly of Central Michigan, Chelsey Perry of UT Martin and Sara Rhine of Drake.
 
Jewett-Giles is averaging a team and conference-best 17 points, four rebounds, 3.7 assists and 2.5 steals per game this year overall. She has increased her scoring average by a little over four per game from last season and already surpassed her assist, steal, rebound and block totals, as well. She is shooting .459 (184-for-401) from the field and .354 (58-for-164) from long distance. The senior poured in a career-high 35 points against LSU in December and has 11 games with at least 20 points this year, including seven in conference play alone, where she is leading all players with 18.4 PPG.
 
ASUN Weekly Award Success
Keri Jewett-Giles has earned three ASUN player of the week awards this year, while the trio of Tytionia Adderly (Feb. 18), Nasrin Ulel (Feb. 4) and Davion Wingate (Dec. 31) have each added one apiece. Meanwhile, Ashli O'Neal has five ASUN newcomer of the week awards, which is one shy of tying the conference's all-time record. Those who have six include Kayla Gordon (Jacksonville), Jasmine McAllister (Kennesaw State), Keonna Farmer (North Florida) and Breana Bey (Stetson). Only two other players even have five.
 
Jewett-Giles was named the ASUN's player of the week on Jan. 21 for the third time, which pushed her career total to six and moved her within one of tying Whitney Knight for the most in program history. Wingate earned her first career player of the week nod on Dec. 31 after she became the first player to produce back-to-back games with 30-or-more points in program history. Ulel added to that list with her recent 69-point outburst over two games, which was the highest-scoring two-game stretch in program history. Adderly won her second career player of the week honor just this past Tuesday after her continued hot stretch.
 
With her 16-point outburst in the team's home win over Stetson, Anja Marinkovic was named the ASUN's newcomer of the week for the first time in her career.
 
In all, the Eagles have won 12 weekly awards from the conference this season.
 

Date	Player (School)	Newcomer (School)	Freshman (School)
Feb. 18	Tytionia Adderly (FGCU)	Gillian Piccolino (KSU)	Gillian Piccolino (KSU)
Feb. 11	Ivy Wallen (UNA)	Anja Marinkovic (FGCU)	Gillian Piccolino (KSU)
Feb. 4	Nasrin Ulel (FGCU)	Ashli O'Neal (FGCU)	Kimia Carter (Stetson)
Jan. 28	Alexis Poole (Kennesaw State)	Jada Perry (Jacksonville)	Kimia Carter (Stetson)
Jan. 21	Keri Jewett-Giles (FGCU) and Jazz Bond (UNF)	Olivia Noah (UNA)	Jalyn Holcomb (Lipscomb)
Jan. 14	Ivy Wallen (UNA)	Destiny Marshall (JU)	Da'Nasia Shaw (JU)
Jan. 7	Taylor Clark (Lipscomb)	Olivia Noah (UNA)	Jalyn Holcomb (Lipscomb)
Dec. 31	Davion Wingate (FGCU)	Ashli O'Neal (FGCU)	Kimia Carter (Stetson)
Dec. 23	Keri Jewett-Giles (FGCU)	Jaida Bond (UNA)	Jaida Bond (UNA)
Dec. 17	Shakayla Nevitt (JU)	Destiny Marshall (JU)	Kimia Carter (Stetson)
Dec. 10	Milena Bajic (NJIT)	Ashli O'Neal (FGCU)	Kenna Squier (NJIT)
Dec. 3	Keri Jewett-Giles (FGCU)	Ashli O'Neal (FGCU)	Maria Fux (NJIT)
Nov. 26	Janesha Green (UNF)	Ashli O'Neal (FGCU)	Jalyn Holcomb (Lipscomb)
Nov. 19	Kamiyah Street (KSU)	Destiny Marshall (JU)	Casey Collier (Lipscomb)
Nov. 12	Alexis Poole (KSU)	Olivia Noah (UNA)	Jaida Bond (UNA)

 
ASUN Dominance
FGCU joined the ASUN prior the 2007-08 season and immediately saw success among the ranks, winning 84 of their first 85 conference home games and currently having lost just four ASUN regular season games since 2011-12. Including this year, the team has won 10 of 13 regular-season championships since they joined the ASUN, while also never finishing lower than second in the final standings. If that isn't enough, the Eagles have won six of eight tournament titles since earning postseason eligibility during the 2011-12 season.
 

FGCU vs the ASUN
Regular Season Home Games
Year	Record	Tally
2007-08	8-0	8-0
2008-09	9-1	17-1
2009-10	10-0	27-1
2010-11	10-0	37-1
2011-12	9-0	46-1
2012-13	9-0	55-1
2013-14	9-0	64-1
2014-15	7-0	71-1
2015-16	7-0	78-1
2016-17	6-1	84-2
2017-18	7-0	91-2
2018-19	8-0	99-2
2019-20	6-0	105-2

 

FGCU vs the ASUN
Regular Season Play
Year	Record	Running Tally	Since Full D-I Program
2007-08	13-3	13-3	x
2008-09	17-3	30-6	x
2009-10	17-3	47-9	x
2010-11	17-3	64-12	x
2011-12	18-0	82-12	18-0
2012-13	18-0	100-12	36-0
2013-14	17-1	117-13	53-1
2014-15	14-0	131-13	67-1
2015-16	14-0	145-13	81-1
2016-17	12-2	157-15	93-3
2017-18	13-1	170-16	106-4
2018-19	16-0	186-16	122-4
2019-20	14-0	200-16	136-4

 
Streaking Through The ASUN
The Eagles have won 42 straight ASUN games (including postseason) dating back to a Feb. 3, 2018 win over Jacksonville, which remains the third-longest current streak in the nation after Quinnipiac's 52-game streak and Mercer's 34-game streak was snapped in the recent past. It also ranks among the top 20 all-time in NCAA Division I women's basketball history.
 

Longest Conference Winning Streaks
Division I
Rk.	School	Streak
1.	UConn	149
2.	Baylor	57
3.	FGCU	42
4.	Princeton	22
5.	Three others	15

 
All-time, FGCU has a pair of 44-game ASUN winning streaks, which are both tied with Baylor and Hampton for the 12th-longest conference streaks in NCAA Division I history entering 2019-20. Interestingly, both 44-game streaks started against ETSU. The first one began on Dec. 3, 2011 and ended on Feb. 1, 2014 vs Northern Kentucky. The second one began Feb. 6, 2014 and ended Feb. 4, 2017 vs Jacksonville. The first one spanned parts of three seasons, while the second one saw parts of four seasons.
 
Wingate On A Tear
Davion Wingate is having a career-best season, averaging 14.3 points while shooting .529 from the field and .422 from 3-point range. The senior guard, who transferred from Stony Brook and suited up for the Green and Blue for the first time last year, carried over a strong finish to last season in which she scored at least 13 points in four of the final five games en route to leading the ASUN in 3-point field goal percentage at .434. This year, she has scored in double-figures 20 times, including her 25 point outburst at Kennesaw State, and continues to rank third all-time in ASUN history in career long distance percentage at 90-for-211 (.427).
 
Ty The Great
Tytionia Adderly, the reigning ASUN defensive player of the year, continues to have a monster season as she approaches ASUN history. In the conference opener, the senior became the first player in program history, and just the 12th in ASUN history, to reach 1,000 career rebounds with her 11-rebound effort against Lipscomb. She now has 1,127 and has elevated into a tie for third-place on the conference's all-time list. In fact, she only needs 15 more to move up to sole possession of second place. Phylette Blake, who had 1,242 rebounds for Georgia Southern from 1985-89, holds the top spot.
 
Adderly's ability to impact the game in several areas is what sets her apart from the competition and makes her one of the most unique players in conference history. In fact, in the road win over Kennesaw State, she matched her career-high with 10 assists to become the first player in the entire history of the ASUN to produce 800 points, 1,000 rebounds, 300 assists and 200 steals in a career. She also ranks 14th in the program's Division I era in points with 822.
 
Adderly's 13 career double-doubles ranks as the third-most in the program's Division I era behind Sarah Hansen (20) and Whitney Knight (19). The overall leader is Robyn Swain, who had 28 from 2002-04 in the first two seasons of the program. Currently, Adderly has tallied double-digit rebounds in three of the past six games, which has pushed her season total to 12.
 
Furthermore, Adderly ranks fifth among all active Division I women's basketball players in career rebounds. She also has the seventh-most rebounds among active players across all three divisions of NCAA women's basketball.
 

NCAA Division I Active Career Rebound Leaders
Rk.	Player	School	Total
1.	Ruthy Hebard	Oregon	1,251
2.	Bayley Plummer	Appalachian St.	1,236
3.	Chance Graham	Coppin State	1,152
4.	Lauren Manis	Holy Cross	1,141
5.	Tytionia Adderly	FGCU	1,127

 
National Leaders
In addition to Adderly's prowess on the glass nationally, where she also ranks 21st in career rebounding average at 8.7/game, Keri Jewett-Giles ranks 12th among all players nationally in career steals with 248, which includes her time at Southern Miss. She also checks in 45th in assists with 407 in her NCAA career. Meanwhile, Nasrin Ulel ranks 30th among all players with 647 career 3-point field goal attempts. Furthermore, among all active NCAA Division I players, the Eagles have three of the top 115 in career points - Jewett-Giles (74th, 1,410), Ulel (104th, 1,317) and Davion Wingate (114th, 1,293).

Back Among The Big Dogs
Despite being removed from the USA Today Coaches Poll for two weeks - despite not losing - FGCU returned to the rankings on Jan. 28, remained at No. 24 for two weeks, jumped up to 22nd the following two weeks and fell down to 23rd in the most recent poll - once again without losing. Their initial ranking on Dec. 31 represented the first time the Eagles had been ranked since April 2018 and the earliest in any season they'd been ranked, topping the 2014-15 team, who was ranked on Feb. 16, 2015. Additionally, they have now been ranked seven times this season, which surpasses the 2014-15 team for the most in program history.
 

