2012-13 chattanooga mocs women's golf guide

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NCAA REGIONAL: 2008 • 2009 • 2010 • 2011 • 2012 • NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP: 2009NCAA REGIONAL: 2008 • 2009 • 2010 • 2011 • 2012 • NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP: 20092

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TABLE OF CONTENTSTable of Contents/General Information ........................... 1

Practice Facility & Home Courses ..................................2-3

The University ..............................................................4-5

The City ........................................................................6-7

Academic Services ........................................................... 8

Media Exposure ............................................................... 9

Sports Medicine ............................................................ 10

Lawson Center/Athletics Performance .......................... 11

Mocs Success ............................................................12-13

What’s a Moc? ............................................................... 14

Roster Information/Schedule ........................................ 15

Colette Murray .........................................................16-17

Outlook ......................................................................... 18

Student-Athlete Profi les...........................................19-24

Jordan Britt ............................................................. 19

Marion Duvernay .................................................... 20

Mette Kryger ........................................................... 21

Porsche Campbell/Isabella Loza/Emily McLennan ... 22

Maria Juliana Loza Tribute ....................................... 23

2011-12 Stats & Results ..........................................24-27

History & Records .....................................................28-31

NCAA Appearances ...................................................32-35

Administration .........................................................36-37

Interim Chancellor Grady Bogue ............................. 36

Interim A.D. Laura Herron ....................................... 37

Mocs Mission & Core Values ........................................... 38

Southern Conference ..................................................... 39

Media Information ........................................................ 40

ATHLETICS MISSION STATEMENTWe guide, encourage and support our Student-Athletes in their quest for comprehensive excellence - Academically, Athletically and Socially. Above all else, we prepare Students for productive and meaningful lives.

QUICK FACTSLocation ..............................................Chattanooga, Tenn.

Founded .................................................................... 1886

Enrollment ............................................................. 11,660

Nickname .................................................................. Mocs

Colors .............................................Navy, Old Gold & Silver

Affi liation .................................................. NCAA Division I

Conference ..........................................................Southern

Interim Chancellor .................................... Dr. Grady Bogue

Interim Director of Athletics ..........................Laura Herron

Athletics Website ........................................... GoMocs.com

Twitter........................................................@UTCmocsGolf

Facebook ............................................................... GoMocs

CREDITSThe 2012-13 Chattanooga Golf Guide is a production of

the Chattanooga Athletics Commmunications Offi ce, Dr.

Jay Blackman Director. Page layout designed by former

Athletics Communications Assistant Nate Blythe. Layout,

writing and editing by Assistant Director of Athletics

Communications Jim Horten. Additional editorial

assistance from Blackman, Tyler Brown, Matt Pope and

Anne Wehunt. Photos courtesy of UTC Athletics, Dale

Rutemeyer, David Humber, SoCon Photos and Horten, as

well as the home courses for the Mocs. Cover design by

Horten.

The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga is an equal

opportunity employer/affi rmative action/Titles VI and IX/

Section 504/ADA/ADEA institution.

TEAM INFORMATION2011-12 Record .............................................. 74-100-3

Final Rankings:

Golfweek/Sagarin Performance Index ...................... 69

Golfstat ................................................................... 73

NIKE/Golf World Coaches .........................................NA

SoCon Finish .................................1st out of 10

Postseason ................NCAA East Regional (19th of 24)

Titles ......................................................................... 1

Medalist .................................................................... 1

Jordan Britt (SoCon Champ./77-71-74=222)

Letterwinners Returning (Starters) ........................ 3 (3)

Lost (Starters) ......................................................2 (2)

Newcomers .................................................................. 3

HEAD COACH .....Colette Murray (Jacksonville State ‘04)

Chattanooga Record................... 472-364-15 (5 years)

Career Record ..................................................... Same

Titles ....................................................................... 13

Medalists ................................................................ 10

Offi ce Phone .......................................(423) 425-5566

Email .................................... [email protected]

ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. . Melissa Cate (423) 425-4444

GOLF SID ...................................................... Jim Horten

Offi ce Phone .......................................(423) 425-2350

Cell Phone ...........................................(423) 645-8733

Email ...................................... [email protected]

WHAT’S IN A NAME?The offi cial school name is the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Proper name usage in reference to the athletics program is the full school name upon fi rst mention. The appropriate short form is simply Chattanooga with the abbreviated form of UTC. “Chatt” is acceptable as a leaderboard moniker. There is no hyphenated form of the school name (i.e. UT-Chattanooga, Tennessee-Chattanooga, Tenn.-Chatt., UT Chattanooga, etc.). The nickname is simply Mocs. For more information and current athletic marks, turn to page 14.

FORMER MOCS IN PROFESSIONAL GOLFWith the program in just its sixth season, there are only three student-athletes who were recruited as freshmen who have fi nished eligibility. One of those three, Emma de Groot (‘11) completed her fi rst year on the Symetra Tour, the LPGA’s equivalent of the PGA’s Web.com Tour. She made it to the fi nal stage of LPGA Q-School in the fall of 2011 falling just short of status on the tour. Christine Wolf (‘11) won the Euro Development Tour in 2012 in her eff orts to attain her card overseas.

GoMocs @GoMocs@UTCmocsGolf

GENERAL INFOGENERAL INFO2012-13 MOCS GOLF2012-13 MOCS GOLF

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SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: 2010 • 2011 • 2012SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS: 2010 • 2011 • 20122

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FACILITIESFACILITIESPLAYER DEVELOPMENT COMPLEX

The Player Development Complex aff ords Chattanooga Mocs golfers with an elite practice

experience. It is designed to allow Mocs student-athletes a comprehensive facility to

develop and continuously improve their games throughout their collegiate careers.

Below is a closer look at each area of the Player Development Complex.

DRIVING RANGE• Full range allows for comprehensive practice, utilizing every club in the bag. There are

numerous greens allowing a distance control mechanism.

• Five close-range greens allow for a phenomenal wedge-game practice experience.

• Practice Balls: Titleist Pro V1.

PUTTING/CHIPPING GREEN • Two full-size greens off er the Mocs the ability to prepare for Bent Grass and Bermuda

greens throughout the season.

• With more than 16,000 square feet of space, drills and stations can be set up to

maximize practice time and grow the game.

• Bunker areas around the practice greens off er real-time practice opportunities.

PITCHING AND CHIPPING AREA • Complete pitching and chipping area covers all aspects of short game preparation.

• It is an imaginative area where creativity can be applied to shots chosen and practiced.

• Fairway bunker work is available to allow the student-athlete the ability to work on

every possible shot they may encounter.

PRACTICE HOLES • Three practice holes (2 Par 3s, 1 Par 4) are available with various tees and yardages.

• Depending on utilization of tees, the holes can play as nine separate holes including a

par 5 (560 yards).

• These holes build course management shot selection skills, while applying aspects

from the various practice areas to the golf course.

Player Development Complex Quick FactsTotal Area: 28 Acres.

Range: 10 Acres.

Short Game: Four auxiliary short game areas along with an 8,000-square foot chipping green.

Putting Green: 16,000 square feet (A-1 Bent Grass).

Occupants: The First Tee of Chattanooga and the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga golf

teams.

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NCAA REGIONAL: 2008 • 2009 • 2010 • 2011 • 2012 • NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP: 20092

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FACILITIESFACILITIESHOME COURSESHOME COURSES

The Honors CourseOoltewah, Tenn. • Opened July 2, 1983

Par 72 • 7,390 yardsSite of the U.S. Amateur (1991), NCAA Men’s Golf Championship

(1996, 2010), U.S. Mid-Amateur (2005), U.S. Senior Women’s

Amateur (2011), Curtis Cup (1994), Palmer Cup (1999),

Southern Amateur (1986, 2004), Tennessee Men’s Am (1989,

1999, 2009), Tennessee Women’s Am (1987, 2008), Western

Junior Championship (2001) and the Canon Cup (1995, 2007).

Council Fire Golf ClubChattanooga, Tenn. • Opened 1992

Par 72 • 6,999 yardsHome of Chattanooga’s former PGA Tour Stop and the 2008

NCAA East Regional.

The FarmRocky Face, Ga. • Opened 1988

Par 72 • 7,012 yardsHome of the prestigious Carpet Capital Collegiate Classic which is

often referred to as “The Masters” of collegiate golf. The course is

a Tom Fazio design.

Black Creek ClubChattanooga, Tenn. • Opened September, 2000

Par 72 • 7,149 yardsHome of the Chattanooga Classic PGA Nationwide Tour event.

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CHATTANOOGATHE UNIVERSITYTHE UNIVERSITY

If you look around the campus of the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, you will fi nd a message chiseled for eternity into the stone of our structures.

“We Shall Achieve”

A bold commitment that guides us in everything we do, and tells the world what to expect from our campus. At the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, we achieve, and so will you.

Achieving a goal doesn’t always come easy. UTC students are challenged through a rigorous liberal arts based general education and state-of-the-art curricula in their majors. Our faculty members hold world-class credentials in teaching, research and creative endeavors and pass this experience to students. Tutoring and other academic support assist student success. Your future is worth the eff ort.

LUPTON LIBRARY

FOUNDERS HALL

FLETCHER HALL

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UTC is one of the UNIVERSITYFAST FACTS

THE STUDENT PARK AT UTC

LANSING COURT AND THE UNIVERSITY CENTER

HERITAGE PLAZA

UTC PLACE

UTC COLLEGE OF BUSINESS

Founded ..............................1886Enrollment ........................11,660 Undergraduate ..............10,159 Graduate.........................1,501Chancellor ........... Dr. Grady BogueDegree Programs ......................91 Certifi cate ............................19 Baccalaureate ......................50 Master’s ...............................18 Specialist’s .............................1 Doctorate ...............................3Avg. Undergrad Age ...............22.0Website ........................... UTC.eduPhone ..................(423) 425-4111

fastest growing campuses in Tennessee, with enrollment surpassing 11,000 in 2011. Here are some of the signifi cant opportunities UTC has to off er:

• UTC established the SimCenter: National

Center for Computational Engineering in

2007. The SimCenter provides computer

simulations to solve problems for industry

and government while off ering research

programs.

• UTC’s College of Business has ranked among

the best in the nation by both BusinessWeek

and the Princeton Review. Our programs are

among the elite 10% nationwide to receive

Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of

Business International accreditation.

• UTC’s School of Nursing has received more

than $3 million in grants the past three

years to support nursing education and

bring new skills to our students.

• Our Teacher Preparation Academy has

been chosen by the Carnegie Foundation

as a “Teachers for a New Era” institution,

acknowledging our teacher licensure

programs as among the best in the nation

models for other universities.

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CHATTANOOGATHE SCENIC CITYTHE SCENIC CITY

THE TENNESSEE AQUARIUM AND CHATTANOOGA’S RIVERFRONT PARK

• You will be impressed by Chattanooga’s revitalized Riverfront that includes a 10-mile Riverwalk; The Passage, a celebration of Chattanooga’s Native American heritage, and the Chattanooga Pier.

• Cruise down the Tennessee River aboard the Southern Belle Riverboat and see why Chattanooga is nicknamed the “Scenic City of the South.”

• Take a walking tour of the charming Bluff View Arts District with its shops, restaurants and the Hunter Museum of American Art.

• The Walnut Street Bridge, connecting the Bluff View Arts District and downtown with the North Shore District and Coolidge Park, is one of the longest pedestrian bridges in the world.

THE SOUTHERN BELLE RIVERBOAT

HUNTER MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ART

WALNUT STREET BRIDGE

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CHATTANOOGA’S RIVERFRONT DURING THE ANNUAL RIVERBEND MUSICAL FESTIVAL

Founded ........................................1838City Population .........................170,138Metro Area Population ..............533,372Altitude (Downtown) ................... 675 ft.Avg. Temp. (Apr.-Sept.) ...............83.8 (F)Avg. Temp (Oct.-Mar.). ................59.3 (F)Time Zone .................................. EasternSize ..........................................135 sqm.

• Chattanooga is the fourth Largest City in Tennessee.• The Chattanooga Bakery is the home of the Moon Pie.• Actor Samuel L. Jackson grew up in Chattanooga where he attended Riverside High School.

• Discover the Tennessee

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CHATTANOOGAFAST FACTS

RUBY FALLS

INCLINE RAILWAY

ROCK CITY

Aquarium with its two underwater worlds: River Journey and the new Ocean Journey. You will see tiny seahorses, impressive Beluga sturgeon, fi erce sharks and playful otters.

• Visit Rock City where you can see seven states from one spot.

• Located more than 1120 feet beneath the surface, Ruby Falls is the nation’s largest and deepest waterfall open to the public.

• Lookout Mountain’s Incline Railway travels up a 72.7% grade, making it the steepest passenger railway in the world.

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Lisa Tarr

Coordinator of

Student Support Services

LiLis Ta Tarr

ACADEMICSCAREER PREPARATIONCAREER PREPARATION

Located in McKenzie Arena, the Mocs’ computer lab gives student-athletes a convenient place to study, receive tutoring help and complete assignments. LocL tated id id i MMn M KKcKe iinzi AAe Arena hththe MMMo ’’cs’ computter lllabbb giiives s dt dtud tent tathlhlhlettes a conveniiientt plllac te to s dt dtudy

Dr. Emily Blackman

Associate Athletics Director

Student Support Services

DDr EEmilily BlBl kackman

Rhonda Reynolds

Academic Advisor

RhRho dnda RReynoldldsLindsey Wendorf

Academic Advisor

LiLinddse Wy W dend forf

The Chattanooga Mocs have an excellent Student Support Services department in place for

all student-athletes. UTC has recently allocated even more resources to this unit and has four

full-time staff members.

The women’s golf program has a strong history of academic success. All six Mocs earned

Dean’s List honors in 2011-12 with two 4.0 GPA students in Maria Juliana Loza and Mette

Kryger. Loza and Kryger earned NGCA All-American Scholar mention while the team’s 3.621

was No. 10 in the nation among DI institutions after ranking 13th in 2010-11.