FGCU's History In National Polls
AP Poll
Feb. 16, 2015	No. 22
Feb. 23, 2015	No. 21
March 2, 2015	No. 20
March 9, 2015	No. 20
March 16, 2015	No. 20
Coaches Poll
Feb. 16, 2015	No. 24
Feb. 23, 2015	No. 22
March 2, 2015	No. 21
March 9, 2015	No. 21
March 16, 2015	No. 21
April 6, 2015	No. 21
Feb. 1, 2018	No. 25
April 2, 2018	No. 25
Dec. 31, 2019	No. 25
Jan. 7, 2020	No. 25
Jan. 28, 2020	No. 24
Feb. 4, 2020	No. 24
Feb. 11, 2020	No. 22
Feb. 18, 2020	No. 22
Feb. 25, 2020	No. 23

 
Here's both current major national polls, along with the two mid-major rankings - CollegeInsider.com and espnW.
 

AP Poll (Feb. 24)
Rk.	Team (1st Place Votes)	Record	Votes	Previous
1	South Carolina (27)	27-1	747	1
2	Baylor (2)	25-1	713	2
3	Oregon (1)	25-2	700	3
4	Stanford	24-3	635	4
5	Louisville	25-3	624	5
6	UConn	23-3	605	6
7	Maryland	23-4	587	7
8	NC State	23-3	523	10
9	UCLA	23-4	493	8
10	Mississippi St.	23-5	447	9
11	Gonzaga	27-2	415	13
12	Texas A&M	22-5	387	16
13	Arizona	22-5	379	11
14	Northwestern	24-3	347	18
15	Kentucky	20-6	336	14
16	DePaul	25-4	324	12
17	Oregon St.	20-8	272	15
18	Iowa	22-5	260	19
19	Florida St.	21-6	198	17
20	South Dakota	26-2	192	20
21	Missouri St.	23-3	165	23
22	Indiana	21-7	127	24
23	Princeton	21-1	83	25
24	Arizona St.	19-9	60	21
25	TCU	20-5	59	NR

 
Others receiving votes: Arkansas 44, FGCU 21, Central Michigan 6, Duke 1.
 

USA Today Coaches Poll (Feb. 25)
Rk.	Team (1st Place Votes)	Record	Votes	Previous
1	South Carolina (20)	27-1	761	1
2	Baylor (8)	26-1	743	2
3	Oregon (3)	26-2	727	3
4	UConn	23-3	660	5
5	Louisville	25-3	638	6
6	Stanford	24-4	632	4
7	Maryland	23-4	592	8
8	UCLA	23-4	512	7
9	Mississippi State	23-5	453	9
10	Gonzaga	27-2	451	13
11	NC State	23-4	434	10
12	South Dakota	26-2	368	15
13	Arizona	22-5	367	11
14	Texas A&M	22-5	349	17
15	DePaul	25-4	336	12
16	Kentucky	20-6	300	16
17	Missouri State	23-3	289	18
18	Oregon State	20-8	286	14
19	Northwestern	24-3	280	20
20	Iowa	22-5	210	21
21	Princeton	21-1	175	23
22	Florida State	21-6	165	18
23	FGCU	27-2	160	22
24	Indiana	21-7	53	NR
25	TCU	20-5	39	NR

 
Others receiving votes: Arizona State 30, Arkansas 29, Central Michigan 24, Old Dominion 3, Ohio State 2, Stony Brook 2, Troy 2, Duke 1, Coastal Carolina 1, Drexel 1.
 

CollegeInsider.com Mid-Major Poll (Feb. 25)
Rk.	Team	W-L	Pts.	Prev.	Conference
1.	South Dakota (16)	26-2	759	1	Summit
2.	Princeton (11)	21-1	720	2	Ivy League
3.	Gonzaga (4)	26-2	717	3	West Coast
4.	FGCU	27-2	673	4	ASUN
5.	Missouri State	23-3	662	5	Missouri Valley
6.	Central Michigan	21-4	626	6	Mid-American
7.	James Madison	21-4	557	7	Colonial
8.	Marist	21-4	547	9	Metro Atlantic
9.	Drake	19-7	509	10	Missouri Valley
10.	Coastal Carolina	22-3	454	13	Sun Belt
11.	Stony Brook	25-2	447	8	America East
12.	Drexel	20-6	443	12	Colonial
13.	Rider	21-4	380	14	Metro Atlantic
14.	Ohio	18-8	346	11	Mid-American
15.	Penn	17-5	306	18	Ivy League
16.	Troy	22-4	286	19	Sun Belt
17.	IUPUI	20-8	284	16	Horizon
18.	South Dakota State	20-9	270	17	Summit
19.	Bethune-Cookman	21-5	176	22	Mideastern Athletic
20.	Montana State	19-6	132	25	Big Sky
21.	Bradley	19-6	127	15	Missouri Valley
22.	BYU	16-10	117	20	West Coast
23.	Bucknell	20-6	76	NR	Patriot
24.	Belmont	19-8	72	NR	Ohio Valley
25.	Stephen F. Austin	20-5	71	21	Southland

 

espnW Mid-Major Poll (Jan. 29)
1.	Gonzaga	20-1
2.	South Dakota	19-2
3	FGCU	20-2
4.	Princeton	13-1
5.	Central Michigan	14-4
6.	Missouri State	16-3
7.	James Madison	15-3
8.	Rice	13-6
9.	Bradley	16-2
10.	Drake	13-6

 
RPI Heights Reached Few Times Before
In addition to the national polls, FGCU opened at No. 15 in this year's first official NCAA RPI on Dec. 9, which was the program's second-highest slot all-time behind a No. 13 ranking on March 8 and 9 of 2015. In fact, the Eagles were ranked 19th or better 15 times during that 2014-15 season. Outside of this year, the only other time the Green and Blue achieved that high of an RPI was Dec. 31, 2017 (19th).
 
The Eagles are currently ranked 30th through 14 games of conference play. Furthermore, FGCU's only two losses this year came to No. 21 Princeton (9th) and LSU (33rd). And they're 5-2 overall against current top 100 RPI teams. Aside from the two aforementioned teams, FGCU has defeated Duke (26th), UCF (38th), USF (72nd), South Dakota State (73rd) and Temple (94th). The Eagles have also defeated Liberty twice, and the Flames sit just outside the top 100 at 104.

Bracketology
FGCU is predicted as an eight seed for the ninth straight week in Charlie Creme's latest NCAA Bracketology, which has the Eagles facing No. 9 Rutgers in Columbia with a potential second-round matchup against No. 1 South Carolina.
  
Career Rankings in the ASUN
 

3-Point Field Goals Made
Place	Name	School	Total	Years Played
1.	Kelsey Jacobson	FGCU	330	2008-12
2.	Taylor Gradinjan	FGCU	299	2013-18
2.	Whitney Knight	FGCU	294	2012-16
3.	Kristen Follis	Stetson	275	1990-94
4.	Sherranda Reddick	Jacksonville	271	2013-17
5.	Jadhken Kerr	North Florida	262	2008-13
6.	Jenny Conkle	Belmont	256	2002-06
7.	Kelly Guarino	NJIT	250	2015-19
8.	Hollie Davis	Belmont	244	2001-05
9.	Amber Rockwell	Belmont	234	2006-10
10.	Brianti Saunders	Stetson	227	2013-17
11.	Nasrin Ulel	FGCU	223	2016-present
12.	LaTorria Matthews	FAU	220	1997-2001
13.	Shannon Murphy	FGCU	219	2007-11
14.	Lexie Richards	Jacksonville	209	1999-2003
15.	Anna Bowers	Lipscomb	207	2008-12

 

3-Point Field Goal Attempts
Place	Name	School	Years	Total
1.	Kelsey Jacobsen	FGCU	2008-12	846
	Hollie Davis	Belmont	2001-05	846
3.	Taylor Gradinjan	FGCU	2013-18	803
4.	Jadhken Kerr	North Florida	2008-12	798
5.	Whitney Knight	FGCU	2011-16	790
6.	Kristen Follis	Stetson	1990-94	748
7.	Jenny Conkle	Belmont	2002-06	718
8.	Sherranda Reddick	Jacksonville	2013-17	704
9.	Ashley Holliday	Kennesaw State	2009-13	700
10.	Kelly Guarino	NJIT	2015-19	697
11.	Anna Bowers	Lipscomb	2008-12	650
12.	Nasrin Ulel	FGCU	2016-present	647
13.	Brianti Saunders	Stetson	2013-17	639
14.	Tee'Ara Copney	USC Upstate	2009-13	615
15.	Shannon Murphy	FGCU	2007-11	597

 

3-Point Field Goal Percentage (150 attempts, two years played)
Place	Name	School	Years	Percentage
1.	Heather Mayes	J'ville St.	1997-2000	.476 (120-for-252)
2.	Stacey Hinkle	Campbell	1998-2002	.464 (128-for-276)
3.	Davion Wingate	FGCU	2018-present	.427 (90-for-211)
4.	Albena Branzova	FIU	1991-95	.416 (77-for-185)
5.	Eglah Griffin	FGCU	2009-13	.409 (171-for-418)
6.	Jaime Gluesing	FGCU	2012-16	.404 (80-for-198)
7.	Nefertiti Walker	Stetson	2004-06	.392 (149-for-380)
8.	Brooke Wilhoit	ETSU	2005-07	.392 (87-for-222)
9.	Kelsey Jacobson	FGCU	2008-12	.390 (330-for-846)
10.	Shannon Murphy	FGCU	2007-11	.386 (85-for-220)
11.	Chandler Ryan	FGCU	2017-present	.379 (86-for-227)

 

Total Rebounds
Place	Name	School	Years	Total
1.	Phylette Blake	Ga. Southern	1985-89	1,242
2.	Andrea Congreaves	Mercer	1989-93	1,141
3.	Tytionia Adderly	FGCU	2016-present	1,127
	Deneka Knowles	S'eastern LA	1993-96	1,127
5.	Brittany Starling	USC Upstate	2012-16	1,119
6.	Siarre Evans	ETSU	2006-10	1,116
7.	April Cromartie	Campbell	1998-2002	1,113
8.	Felecia Autry	Campbell	1994-98	1,112
9.	Sametria Gideon	Kennesaw St.	2009-13	1,111
10.	Albena Branzova	FIU	1991-95	1,092

 
Runnin' Thru The ASUN
Just how much has FGCU dominated the ASUN since joining the conference in 2007-08? Among current member schools, through last year, here's how the Eagles stack up in regular season conference wins and overall wins since then.
 

Conference Wins (Since 2007-08)
FGCU	186-16
Stetson	125-77
Jacksonville	112-90
Kennesaw State	78-124
North Florida	74-128
Lipscomb	46-155

 

Overall Wins (Since 2007-08)
FGCU	331-70
Stetson	219-166
Jacksonville	197-176
North Florida	133-227
Kennesaw State	132-224
Lipscomb	79-279

Defensive Prowess Against The ASUN
Since joining the ASUN in 2007-08, FGCU has held opponents to 39 or fewer points 21 times in conference play, including both games against NJIT this year. The program record for fewest points allowed in a conference game is 24, which came in a 32-point win over North Florida Feb. 25, 2015.
 

39 Points or Below vs ASUN opponents
Regular Season Only
Date	Result and Opponent
3/1/08	W 70-39 vs North Florida
1/3/11	W 79-39 vs Belmont
1/7/12	W 68-34 vs North Florida
2/11/12	W 54-34 vs Belmont
12/31/12	W 62-35 @ Kennesaw State
1/21/13	W 67-37 vs Lipscomb
2/16/13	W 89-39 @ Lipscomb
3/02/13	W 74-36 vs Kennesaw State
1/25/14	W 54-34 vs North Florida
1/17/15	W 60-37 @ Jacksonville
2/07/15	W 61-39 @ Stetson
2/25/15	W 56-24 @ North Florida
1/18/16	W 70-37 vs NJIT
1/24/16	W 71-39 @ Lipscomb
1/30/16	W 65-38 @ North Florida
2/4/16	W 58-39 vs Jacksonville
2/13/16	W 53-32 @ NJIT
2/11/17	W 69-35 vs Kennesaw State
1/29/19	W 67-35 @ NJIT
1/25/20	W 82-39 vs NJIT
2/22/20	W 68-39 @ NJIT

ASUN Preseason Awards
This year's version of the Green and Blue features the ASUN preseason player of the year (Nasrin Ulel) and defensive player of the year (Tytionia Adderly). Both of those players also won those respective awards in the 2018-19 postseason. Keri Jewett-Giles, meanwhile, was named to the 2019-20 ASUN preseason all-conference team.
 

Preseason All-Conference Team
Pos.	Player	School	Yr.	Hometown
G	Nasrin Ulel	FGCU	Sr.	Murrieta, Calif.
G	Keri Jewett-Giles	FGCU	Sr.	Fort Myers, Fla.
F	Bridgette Rettstatt	Liberty	Jr.	Galena, Ohio
F	Brittany Panetti	North Alabama	Sr.	Katy, Texas
G	Ivy Wallen	North Alabama	Sr.	Anderson, Ala.
F	Jazz Bond	North Florida	Jr.	Murfreesboro, Tenn.
F	Alexis Poole	Kennesaw State	Jr.	Ellenwood, Ga.
G	Kamiyah Street	Kennesaw State	Jr.	Atlanta, Ga.
G	Emily Lytle	Liberty	Jr.	Memphis, Tenn.
F	Day'Neshia Banks	Stetson	Jr.	Jacksonville, Fla.

 
FGCU was also picked to win this year's ASUN championship by both the conference coaches and media.
 

Preseason Coaches Poll
Rk.	Team (1st Place Votes)	Points
1.	FGCU (9)	81
2.	Liberty	65
3.	North Alabama	63
4.	Stetson	54
5.	North Florida	47
6.	Kennesaw State	35
7.	Jacksonville	32
8.	NJIT	18
9.	Lipscomb	10
*First place votes in parentheses

 

Preseason Media Poll
Rk.	Team (1st Place Votes)	Points
1.	FGCU (36)	324
2.	Liberty	268
3.	North Alabama	236
4.	Stetson	192
5.	North Florida	178
6.	Jacksonville	176
7.	Kennesaw State	128
8.	NJIT	60
9.	Lipscomb	58
*First place votes in parentheses

 
Another ASUN Standard Set
Including this year, the Eagles have produced 12 or more wins in conference play EVERY season since joining the conference in 2007-08. In fact, over that span, all other members who have been in the ASUN since then have tallied a total of seven combined such seasons, and FGCU has 13 of the conference's 32 (40.6 percent) total seasons of 12 or more wins since 2007-08. Furthermore, the Green and Blue has six of the conference's eight 12-win seasons since the ASUN downsized from an 18-game schedule to a 14-16 game schedule from 2014-present.
 

12-win seasons in ASUN (since 2007-08)
FGCU	13
Stetson	5
ETSU	4
Jacksonville	2
Northern Kentucky	2
Mercer	2
USC Upstate	2
Campbell	1
Belmont	1
Kennesaw State	0
North Florida	0
Lipscomb	0

FGCU's Notable ASUN Achievements
- In 2018-19, FGCU finished undefeated in ASUN play and won the conference tournament in the same season for the third time since the program became eligible for the tournament in 2011-12. Prior to that, only one other team (FIU, 1992-93) had accomplished that in the now 34-year history of the conference. On top of that, the Eagles now own five undefeated regular seasons since 2012 alone. The conference has only seen two other such seasons since 1986 (FIU, 1995-96 and FIU, 1992-93).
 
- FGCU is just the fourth ASUN women's basketball program to win three straight ASUN tournament championships and the first since 2008-10 (ETSU). Also, Georgia State won three-straight from 2001-03 (3 straight), while FIU nabbed four straight from 1992-96.
 
- The Eagles have appeared in eight consecutive ASUN tournament championship games, the longest streak in conference history. The previous records were Georgia Southern (1986-90, five straight), FIU (1992-95, four straight), Georgia State (2000-03, four straight) and ETSU (2007-10, four straight).
 
- FGCU's win over Liberty in last year's ASUN championship game gave them the most conference tournament wins in ASUN history with 22 (in only 24 games over eight years), surpassing FIU's 21, which took them 11 years, and Georgia State's 20, which took 20 years. FGCU has done it in eight years of eligibility. The next closest current ASUN member is Jacksonville with 16.
 
- On a related note, the Green and Blue's .917 winning percentage in the conference tournament tops anyone else. The closest current member is Jacksonville (16-15, .516) and the best former members include FIU (21-5, .809) and Georgia Southern (13-4, .765).

- FGCU has led the conference in scoring average the past three seasons, margin of victory the past five years, 3-point field goals per game every year in the ASUN, turnover margin every year since 2009-10 and steals per game the past two years.
 
- With this year's performance, FGCU became the first ASUN program (past or present) to win 10 regular season conference championships. They were tied with FIU at nine, who only had seven outright titles among those, while all of FGCU's are outright. Additionally, the Eagles have dominated the league so much that only one other current member school has an ASUN regular season title (Stetson, 2017).
 

ASUN regular season championship history
2020	FGCU
2019	FGCU
2018	FGCU
2017	Stetson
2016	FGCU
2015	FGCU
2014	FGCU
2013	FGCU
2012	FGCU
2011	FGCU
2010	ETSU
2009	FGCU
2008	ETSU
2007	Belmont
2006	Belmont
2005	UCF
2004	UCF | Belmont | Georgia State | Lipscomb
2003	UCF
2002	Georgia State
2001	Campbell
2000	Georgia State
1999	UCF
1998	FIU
1997	FIU
1996	FIU
1995	FIU
1994	FIU
1993	FIU
1992	FIU | Mercer
1991	Mercer
1990	Georgia Southern | FIU
1989	FIU
1988	Georgia Southern
1987	Georgia Southern
1986	Florida A&M

 

Most ASUN regular season titles
School	Titles	Outright
FGCU	10	10
FIU	9	7
UCF	4	3
Georgia State	3	2
Georgia Southern	3
Belmont	3
ETSU	2
Mercer	2
Stetson	1
Florida A&M	1
Campbell	1
Lipscomb	1

FGCU's History vs Power 5's 
With their wins over defending national runner-up Notre Dame on Nov. 28 and Duke on Dec. 29, FGCU produced its sixth and seventh all-time wins against an ACC school, which is its most against any Power 5 conference member. The Eagles have also won five against the SEC, four vs the Big 10 and one apiece against the Pac 12 and Big 12. They have an 18-28 record all-time against Power 5 schools, including a 2-1 record this year.

ACC: Duke ('19), Notre Dame ('19), Wake Forest ('16) Clemson ('14), VT ('10, 11, 12) 
Big 10: Illinois ('17), Michigan ('16), Michigan State ('11), Indiana ('10)  
Big 12: Oklahoma State ('15)  
SEC: Kentucky ('17), Auburn ('15), LSU ('12), Florida ('08), Missouri ('18)  
Pac 12: Arizona ('15) 
 
In terms of Alico Arena, FGCU has previously hosted 13 teams over 15 games from a Power 5 conference at least once including Duke, Illinois, Michigan, Wake Forest, Auburn, Virginia, Virginia Tech, LSU (twice), Michigan State, Indiana, Florida State, Duke and Florida (twice). Of those previous contests, the Eagles earned wins in 11 - defeating Duke, Illinois, Michigan, Kentucky, Wake Forest, Auburn, VT, LSU, Michigan State, Florida and Indiana. 