Through the use of advisors, tutors, study halls and many other programs, Student Support

Services is on hand to help each student-athlete reach his or her ultimate goal of earning a

college degree.

Goals of Mocs Athletics Student Support Services

• To support each student athlete’s eff ort to receive a quality education.

• To encourage and facilitate the goals for each student-athlete’s career path.

• To ensure that the academic integrity of UTC is maintained.

• To comply with all rules and regulations of UTC, the Southern Conference and the NCAA.

• To help ensure the continuing athletic eligibility during a student-athlete’s years at UTC.

ACADEMIC ALL-SOCON

Academic All-Southern Conference Honors are given to student-athletes beginning in their second year at the institution who have at least a 3.2

cumulative grade-point-average and competed in at least 50% of their team’s contests.

Maria Juliana Loza

NGCA SCHOLAR ALL-AMERICAN

M i J li L Mette Kryger

Maria Juliana LozaM i J li L

Spring 2011

Jordan Britt

Yushira Budhram

Emma de Groot

Marion Duvernay

Maria Juliana Loza

Christine Wolf

DEAN’S LIST

UTC students with a 3.2 grade-point-average or greater earn

Dean’s List recognition for the semester.

HONOR ROLLFall 2011

Yushira Budhram

Emma de Groot

Michaela Gasplmayr

Mette Kryger

Maria Juliana Loza

Christine Wolf

Spring 2012

Jordan Britt

Yushira Budhram

Marion Duvernay

Mette Kryger

Maria Juliana Loza

Sophie Weilguni

The Athletic Director’s Honor Roll is made up of student-

athletes with at least a 3.0 grade-point-average for the

semester.

Fall 2011

Yushira Budhram

Emma de Groot

Michaela Gasplmayr

Mette Kryger

Maria Juliana Loza

Christine Wolf

2011-12 - 4.0 GPAS2011-12 PROGRAM GPA Fall 2011

Mette Kryger, Maria Juliana Loza, Yushira Budhram,

Michaela Gasplmayr

Spring 2012

Jordan Britt, Mette Kryger, Maria Juliana Loza

Fall 2011: 3.53

Spring 2012: 3.72

The 3.621 grade point average for 2011-12 was No.

10 among NCAA DI Women’s Golf programs.

Spring 2012

Jordan Britt

Yushira Budhram

Marion Duvernay

Mette Kryger

Maria Juliana Loza

Sophie Weilguni

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IN THE MEDIACAREER PREPARATIONCAREER PREPARATION

The Chattanooga Mocs athletics programs enjoy unparalleled media exposure. Located in a metropolitan area that includes more than 500,000 people, the Mocs are covered by the Chattanooga Times Free Press and the local contingent of television stations, including ABC, CBS and NBC affi liates, as well as three local sports talk programs and two online publications.

Jordan Britt & Christine Wolf (above) and Colette Murray (right) talk with the local newspaper and television stations that cover the Mocs. UTC golf receives coverage from all three major network affi liates and also has a dedicated beat writer, David Uchiyama, from the area’s daily paper, the Chattanooga Times Free Press. Add in two local online publications - Chattanoogan.com and Nooga.com - and the Mocs coverage is among the best in the nation.

In addition, GoMocs.com is one of the premier collegiate websites in the country. In-depth bios, tournament previews and reviews are available along with select video interviews. The Chattanooga Mocs are as easy to follow on Facebook (facebook.com/Chattanooga Mocs) and Twitter (@GoMocsWGLF).

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SPORTS MEDICINEFIRST-RATE CAREFIRST-RATE CARE

The Mocs have an excellent relationship with nearby Erlanger Hospital, providing top-quality care to all UTC student-athletes.

The Chattanooga Mocs Sports Medicine Program provides prevention, care, and

rehabilitation services for all student-athletes. UTC has two athletic training rooms that

serve all athletic teams. Thanks to funding from Erlanger Hospital, the athletic training

rooms are equipped with the most up-to-date rehabilitation equipment including a

Biodex Isokinetic Unit, a Neurocom for balance testing and training, and a Trazer unit for

functional rehabilitation. In addition, the Chattanooga Group, Inc., provides therapeutic

modalities for use as both rehabilitation equipment and instructional devices for

students enrolled in the Graduate Athletic Training Program.

The Graduate Athletic Training Program at UTC plays a major role in providing

certifi ed athletic trainers to insure that student-athletes are well taken care of. The

entry-level masters program is one of few programs in the country that allows students

to earn a master’s degree while they gain eligibility to sit for the Board of Certifi cation

Exam. Members of the athletics department and the graduate program staff the athletic

training rooms. They work together to insure quality health care for all Mocs student-

athletes and quality academic instruction for athletic training students in the graduate

program.Dir. of Sports Medicine Todd Bullard (left) has led the care of Mocs student-athletes for the past seven years. DirDi of Sf Sports M dMedi iicine T dTodd Bd B llull dard (l(l feft) h) has l dled hthe care fof MMocs studdent a hlthlete fs for hthe past seven years

The training room in McKenzie Arena serves the Mocs student-athletes with state-of-the-art equipment.

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Dr. Michael Johnson

Sport Psychologist

David Snyder

Asst. Trainer

DDr MiMi hcha lel J hJohnson

Spop rt Psyyychologgist

DDavidid SSnydder

Jaqui Neal

Graduate Asst.

Sharon West

Graduate Asst.

JJaq iui NNeall

Graduate Asst.

ShSharon WWe tst

Ian Carruthers

Graduate Asst.

IIanIan CCaCarrurruththethersrs Lewis Flanary

Graduate Asst.

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Todd Bullard

Dir. of Sports Medicine

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Bryan Gray

Asst. Trainer

Jessica Pierce

Asst. Trainer

BBryan GGray

Asst. Trainer

JJes isic Pa Piierce

Joe Baugham

Asst. Trainer

JJoeJoe BBaBa hhughughamam

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LAWSON CENTERATHLETIC PERFORMANCEATHLETIC PERFORMANCE

The recently completed $3.2 million Brenda Lawson Student-Athlete Success Center

is one of the fi nest facilities of its kind in college athletics. The Lawson Center, located

on Vine Street in the heart of campus, houses the Chattem Basketball Practice Facility

and the Wolford Family Strength and Conditioning Facility. Also located in the Center

are meeting and fi lm rooms that are available for all Mocs’ athletic programs to use.

Director of Athletic Performance Scott Brincks and his staff use the facility to

increase the Mocs golf team’s overall strength and conditioning level. Through

rigorous off season workouts, and programs to maintain peak performance during the

season, the Lawson Center and Wolford Family Strength and Conditioning Facility will

impact the Mocs’ performance on the course for years to come.

The Athletic Perfomance staff monitor all phases of strength and conditioning for

the Mocs. The covers the obvious in weight-lifting, running and aerobic activity and

core development. It is also evident in the overall wellness and fi tness of the student-

athlete. This includes all areas of health, nutrition and physical fi tness.

The Wolford Family Strength and Conditioning Center has all of the state-of-the-art weight training equipment. TheThThhhThe WWWWoWolflflflflfolfo ddddrdrd FFFFamFam lililililyily SStStStStrenrenren hhththgthgth ananandd Cd Cd Cd Cd C ddddondondi iitiitiitiiti iiionioningngng CCCCenCentterterter hhhhhahas as as allllllllllll ffffofof hhthththethe tststst tateateate ffffof-of hhththth-the ae ae-a trtrtrt iiiweiwei hhhthtghtght ttrtrtr iiiainainiiiinging Emily McLennan and the Mocs women’s golf team utilize the Wolford Family Strength and Conditioning Center

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Director of Athletic Performance Scott Brincks provides expertise in all areas of nutrition, health and physical fi tness for UTC student-athletes.

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Scott Brincks

Director of Athletic

Performance

Cara Van Dorn

Asst. Dir. of Athletic

Performance

Jeff Andrews

Asst. Dir. of Athletic

Performance

Tommy Chadwell

Athletic Performance

Assistant

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MOCS SUCCESSACADEMICALLY, ATHLETICALLY & SOCIALLYACADEMICALLY, ATHLETICALLY & SOCIALLY

All-American Michelle Fuzzard was the SoCon Player of the Year and the SoCon Female Athlete of the Year in 2011-12. AllAll AAm ierican MiMi hhchelllllle FFuzza ddrd was hhth Se S CoCo Pn Plllayer ffof hhthe YYear ddand hhtheAA Nick Soto was the 2012 SoCon Champion at 133 and the SoCon Freshman

of the Year. NicNi k Sk Sk S toto wa ts thhhe 2012012 S2 S CoCo Cn Chhham ipion at 1t 13333 ddand hhth Se S CoCo Fn FreshhhmanNN

Jordan Britt led the Mocs to their third straight SoCon trophy and was individual medalist at the SoCon Tournament. JorJ dddan BBBriiitt llleddd thhhe MMMoc ts t to th ih ihei tr thihihirddd sttrai hi high SSt S CCoCo tn trophhhy ddand was All-American Stephan Jeager won the SoCon Title, was the SoCon Golfer

of the Year and won the NCAA Regional in 2012. AllAll AAAm iierican SSSt hhephan JJJeager wo tn thhhe S CS CSoCon TiTiTitllle wa ts thhhe S CS CSoCon G lG lGolffferA

Terrell Robinson was the 2011 SoCon Freshman of the Year after an outstanding rookie campaign under center. TerT llrell Rl Rl R bibiobinson was hhthe 20201111 S CS CSoCon FFFre hhshman ffof hhthe YYYear ffafter an Lucas Cotter posted a school-record time of 8:10.28 on his way to

winning the 2012 SoCon Indoor 3000M title.Lucas CCCottter po tsteddd a schhhoolll reco ddrd iitime off 8f 8 10:10 2828 on hihihis way ttoLL

Kaylene Chadwell went 23-9 in 2012 and was named the SoCon Freshman of the Year. KayK lllen CCe Ch dh dhad llwellll w tent 2323 99 iiin 20120122 a ddnd was na ddmed hhth SSe S CCoConKK

Becca Smith lead the SoCon in scoring with 37 points on 16 goals and fi ve assists. She was also a Capital One Academic All-District pick. BecB ca S iS iSmi hhth llleaddd thhhe S CS CSoCon iiin sco iiring wi hi hith 3737 poiiints o 1n 166 g lloals a ddnd fififiveBB

ATHLETICALLYOver the last six years, UTC has won 17 regular season and

22 tournament championships in the Southern Conference,

far more than any other school during that time. After

fi nishing in the top-100 in the Learfi eld Sports Directors’

Cup in 2009, the Mocs had their third-best showing at

No. 136 in 2011. Here is a brief list of some of UTC’s major

accomplishments in 2011-12.

• Three SoCon Team Championships

• Seven Teams Represented in the Postseason

• Three All-Americans

• One Academic All-American

• Two Southern Conference Athletes of the Year

• Three Southern Conference Freshmen of the Year

• One Southern Conference Coach of the Year

• Seven SoCon Individual Champions

• 36 All-SoCon Performers

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ACADEMICALLYThe Mocs’ student-athletes continue to have tremendous success in the classroom. Below are just a few of the Academic accolades UTC received last year: • The overall g.p.a. of the Mocs’ student-athletes has increased in seven of the last eight terms, culminating with a school-record-tying 2.97 in the spring. • More than half of all UTC student-athletes earned at least a 3.0 grade-point-average in each of the last six semesters.• Each member of the SoCon Champion women’s golf team made the Dean’s List in the spring. • Men’s cross country led the nation with a 3.81 g.p.a. and the women were fi fth with a 3.73.

SOCIALLYThe Chattanooga Mocs Athletics Department is heavily

involved in community events throughout the year. UTC student-athletes, coaches and staff logged over 1,800 hours volunteering in the community over the last year at events such as canned food drives, the Freshman Move-In, Bloodanooga, Clean and Green and Read Across America.

The Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) plans many of the Athletic Department’s community events. The Mocs have a presence at Chattanooga’s Special Olympics events each year. UTC student-athletes also host many events that engage the local community, such as the 2012 Southern Scuffl e.

Chris Berry became the 13th Moc in school history to be named Capital One Academic All-American by CoSIDA. ChChriis BBerry bbecame thth 1e 13th3th MMo ic in s hcho lol hihisttor ty t bo be named Cd C iapit ltalC Maria Juliana Loza won the Dayle May Award for the highest g.p.a.

among the female senior athletes at UTC.MMMariiia J lJ lJuliiian LLa Loza wo tn thhhe DDDayllle MMMay AAAw ddard fffo tr thhhe hihihighhhestt g p aMM

Sara Poteat was a member of the Capital One Academic All-District team and was on the NFCA All-Region team.SarS Pa P tote tat was a membber fof thth Ce C iapit ltal OOn Ae A dcad iemi Ac Allll DiDist itri tct tteam Christina Teter made the Capital One Academic All-District team and was

on the SoCon All-Academic squad.ChrCh i tistiina TTetter madde ththe CCa itpit lal OOne AAc dade imic AlAll Dl Di tist irict tt team andd wasCC Brandon Wright won the SoCon Title at 165 and was one the Academic

All-SoCon and Academic All-NWCA teams. BraB dndo Wn W irightht won thth Se S CoCo Tn Titlitle at 1t 16565 dand was one ththe AAc dade imicBB

Jackson Tresnan and members of the men’s tennis team visited with veterans at the VA Outpatient Clinic. JacJ kkso Tn Tresnan andd m bembers fof ththe m ’en’ ts tenniis tteam vi iisit dted iwithth Volleyball student-athlete Jennifer Kuroski reads to elementary school

kids on “Read Across America” day.VolV llleyb lballl st dtud tent tathlhlette JJen ifnifer KKur koskii r dead ts to ellem tentary schhoollVV Members of the women’s basketball team joined a number of Mocs in the

“Clean and Green” program to help keep up the area around campus. MemM bbers of tf thhe wom ’en’ bs b kask tbetb llall tteam j ijoi dned a numbber fof MMocs iin ththeMM

Members of the Mocs wrestling team helped out at the Ronald McDonald House Move-In Day.MMembbers of tf thhe MMocs wrestlitling ttea hm h lelp ded tout tat thth Re Ronaldld M DMcDonaldldMM The Lady Mocs hosted their second-annual Girls Scouts Sports-A-Thon in

Maclellan Gym in February. TheTh LLaddy MMoc hs h tost ded ththeiir sec dond annual Gl Gi lirl Ss Scoutts SSpo trts AA ThTho in inThTh

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WHAT’S A MOC?NICKNAME & MARKSNICKNAME & MARKS

THE ANSWER For more than a decade, this question has puzzled many fans and observers of

Chattanooga Athletics.