By Location 
11-4 in Alico Arena 
6-11 in neutral site matchups 
1-13 in true road matchups 
 
By Conference 
7-10 vs ACC 
5-8 vs SEC 
4-5 vs B1G 
1-2 vs Big 12 
1-3 vs Pac 12 
 

Game-By-Game vs Power 5's
Date	Result	Opponent	Location
*11/09/07	L 93-53	vs No. 19/19 Florida State	Fort Myers, Fla.
12/04/07	L 78-52	@ Florida	Gainesville, Fla.
#03/24/08	L 60-55	@ Florida	Gainesville, Fla.
11/14/08	W 88-86	vs Florida	Fort Myers, Fla.
11/16/08	L 81-62	@ No. 21/24 Florida St.	Tallahassee, Fla.
11/21/09	L 58-48	@ Georgia Tech	Atlanta, Ga.
12/13/09	L 94-71	@ No. 21/24 Michigan St.	East Lansing, Mich.
#03/18/10	L 70-57	@ Miami	Coral Gables, Fla.
11/25/10	W 73-65	vs Virginia Tech	Riviera Maya, Mexico
12/21/10	W 73-69	vs Indiana	Fort Myers, Fla.
#03/21/11	L 74-69	vs Florida	Fort Myers, Fla.
11/19/11	W 59-58	vs Michigan St.	Fort Myers, Fla.
12/21/11	W 69-41	vs Virginia Tech	Fort Myers, Fla.
12/28/11	L 69-64	vs NC State	Honolulu, Hawaii
11/23/12	L 65-46	vs South Carolina	U.S. Virgin Islands
12/16/12	W 63-56	@ Virginia Tech	Blacksburg, Va.
12/28/12	W 76-70	vs LSU	Fort Myers, Fla.
11/26/13	L 68-47	vs TCU	Puerto Vallarta, Mexico
11/27/13	L 83-59	vs No. 6/5 Stanford	Puerto Vallarta, Mexico
12/17/13	L 69-46	@ No. 12/12 LSU	Baton Rouge, La.
12/21/13	L 85-56	vs Virginia	Fort Myers, Fla.
^03/22/14	L 61-60 (OT)	vs Oklahoma St.	West Lafayette, Ind.
11/20/14	L 72-69	@ Auburn	Auburn, Ala.
11/28/14	W 86-61	vs Clemson	U.S. Virgin Islands
11/29/14	L 90-83 (2 OT)	vs Ohio State	U.S. Virgin Islands
^03/21/15	W 75-67	vs Oklahoma St.	Tallahassee, Fla.
^03/23/15	L 65-47	@ Florida St.	Tallahassee, Fla.
12/19/15	L 65-60	vs No. 9/9 Mississippi St.	San Juan, Puerto Rico
12/20/15	W 57-55	vs Arizona	San Juan, Puerto Rico
12/30/15	W 52-45	vs Auburn	Fort Myers, Fla.
#03/21/16	W 67-48	vs Wake Forest	Fort Myers, Fla.
#03/31/16	W 71-62	vs Michigan	Fort Myers, Fla.
11/25/16	L 79-66	vs No. 8/8 Ohio State	Estero, Fla.
12/17/16	L 82-73	@ Illinois	Champaign, Ill.
^03/18/17	L 62-60	@ Miami	Coral Gables, Fla.
11/12/17	W 85-61	vs Illinois	Fort Myers, Fla.
11/24/17	L 104-62	vs No. 9/8 Ohio State	Las Vegas, Nev.
12/08/17	W 70-64	vs No. 20/23 Kentucky	Fort Myers, Fla.
^03/17/18	W 80-70	vs No. 17/15 Missouri	Stanford, Calif.
^03/19/18	L 90-70	@ No. 15/19 Stanford	Stanford, Calif.
11/23/18	L 88-65	vs No. 8/7 Stanford	Honolulu, Hawaii
12/30/18	L 57-41	@ Duke	Durham, N.C.
^03/22/19	L 69-62	@ Miami	Coral Gables, Fla.
11/28/19	W 69-60	vs Notre Dame	Riviera Maya, Mexico
12/19/19	L 74-63	vs LSU	Fort Myers, Fla.
12/29/19	W 78-56	vs Duke	Fort Myers, Fla.
*FGCU's Division-I debut |  ^ NCAA Tournament | #WNIT

 
1,000 NCAA Points, Finished Career with Green and Blue
With Ashli O'Neal reaching 1,000 points in the Jan. 20 win over Kennesaw State, FGCU now has four players with at least that many in the scoring column. She became the 18th player in the program's history to eclipse the scoring milestone at the NCAA Division I level and finish her NCAA career at FGCU. The last Eagles squad to dress four with that many, although their milestone points came in different seasons, was the 2015-16 team consisting of Whitney Knight, Kaneisha Atwater, Taylor Gradinjan and Stephanie Haas.
 
With her career-best 35-point performance against LSU, Keri Jewett-Giles became the first player on this year's team to move into the top 10 of the most prolific NCAA scorers to ever wear the Green and Blue, and she has since been joined by Davion Wingate and Nasrin Ulel.
 
The full list is as follows:
 

Most Career NCAA Points By Player To Finish Career In Green And Blue
Pl.	Points	Player	Years Played	Previous School (if any)
1.	1,901	Sarah Hansen	2010-14
2.	1,574	Whitney Knight	2011-16
3.	1,498	Kaneisha Atwater	2012-16	VCU
4.	1,415	Adrianne McNally	2006-10
5.	1,410	Keri Jewett-Giles	2015-present	Southern Miss
6.	1,329	Jordin Alexander	2012-17	Brown
7.	1,317	Nasrin Ulel	2016-present
8.	1,293	Davion Wingate	2015-present	Stony Brook
9.	1,263	Kelsey Jacobson	2008-12
10.	1,234	Taylor Gradinjan	2012-18
11.	1,185	Shannon Murphy	2007-11
12.	1,138	Stephanie Haas	2012-16
13.	1,093	China Dow	2013-18	Middle Tennessee State
14.	1,072	Destiny Washington	2014-19	Ball State
15.	1,060	Betsy Adams	2008-13	Valparaiso
16.	1,058	Ashli O'Neal	2016-present	Indiana State
17.	1,035	Lisa Zderadicka	2014-19	Houston Baptist
18.	1,016	Courtney Chihil	2008-12
If a transfer, previous school listed

 
Deepest Backcourt in the Nation?
FGCU is the only women's basketball program in the nation with four 1,000 point guards, and the Eagles have joined Oregon as the only two with four such players at any position.

Oregon - Sabrina Ionescu, Ruthy Hebard, Minyon Moore, Satou Sabally
FGCU - Keri Jewett-Giles, Nasrin Ulel, Davion Wingate, Ashli O'Neal
 
Most Points Scored By A Two-Year Transfer (Division I Era)
Keri Jewett-Giles, a graduate senior who initially started her career at Southern Miss, and Davion Wingate, who played her first two seasons at Stony Brook, are both now among the top five most prolific scoring two-year transfers - among points scored at FGCU only - in the program's Division I era. Jewett-Giles surpassed Rosemarie Julien for the top spot in the team's road win over Kennesaw State and even has a chance at becoming the program's first player to reach 1,000 career points in just two years in the Green and Blue at the Division I level. Kate Schrader (1,062, 2005-07) achieved the feat at the Division II level.
 

Pl.	Points	Player	Years	Previous School
1.	903	Keri Jewett-Giles	2018-present	Southern Miss
2.	862	Rosemarie Julien	2016-18	Chipola College
3.	839	Chelsea Lyles	2008-10	Western Nebraska C.C.
4.	749	China Dow	2016-18	Middle Tennessee State
5.	659	Davion Wingate	2018-present	Stony Brook
6.	582	Erica Nelson	2016-18	Johnson County C.C.
7.	571	Jenna Cobb	2013-15	Butler
8.	509	Lisa Zderadicka	2017-19	Houston Baptist
9.	496	Brittany Brown	2008-10	Labette C.C.
10.	483	Brittany Kennedy	2011-13	Oregon State

 
Degrees And Buckets
Since the arrival of Jordin Alexander from Brown University for the 2016-17 season, FGCU has had tremendous success with graduate transfers, including the program's first such two-year player, Lisa Zderadicka. This year, Ashli O'Neal is continuing that tradition.
 

Most Points By An FGCU Graduate Transfer In A Season
Points	Player	Season	Previous School
311	Jordin Alexander	2016-17	Brown
294	Destiny Washington	2018-19	Ball State
274	Lisa Zderadicka	2017-18	Houston Baptist
235	Lisa Zderadicka	2018-19	Houston Baptist
201	Ashli O'Neal	2019-20	Indiana State

 
Fun with Numbers and Stuff
 

Double-Doubles
Player	Season	Career
Tytionia Adderly	3	13
Keri Jewett-Giles	1	3
Kerstie Phills	0	5

 

Double-Digit Scoring Games
Player	Season	Career
Keri Jewett-Giles	27	68
Davion Wingate	20	63
Nasrin Ulel	18	64
Ashli O'Neal	6	48
Kerstie Phills	10	38
Anja Marinkovic	4	29
Tytionia Adderly	6	22
Chandler Ryan	0	12
Alyssa Blair	2	4
Tanner Bryant	0	3
Sheahen Dowling	1	2
Emma List	0	2
Tyra Cox	1	1

 

20+ Point Games
Player	Season	Career
Keri Jewett-Giles	11	18
Davion Wingate	6	16
Ashli O'Neal	1	9
Nasrin Ulel	5	8
Anja Marinkovic	1	6
Tytionia Adderly	2	5
Kerstie Phills	0	4
Chandler Ryan	0	2

 

25+ Point Games
Player	Season	Career
Davion Wingate	4	7
Nasrin Ulel	3	7
Keri Jewett-Giles	3	4
Ashli O'Neal	0	2
Anja Marinkovic	0	2
Tytionia Adderly	1	2

 

30+ Point Games
Player	Season	Career
Davion Wingate	2	2
Nasrin Ulel	2	2
Keri Jewett-Giles	1	1

 

Double-Digit Rebound Games
Player	Season	Career
Tytionia Adderly	12	51
Keri Jewett-Giles	1	1
Kerstie Phills	0	5

 

20+ Rebound Games
Player	Season	Career
Tytionia Adderly	1	1
Kerstie Phills	0	1

 

Double-Digit Assist Games
Player	Season	Career
Tytionia Adderly	2	2
Keri Jewett-Giles	0	1

 

Double-Digit Steal Games
Player	Season	Career
Keri Jewett-Giles	0	1

 
Raining Threes
FGCU, which broke the NCAA's all-time record for most 3-pointers made in a season in 2017-18 with 431, is once again leading the nation in three of the four 3-point shooting categories. The only one they don't lead in is percentage, where they rank 57th nationally.
 
3-point field goals made
1. FGCU - 350
2. DePaul - 309
3. High Point - 268
4. Arkansas - 263
5. Oregon - 259
 
3-point field goals attempted
1. FGCU - 1,016
2. DePaul - 916
3. High Point - 835
4. Sacramento State - 798
5. Western Illinois - 780
 
3-point field goals made per game
1. FGCU - 12.1
2. DePaul - 10.7
3. High Point - 10.3
4. Abilene Christian - 10.1
5. Central Michigan - 9.8
 
NCAA 3-Point Shooting Records
 

3-Point FGs Made Per Game
(since 1988)
Team	Season	G	3FG	Avg.
Sacramento St.	2015	34	424	12.5
Sacramento St.	2016	31	386	12.5
Sacramento St.	2014	30	373	12.4
FGCU	2020	29	350	12.1
DePaul	2018	35	422	12.1
FGCU	2018	36	431	12.0
Idaho	2019	34	387	11.4
FGCU	2019	33	364	11.0
DePaul	2019	34	373	11.0
FGCU	2012	32	342	10.7
Sacramento St.	2017	30	320	10.7

 

3-Point FGs Made In A Season
(since 2011)
Total	School	Year
431	FGCU	2018
424	Sacramento State	2015
422	DePaul	2018
387	Idaho	2019
386	Sacramento State	2016
374	Oregon	2019
373	Sacramento State	2014
373	DePaul	2019
372	FGCU	2016
364	DePaul	2015
364	FGCU	2019
357	Washington	2017
357	Belmont	2018
354	Idaho	2017
353	Saint Francis	2018
350	FGCU	2020
350	Idaho	2016
347	FGCU	2014
346	Idaho	2018
342	FGCU	2012
341	Ohio	2019
341	Belmont	2019

 

3-Point FGs Attempted in a Season
Since 2012
Total	Team	Year
1,339	Sacramento State	2015
1,318	Sacramento State	2016
1,194	FGCU	2016
1,190	FGCU	2018
1,171	Sacramento State	2014
1,159	DePaul	2018
1,152	Saint Francis	2018
1,132	Syracuse	2016
1,121	DePaul	2019
1,111	FGCU	2019
1,094	Sacramento State	2017
1,077	Kansas State	2013
1,073	Saint Francis	2017
1,058	FGCU	2017
1,047	DePaul	2015
1,032	Idaho	2019
1,017	Ohio	2016
1,016	FGCU	2020
1,016	Idaho	2017
1,004	Oregon	2014
1,000	FGCU	2014

 

FGCUs 3-Point FGs Made By Season
National Finish
Year	Total	Finish
2012	342	1st
2013	319	3rd
2014	347	2nd
2015	327	5th
2016	372	2nd
2017	338	3rd
^2018	431	1st
2019	364	4th
2020	350	1st
^Current NCAA record

 
Who Needs The Transfer Portal?
Nasrin Ulel could have decided to look elsewhere after averaging just over eight minutes per game and scoring 99 total points off the bench as a freshman, but she stayed in Fort Myers and has started all but three games since. As a sophomore, she averaged nearly 10 PPG. Last year, she tallied a team-high 14.6 points per contest while ascending to ASUN player of the year recognition. This season, she's averaging 13.6 per game among one of the deepest group of guards in program history, tied the program's single-game scoring record with 36 at Jacksonville and recently became the 10th player in the program's Division I era to reach 1,000 points in the Green and Blue. She is currently third in the program's Division I era in career points with 1,317 and is averaging 18 PPG over the past seven outings.

She's Back!
On Aug. 1, Keri Jewett-Giles announced that she would return for her graduate senior year after initially deciding to step away from basketball to work on a non-profit organization she intended to start. The announcement provided a big boost for the Eagles, who had already secured the addition of Indiana State graduate transfer, Ashli O'Neal. Those two have joined Nasrin Ulel and Davion Wingate to join one of, if not the best, group of guards in the nation.
 
From Walk On To Full Scholarship
Junior Alyssa Blair, who started her career as a walk-on, earned a full scholarship prior to the season. The team surprised her during a game of Ellen's "Heads Up" app during a team bonding session.
 
Clutch DNA
Kerstie Phills (Bobby) and Davion Wingate (David) are the daughters of former NBA stars. The late Bobby Phills played for the Cleveland Cavaliers and Charlotte Hornets, while David Wingate won an NCAA title at Georgetown and played 15 years in the NBA with six teams.
 
Getting Things Started
The Eagles have used five different starting lineups this year.
 
19-2: Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/Phills/Adderly
4-0: Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/Blair/Adderly
2-0: Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/O'Neal/Adderly
1-0: Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/List/Adderly
1-0: Jewett-Giles/Phills/Cox/O'Neal/Adderly
 

Opponent	Starting Lineup
FIU	Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/Phills/Adderly
Webber International	Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/Phills/Adderly
UCF	Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/Phills/Adderly
Princeton	Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/Phills/Adderly
Johnson & Wales	Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/Blair/Adderly
Saint Francis	Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/Blair/Adderly
Notre Dame	Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/Blair/Adderly
USF	Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/List/Adderly
South Dakota State	Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/Blair/Adderly
Houston	Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/Phills/Adderly
Florida Memorial	Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/Phills/Adderly
Central Connecticut State	Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/Phills/Adderly
LSU	Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/Phills/Adderly
Temple	Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/Phills/Adderly
Duke	Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/Phills/Adderly
Lipscomb	Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/Phills/Adderly
@Liberty	Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/Phills/Adderly
@Stetson	Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/Phills/Adderly
@North Florida	Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/Phills/Adderly
North Alabama	Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/Phills/Adderly
Kennesaw State	Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/Phills/Adderly
NJIT	Jewett-Giles/Phills/Cox/O'Neal/Adderly
Liberty	Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/Phills/Adderly
@Jacksonville	Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/Phills/Adderly
North Florida	Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/O'Neal/Adderly
Stetson	Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/O'Neal/Adderly
@Lipscomb	Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/Phills/Adderly
@Kennesaw State	Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/Phills/Adderly
@NJIT	Wingate/Jewett-Giles/Ulel/Phills/Adderly

 
Extra Basketball
FGCU has made the postseason a record 12-straight seasons since becoming a Division I program.
 

Year	Finish	Final Record
2007-08	WNIT 2nd Round	22-9. 13-3 ASUN
2008-09	WNIT 2nd Round	26-5, 17-3 ASUN
2009-10	WNIT 1st Round	24-7, 17-3 ASUN
2010-11	WNIT 2nd Round	28-4, 17-3 ASUN
2011-12	NCAA 1st Round	29-3, 18-0 ASUN
2012-13	WNIT 1st Round	27-7, 18-0 ASUN
2013-14	NCAA 1st Round	26-8, 17-1 ASUN
2014-15	NCAA 2nd Round	31-3, 14-0 ASUN
2015-16	WNIT Finals	33-6, 14-0 ASUN
2016-17	NCAA 1st Round	26-9, 12-2 ASUN
2017-18	NCAA 2nd Round	31-5, 13-1 ASUN
2018-19	NCAA 1st Round	28-5, 16-0 ASUN

 
All-Time Records vs 2019-20 Opponents
 

Opponent	Record	Streak	Last Meeting
FIU	11-0	W11	W 100-54 on Nov. 5, 2019 in Miami
Webber Int'l	4-0	W4	W 99-48 on Nov. 7, 2019 in Fort Myers
UCF	4-1	W1	W 72-50 on Nov. 13, 2019 in Fort Myers
Princeton	0-1	L1	L 67-53 on Nov. 17, 2019 in Princeton
Johnson & Wales	4-0	W4	W 89-56 on Nov. 19, 2019 in Fort Myers
Saint Francis	3-0	W3	W 97-64 on Nov. 22, 2019 in Fort Myers
Notre Dame	1-0	W1	W 69-60 on Nov. 28, 2019 in Cancun
USF	3-2	W2	W 81-77 on Nov. 29, 2019 in Cancun
South Dakota St.	3-1	W1	W 71-70 on Nov. 30, 2019 in Cancun
Houston	2-0	W2	W 57-45 on Dec. 4, 2019 in Houston
Florida Memorial	12-0	W12	W 91-47 on Dec. 9, 2019 in Fort Myers
Central Conn. St.	2-0	W2	W 94-60 on Dec. 17, 2019 in Fort Myers
LSU	1-2	L2	L 74-63 on Dec. 19, 2019 in Fort Myers
Temple	1-0	W1	W 93-67 on Dec. 22, 2019 in Philadelphia
Duke	1-1	W1	W 78-56 on Dec. 29, 2019 in Fort Myers
Lipscomb	27-0	W27	W 78-45 on Feb. 15, 2020 in Nashville
Liberty	5-0	W5	W 74-65 on Feb. 1, 2020 in Fort Myers
Stetson	27-4	W7	W 67-54 on Feb. 10, 2020 in Fort Myers
North Florida	26-3	W5	W 76-65 on Feb, 8, 2020 in Fort Myers
North Alabama	6-0	W6	W 74-63 on Jan. 18, 2020 in Florence
Kennesaw State	27-2	W21	W 89-64 on Feb. 17 in Kennesaw, Ga.
NJIT	14-0	W14	W 68-39 on Feb. 22, 2020 in Newark
Jacksonville	26-3	W7	W 81-68 on Feb. 3, 2020 in Jacksonville

 
Florida Dominance
Through Feb. 25 of this season, FGCU easily had the most wins among any Division I school in the state of Florida over the past five + years.
 