The UTC Athletics Department changed logos in 1997, moving away from Native

American imagery to a package of logos using railroad images, the nickname “Mocs,”

and the Scrappy mascot. The new package emphasized UTC’s connection to Chattanooga

and the city’s railroad heritage and incorporated the Tennessee state bird.

The term “Moc” is short for “Mockingbird.” Mockingbirds are fi ercely territorial

creatures which protect their homes with courage, determination and skill. Those

attributes refl ect the intellect, spirit and character of UTC student-athletes and alumni.

A Moc is a champion on the playing surface, in the classroom and, most importantly, in

life.

SCRAPPY Named after legendary football coach A.C. “Scrappy” Moore, Scrappy, the

Chattanooga mascot, is a fi xture for the Mocs. A re-design in 2008 puts Scrappy in the

image of the State Bird of Tennessee, the Mockingbird. The mockingbird is known as a

fi erce protector of its nest and environment. It is sometimes seen swooping down on

a dog, cat or predator that may be venturing too close to the bird’s protected territory.

Once described by “Late Night” host Jimmy Fallon as “a sledge-hammer wielding

mockingbird with a heart of Blue & Gold,” Scrappy symbolizes that competitive passion.

WHY MOCS?Faced with politically sensitive issues and in need of a stronger core identity

to help establish a strong brand as Chattanooga’s Team, the athletics department

embarked on a comprehensive identity program in 1996. A new direction for the

athletics identity was determined, moving away from the politically incorrect Native

American Indian imagery.

Several identities have been used in the past. With the old nickname “Moccasins,”

a snake was used in the 1920s and an Indian was used until the year of major change in

1996. A moccasin shoe was even used in the 1980s.

In 1996, it was decided to adopt the State Bird of Tennessee, the Mockingbird,

as the core of the new identity, while incorporating the strong regional imagery of

Chattanooga’s vast railroad history. The mascot “Scrappy” was born and a new emphasis

was placed on the athletics department’s role in the region.

The committee also recognized the need for the word “Chattanooga” to have a

great emphasis in the logo. The nickname “Moccasins” was shortened to simply “Mocs”.

Thus established, Chattanooga could rebuild its athletics programs and initiatives

around this new identity.

And rebuild it did. Quickly establishing the identity program in February 1997,

combined with tremendous success in the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament, UTC had

positioned itself to reach for the next level.

From 1997 to 2007, the primary logo was the mascot, Scrappy, riding a train. The

secondary logo features the front of a train with the word Mocs built into the logo. This

logo is aff ectionately called the “Cowcatcher logo,” referring to the front lower grill of the

train that helped push objects from the train tracks.

In August 2007, offi cials at Chattanooga updated the school’s marks. A new C logo,

the “Power C” as it has become

known to fans and alums, was

created as the primary mark

and is emblazoned on the side

of the football team’s helmets.

The secondary marks were

updated with a more modern

look, and a new font, unique

to the school, is now used on

the text areas of the logos and

marks.

In September 2008,

Scrappy was re-branded to

better match the image of a

mockingbird and refl ect the

rich tradition of our state, our

city and our University. New

marks of the head as well as

a full body were released. The

program has also been taking

special eff orts to stay true

to its color palette—which

includes navy blue and old

gold.

The “Power C” is the primary mark of the Chattanooga athletics department. It can be used alone or with “CHATTANOOGA MOCS” in the school’s custom-made font below the C.

Secondary Athletics Marks:

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2012-13 MOCSROSTER INFORMATIONROSTER INFORMATION

2012-13 SCHEDULEDate Tournament Site

Sept. 17-18 Wild Eggs Cardinal Cup Simpsonville, Ky.

Cardinal Golf Course

Hosted by Louisville

Sept. 21-23 Mason Rudolph Women’s Championship Franklin, Tenn.

Vanderbilt Legends Golf Club

Hosted by Vanderbilt

Oct. 12-14 Mercedes-Benz Women’s Championship Knoxville, Tenn.

Holston Hills Country Club

Hosted by Tennessee

Oct. 26-28 Lady Paladin Invitational Greenville, S.C.

Furman University Golf Course

Hosted by Furman

Feb. 18-19 Central District Invitational Parrish, Fla.

River Wilderness Golf & Country Club

Hosted by Michigan State

March 8-10 JMU/Eagle Landing Invitational Orange Park, Fla.

Eagle Landing Golf Club

Hosted by James Madison

March 15-17 SunTrust Gator Women’s Golf Invitational Gainesville, Fla.

Mark Bostick Golf Course at UF

Hosted by Florida

March 25-26 Briers Creek Invitational Charleston, S.C.

Briers Creek Golf Club

Hosted by College of Charleston

April 8-9 Marsh Landing Invitational Jacksonville, Fla.

Marsh Landing Golf Club

Hosted by Jacksonville, East Carolina & UCF

Apr. 14-16 Southern Conference Championship Hilton Head, S.C.

Moss Creek Golf Club

Hosted by SoCon

May 9-11 NCAA Regional

East: Auburn, Ala. (Auburn University Club)

Central: Norman, Okla. (Jimmie Austin OU Golf Course)

West: Stanford, Calif. (Stanford Golf Course)

May 21-24 NCAA Championship Athens, Ga.

University of Georgia Golf Course

Hosted by Georgia

2012-13 ROSTER

Name Yr. Hometown/Last School Pronunciation Guide

Jordan Britt Jr. Chattanooga, Tenn./Signal Mountain

Porsche Campbell So. Vancouver, Canada/UBC POR-shuh

Marion Duvernay Jr. Publier, France/ Universite Paul Sabatier doo-ver-NAY

Mette Kryger So. Nivaa, Denmark MET-tuh CRY-gur

Isabella Loza Fr. Bucaramanga, Colombia/ Aspaen Gimnasio Cantillana

Emily McLennan Fr. Queensland, Australia/Hills Golf Academy

Head Coach: Colette Murray, Sixth Year (Jacksonville State ‘04)

STARTERS RETURNING (3):

Jordan Britt (Jr., 76.57, SoCon Medalist, All-SoCon), Marion Duvernay (Jr., 77.40), Mette

Kryger (So., 78.13, NGCA Scholar All-American, SoCon All-Freshman)Kryger (So., 78.13, NGCA Scholar All American, SoCon All Freshman)

STARTERS LOST (2):

Maria Juliana Loza (77.67, 3-time NGCA Scholar All-American, 2-time All-SoCon), Sophie

Weilguni (79.89)Weilguni (79.89)

OTHER LETTERWINNERS RETURNING (0):OTHER LETTERWINNERS RETURNING (0):

LETTERWINNERS LOST (2):

See startersSee starters

NEWCOMERS (3):

Porsche Campbell (So., Vancouver, B.C., transfer from University of British Columbia),

Isabella Loza (Fr., Bucaramanga, Colombia, sister of Maria Juliana Loza), Emily McLennan

(Fr., Queensland, Australia)(Fr., Queensland, Australia)

SENIORS (0):SENIORS (0):

JUNIORS (2):

Jordan Britt, Marion DuvernayJordan Britt, Marion Duvernay

SOPHOMORES (2):

Porsche Campbell, Mette KrygerPorsche Campbell, Mette Kryger

FRESHMEN (2):

Isabella Loza, Emily McLennanIsabella Loza, Emily McLennan

TENNESSEE (1):

Jordan Britt (Chattanooga)Jordan Britt (Chattanooga)

AUSTRALIA (1):

Emily McLennan (Queensland) Emily McLennan (Queensland)

CANADA (1):

Porsche Campbell (Vancouver) Porsche Campbell (Vancouver)

COLOMBIA (1):

Isabella Loza (Bucaramanga) Isabella Loza (Bucaramanga)

DENMARK (1):

Mette Kryger (Nivaa) Mette Kryger (Nivaa)

FRANCE (1):

Marion Duvernay (Publier) Marion Duvernay (Publier)

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COLETTE MURRAYSIXTH SEASONSIXTH SEASON

Colette Murray was named head coach of the Chattanooga

Mocs women’s golf program on January 19, 2006. Her charge

was to restart a program that had been dormant at UTC for a

couple of decades.

She has wasted little time in making her mark. In

her fi ve seasons, Colette’s charges have won three Southern

Conference Championships among 12 total team titles. In fact,

the Mocs won four times in that fi rst campaign (2007-08).

A tireless worker, her passion and dedication to the

game is easy to see. Her commitment to building an elite

program based on the department’s mission to establish

comprehensive excellence – academically, athletically and

socially – as the UTC standard is quite evident.

ATHLETICALLY

Transparent would be a good word to describe how her program matches the athletic portion

of the mission. Twelve wins in fi ve seasons including the last three SoCon titles says it all. Or does it?

Her squad made a major splash right out of the gate in 2007. The Mocs won three straight

events to open the inaugural season. It started at the Chris Banister Gamecock Classic which was

followed by triumphs at the Great Smokies Women’s Collegiate and Hawkeye Invitational. That fi rst

team won four times in all matching Murray’s high expectations.

Her program has been a consistent player on the national scene. There have been fi ve

NCAA Regional Appearances in fi ve years…yep, fi ve for fi ve. The inaugural season saw freshman

sensation Emma de Groot qualify as an individual and the team has followed suit ever since.

The fi rst team appearance was in 2009 which coincidentally is the fi rst time the team

advanced to the NCAA Championship. After a runner-up fi nish at the SoCon Championship, the Mocs

headed to the Scarlet Course in Columbus, Ohio for the NCAA Central Regional.

Chattanooga claimed eighth-place and a spot in the fi nals ahead of No. 15 Louisville, No. 17

Kent State, Washington, Stanford and Notre Dame among others. UTC missed a top 20 fi nish by two

shots but topped the likes of No. 18 UC Irvine, Texas and Ohio State.

The team has been in regionals at the 2010 East Regional (18th), 2011 Central (T12th) and

2012 East (19th). Maria Juliana Loza earned the program’s fi rst top 10 tying for eight at the 2011

Central Regional on Warren Golf Course in Notre Dame, Ind.

Loza was four-over par on her fi nal round through 12 holes. Murray told her she need to

fi nish at even par so Loza birdied four of the fi nal six holes including the last three to get to seven-

over par for the tournament. She lost a playoff to advance to the NCAA Championship but earned

All-Central Regional honors.

Along with the 12 team titles, Murray has had nine medalists as well. Six of those titles

belong to de Groot who had at least one win in each of her four seasons. She won the Mocs fi rst

SoCon Women’s Golf Championship in 2011 beating teammate Jordan Britt in second by three. Kelly

Brotherton won the fi rst event the team played in (Chris Banister Gamecock Cl.), while Christine

Wolf set school and tournament records with her win at the 2011 JMU Eagle Landing Invite.

Britt has the most recent win. After the runner-up fi nish to de Groot in 2011, she claimed a

three-shot win as the Mocs swept the 2012 SoCon Championship. Her medalist honor came by three

over the 32nd-ranked player in the nation, Fanny Cnops (UNCG).

The Mocs claimed four wins in 2010-11 tying the school record with the inaugural season of

2007-08. UTC won at the Furman Intercollegiate, Kinderlou Forest Challenge, JMU/Eagle Landing

Invite and the Southern Conference Championship. Her ladies shattered school and tournament

records at JMU/Eagle Landing with a fi nal round 278 (-10). They fi nished 33 shots clear of East

Carolina, a 2011 NCAA Regional squad, with an 859 total (-5).

Chattanooga would add a 30-stroke victory in claiming its second straight SoCon title. UTC

shot the low round each day and boasted three student-athletes in the top fi ve, four in the top 10.

For the second year in a row the Mocs ranked among the top 40 programs at the end of the

season. The Golfweek/Sagarin Performance Index’s fi nal ranking had Chattanooga listed at No.

31 for the program’s best end-of-year mark. UTC defeated the likes of Florida State, Georgia, Kent

State, Oklahoma State, San Jose State, South Carolina, Texas A&M and Texas Tech, all 2010 NCAA

Championship qualifi ers.

Murray claimed SoCon Coach of the Year as all six team members were honored on

postseason squads. de Groot was named Golfer of the Year and was joined on the all-league squad

by Loza and Christine Wolf. Britt, Budhram and Duvernay (a mid-season enrollee) made the all-

freshman team.

The 2009-10 schedule proved the Mocs were up to task. UTC claimed wins over six teams that

ended the season in the top 25 including No. 5 Duke. Other top 25 wins included No. 16 Texas A&M,

No. 17 Ohio State (2-1), No. 19 Oklahoma State (1-0), No. 21 LSU and No. 23 TCU.

For her eff orts, Murray was named SoCon Coach of the Year. That award was announced

shortly after the team captured its fi rst league title with a stunning fi nal nine performance.

The team was down fi ve strokes to the College of Charleston at the turn in the fi nal round,

when Loza and de Groot keyed a 13-shot turnaround. The duo combined to shoot fi ve-under par on

the back nine to lead the Mocs to an eight-stroke victory.

It could be argued that despite the Mocs’ seven tournament wins over the fi rst two-plus years

of the program, the eighth-place fi nish at the 2009 Hooters Collegiate Match Play was the best to

date in the program’s short history, despite it also serving as a disappointing one.