Rk.	Team	2014-19	2019-20	Total
1.	FGCU	149	27	176
2.	Florida State	135	21	156
3.	South Florida	120	17	137
4.	Miami	114	13	127
5.	Bethune-Cookman	97	21	118
6.	Stetson	102	12	114
7.	Jacksonville	95	17	112
8.	UCF	85	16	101
9.	Florida	69	15	84
10.	North Florida	56	14	70
11.	Florida Atlantic	49	12	61
12.	Florida A&M	49	6	55
13.	Florida International	26	5	31

 
Road Trippin' with the Green and Blue
On Nov. 28-30, FGCU knocked off Notre Dame, No. 20 USF and South Dakota State over three consecutive days to capture the Cancun Challenge championship in Riviera Maya, Mexico. Over the past 10 seasons, the Eagles have hit the road to face big-name opponents and tough competition nine times - in addition to hosting the Gulf Coast Showcase in November 2016. This year was the team's third trip to Mexico, including the Hardwood Tournament of Hope in Puerto Vallarta in 2013-14 and the Caribbean Challenge in Riviera Maya in 2010-11.
 

2010-11	Caribbean Challenge	Riviera Maya, Mexico
2011-12	Rainbow Wahine Invitational	Honolulu, Hawaii
2012-13	Paradise Jam	U.S. Virgin Islands
2013-14	Hardwood Tournament of Hope	Puerto Vallarta, Mex.
2014-15	U.S. Virgin Islands Paradise Jam	U.S. Virgin Islands
2015-16	Puerto Rico Classic	San Juan, Puerto Rico
2016-17	Gulf Coast Showcase	Estero, Fla.
2017-18	Play4Kay Shootout	Las Vegas, Nevada
2018-19	Rainbow Wahine Showdown	Honolulu, Hawaii
2019-20	Cancun Challenge	Riviera Maya, Mex.

 
Elite Company
FGCU, which was one of seven NCAA Division I women's basketball teams across the nation to finish undefeated in conference play last year, is one of seven such teams this year. The full list includes:
 
UConn - AAC
FGCU - ASUN
Baylor - Big 12
Princeton - Ivy League
Central Michigan - Mid-American
South Carolina - SEC
South Dakota - Summit League
 
March Warriors
Since the inception of the program's Division I era in 2007-08, FGCU has compiled a 45-13 (.776) record in the month of March, including a 5-1 record last year.

Overtime History
FGCU is 7-6 all-time in the NCAA Division-I era in overtime games following the 89-84 win over No. 21 DePaul on Nov. 23, 2017. That win also represented the team's first win over a ranked opponent in program history, and it was the first of three wins over ranked teams for FGCU in 2017-18 (DePaul, Kentucky, Missouri).
 

Date	Opponent	Result	Location
11/23/17	No. 21 DePaul	W 89-84 (OT)	Las Vegas, Nev.
2/25/17	Stetson	L 67-64 (OT)	Alico Arena
11/18/16	Northern Colorado	L 77-74 (2 OT)	Greeley, Colo.
2/10/16	Jacksonville	W 59-55 (OT)	Jacksonville, Fla.
12/28/15	Quinnipiac	W 71-70 (OT)	Alico Arena
11/29/14	Ohio State	L 90-83 (OT)	U.S. Virgin Islands
3/22/14	Oklahoma State	L 61-60 (OT)	West Lafayette, Ind.
3/16/14	Stetson	W 72-70 (OT)	Alico Arena
3/18/14	Stetson	W 74-73 (OT)	DeLand, Fla.
3/18/12	St. Bonaventure	L 72-65 (OT)	Tallahassee, Fla.
3/21/09	USF	L 88-81 (OT)	Tampa, Fla.
3/19/09	George Washington	W 97-94 (2 OT)	Alico Arena
1/15/09	Mercer	W 85-76 (OT)	Macon, Ga.

 
AAC who?
With the dominating win over Temple, FGCU is 4-0 against American Athletic Conference (AAC) teams this year, all of which were picked to finish among the top six in the AAC preseason poll. In all, they've defeated USF (2nd), UCF (T-3rd), Houston (5th) and Temple (6th) - and only one of those meetings came at home.
 

Rank	Team (1st Place Votes)	Points
1.	UConn (11)	121
2.	USF	107
3.	UCF (1)	96
	Cincinnati	96
5.	Houston	81
6.	Temple	68

 
Going Streaking
Since taking over as FGCU's head coach, head coach Karl Smesko has guided the program to 16 winning streaks lasting at least 10 games, led by a 34-game streak from Nov. 16, 2006 to March 22, 2007. The top Division I era winning streak is 26 games from Dec. 6, 2014 to March 21, 2015, and he led the Eagles to a 19-game streak last year, which was the third-longest in the nation when it was snapped in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. In terms of regular season streaks, Smesko's longest is a 45-game stretch from Dec. 29, 2005 through March 3, 2007. The streak encompassed the final two seasons of the program's Division II era.
 

Division I Era Winning Streaks (2007-present)
Streak	Start	End
26 games	12/6/14	3/21/15
21 games	12/29/11	3/3/12
21 games	12/28/12	3/8/13
21 games	12/20/15	3/31/16
19 games	1/5/19	3/17/19
17 games	1/10/09	3/19/09
16 games	12/22/19	present
14 games	12/12/10	1/17/11

 

Regular Season Winning Streaks (D-I era)
Streak	Start	End
23 games	12/6/14	11/13/15
22 games	12/28/12	11/20/13
20 games	12/29/11	11/14/12
19 games	12/20/15	2/27/16
^19 games	1/5/19	11/17/19
17 games	1/10/09	11/13/09
16 games	12/22/19	present
11 games	2/6/14	11/18/14
^covered parts of two seasons

 
Power of Alico Arena
Since opening its doors in December 2002, Alico Arena has served as the centerpiece of FGCU athletics … and a nightmare for opposing women's basketball teams. In fact, over a stretch that spanned nine years, the Green and Blue won 75 consecutive ASUN regular season games. Entering the Stetson game on Feb. 10, the Eagles have produced the following numbers at home.
 
278-20 (.933) in games at Alico Arena
200-14 (.935) in Division-I era games at Alico Arena
105-2 (.981) in ASUN regular season games at Alico Arena
 

FGCU in Alico Arena By Season
Year	Record	Overall
2002-03	15-0	15-0
2003-04	12-1	27-1
2004-05	11-4	38-5
2005-06	17-1	55-6
2006-07	23-0	78-6
2007-08	12-2	90-8
2008-09	15-1	105-9
2009-10	14-0	119-9
2010-11	18-1	137-10
2011-12	13-0	150-10
2012-13	13-2	163-12
2013-14	16-2	179-14
2014-15	16-0	195-14
2015-16	19-3	214-17
2016-17	17-1	231-18
2017-18	18-0	249-18
2018-19	17-1	266-19
2019-20	12-1	278-20

 
Near Record Pace In Alico
The Eagles are averaging 79.8 points per game in Alico Arena this year, which is the second-best in the program's Division I era. In fact, only one Division I era team (2017-18) has averaged more than 80 PPG.
 

Year	Average
2007-08	69.1
2008-09	77.2
2009-10	73.0
2010-11	72.8
2011-12	77.1
2012-13	72.0
2013-14	72.7
2014-15	74.5
2015-16	65.8
2016-17	73.6
2017-18	80.3
2018-19	78.6
2019-20	79.8

 
Shattering Records To Open The Season
FGCU had a record-breaking start to the season in a big win over Florida International on the road. The Eagles not only used a 47-0 run in the first half to break the game open, but they outscored FIU 41-2 in a record-breaking second quarter. FGCU previously had not scored more than 37 points in any quarter since the NCAA switched to quarters, and the two points allowed is tied for the second-fewest they've allowed in any quarter.
 
Furthermore, the 41-point outburst was the highest-scoring second quarter in NCAA history since the switch to quarters (T-5th most in any quarter), and the 39-point margin in the frame is also a national record for a quarter. The 100-point outburst overall was also the 18th time FGCU has reached the century mark in program history, including the second consecutive such performance against FIU.
 
As of Jan. 9, that game continues to rank among the best performances in the country as several of FGCU's team statistical performances rank among the best in any game this year:
 
- their 52 3-point field goals attempted is four more than any other team
- their 19 made 3-point field goals is the most made against a Division I program
- their three turnovers is tied for the fewest in a game
 
Rare Air
FGCU and Baylor are currently the only two schools in the nation at the NCAA Division I level to win 25 or more games in each of the past 10 seasons. UConn is also one shy of making it 10 in a row, while Notre Dame will fell off the list this year. Smesko and his teams have also achieved 15-straight 20-win seasons.
 
Smesko's Preparation
Coach Smesko's game preparation is one of the most crucial factors in the Eagles' all-time success. Overall, in 17+ seasons at FGCU, Smesko holds a record of 183-31 (.855) in games where he has four or more days to prepare, including the most recent such game at NJIT.
 