Chattanooga fi nished ahead of two top 10 programs from 2008-09 in Duke (8) and North

Carolina (9) as well as Kent State and TCU which were Nos. 22 and 25; respectively. UTC also

took Florida, South Carolina and Georgia to the limit in match play losing 3-2 to the Gators and

Gamecocks, and 2-1-2 to UGa.

UTC claimed third-place at the Golfweek Conference Challenge in Primm, Nev., at the Primm

Valley Casinos Resort Desert Course. The Mocs shot a 54-hole total of 19-over par 883 which fell just

two shots shy of the leader, Pepperdine at 881 and one behind Cal at 882. Chattanooga fi nished

ahead of Ohio State (884), Oklahoma State (886), UC Irvine (890), Harvard (904), UNLV (904), East

Tennessee State (915) and Oral Roberts (915) to round out the top 10. Wolf fi nished tied for third at

216 (E), while de Groot tied for 11th at 221 (+5).

The Mocs ended the year ranked No. 39 on Golfstat, as the program’s ranking continued to

rise at the end of each season. The team was No. 44 in the Golfweek/Sagarin Performance Index and

received votes in the Golf World/NGCA Coaches Poll throughout the season.

In 12 2008-09 tournaments, the team met at least one of the top fi ve teams in the country

six times. Chattanooga compiled a record of 86-89-2 against that schedule. In 10 regular-season

tournaments, the Mocs faced top 10 opponents 20 times including a win over No. 5 Wake Forest at

the Mason Rudolph Women’s Championship in October. The team fi nished the year ranked in the

top 50 in both the Golfweek/Sagarin Performance Index and Golfstat ending up as the top ranked

team in the Southern Conference at No. 44.

Just three UTC losses that season came against teams ranked outside the top 50 with all three

of the losses coming against teams ranked in the top 60. The 2009 team boasted two All-SoCon

performers in de Groot and Maria Salinas who was named the league’s Freshman of the Year. Murray’s Mocs have won 12 team - 3 SoCon - and nine individual - 2 SoCon - titles.

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MURRAY CONT.2-TIME SOCON COACH OF THE YEAR2-TIME SOCON COACH OF THE YEAR

earned NGCA All-America Scholar honors.

It was the second All-America Scholar award for Loza who earned three such awards in her

career. There have been fi ve student-athletes honored a total of seven times in fi ve years.

The 2011 Mocs squad ranked No. 13 in the nation among NCAA Division I women’s golf

programs with a 3.649 cumulative g.p.a. That was followed by a program-record 3.72 in 2012 with

every student-athlete earning Dean’s List honors as three – Loza, Britt and Mette Kryger earning 4.0

g.p.a.’s in at least one semester.

SOCIALLY

Murray and her teams are active in their community in a variety of ways. While not vocal in

their actions, the Mocs have been spotted chipping in with diff erent charitable acts.

One of Murray’s favorite endeavors is the Player Development Complex. The Mocs’ practice

home is shared with the First Tee of Chattanooga. Instead of just utilizing the facility, Murray and her

student-athletes have taken work days at the facility which has a two-fold eff ect.

One, the team learns all that goes into making their practice home functional. Secondly, it

gives them a better appreciation for what others do to make it an elite game-building experience.

In May 2011, Murray received special recognition for her impact on the lives of young people.

The Boys and Girls Club of Cleveland honored her with the Empowering Women Global Award.

PERSONAL

Murray is a 2004 graduate of JSU with a degree in General Studies with a concentration in

Psychology. She was a four-year letterwinner earning seven top-10 individual fi nishes and 15 top-20

fi nishes. Overall, Murray and her teammates claimed 10 team titles.

She gained her fi rst taste of coaching experience working as an assistant to Jacksonville State

Head Coach James Hobbs, a longtime, successful collegiate head coach. In 2005, Murray helped guide

the Gamecocks women’s team to the Ohio Valley Conference Championship and the program’s fi rst-

ever trip to the NCAA Regional Tournament. JSU placed 20th at the NCAA East Regional.

A native of Dumfries, Scotland, she was a member of the Scottish golf team. She also

represented Scottish National Teams for both lacrosse and soccer.

Murray completed PAS (Plott Advanced Systems) qualifi cations, Reaching Your Potential

Inc., a program that relates personality with movement in discovering your own learning styles. A

TPI (Titleist Performance Institute) certifi ed golf fi tness instructor, she is undergoing Class A PGA

qualifi cations.

Murray has won two SoCon Coach of the Year honors in her five years.

Salinas was joined on the All-Freshman

team by Loza.

The Mocs claimed two wins

in 2008-09. They opened the season

defending their title at the Chris Banister

Gamecock Classic in record fashion in

September. Murray’s charges also claimed

the title at the inaugural JMU/Eagle

Landing Invitational with a school record

283 (-5) in the fi nal round. de Groot tallied

medalist honors at the Chris Banister and

JMU/Eagle Landing events.

Chattanooga concluded its

inaugural season in 2007-08 ranked No.

70 in the Golfweek/Sagarin Ratings Index

and 75 by Golfstat. It also boasted two

All-SoCon performers in de Groot and Wolf

with de Groot earning Freshman of the

Year honors. A fi nal individual ranking of

No. 40 in the Golfstat Cup and No. 74 in

the Golfweek/Sagarin Ratings Index and a

berth in the NCAA East Regional added to

de Groot’s impressive fi rst season.

Murray prepares her teams for

the postseason by playing an aggressive

schedule. It is the norm for Chattanooga

to play against the highest-ranked teams

in the country and fi nd key wins along

the way.

The chronicling of the team’s wins

over top 25 competition highlights how

strong the program has established itself

on the course.

ACADEMICALLY

Murray’s student-athletes not only

excel on the course, but in the classroom

as well. She takes great pride in her teams

excelling in the classroom as they have on

the course.

In the epic 2009 season, the

women’s golf program was second each

semester in team grade point average

scoring 3.44 in the fall and 3.46 in the

spring while playing at a high level.

They followed that joining 10 other

UTC program exceeding 3.0 again each

semester of 2009-10 including a 3.57 in

the spring.

The ladies had a grade point

average of just a shade below 3.65 for

2010-11 alone. Every team member in

2010-11 made the Dean’s List with two,

de Groot and Maria Juliana Loza, earning

perfect 4.0 marks. The team as a whole

combined for a 3.629 cumulative GPA for

their academic careers. Loza, Jordan Britt,

Yushira Budhram and Marion Duvernay all

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MURRAY AT A GLANCECOACHING RECORD

Years Wins Losses Ties Titles

2007-08 113 45 3 4

2008-09 86 89 2 2

2009-10 94 70 3 1

2010-11 105 60 3 4

2011-12 74 100 3 1

Totals 472 364 15 12

NCAA APPEARANCES

2009 Central Regional (8th of 21)

2009 Finals (21st of 24)

2010 East Regional (18th of 24)

2011 Central Regional (T12th of 24)

2012 East Regional (19th of 24)

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TITLES

2010, 2011, 2012

NGCA ALL-AMERICA SCHOLAR

2010: Maria Juliana Loza

2011: Jordan Britt, Yushira Budhram, Marion Duvernay, Maria

Juliana Loza

2012: Mette Kryger, Maria Juliana Loza

TEAM TITLES

2007-08: Chris Banister Gamecock Classic, Great Smokies

Women’s Collegiate, Hawkeye Invitational, Larry Nelson

Collegiate Invitational

2008-09: Chris Banister Gamecock Classic, JMU/Eagle Landing

Invitational

2009-10: Southern Conference Championship

2010-11: Furman Intercollegiate, Kinderlou Forest Challenge,

Kinderlou Forest Challenge, JMU/Eagle Landing Invitational,

Southern Conference Championship

2011-12: Southern Conference Championship

INDIVIDUAL MEDALISTS

Kelly Brotherton, 2007 Chris Banister Gamecock Classic

Emma de Groot, 2008 Samford Women’s Intercollegiate

Emma de Groot, 2008 Larry Nelson Collegiate Invitational

Emma de Groot, 2008 Chris Banister Gamecock Classic

Emma de Groot, 2009 JMU/Eagle Landing Invitational

Emma de Groot, 2010 SunTrust Gator Women’s Invitational

Christine Wolf, 2011 JMU/Eagle Landing Invitational

Emma de Groot, 2011 Southern Conference Championship

Jordan Britt, 2012 Southern Conference Championship

NCAA INDIVIDUAL QUALIFIER

2008: Emma de Groot

SoCON GOLFER of the YEAR

2011: Emma de Groot

SoCON FRESHMAN of the YEAR

2008: Emma de Groot

2009: Maria Salinas

ALL-CONFERENCE PLAYERS

2008: Emma de Groot, Christine Wolf

2009: Emma de Groot, Maria Salinas

2010: Emma de Groot, Maria Juliana Loza

2011: Emma de Groot, Maria Juliana Loza, Christine Wolf

2012: Jordan Britt

ALL-FRESHMAN TEAM

2008: Emma de Groot, Christine Wolf

2009: Maria Juliana Loza, Maria Salinas

2011: Jordan Britt, Yushira Budhram, Marion Duvernay

2012: Mette Kryger

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2012-13 OUTLOOKMOCS ARE 3-TIME SOCON DEFENDING CHAMPSMOCS ARE 3-TIME SOCON DEFENDING CHAMPS

The Chattanooga Mocs have won three straight Southern Conference

Championships. They are looking to make it four in a row in 2013.

They’ll do it with a young squad. Two juniors (Jordan Britt and Marion Duvernay),

two sophomores (Mette Kryger and Porsche Campbell) and two freshmen (Isabella Loza

and Emily McLennan) dot

the roster.

Three are returnees

(Britt, Duvernay, Kryger)

and three are newcomers

(Campbell, Loza and

McLennan). Britt has

played in every event

since her arrival in 2010,

while Duvernay has been

a mainstay since spring of

2011.

Britt won the 2012

SoCon Championship after

fi nishing as runner-up to

former Mocs standout Emma

de Groot in 2011. She made

the All-SoCon team in 2012.

Duvernay had the

best regular-season fi nish in 2011-12 tying for fi fth at the 2011 Golfweek Conference

Challenge. She also impressed over the summer ending up tied for13th at the European

International Amateur.

Kryger was an All-Freshman selection in the SoCon last year. She claimed third-

place over the summer at the Danish Ladies Amateur and was a semi-fi nalist at the

Danish Match Play.

Campbell is a transfer from the University of British Columbia in her native Canada.

Loza is the younger sister of Maria Juliana, a four-year standout at UTC. McLennan with

excellent credentials from Australia where she attended the same golf academy as PGA

Tour member Jason Day.

The Mocs’ schedule

is per usual. Entering the

program’s sixth season,

Murray noted a common

theme with previous years.

“It’s challenging,”

Murray stated. “That’s

important for our program.

We want to be the best

so playing a tough

schedule is a necessity.

It has a very good mix of

events to prepare us for

championship season.”

It starts with a bang

with two tournaments in a

week’s time. Chattanooga

opens at Louisville’s Wild

Eggs Cardinal Cup (Sept.

17-18) followed by the Mason Rudolph Women’s Championship (Sept. 21-23) in Nashville

hosted by Vanderbilt.

The fall continues with a return to the Mercedes-Benz Women’s Championship (Oct.

12-14) in Knoxville before ending at Furman’s Lady Paladin Invitational (Oct. 26-28). The

Mocs won the last time they visited Furman by 14 shots in 2009.

“The Mason Rudolph and Mercedes-Benz tournaments always attract great fi elds,”

Murray continued. “Louisville and Furman will be good tests as well. We should have a

good idea about ourselves and what we need to work on to prepare for the spring.

“Many people don’t realize that golf competes in both the fall and spring,” Murray

noted. “Both are equally important, it’s just the championship is in the spring. You always

want a strong start not only for rankings, but also to carry that momentum over to the

second half of the season.”

Spring season comes early for UTC with the Central District Invitational, February

18-19. The event is hosted by Michigan State in Parrish, Fla. In fact, four of the fi ve UTC

events in the new year are in Florida.

Two very familiar sites dot the slate to open March. Chattanooga heads back

to Orange Park, Fla., for the JMU Eagle Landing Invitational March 8-10 where it has

won twice in the last four years. Then it’s on to Gainesville, Fla., and the SunTrust Gator

Women’s Golf Invitational

March 15-17.

The Mocs close out the

spring in Charleston, S.C.,

and Jacksonville, Fla. The

Briers Creek Invitational is

March 25-26 at Briers Creek

Golf Club with the regular

season wrapping up April

8-9 with the Marsh Landing

Invitational.

Moss Creek Golf Club

in Hilton Head, S.C., remains

the host of the Southern

Conference Championship.

It’s the fourth year the club

has hosted the event with

UTC capturing the previous

three including the last two

medalists (Emma de Groot & Jordan Britt).

“Moss Creek is a great venue,” Murray added. “Obviously we like it. But it is a tough

test worthy of the championship.”

Britt, a junior from Chattanooga, Tenn., has an enviable record there. She has shot

six-over par 222 in her fi rst two SoCon Championships with a fi rst (2012) and second

(2011).

The Mocs are looking for their sixth straight trip to NCAA Regionals in 2013, fi fth as

a team. This year’s sites are Auburn University Club (Auburn, Ala.), Jimmie Austin OU Golf

Course (Norman, Okla.) and Stanford Golf Course (Stanford, Calif.) with play May 9-11. The

NCAA Championship is May 21-24 at the University of Georgia Golf Course in Athens.

“Our goals never change,” Murray said. “We want to win the Southern Conference

Championship, fi nish in the top eight at regionals and compete for a national title. Those

are the expectations we place on ourselves.

“I believe in this team,” she concluded. “We can’t wait to start the journey.”

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EEMette Kryger surveys a putt.

Jordan Britt drains a putt at the 2012 SoCon Championship.

Marion Duvernay has been a part of two SoCon Champion & NCAA Regional squads.

M i D h b f S C Ch i & NCAA

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MEET THE MOCSRETURNERSRETURNERS

12 or more pars eight times with a high of 14 in the fi nal

round of the Golfweek Conference Challenge and second

round of Lady Paladin Invite…37 pars at JMU/Eagle

Landing Invite was tourney high…59 birdies and 310

pars…18 counters in 26 team rounds.

SIGNAL MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL

Joined the Eagles prior to her senior year after beginning

her prep career at GPS in Chattanooga…led Signal

Mountain to the TSSAA A-AA State title as well as district

and region crowns…was medalist as well shooting level-

par 144 (73-71) and winning by nine shots…played for

former Mocs guard Wes Moore who helped lead UTC to the

1997 NCAA Sweet 16.

PERSONAL

Born October 5, 1991 in Chattanooga, Tenn.…daughter of

Tim and Gena Britt…has an older sister, Jacqueline, older

brother, Chase, and younger brother Garret…won the

Humanities Award as a senior at Signal Mountain…Jim

Phifer Award winner…majoring in Nursing.

JORDAN BRITTJr. • Chattanooga, Tenn. (Signal Mountain H.S.)Major: Nursing

2012 SoCon Champion2012 All-SoCon2011 All-SoCon Freshman Team2011 NGCA All-American Scholar

• 2012 Southern Conference Champion after runner-up

fi nish in 2011 to teammate Emma de Groot.

• 2012 All-SoCon, 2011 SoCon All-Freshman Team and 2011

NGCA Scholar All-American.

• Finished in the fi nal four of the 2010 and 2011 Tennessee

Women’s Amateur, quarterfi nals of 2011 Southern Women’s

Am, 10th at Golf Capital of Tennessee Women’s Open and

was Class A/AA State Champion in 2009 as a senior at

Signal Mountain.

2011-12

2012 Southern Conference Champion and All-SoCon pick...

led team with 76.57 stroke average...also led squad in

birdies (70), par or better rounds (5), fewest bogeys (4.47/

round) and par four scoring (4.32)...one eagle and 300

pars to go with those 70 birdies playing par or better a

team-high 68.7% of her holes...tied for team lead with

Marion Duvernay in top 10s (2) and for the low round of

the season (70)...carded 70 four times (Tar Heel Invite/

JMU Eagle Landing, SunTrust Gator Women’s Golf Invite &

NCAA East Regional)...fi nal round 70 at NCAA East Regional

ties for program-low in an NCAA postseason event with

Emma de Groot (2010 East)...won league title by three

shots over then-32nd ranked Fanny Cnops (UNCG)...had

the Mocs’ season-low 54-hole score with a career-best

220 tying for 10th at JMU Eagle Landing Invite...her fi ve

birdies in the fi nal round of the Bettie Lou Evans Invite

tied Duvernay for that high as well tying it in her fi nal

round of the season at the East Regional...career-high-

tying 11 birdies at the SoCon Championship was a team

best for 2011-12...14 pars (twice) tied for team-high

with Duvernay, Mette Kryger and Maria Juliana Loza...36

pars in back-to-back events (SunTrust Gator/Knights &

Pirates)...26 of 30 rounds counted to team score...Dean’s

List and SoCon Honor Roll.

2010-11

Averaged 77.77 strokes per round… NGCA All-American

Scholar…SoCon All-Freshman team… Dean’s List and

Athletic Director’s Honor Roll…runner-up to teammate

Emma de Groot at SoCon Championship shooting six-over

par 222…closed with a fi nal round 70 (-2) to help Mocs

push to 30-stroke victory…topped 17 top 100 golfers

tying for 11th at Landfall Tradition including one top 10

(Stephanie Kono, UCLA) and Tennessee Amateur Champ

Calle Nielson (Virginia)…season-best 69 (-3) in the fi nal

round at Landfall…tied for 14th in the Fall’s fi nal event

helping key team’s win at the Lady Paladin Invitational…

T12 missing top 10 by single shot at JMU/Eagle Landing

Invite (222, +6) playing as an individual…her 54-hole

total tied for season-best (Landfall Tradition/SoCon

Championship)…six birdies in the fi nal round at the

Landfall Tradition is season high as is 11 total birdies in

the event….nine rounds with three or more birdies (4

w/5 or more)…tied with Maria Juliana Loza for the low

round of the fall (4th lowest season) with a three-under

par 69 in the fi nal round of the Landfall Tradition…had

CAREER BESTSFinish: 1, 2012 SoCon Championship

Totals:

54-Hole: 220 (+4), 2012 JMU Eagle Landing Invite

36-Hole: 144 (E), 2012 JMU/Eagle Landing Invite

18-Hole: 69 (-3), 2010 Landfall Tradition

Rounds:

1st: 70 (-2), Twice (MR: 2012 SunTrust Gator W.G. Invite)

2nd: 71 (-1), 2012 SoCon Championship

3rd: 69 (-3), 2010 Landfall Tradition

1212 or more pars iei hght itimes iwi hth a hhiighh fof 1144 iin thhe fifin lal

CAREER STATS

Year Rounds Strokes Avg. 60’s Par/Better Top 10’s Eagles Birdies Pars

2010-11 30 2333 77.77 1 3 1 0 59 310

2011-12 30 2297 76.57 0 5 2 1 70 300

Totals 60 4630 77.10 1 8 3 1 129 610

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MEET THE MOCS

FRANCE

Top 10 junior in France…eight top 10 fi nishes in her

last two years of junior play…three career junior wins

including 2009 French Junior Ladies Championship…

qualifi ed and competed in pro event fi nishing 12th at the

Dinard Ladies Open…won 2011 Yves Caillol Cup (Golf Club

d’Aix Marseille).

PERSONAL

Born June 27, 1989 in Evian, France…daughter of Eric

and Francoise Duvernay…has a younger sister Justine…

starting playing golf at eight years old…home golf club

is Evian Masters Golf Club, site of the Evian Masters, a

major on the Ladies European Tour...strong student who

is transferring from Universite Paul Sabatier (Toulouse,

France)…majoring in Mechanical Engineering.

MARION DUVERNAYJr. • Publier, FranceMajor: Mechanical EngineeringUniversite Paul Sabatier

2011 SoCon All-Freshman2011 NGCA All-American Scholar

• Mid-season enrollee earned 2011 SoCon All-Freshman

honors and NGCA Scholar All-American.

• Won the 2011 Yves Caillol Cup in France.

• Tied for 13th at 2012 European International Amateur

shooting 70-67-73-74 and was ninth at Swiss Amateur.

• Ranked among the top 10 juniors in France with three

junior wins including 2009 French Junior Ladies Amateur &

eight top 10 fi nishes and fi nished 12th in pro event (2009

Dinard Ladies Open).

2011-12

Second on the squad with 77.40 stroke average…tied for

team lead with two top 10s with Jordan Britt…her 70s

at Golfweek Conference Challenge and Knights & Pirates

Invite ties for Mocs’ season-low round with Britt…led

team in par fi ve scoring (5.11) and counter percentage

(90.0%)…second to Britt with four par or better

rounds…posted fi rst top 5 fi nish opening in a tie for fi fth

at the Golfweek Conference Challenge…her 54-hole

total of fi ve-over par 221 (72-77-72) was her low for the

campaign matched in the spring at the Knights & Pirates

Invite tying for ninth…set new marks for low 18 while

tying career-low for 54-hole total…career-best fi ve birdies

in fi nal round of Tar Heel Invite which tied Britt for team’s

best of 2011-12…nine birdies at the Golfweek Conference

Challenge is also a career high…14 pars in a round twice

(Golfweek 1/Tar Heel 2)…36 total pars at Knights & Pirates

Invite…just eight bogeys at the Golfweek Conference

Challenge is a team best as well…tied for second with

Mette Kryger with 50 birdies…also recorded one eagle

and 309 pars shooting par or better on 66.7 percent of her

holes…counted in 27 of 30 team rounds…Dean’s List,

Athletic Director’s Honor Roll and SoCon Honor Roll.

2010-11

Spring enrollee… NGCA All-American Scholar…SoCon

All-Freshman…tied for ninth shooting fi ve-over par 221

at the JMU/Eagle Landing Invitational…fi rst round of

her career was level par 73 playing as an individual at

Kinderlou Forest Challenge with two birdies, 15 pars

and a double bogey…tied for 25th at SunTrust Gator

Women’s Golf Invitational...counted in 13 of 15 team

rounds…shot par or better twice with a low of 71 (-1) in

fi nal round of JMU/Eagle Landing Invite…season-high

three birdies three times (SunTrust Gator 1, JMU/Eagle

Landing 3, NCAA Central Regional 1)…six total birdies at

SunTrust Gator is tourney best as is 38 pars at JMU/Eagle

Landing…tied team high for pars in a round (Christine

Wolf) with 16 in opening round at JMU/Eagle Landing…

team leader in eagles with two…29 birdies and 181 pars

in 18 rounds.

CAREER BESTSFinish: T5, 2011 Golfweek Conference Challenge

Totals:

54-Hole: 221 (+5), Twice, MR: 2011 Golfweek Conference Chall.

36-Hole: 146 (+2), 2012 Knights & Pirates Invite

18-Hole: 70 (-2), Twice (MR: 2012 Knights & Pirates Invite)

Rounds:

1st: 72 (E), 2011 Golfweek Conference Challenge

2nd: 70 (-2), 2012 Knights & Pirates Invite

3rd: 70 (-2), 2011 Tar Heel Invite

RETURNERSRETURNERS

FRFRANANCECE

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CAREER STATS


2011 18 1404 78.00 0 2 1 2 29 181

2011-12 30 2302 77.40 0 4 2 1 50 309

Totals 48 3706 77.63 0 6 3 3 79 490

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MEET THE MOCSMETTE KRYGERSoph. • Nivaa, DenmarkMajor: Communications

2012 NGCA Scholar All-American2012 SoCon All-Freshman

• Strong ball striker with excellent short game.

• Has represented Denmark in numerous international

competitions.

• Six top three fi nishes as a junior from 2009-11 with one

win (Furesopokalen).

• Played in six events during summer of 2012 fi nishing third

at the Danish International Ladies Championship and was a

semifi nalist at the Danish Match Play.

2011-12

Perfect 4.0 both semesters in the classroom earning

Dean’s List, Athletic Director’s Honor Roll and SoCon Honor

Roll…NGCA Scholar All-American…SoCon All-Freshman

squad…represented Denmark in Spirit International

competition after fall collegiate slate…best fi nish was

tie for 14th at SoCon Championship…best 54-hole total

came at Tar Heel Invite shooting 222 while also recording

her low 36 (146) score…led the team

in eagles (2)…tied for second in birdies

with 50…high of four recorded in fi rst

round of Tar Heel Invite and matched

later in opening 18 of Edwin Watts/

Kiawah Island Classic…tourney high of

eight birdies (Edwin Watts/Kiawah Island

Classic & SoCon Championship)…tied

for team high of 14 pars in fi nal round

of JMU Eagle Landing Invite…36 pars

was best tournament total at Knights &

Pirates Invite…counted in 26 of 30 team

rounds.

DENMARK

One of Denmark’s top juniors…playing

for her home country in the 2011 Spirit

International (November)…six top

three fi nishes as a junior (2009-11)…

tied for 12th at the Italian Ladies

Amateur…third place in the 2009 and

2010 Danish Junior Championships.

PERSONAL

Born November 18, 1992…daughter of

Annette and Henrik Kryger…has one

older brother, Jesper…undecided on

her major.

CAREER BESTSFinish: T14, 2012 SoCon Championship

Totals:

54-Hole: 222 (+6), 2011 Tar Heel Invite

36-Hole: 146 (+2), 2011 Tar Heel Invite

18-Hole: 71 (-1), 2012 JMU Eagle Landing Invite

Rounds:

1st: 73 (+1), 2 times (MRL 2012 Edwin Watts/Kiawah Island Cl.)

2nd: 73 (+1), 2011 Tar Heel Invite

3rd: 71 (-1), 2012 JMU Eagle Landing Invite

RETURNERSRETURNERS

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CAREER STATS


2011-12 30 2344 78.13 0 1 0 2 50 288

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MEET THE MOCSPORSCHE CAMPBELLSo. • Vancouver, CanadaMajor: Food & NutritionUniv. of British Columbia

ISABELLA LOZAFr. • Bucaramanga, ColombiaMajor: MarketingAspaen Gimnasio Cantillana

EMILYMCLENNANFr. • Queensland, AustraliaMajor: UndecidedHills International

- Transfer from the University of British Columbia.

- Sweet swinging ball-striker.

- Three-time junior winner in Canada.

CANADA

Transfer from the University of British Columbia (NAIA)…competed in four events in 2010-11

for the Thunderbirds…won three times in 2009 and 2010 including the 2009 MJT National Tour

Championship, a six-stroke victory…2009 BCGA Zone 4 Junior Champion and won the 2010 MJT

Mayfair Lakes…also posted a runner-up and tie for fi fth as well in MJT (Maple Leaf Junior Golf Tour)

events in 2010…three-year captain for the Notre Dame Regional Secondary team from 2007-09…

also participated in the CJGA Canadian Team Cup and North Pacifi c Team Matches in 2009…was a

soccer standout.

PERSONAL

Born December 2, 1992…daughter of David Campbell and Natalie Ogilvy…older brother Josh is a

chef…fi rst Mocs golfer from Canada…majoring in Food and Nutrition.

- Great addition to the program with several junior wins from Colombia.

- A well-travelles player in experience playing in events all over the world including numerous

junior events in the U.S.

- Represented Colombia in team events.

COLOMBIA

A true international player she owns wins on two continents…2011 Colombia National

Champion…2011 AJGA Preseason Junior at the Bridges Golf Cub Medalist…came back from a one-

stroke defi cit to win by three with a fi nal round 74 (+1)…qualifi ed for 2011 U.S. Women’s Amateur

at Walnut Grove C.C. (Dayton, Ohio)…fi nished sixth at 2011 Coca-Cola Junior Championship and

2011 Selectivo Suramericano Juvenil…led Colombia to 2011 South American Youth Championship

defeating Argentina.