Coaching Staff Shuffle, Coaching Tree Grows
Many former student-athletes or members of Coach Smesko's staffs at FGCU have went on to become coaches elsewhere, highlighted by a flurry of activity this past offseason.

Chelsea Banbury, who spent the past 14 seasons at FGCU as either a player or coach, took the head coaching job at High Point University, where she added former FGCU players Jaime Gluesing (assistant coach/recruiting coordinator), Brittany Brown (assistant coach) and Jessica Cattani (director of operations) to comprise 75 percent of her staff.

With Jenna Cobb (2012-15 as player, 2015-19 on staff) also departing in the offseason, Smesko hired Shannon Murphy as an assistant coach, who spent the past six seasons on staff at Embry-Riddle University after a standout career at FGCU from 2007-11. He also elevated Mandi Pierce (2006-08 as a player) to an assistant coach position after three years as the program's director of operations. Sydnei McCaskill, who played for the Eagles from 2016-18, also enters her second year on staff as the video coordinator.

Including the aforementioned names, at least 16 former student-athletes have entered the coaching industry, including Destiny Washington, who is a graduate assistant coach at Lake Erie College in 2019-20. Two others - Chelsea Lyles (2008-10) and Pierce - are on the current FGCU staff, with Lyles being promoted to associate head coach prior to the 2019-20 season. Three of them - Kate Schrader (2005-07, Walsh University), Jen Conely (2005-07, Wisconsin Parkside) and Katie Meador (2012-16, Centralia, Ill. HS) are head coaches. Another current assistant coach is Betsy Adams, who is at Incarnate Word after playing for FGCU in 2012-13.

Stephanie Haas (2012-16, 16-18 as coach) is also in her second season as an assistant coach at Ohio University, while Sarah Hansen (2009-14) spent the past two years as a graduate assistant coach at Mercyhurst University. Sarah Whitfield (2010-12) joined the coaching staff at Lane Community College as an assistant for the 2019-20 season.

Former assistant coaches who have moved up in the industry as of 2019-20 include: Nicki Collen (2014-16 at FGCU), who is now the head coach of the WNBA's Atlanta Dream, LeAnn Freeland-Curry (2003-07 at FGCU), who is the head coach at Nova Southeastern, Bob Boldon (2009-10 at FGCU), who is the head coach at Ohio University, Lindsay Werntz (2002-03 at FGCU), who is the director of operations at Tulane and Ericka Haney (2007-09 at FGCU), who is the special assistant to head coach Kevin McGuff at Ohio State.
 
Winningest Of All-Time?
Looking ahead, Coach Smesko has the Eagles on pace to become Division I's all-time leader in winning percentage by the end of 2020-21 season once FGCU reaches the required 10 years of full NCAA Division I membership.
 
The Eagles were 463-92 (.834) as a program entering 2019-20. The only other team that held an .800 or above percentage entering this year is Tennessee (.808).
 

Winningest Programs All-Time By Percentage
Entering 2019-20
# School	1st Yr.	Yrs.	Record	Pct.
* FGCU	2002	17	463-92	.834
1. Tennessee	1903	65	1,363-333	.803#
2. UConn	1975	45	1,153-301	.793
3. Louisiana Tech	1975	45	1,124-337	.769
4. Stanford	1975	45	1,091-334	.766
5. Notre Dame	1978	42	999-333	.750
6. Green Bay	1974	46	1,005-350	.742
7. Texas	1975	45	1,088-398	.732
8. Montana	1975	45	932-390	.705
9. Stephen F. Austin	1969	51	1,080-457	.703
10. South Dakota St.	1967	53	995-424	.701
# Includes two ties
*Unofficial

 
NCAA Stats and Rankings Leaders
 

NCAA Team Statistical Leaders (Top 50)
Assist/Turnover Ratio	5th, 1.50
Total Assists	18th, 460
Assists/Game	36th, 15.9
Fewest Turnovers	6th, 307
Scoring Defense	39th, 57.6
Scoring Margin	8th, 21.1
Scoring Offense	12th, 78.7
Total Steals	8th, 313
Steals/Game	18th, 10.8
Turnover Margin	1st, 10.41
Turnovers Forced	16th, 21.00
Fewest Turnovers/Game	1st, 10.6
W/L Percentage	4th, .931
Total Wins	T-1st, 27

 

NCAA Individual Statistical Leaders (Top 50)
Defensive Rebounds/Game	Adderly (20th, 7.1)
Field Goal Attempts	Jewett-Giles (36th, 401)
Field Goals Made	Jewett-Giles (20th, 184)
Field Goal Percentage	Wingate (45th, .529)
Total Points	Jewett-Giles (31st, 494)
Total Rebounds	Adderly (17th, 281)
Rebounds/Game	Adderly (35th, 9.7)
Total Steals	Jewett-Giles (20th, 72)
Steals/Game	Jewett-Giles (35th, 2.48)
3-Point FGs Attempted	Ulel (44th, 185)

FGCU Division I era career records
(2007-present)
 
Points
1. 1,901 - Sarah HANSEN (132 games) - 2010-14
2. 1,574 - Whitney KNIGHT (130 games) - 2011-12,13-16
3. 1,317 - Nasrin ULEL (124 games) - 2016-present
4. 1,312 - Kaneisha ATWATER (106 games) - 2013-16
5. 1,263 - Kelsey JACOBSON (124 games) - 2008-12
6. 1,234 - Taylor GRADINJAN (148 games) - 2012-13,14-18
7. 1,185 - Shannon MURPHY (124 games) - 2007-11
8. 1,181 - Adrianne MCNALLY (93 games) - 2007-10
9. 1,138 - Stephanie HAAS (139 games) - 2012-16
10. 1,016 - Courtney CHIHIL (120 games) - 2008-12
11. 903 - Keri JEWETT-GILES (61 games) - 2018-present
 
Scoring average (min. 40 games)
1. 14.8 - Keri JEWETT-GILES (61 games) - 2018-present
2. 14.4 - Sarah HANSEN (132 games) - 2010-14
3. 13.5 - Chelsea LYLES (62 games) - 2008-10
4. 12.7 - Adrianne MCNALLY (93 games) - 2007-10
5. 12.4 - Kaneisha ATWATER (106 games) - 2013-16
6. 12.1 - Rosemarie JULIEN (71 games) - 2016-18
7. 12.1 - Whitney KNIGHT (130 games) - 2011-12,13-16
8. 10.8 - Davion WINGATE (61 games) - 2018-present
9. 10.6 - Nasrin ULEL (124 games) - 2016-present
10. 10.5 - China DOW (71 games) - 2016-18

Field goals made
1. 685 - Sarah HANSEN (132 games) - 2010-14
2. 523 - Whitney KNIGHT (130 games) - 2011-12,13-16
3. 467 - Nasrin ULEL (124 games) - 2016-present
4. 457 - Kaneisha ATWATER (106 games) - 2013-16
5. 424 - Taylor GRADINJAN (148 games) - 2012-13,14-18
6. 414 - Stephanie HAAS (139 games) - 2012-16
7. 409 - Adrianne MCNALLY (93 games) - 2007-10
8. 402 - Shannon MURPHY (124 games) - 2007-11
9. 385 - Kelsey JACOBSON (124 games) - 2008-12
10. 330 - Keri JEWETT-GILES (61 games) - 2018-present
11. 326 - Courtney CHIHIL (120 games) - 2008-12
12. 313 - Tytionia ADDERLY (129 games) - 2016-present
 
Field goal percentage (min. 200 made)
1. .504 - Davion WINGATE (242-480) - 2018-present
2. .501 - Sarah HANSEN (685-1366) - 2010-14
3. .469 - Adrianne MCNALLY (409-873) - 2007-10
4. .468 - China DOW (266-568) - 2016-18
5. .456 - Rosemarie JULIEN (297-652) - 2016-18
6. .448 - Courtney CHIHIL (326-727) - 2008-12
7. .442 - Keri JEWETT-GILES (330-747) - 2018-present
8. .438 - Stephanie HAAS (414-946) - 2012-16
9. .429 - Chelsea LYLES (273-636) - 2008-10
10. .426 - Kaneisha ATWATER (457-1073) - 2013-16
11. .423 - Eglah GRIFFIN (278-657) - 2009-12
12. .422 - Nasrin ULEL (467-1106) - 2016-present
13. .421 - Tytionia ADDERLY (313-743) - 2016-present

3-point field goals made
1. 330 - Kelsey JACOBSON (124 games) - 2008-12
2. 299 - Taylor GRADINJAN (148 games) - 2012-13,14-18
3. 294 - Whitney KNIGHT (130 games) - 2011-12,13-16
4. 223 - Nasrin ULEL (124 games) - 2016-present
5. 219 - Shannon MURPHY (124 games) - 2007-11
6. 171 - Eglah GRIFFIN (95 games) - 2009-12
7. 123 - Haley LAUGHTER (90 games) - 2014-17
8. 122 - Rosemarie JULIEN (71 games) - 2016-18
    122 - Courtney CHIHIL (120 games) - 2008-12
10. 116 - Keri JEWETT-GILES (61 games) - 2018-present
 
3-point FG percentage (min. 100 made)
1. .409 - Eglah GRIFFIN (171-418) - 2009-12
2. .390 - Kelsey JACOBSON (330-846) - 2008-12
3. .378 - Haley LAUGHTER (123-325) - 2014-17
4. .378 - Courtney CHIHIL (122-323) - 2008-12
5. .372 - Taylor GRADINJAN (299-803) - 2012-13,14-18
6. .372 - Whitney KNIGHT (294-790) - 2011-12,13-16
7. .368 - Jessica CATTANI (110-299) - 2014-18
8. .367 - Shannon MURPHY (219-597) - 2007-11
9. .361 - Chelsea LYLES (113-313) - 2008-10
10. .347 - Keri JEWETT-GILES (116-334) - 2018-present
11. .346 - Rosemarie JULIEN (122-353) - 2016-18
12. .345 - Nasrin ULEL (223-647) - 2016-present