PERSONAL

Born June 18, 1993 in Bucaramanga, Colombia…daughter of Monica Ortiz and Jorge Loza…older

sister Maria Juliana was a two-time All-SoCon pick for the Mocs…majoring in Marketing.

- One of the top-rated juniors to join the Mocs program.

- Captained Queensland in Australian Teams Junior Championship.

- Former Queensland Golf Industry Junior Player of the Year.

AUSTRALIA

One of Australia’s top juniors…won three times with 14 other top 10s since 2010 playing in

junior and women’s amateur and professional events…2010 and 2011 Tasmanian Girls Masters

Champion…2010 New Caledonia Open winner (women’s pro event)…2010 Queensland Golf

Industry Junior Player of the Year…competed in a variety of professional tourneys: 2012 ISPS Handa

New Zealand Women’s Open (Ladies European Tour & Australian LPGA), 2012 Women’s Victorian

Open (Australian LPGA) & 2012 Bing Lee/Samsung Women’s New South Wales Open (Australian

LPGA)…played for her state of Queensland the in the Australian Teams Junior Championship

captaining the team since her 15th birthday…went undefeated in 2011 leading Queensland to the

title…represented Golf Australia at British Junior Open (2010), Callaway World Junior (2009, 2011)

and Jakarta World Junior Championships (2011)…attended Hills Golf Academy, the same school as

PGA Tour player Jason Day.

PERSONAL

Born June 30, 1994…daughter of Greg and Sue McLennan…two older siblings, Tess and Hannah,

and one younger, Alex…undecided on major.

NEWCOMERSNEWCOMERS

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MEET THE MOCSNEWCOMERSNEWCOMERS

2011-12 CHATTANOOGA MOCS GOLF (L-R): Yushira Budhram, Maria Juliana Loza, Mette Kryger, Marion Duvernay, Jordan Britt and Michaela Gasplmayr. Photo taken at

Black Creek Club.

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2011-12 REWINDSTATS, LOW ROUNDS & RANKINGS

Name T’ment Rnds Avg Counters Low 60’s Par/Bet Top 10’s Best Finish

Jordan Britt 10 30 76.57 26 70 0 5 2 1, SoCon Champ.

Marion Duvernay 10 30 77.40 27 70 0 4 2 T5, Golfweek Conf. Chall.

Maria Juliana Loza 9 27 77.67 24 72 0 2 1 3, SoCon Champ.

Mette Kryger 10 30 78.13 26 71 0 1 0 T14, SoCon Champ.

Sophie Weilguni 5 18 79.89 8 75 0 0 0 T31, SoCon Champ.

Yushira Budhram 2 6 79.33 3 73 0 0 0 91, Tar Heel Invite

Michaela Gasplmayr 4 11 79.27 8 74 0 0 1 T8, Bettie Lou Evans Invite

Team 10 120 76.82 -- 293 -- 0 -- 1, SoCon Champ.

Date Tournament Results Scores

Sept. 19-21 Golfweek Conference Challenge 14th of 18 305-325-302=932

Red Sky Golf Club (Fazio Course); Wolcott, Colo.

Top Chattanooga Finisher: Marion Duvernay, T5, 72-77-72=221 (+5)

Sept. 30-Oct. 2 Bettie Lou Evans Invitational 6th of 16 331-310-305=946

University Club of Kentucky; Lexington, Ky.

Top Chattanooga Finisher: Michaela Gasplmayr, T8, 83-76-74=233 (+17)

Oct. 7-9 Tar Heel Invitational 16th of 18 307-297-293=897

UNC Finley Course; Chapel Hill, N.C.

Top Chattanooga Finisher: Jordan Britt, T34, 78-73-70=221 (+5)

Oct. 28-30 The Landfall Tradition 17th of 18 309-328-318=955

Country Club of Landfall; Wilmington, N.C.


Feb. 26-28 Kiawah Island Intercollegiate 10th of 33 309-302-310=921

Osprey Point at Kiawah Island; Kiawah Island, S.C.

Top Chattanooga Finisher: Maria Juliana Loza, T31, 77-73-78=228 (+12)

Mar. 9-11 JMU/Eagle Landing Invitational T7th of 18 303-304-302=909

Eagle Landing Golf Club; Orange Park, Fla.


Mar. 16-18 SunTrust Gator Women’s Golf Invitational 15th of 18 302-311-310=923

Mark Bostick Golf Course at UF; Gainesville, Fla.


Apr. 9-10 Knights & Pirates Invite T5th of 15 298-298-299=895

Suntree Country Club; Melbourne, Fla.


Apr. 15-17 Southern Conference Championship 1st of 10 317-303-301=921

Moss Creek Golf Club; Hilton Head, S.C.

Top Chattanooga Finisher: Jordan Britt, 1, 77-71-74=222 (+6)

May 10-12 NCAA East Regional 19th of 24 311-306-302=919

Penn State Golf Courses Blue; State College, Pa.

Top Chattanooga Finisher: Maria Juliana Loza, T19, 73-72-76=221 (+5)

Jordan Britt (left) won her fi rst collegiate event and did it in dramatic fashion winning the 2012 Southern Conference Championship. She anchored the Mocs’ third straight team title getting up-and-down on each of the last four holes. At the event, Britt was named to the All-SoCon team.

Maria Juliana Loza (center) earned her third straight NGCA Scholar All-American mention. Mette Kryger (right) matched that feat while getting a nod on the SoCon All-Freshman team.

All six Mocs earned Dean’s List and Athletics Director Honor Roll status as the team combined for a 3.621 GPA in 2011-12, the 10th-best total in NCAA DI. The squad had a program-record 3.72 GPA for the Spring of 2012, paced by 4.0’s from Britt, Kryger and Loza.

TOP 10 TEAM ROUNDS OF 2011-12Event Score Round Date

1) Tar Heel Invite 293 (+5) 3 10/9

2) Tar Heel Invite 297 (+9) 2 10/8

3) Knights & Pirates Inv 298 (+10) 1 4/9

tie) Knights & Pirates Inv 298 (+10) 2 4/9

5) Knights & Pirates Inv 299 (+11) 3 4/10

6) SoCon Champ. 301 (+13) 3 4/17

7) Golfweek Conf. Chall. 302 (+14) 3 9/21

tie) Kiawah Island Inter. 302 (+14) 2 2/27

tie) JMU Eagle Landing 302 (+14) 3 3/11

tie) SunTrust Gator 302 (+22) 1 3/16

tie) NCAA East Regional 302 (+14) 3 5/12

TOP 10 INDIVIDUAL ROUNDS OF 2011-12Event Score Round Event

1) Jordan Britt 70 (-2) 3 Tar Heel Invite

tie) Marion Duvernay 70 (-2) 3 Tar Heel Invite

tie) Jordan Britt 70 (-2) 1 JMU Eagle Landing

tie) Jordan Britt 70 (E) 1 SunTrust Gator

tie) Marion Duvernay 70 (-2) 2 Knights & Pirates

tie) Jordan Britt 70 (-2) 3 NCAA East

7) Mette Kryger 71 (-1) 3 JMU Eagle Landing

tie) Jordan Britt 71 (-1) 2 SoCon Champ.

9) Marion Duvernay 72 (E) 1 Golfweek

tie) Marion Duvernay 72 (E) 3 Golfweek

tie) Maju Loza 72 (E) 1 Knights & Pirates

tie) Maju Loza 72 (E) 2 NCAA East

IN THE RANKINGSDate Golfweek Golfstat Golf World

FINAL 69 73 NA

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2011-12 REWIND2011-12 TOURNEY RESULTS2011-12 TOURNEY RESULTS

Golfweek Conference Challenge

Sept. 19-21 • Red Sky G.C. (Fazio) • Wolcott, Colo.

The Mocs fi nished 14th at the Golfweek Conference Challenge

shooting rounds of 305, 325 and 302 (932). The bright spot was the

play of sophomore Marion Duvernay who fi nished tied for fi fth at

fi ve-over par (221).

1) Oklahoma 301-307-291 899 (+35)

2) UC Davis 294-313-297 904 (+40)

3) Tulsa 305-305-296 906 (+42)

4) Pepperdine 300-306-301 907 (+43)

5) Oregon 297-304-307 908 (+44)

tie) Ole Miss 300-306-302 908 (+44)

7) Denver 299-307-306 912 (+48)

8) TCU 307-311-295 913 (+49)

9) Notre Dame 302-311-304 917 (+53)

tie) Coastal Carolina 297-313-307 917 (+53)

11) Georgia State 304-319-301 924 (+60)

12) UTSA 304-314-312 930 (+66)

tie) Kennesaw State 304-317-309 930 (+66)

14) Chattanooga 305-325-302 932 (+68)

15) New Mexico State 312-311-311 934 (+70)

16) Minnesota 302-324-312 938 (+74)

17) Penn 313-325-321 959 (+95)

18) Western Michigan 320-332-319 971 (+107)

MOCS:

T5) Marion Duvernay 72-77-72 221 (+5)

T54) Maria Juliana Loza 77-81-78 236 (+20)

T69) Mette Kryger 79-84-77 240 (+24)

T73) Michaela Gasplmayr 81-87-75 243 (+27)

T77) Jordan Britt 77-83-85 245 (+29)

Bettie Lou Evans Invitational

Sept. 30-Oct. 2 • University Club • Lexington, Ky.

The Mocs rallied to fi nish sixth at the Bettie Lou Invitational. An

opening with a 331, the Mocs shot the fourth-best round on day

two and the second-lowest fi nal tally. Michaela Gasplmayr posted

her fi rst collegiate top 10 (T8 - 233).

1) Kentucky 312-309-303 924 (+60)

2) UCF 311-305-316 932 (+68)

3) Augusta State 326-307-307 940 (+76)

4) Michigan 322-310-312 944 (+80)

5) Illinois 318-315-312 945 (+81)

6) Chattanooga 331-310-305 946 (+82)

7) Miami (Fla.) 314-320-313 947 (+83)

8) Kennesaw State 322-319-315 956 (+92)

9) Middle Tennessee 322-315-323 960 (+96)

10) Florida Southern 326-314-321 961 (+97)

11) Murray State 330-327-315 972 (+108)

12) Mississippi State 320-318-335 973 (+109)

13) Jacksonville State 325-326-325 976 (+112)

14) Akron 327-332-319 978 (+114)

15) Toledo 334-331-320 985 (+121)

16) Marshall 325-341-320 986 (+122)

MOCS:



T28) Mette Kryger 83-77-79 239 (+23)

T28) Jordan Britt 84-80-75 239 (+23)

75) Maria Juliana Loza 82-84-88 254 (+38)

Tar Heel Invitational

Oct. 7-9 • UNC Finley Golf Course • Chapel Hill, N.C.

The Mocs shot their best rounds of the fall while fi nishing 16th

against a power-packed fi eld at the Tar Heel Invitational. UTC

bounced back from a disappointing start (307) with the two lowest

18s of the season at 297 and 293. Jordan Britt played her fi nal 36

holes at one-under par (143) to tie for 34th at 221 (+5).

1) No. 9 LSU 284-285-287 856 (-8)

2) No. 8 Alabama 281-288-291 860 (-4)

3) No. 6 Auburn 287-290-284 861 (-3)

4) No. 5 North Carolina 290-286-286 862 (-2)

5) No. 14 N.C. State 291-289-289 869 (+5)

6) Tennessee 293-290-287 870 (+6)

tie) No. 16 Georgia 295-286-289 870 (+6)

8) Wake Forest 284-297-296 877 (+13)

tie) Michigan State 291-291-295 877 (+13)

10) No. 11 Duke 298-287-294 879 (+15)

11) No. 20 South Carolina 289-299-294 882 (+18)

12) Louisville 296-296-292 884 (+20)

tie) No. 2 Virginia 297-292-295 884 (+20)

14) Tulane 295-300-293 888 (+24)

15) Arkansas 300-302-288 890 (+26)

16) Chattanooga 307-297-293 897 (+33)

17) Coastal Carolina 304-296-301 901 (+37)

18) Notre Dame 307-305-297 909 (+45)

MOCS:

T34) Jordan Britt 78-73-70 221 (+5)

T37) Mette Kryger 73-73-76 222 (+6)



91) Yushira Budhram 79-78-79 236 (+20)

Marion Duvernay opened the 2011-12 season with a top five at the Golfweek Conference Challenge.

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The Landfall Tradition

Oct. 28-30 • Country Club of Landfall • Wilmington, N.C.

UTC closed the fall with a 17th-place fi nish at the prestigious

Landfall Tradition. Marion Duvernay was low tying for 45th at 237.

1) Purdue 304-303-297 904 (+40)

2) No. 3 Auburn 297-312-309 918 (+54)

3) No. 16 Ohio State 308-311-300 919 (+55)

4) South Carolina 307-314-301 922 (+58)

5) Iowa State 315-306-302 923 (+59)

tie) Michigan State 312-308-303 923 (+59)

7) No. 15 Duke 314-303-307 924 (+60)

8) No. 13 N.C. State 311-313-308 932 (+68)

tie) No. 4 North Carolina 306-313-313 932 (+68)

10) Notre Dame 306-314-314 934 (+70)

tie) Wake Forest 311-315-308 934 (+70)

tie) Florida State 315-309-310 934 (+70)

13) Virginia 321-312-305 938 (+74)

14) Ole Miss 315-321-307 943 (+79)

15) Tulane 317-316-315 948 (+84)

16) Northwestern 320-316-314 950 (+86)

17) Chattanooga 309-328-318 955 (+91)

18) UNC Wilmington 322-319-328 969 (+105)

MOCS:


T53) Mette Kryger 78-80-80 238 (+22)

T66) Jordan Britt 80-88-73 241 (+25)


---) Michaela Gasplmayr 85-81-W

Edwin Watts/Kiawah Island Classic

Feb. 26-28 • Cougar Pt & Oak Pt G.C. • Kiawah Island, S.C.

Chattanooga opened the spring slate with a 10th-place fi nish at

the Edwin Watts/Kiawah Island Classic. Maria Juliana Loza shot

rounds of 77, 73 and 78 to tie for 31st at 228.

1) Augusta State 286-296-295 877 (+13)

2) UNCG 307-297-295 899 (+35)

3) Campbell 306-298-299 903 (+39)

tie) Elon 303-296-304 903 (+39)

5) College of Charleston 313-305-292 910 (+46)

6) Daytona State 314-296-301 911 (+47)

7) Middle Tennessee 313-304-298 915 (+51)


tie) Old Dominion 315-295-309 919 (+55)

10) Chattanooga 309-302-310 921 (+57)

11) Oral Roberts 318-308-301 927 (+63)

12) Arkansas-Little Rock 309-312-307 928 (+64)

13) Bucknell 322-298-309 929 (+65)

14) St. John’s 322-299-309 930 (+66)

15) Longwood 310-312-309 931 (+67)

tie) Georgetown 324-301-306 931 (+67)

tie) Akron 314-302-315 931 (+67)

18) Mercer 315-310-308 933 (+69)

tie) Charleston Southern 322-305-306 933 (+69)

20) Morehead State 315-320-302 937 (+73)

21) Western Carolina 317-304-317 938 (+74)

22) Illinois State 326-305-312 943 (+79)

23) Arkansas State 310-321-313 944 (+80)

24) Newberry 317-309-319 945 (+81)

25) Richmond 317-312-321 950 (+86)

26) Presbyterian 325-303-323 951 (+87)

27) Winthrop 329-304-320 953 (+89)

28) William & Mary 331-300-323 954 (+90)

29) High Point 331-300-324 955 (+91)

30) Marshall 325-303-333 961 (+97)

31) Radford 327-308-328 963 (+99)

32) IUPUI 336-311-324 971 (+107)

33) The Citadel 346-342-330 1018 (+154)

MOCS:


T48) Jordan Britt 79-77-75 231 (+15)

T63) Mette Kryger 73-80-81 234 (+18)


T109) Yushira Budhram 80-73-87 240 (+24)

T59) Sophie Weilguni (I) 77-79-77 233 (+17)

JMU Eagle Landing Invitational

March 9-11 • Eagle Landing Golf Club • Orange Park, Fla.

The Mocs fi nished seventh behind Jordan Britt. Britt tied for 10th

shooting a UTC season-best +4 (220) with rounds of 70, 74 and 76.

The Mocs 909 is its best 54-hole total to date in 2011-12.

1) USF 287-297-299 883 (+19)

2) Maryland 295-290-301 896 (+22)

3) East Carolina 294-302-294 890 (+26)

4) Campbell 294-304-295 893 (+29)

5) Illinois 302-294-304 900 (+36)

6) East Tennessee State 304-299-300 903 (+39)

7) Chattanooga 303-304-302 909 (+45)

tie) UNCG 304-295-310 909 (+45)

tie) Stetson 305-308-296 909 (+45)

10) Elon 302-308-305 915 (+51)

11) Samford 310-303-303 916 (+52)

12) James Madison 305-307-308 920 (+56)


14) Old Dominion 304-314-310 928 (+64)

15) Jacksonville 313-310-310 933 (+47)

16) Morehead State 314-302-318 934 (+70)

17) Radford 311-315-311 937 (+23)

18) Illinois State 312-314-313 939 (+75)

MOCS:

T10) Jordan Britt 70-74-76 220 (+4)


T34) Mette Kryger 79-78-71 228 (+12)


T90) Sophie Weilguni 84-82-79 245 (+29)

SunTrust Gator Women’s Golf Invitational

March 16-18 • Mark Bostick Golf Course • Gainesville, Fla.

UTC ended up 15th at the SunTrust Gator Women’s Golf Invitational.

The Mocs shot 302, 311 and 310 on the par 70 tract. Jordan Britt led

the way tying for 39th at 225 (+15, 70-79-76).

1) No. 23 Florida 294-283-287 864 (+24)

2) No. 2 Alabama 284-293-288 865 (+25)

3) Florida State 290-293-289 872 (+32)

4) No. 10 Georgia 286-296-295 877 (+37)

5) No. 11 Duke 295-300-287 882 (+42)

6) USF 294-294-297 885 (+45)

tie) No. 4 Auburn 293-300-292 885 (+45)

tie) Arkansas 297-299-289 885 (+45)

9) No. 14 Baylor 302-293-291 886 (+46)

Jordan Britt applies a little body english on the green at the 2012 Southern Conference Championship.

Maria Juliana Loza ended her career with three top fives at the SoCon Championship helping lead the Mocs to three titles.

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10) Ole Miss 305-293-293 891 (+51)

11) Kentucky 291-299-306 896 (+56)

12) UCF 303-298-305 906 (+66)

13) Wisconsin 303-301-308 912 (+72)

14) Kent State 309-306-303 918 (+78)

15) Chattanooga 302-311-310 923 (+83)

16) Mississippi State 304-315-307 926 (+86)

17) Georgia State 309-305-315 929 (+89)

MOCS:

T39) Jordan Britt 70-79-76 225 (+15)

T55) Mette Kryger 75-78-78 231 (+21)




Knights & Pirates Invite

April 9-10 • Suntree Country Club • Melbourne, Fla.

Chattanooga posted its most consistent 54 holes of the season

tying for 5th at the Knights & Pirates Intercollegiate at Suntree C.C.

The 298, 298 and 299 are the third through fi fth best rounds of the

season. Marion Duvernay notched her second top 10 of the season

tying her career-low round of 221 in tying for ninth.

1) UCF 293-292-292 877 (+13)

2) Texas Tech 287-294-297 878 (+14)

3) Wisconsin 289-302-290 881 (+17)

4) Purdue 305-295-288 888 (+24)

5) Chattanooga 298-298-299 895 (+31)

tie) Michigan 298-299-298 895 (+31)

7) Illinois 298-309-297 904 (+40)

8) USF 307-302-298 907 (+43)

9) FIU 303-302-303 908 (+44)

10) East Carolina 296-312-302 910 (+46)

11) James Madison 300-316-300 916 (+52)

12) Georgia State 300-311-308 919 (+55)

13) Furman 301-318-306 925 (+61)

14) Boston College 309-308-309 926 (+62)

15) Kansas 317-316-323 956 (+92)

MOCS:



T21) Mette Kryger 74-77-74 225 (+9)

T36) Jordan Britt 76-75-77 228 (+12)


Southern Conference Championship

April 15-17 • Moss Creek Golf Club • Hilton Head, S.C.

The Mocs swept the Southern Conference Championship with its

third straight team title and another medalist winner. Jordan Britt

(Chattanooga, Tenn.) won medalist honors shooting 222 (+6)

with rounds of 77, 71 and 74. Behind Britt, the team overcame

a four-stroke defi cit to start the fi nal round to win by three over

UNCG.

1) Chattanooga 317-303-301 921 (+57)

2) UNCG 306-310-308 924 (+60)


4) Furman 311-322-317 950 (+86)


tie) Appalachian State 329-309-313 951 (+87)

7) Elon 310-327-323 960 (+96)

8) Samford 317-319-334 970 (+106)

9) Woff ord 319-331-327 977 (+113)

10) The Citadel 351-346-336 1033 (+169)

MOCS:

1) Jordan Britt 77-71-74 222 (+6)


T14) Mette Kryger 83-76-78 237 (+21)



NCAA East Regional

May 10-12 • Penn State Blue Course • State College, Pa.

Chattanooga fi nished 19th at the NCAA East Regional on Penn State

Blue Course. Maria Juliana Loza (Bucaramanga, Colombia) tied for

19th shooting fi ve-over par 221. She fi red rounds of 73, 72 and 76.


T2) No. 12 Texas A&M 296-296-286 878 (+14)

T2) Texas 296-300-282 878 (+14)

T4) No. 2 Alabama 292-297-290 879 (+15)

T4) No. 15 Florida 294-297-288 879 (+15)

T6) No. 5 Arizona State 303-298-286 887 (+23)

T6) No. 24 Michigan State 300-304-283 887 (+23)

T6) No. 8 Duke 302-293-292 887 (+23)

9) No. 18 Arizona 302-296-293 891 (+27)

10) Campbell 313-290-290 893 (+29)

11) No. 20 Oklahoma State 299-308-289 896 (+32)

12) Tulane 298-305-300 903 (+39)

13) Washington 296-303-305 904 (+40)

T14) UCF 301-307-299 907 (+43)

T14) Wake Forest 304-304-299 907 (+43)

16) Kent State 306-301-301 908 (+44)

17) Maryland 303-307-304 914 (+50)

18) Northwestern 305-308-303 916 (+52)

19) Chattanooga 311-306-302 919 (+55)

T20) Augusta State 311-296-316 923 (+59)

T20) San Diego State 311-299-313 923 (+59)


23) Oral Roberts 327-315-310 952 (+88)

24) Long Island 324-321-333 978 (+114)

MOCS:


T46) Jordan Britt 78-77-70 225 (+9)



120) Mette Kryger 87-83-80 250 (+34)

Jordan Britt captured medalist honors leading the Mocs to their third straight SoCon title.

Maria Juliana Loza posted her second consecutive top 20 in NCAA Regional play tying for 19th at Penn State.

Mette Kryger earned SoCon All-Freshman and NGCA Scholar All-American honors in 2012.

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MOCS HISTORYTEAM & INDIVIDUAL RECORDSTEAM & INDIVIDUAL RECORDS

ALL-TIME LOW ROUNDS - INDIVIDUAL

NAME TOURNAMENT ROUND SCORE

Christine Wolf 2011 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 2 66 (-6)

Emma de Groot 2011 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 3 67 (-5)

Emma de Groot 2010 SunTrust Gator W.G. Invite 3 68 (-2)

Emma de Groot 2008 Samford Women’s Int. 3 68 (-4)

Christine Wolf 2011 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 3 68 (-4)

Maju Loza 2010 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 2 69 (-3)

Emma de Groot 2009 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 3 69 (-3)

Emma de Groot 2008 SunTrust Lady Gator Invite 2 69 (-1)

Maju Loza 2010 Mercedes-Benz Women’s Champ. 2 69 (-3)

Jordan Britt 2010 Landfall Tradition 3 69 (-3)

Yushira Budhram 2011 Kinderlou Forest Challenge 2 69 (-4)

Christine Wolf 2011 Kinderlou Forest Challenge 3 69 (-4)

ALL-TIME LOW 54-HOLE SCORE - INDIVIDUAL

NAME TOURNAMENT SCORE PAR

Christine Wolf 2011 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 209 -7

Emma de Groot 2010 Samford Women’s Inter. 211 -5

Emma de Groot 2009 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 212 -4

Emma de Groot 2010 SunTrust Gator W.G. Invite 212 +2


Christine Wolf 2009 Golfweek Conference Challenge 216 E

Kelly Brotherton 2007 Chris Banister Gamecock Classic 216 E

Christine Wolf 2010 Mercedes-Benz Women’s Champ. 216 E

Emma de Groot 2011 SunTrust Gator Women’s Invite 216 +6

Emma de Groot 2010 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 217 +1

Maria Salinas 2008 Mercedes-Benz Women’s Champ. 217 +1

Emma de Groot 2008 SunTrust Lady Gator Inv. 217 +7

ALL-TIME LOW 36-HOLE SCORE - INDIVIDUAL

NAME TOURNAMENT SCORE PAR

Christine Wolf 2011 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 141 -3

Christine Wolf 2010 NCAA East Regional 142 -2

Emma de Groot 2010 Kinderlou Forest Challenge 143 -3


Emma de Groot 2007 Great Smokies Women’s Collegiate 143 -1

Emma de Groot 2008 Samford Women’s Int. 143 -1

Christine Wolf 2009 Golfweek Conference Challenge 144 E

Emma de Groot 2010 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 144 E

Emma de Groot 2011 Mercedes-Benz Women’s Champ. 144 E

Emma de Groot 2010 SunTrust Gator W.G. Invite 144 +4

ALL-TIME LOW ROUNDS - TEAM

TOURNAMENT ROUND SCORE PAR

2011 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 3 278 -10



2008 Chris Banister Gamecock Classic 1 288 E


2010 Mercedes-Benz Women’s Championship 3 289 +1

2011 Kinderlou Forest Challenge 3 290 -2

2008 Chris Banister Gamecock Classic 3 291 +3

2009 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 1 291 +3


2008 Mason Rudolph Womens Championship 2 292 +4

2007 Great Smokies Women’s Collegiate 2 292 +4

2011 SoCon Championship 3 292 +4

ALL-TIME LOW ROUNDS - TEAM VS. PAR

TOURNAMENT ROUND SCORE VS. PAR




2011 Kinderlou Forest Challenge 3 290 -2



2010 Mercedes-Benz Women’s Championship 3 289 +1

The 2009-10 Mocs team captured the school’s fi rst Southern Conference Women’s Golf Championship. Chattanooga won a second straight SoCon crown in 2010-11.