Rebounds
1. 1,127 - Tytionia ADDERLY (415o-712d) - 2016-present
2. 887 - Sarah HANSEN (329o-558d) - 2010-14
3. 735 - Whitney KNIGHT (114o-621d) - 2011-12,13-16
4. 603 - Courtney CHIHIL (183o-420d) - 2008-12
5. 508 - Kaneisha ATWATER (187o-321d) - 2013-16
6. 504 - Adrianne MCNALLY (175o-329d) - 2007-10
7. 498 - Taylor GRADINJAN (117o-381d) - 2012-13,14-18
8. 422 - Katie MEADOR (193o-229d) - 2012-16
9. 385 - DyTiesha DUNSON (61o-324d) - 2012-16
10. 365 - Stephanie HAAS (96o-269d) - 2012-16
11. 355 - China DOW (100o-255d) - 2016-18
12. 343 - Nasrin ULEL (70o-273d) - 2016-present
 
Offensive rebounds
1. 415 - Tytionia ADDERLY (415o-712d) - 2016-present
2. 329 - Sarah HANSEN (329o-558d) - 2010-14
3. 193 - Katie MEADOR (193o-229d) - 2012-16
4. 187 - Kaneisha ATWATER (187o-321d) - 2013-16
5. 183 - Courtney CHIHIL (183o-420d) - 2008-12
6. 175 - Adrianne MCNALLY (175o-329d) - 2007-10
7. 121 - Brittany KENNEDY (121o-163d) - 2011-13
8. 117 - Chelsea LYLES (117o-220d) - 2008-10
    117 - Taylor GRADINJAN (117o-381d) - 2012-13,14-18
10. 114 - Whitney KNIGHT (114o-621d) - 2011-12,13-16
 
Defensive rebounds
1. 712 - Tytionia ADDERLY (415o-712d) - 2016-present
2. 621 - Whitney KNIGHT (114o-621d) - 2011-12,13-16
3. 558 - Sarah HANSEN (329o-558d) - 2010-14
4. 420 - Courtney CHIHIL (183o-420d) - 2008-12
5. 381 - Taylor GRADINJAN (117o-381d) - 2012-13,14-18
6. 329 - Adrianne MCNALLY (175o-329d) - 2007-10
7. 324 - DyTiesha DUNSON (61o-324d) - 2012-16
8. 321 - Kaneisha ATWATER (187o-321d) - 2013-16
9. 273 - Nasrin ULEL (70o-273d) - 2016-present
10. 269 - Stephanie HAAS (96o-269d) - 2012-16

Assists
1. 454 - DyTiesha DUNSON - 2012-16
2. 419 - Shannon MURPHY - 2007-11
3. 333 - Courtney CHIHIL - 2008-12
4. 305 - Tytionia ADDERLY - 2016-present
5. 285 - Adrianne MCNALLY - 2007-10
6. 260 - Brittany KENNEDY - 2011-13
7. 250 - Sarah HANSEN - 2010-14
8. 245 - Whitney KNIGHT - 2011-12,13-16
9. 239 - Kelsey JACOBSON - 2008-12
10. 229 - Kaneisha ATWATER - 2013-16
11. 211 - Keri JEWETT-GILES - 2018-present
 
Steals
1. 249 - Sarah HANSEN - 2010-14
2. 206 - Whitney KNIGHT - 2011-12,13-16
3. 203 - Tytionia ADDERLY - 2016-present
4. 199 - Courtney CHIHIL - 2008-12
5. 168 - Shannon MURPHY - 2007-11
6. 153 - Kaneisha ATWATER - 2013-16
7. 148 - Brittany KENNEDY - 2011-13
8. 143 - DyTiesha DUNSON - 2012-16
9. 126 - Nasrin ULEL - 2016-present
10. 122 - Keri JEWETT-GILES - 2018-present
 
Games played
1. 148 - Taylor GRADINJAN - 2012-13,14-18
2. 140 - Jaime GLUESING - 2012-16
3. 139 - Stephanie HAAS - 2012-16
4. 135 - Katie MEADOR - 2012-16
5. 132 - DyTiesha DUNSON - 2012-16
    132 - Sarah HANSEN - 2010-14
7. 130 - Whitney KNIGHT - 2011-12,13-16
8. 129 - Tytionia ADDERLY - 2016-present
9. 124 - Kelsey JACOBSON - 2008-12
    124 - Nasrin ULEL - 2016-present
    124 - Shannon MURPHY - 2007-11

Games started
1. 131 - Sarah HANSEN - 2010-14
2. 126 - Taylor GRADINJAN - 2012-13,14-18
3. 119 - Tytionia ADDERLY - 2016-present
4. 111 - Courtney CHIHIL - 2008-12
5. 103 - Shannon MURPHY - 2007-11
6. 102 - Kaneisha ATWATER - 2013-16
7. 97 - Whitney KNIGHT - 2011-12,13-16
8. 96 - DyTiesha DUNSON - 2012-16
9. 95 - Nasrin ULEL - 2016-present
10. 90 - Adrianne MCNALLY - 2007-10
 
For complete coverage of the women's basketball program, follow the Eagles on Twitter and Instagram at @FGCU_WBB, on Facebook at /fgcuwbb and online at www.FGCUathletics.com. You can also sign-up to have news on FGCU women's basketball or other programs delivered directly to your inbox by visiting www.fgcuathletics.com/email.
 
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TICKET INFORMATION
Season and mini-plan packages for the 2019-20 FGCU women's basketball team are now on sale. More information can be accessed by visiting FGCUTickets.com. To purchase tickets, or for additional inquiries, call the FGCU Ticket Office at 239-590-7145 Monday-Friday from 9 AM-5 PM.
 
E.A.G.L.E. CAMPAIGN
IT TAKES A TEAM to achieve our newest goal - a $10 million campaign to address student-athlete needs in continued academic success, life skills, mental health, nutrition, and strength and conditioning as well as departmental needs in facility expansion and improvement as well as mentoring and leadership training for coaches and staff. The name embodies our mission and the purpose of the E.A.G.L.E. Campaign - Eagle Athletics Generating Lifetime Excellence. Join Our Team and pledge your gift today to help the Eagles of tomorrow!

SUPPORT THE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL PROGRAM
Do you enjoy watching or following the FGCU women's basketball program? Would you like to play a role in the growth of the program and help take it to heights never before experienced? If so, you can reach out to Director of Advancement, Matt Ring, about opportunities to make an impact on the experiences of our student-athletes. He can be reached by email at mring@fgcu.edu or by office phone at 239-745-4434.

COACH SMESKO
FGCU head coach Karl Smesko led the 2018-19 Eagles to the program's fifth undefeated conference regular season since 2011-12, as well as the ninth consecutive season with at least 25 victories. The Green and Blue finished 28-5 overall and 16-0 in ASUN play, capturing the team's ninth ASUN regular season championship and sixth ASUN tournament championship. The team finished the season receiving votes in the final AP Poll and advanced to the NCAA Tournament for the sixth time in eight seasons before falling to host No. 19 Miami in the first round. It was the team's 12th-straight postseason appearance in 12 years of Division-I existence - the only program to ever do such.

Over the past five seasons, Smesko has guided FGCU to three 30-plus win seasons while recording a 149-28 (.841) record overall. That win total ranks eighth-best in the nation over that stretch - the most among all mid-majors and ahead of programs such as Oregon State and Stanford. Including 2018-19, he has also guided the Eagles to 15-straight 20-win seasons.
 
Smesko maintains a record of 551-121 (.820) overall in his career (third highest winning percentage among active D1 coaches behind only UConn's Geno Auriemma and Baylor's Kim Mulkey), including a 200-16 (.926) mark in ASUN play. Over the past eight+ seasons, including this year, he has guided FGCU to a 136-4 (.97­1) record in conference play with five undefeated seasons. The now nine-time ASUN Coach of the Year earned his 400th career coaching win in 2014-15 in just 493 career games, two games faster than Auriemma.

#FEEDFGCU
FGCU Athletics sponsors events in November and April to benefit the FGCU Campus Food Pantry (www.fgcu.edu/foodpantry) and the Harry Chapin Food Bank (www.harrychapinfoodbank.org), FGCU Athletics' charities of choice. For more information, including how to make a contribution, please visit www.fgcu.edu/foodpantry and utilize the hashtag #FeedFGCU to help raise awareness.

ABOUT FGCU
FGCU teams have combined to win an incredible 81 conference regular season and tournament titles in just 12-plus seasons at the Division I level. Additionally, in just eight-plus seasons of D-I postseason eligibility, the Eagles have had a combined 36 teams or individuals compete in NCAA championships. Seven FGCU programs have earned a top-25 national ranking in their respective sport – including women's basketball (2019-20) and both men's soccer (2018, 2019) and women's soccer (2018) as three of the most recent. In 2016-17, the Green and Blue posted a department-best sixth-place finish in the DI-AAA Learfield Directors' Cup and top-100 showing nationally, ahead of several Power-5 and FBS institutions. In 2018-19, the Eagles had an ASUN and state of Florida best seven teams earn the NCAA's Public Recognition Award for their Academic Progress Rate in their sport. FGCU also collectively earned a record 3.35 GPA in the classroom in the spring 2018 semester and has outperformed the general University undergraduate population for twenty-one consecutive semesters. The 2019 Fall semester saw another milestone reached as all 15 programs achieved a 3.0-or-higher team GPA. The Eagles also served an all-time high 7,200 volunteer hours in 2017 – being recognized as one of two runners-up for the inaugural NACDA Community Service Award presented by the Fiesta Bowl.
 
--FGCUATHLETICS.COM--