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2008 Chris Banister Gamecock Classic 3 291 +3



2008 Mason Rudolph Womens Championship 2 292 +4

2007 Great Smokies Women’s Collegiate 2 292 +4

2011 SoCon Championship 3 292 +4

ALL-TIME LOW 54-HOLE SCORE - TEAM

TOURNAMENT SCORE VS. PAR

2011 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 859 -5

2009 JMU Eagle Landing Invite 866 +2

2008 Chris Banister Gamecock Classic 878 +14

2010 Mercedes-Benz Women’s Championship 882 +18

2009 Golfweek Conference Challenge 883 +19


2010 SunTrust Gator Women’s Golf Invite 892 +52

2008 Mercedes-Benz Women’s Championship 893 +29

2012 Knights & Pirates Invite 895 +31

2011 Kinderlou Forest Challenge 896 +20

2009 John Kirk/Panther Intercollegiate 896 +32

ALL-TIME LOW 36-HOLE SCORE - TEAM

TOURNAMENT SCORE VS. PAR





2009 Golfweek Conference Challenge 590 +14

2007 Great Smokies Women’s Collegiate 591 +15

2010 SunTrust Gator Women’s Golf Invitational 592 +32

2010 Mercedes-Benz Women’s Champ. 593 +17

2010 NCAA East Regional 594 +18

2009 John Kirk/Panther Intercollegiate 595 +19

CAREER RECORDS

SCORING AVERAGE (MIN. 45 ROUNDS)

NAME YEARS RND AVG

Emma de Groot 2008-11 130 74.54

Maria Salinas 2009 45 75.91

Christine Wolf 2008-11 127 76.46

Jordan Britt 2011-present 60 77.10

Maria Juliana Loza 2009-12 120 77.20

Marion Duvernay 2011-present 48 77.63

Kayla Stewart 2008-09 57 77.77

Katie Taylor 2008-10 56 82.20

VS. PAR (MIN. 45 ROUNDS)

Name Years Rnd Avg

Emma de Groot 2008-11 132 2.73

Maria Salinas 2009 45 3.93




Marion Duvernay 2011-present 48 5.81


Katie Taylor 2008-10 56 10.34

WINS

NAME YEARS T’MENTS WINS

Emma de Groot 2008-11 46 6

Christine Wolf 2008-11 45 1

Jordan Britt 2011-present 20 1

Kelly Brotherton 2008 5 1

The 2008-09 team was the fi rst to advance to the NCAA Championship. Seated L-R: Maria Salinas, Christine Wolf, Maria Juliana Loza, Moa Duf, Emma de Groot & Colette Murray.

The Mocs had a little free time in Washington D.C., following 2009 NCAA Championship appearance.TheTh MMMocs h dh dhad a lilitlit ltltle fffree ititim iie i WWn W hhashiiingtton DDD CCC fffollllllo iiwin 2g 2009009 NCNCNCAAAAAA ChChCha iimpionshihihip appearance

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PAR OR BETTER ROUNDS

NAME YEARS RNDS P/B

Emma de Groot 2008-11 130 32


Maria Juliana Loza 2009-12 120 14

Jordan Britt 2011-present 60 8

Maria Salinas 2009 45 7

Marion Duvernay 2011-present 48 6

Yushira Budhram 2011-12 30 3

Kayla Stewart 2008-09 57 3

Kelly Brotherton 2008 14 2

Moa Duf 2009 41 2

ROUNDS PLAYED

NAME YEARS RNDS

Emma de Groot 2008-11 132

Christine Wolf 2008-11 129

Maria Juliana Loza 2009-12 120

Jordan Britt 2011-present 60

Kayla Stewart 2008-09 57

Katie Taylor 2008-10 56

Marion Duvernay 2011-present 48

Maria Salinas 2009 45

Mette Kryger 2012-present 30

Yushira Budhram 2011-12 30

TOTAL COUNTING SCORES

NAME YEARS COUNTERS PCT.

Emma de Groot 2008-11 127 98.4





SEASON RECORDS

SCORING AVERAGE

NAME YEAR RND AVG

Emma de Groot 2009-10 31 73.81

Emma de Groot 2007-08 34 74.06

Emma de Groot 2010-11 30 74.27


Emma de Groot 2008-09 35 75.89



Maria Salinas 2008-09 35 76.29


Jordan Britt 2011-12 30 76.57

VS. PAR

NAME YEAR RND AVG

Emma de Groot 2009-10 31 1.94

Emma de Groot 2007-08 34 2.38

Emma de Groot 2010-11 32 2.55


Emma de Groot 2008-09 35 3.89





Jordan Britt 2011-12 30 4.77

WINS

NAME YEAR T’MENTS WINS



Jordan Britt 2011-12 10 1




Kelly Brotherton 2007-08 5 1


NAME YEAR RNDS P/B







Maria Salinas 2008-09 35 5



Jordan Britt 2011-12 30 5

ROUNDS PLAYED

NAME YEAR RNDS




Maria Salinas 2008-09 35








Katie Taylor 2007-08 31

Kayla Stewart 2007-08 31

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FINISH PERCENTAGE

YEAR OPPONENTS PCT.

2007-08 161 71.1

2010-11 169 63.9

2009-10 168 57.7

2008-09 177 49.7

2011-12 176 42.6

ROUNDS PLAYED

YEAR RNDS

2008-09 35

2010-11 32

2009-10 31

2007-08 31

2011-12 30

AWARDS

SOCON COACH OF THE YEAR

2010 - Colette Murray

2011 - Colette Murray

SOCON GOLFER OF THE YEAR

2011 - Emma de Groot

NGCA SCHOLAR ALL-AMERICAN

2010 - Maria Juliana Loza

2011 - Jordan Britt, Yushira Budhram, Marion Duvernay,

Maria Juliana Loza

2012 - Mette Kryger, Maria Juliana Loza

NCAA REGIONAL ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM

2011 - Maria Juliana Loza (Central)

SOCON FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR

2008 - Emma de Groot

2009 - Maria Salinas

ALL-SOCON

2008 - Emma de Groot, Christine Wolf

2009 - Emma de Groot, Maria Salinas

2010 - Emma de Groot, Maria Juliana Loza

2011 - Emma de Groot, Maria Juliana Loza, Christine Wolf

2012 - Jordan Britt

SOCON ALL-FRESHMAN

2008 - Emma de Groot, Christine Wolf

2009 - Maria Juliana Loza, Maria Salinas

2011 - Jordan Britt, Yushira Budhram, Marion Duvernay

2012 - Mette Kryger


FINISH PERCENTAGE

NAME YEAR OPP. PCT.

Emma de Groot 2007-08 999 92.4

Emma de Groot 2009-10 929 86.5



Emma de Groot 2010-11 936 79.6


Emma de Groot 2008-09 981 68.6




COUNTER PERCENTAGE

NAME YEAR COUNTERS PCT.

Emma de Groot 2009-10 31/31 100.0

Emma de Groot 2007-08 31/31 100.0

Maria Juliana Loza 2009-10 31/31 100.0

Kayla Stewart 2007-08 31/31 100.0

Emma de Groot 2008-09 34/35 97.1

Emma de Groot 2010-11 31/32 96.9

Christine Wolf 2010-11 31/32 96.9

Moa Duf 2009-10 16/17 94.4

Maria Salinas 2008-09 32/35 91.4

Marion Duvernay 2011-12 27/30 90.0

TEAM SCORING AVERAGE

YEAR RNDS AVG

2010-11 30 301.10

2009-10 31 304.06

2008-09 35 305.20

2007-08 31 306.06

2011-12 30 307.27

TEAM VS. PAR

YEAR RNDS AVG

2010-11 30 13.50

2009-10 31 16.58

2008-09 35 17.20

2007-08 31 19.48

2011-12 30 20.07

TEAM WINS

YEAR COACH T’MENT WINS

2007-08 Colette Murray 11 4






YEAR RNDS P/B

2010-11 30 3

2008-09 35 2

2007-08 31 1

Emma de Groot

Maria Juliana Loza

Christine Wolf

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MOCS HISTORYNCAA APPEARANCES & RECORDSNCAA APPEARANCES & RECORDS

MOCS IN NCAA REGIONAL

YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM SCORINGYear Finish 1st 2nd 3rd Total

2009 C 8 303 299 320 922

2010 E 18 293 301 316 910

2011 C 12 303 309 305 917

2012 E 19 311 306 302 919

TEAM ROUND-BY-ROUND(COUNTERS ONLY)2009 1 2 3 Total

Eagles 0 0 0 0

Birdies 6 9 2 17

Pars 46 45 38 129

Bogeys 19 16 30 65

Others 1 2 2 5

2010 1 2 3 Total

Eagles 0 0 0 0

Birdies 15 7 5 27

Pars 37 47 39 123

Bogeys 20 16 23 59

Others 0 2 5 7

2011 1 2 3 Total

Eagles 0 0 0 0

Birdies 6 4 10 20

Pars 47 46 42 135

Bogeys 17 21 15 53

Others 2 1 5 8

2012 1 2 3 Total

Eagles 0 0 0 0

Birdies 6 8 9 23

Pars 41 41 43 125

Bogeys 21 20 17 58

Others 4 3 3 10

TOP TEAM ROUNDS - NCAA REGIONALSYear Score Round Course

1) 2010 293 1 Ironwood C.C.

2) 2009 299 2 Scarlet Course

3) 2010 301 2 Ironwood C.C.

4) 2012 302 3 Penn State Blue

5) 2009 303 1 Scarlet Course

tie) 2011 303 1 Warren G.C.

7) 2011 305 3 Warren G.C.


9) 2011 309 2 Warren G.C.


TOP 5 IND. TOTALS - REGIONALSStudent-Athlete Score To Par Date

1) Emma de Groot 220 +4 2010

2) Maju Loza 221 +5 2012

3) Christine Wolf 223 +7 2010

tie) Maju Loza 223 +7 2011

5) Christine Wolf 225 +9 2011

tie) Jordan Britt 225 +9 2012

TOP 10 IND. ROUNDS - NCAA REG.Student-Athlete Score Round Date

1) Christine Wolf 70 (-2) 2 5/7/10

tie) Jordan Britt 70 (-2) 3 5/12/12

3) Emma de Groot 71 (-1) 1 5/6/10

4) Maria Salinas 72 (E) 2 5/8/09

tie) Christine Wolf 72 (E) 1 5/6/10

tie) Maju Loza 72 (E) 3 5/9/11

tie) Maju Loza 72 (E) 2 5/11/12

8) Emma de Groot 73 (+1) 1 5/8/08

tie) Maju Loza 73 (+1) 1 5/7/11

tie) Maju Loza 73 (+1) 1 5/10/12

MOCS IN NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP

Year Finish 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total

2009 21st 316 307 305 320 1248

TEAM ROUND-BY-ROUND

(COUNTERS ONLY)2009 1 2 3 4 Total

Eagles 0 0 0 0 0

Birdies 4 11 10 6 31

Pars 39 36 38 36 149

Bogeys 26 20 21 22 89

Others 3 5 3 8 19

TOP TEAM ROUNDS - NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPYear Score Round

1) 2009 305 3

2) 2009 307 2

3) 2009 316 1

4) 2009 320 4

TOP 5 IND. ROUNDS - NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPStudent-Athlete Score Round Date

1) Emma de Groot 73 (+1) 2 5/20/09

2) Maria Salinas 75 (+3) 1 5/19/09

tie) Maria Salinas 75 (+3) 3 5/21/09

4) Emma de Groot 76 (+4) 3 5/21/09

tie) Moa Duf 76 (+4) 3 5/21/09

tie) Emma de Groot 76 (+4) 4 5/22/09

CHATTANOOGA NCAA SCORING AVERAGESName T’ment Rnds Avg Counters Low 60’s Par/Bet Top 10’s Best Finish

Emma de Groot 5 16 75.50 13 71 0 1 0 T17, 2008 East Regional

Christine Wolf 4 13 77.38 11 70 0 2 0 T18, 2011 Central Regional

Maria Juliana Loza 5 16 77.56 13 72 0 2 1 T8, 2011 Central Regional

Maria Salinas 2 7 78.00 6 72 0 1 0 T55, 2009 Central Regional

Moa Duf 2 7 78.29 6 74 0 0 0 T44, 2009 Central Regional

Jordan Britt 2 6 78.33 5 70 0 1 0 T46, 2012 East Regional

Marion Duvernay 2 6 78.33 5 76 0 0 0 T76, 2012 East Regional

Katie Taylor 1 3 80.00 3 76 0 0 0 110, 2010 East Regional

Sophie Weilguni 1 3 82.00 2 80 0 0 0 T115, 2012 East Regional

Mette Kryger 1 3 83.33 1 80 0 0 0 120, 2012 East Regional

CHATTANOOGA NCAA RECORDS - TEAM (COUNTERS)Category Round Tournament (Regionals Only-54 holes)

Eagles High N/A N/A

Birdies High 15, 2010 East (1) 27, 2010 East

Birdies Low 2, 2009 Central (3) 17, 2009 Central

Pars High 47, 2 times (MR: 2011 Central 1) 135, 2011 Central

Pars Low 36, 2 times (MR: 2009 Finals 4) 123, 2010 East

Bogeys High 30, 2009 Central (3) 65, 2009 Central

Bogeys Low 15, 2011 Central (3) 53, 2011 East

Others High 8, 2009 Finals (4) 10, 2012 East

Others Low 0, 2010 East 1 5, 2009 Central

Par/Better Holes 54 of 72, 2 times (MR: 2010 East 2) 155 of 216, 2011 Central

CHATTANOOGA NCAA RECORDS - INDIVIDUALCategory Round Tournament

Eagles 1, Maria Juliana Loza, 2009 Central (2) 1, Maria Juliana Loza, 2009 Central (2)

Birdies 6, Emma de Groot, 2010 East (1) 10, Emma de Groot, 2010 East

Pars High 15, Maria Juliana Loza, 2011 Central (1) 38, Maria Juliana Loza, 2011 Central

Bogeys Low 1, Christine Wolf, 2010 East (2) 10, Maria Juliana Loza, 2011 Central

Others Low 0 by 7, 27 times (MR: Britt, 2012 East 3) 0, 2 times (MR: Maju Loza, 2010 East)

Par/Better Holes 17, Christine Wolf, 2010 East (3) 43, Maria Juliana Loza, 2011 Central

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ALL-TIME NCAA RESULTS BY PLAYERJordan BrittT’Ment Scores Finish

2011 Central Regional 84-79-82=245 T112

2012 NCAA East Regional 78-77-70=225 T46

Career

Counters/Team Rounds .................................................................. 5/6

Par/Better Rounds ............................................................................. 1

Rounds in 60s .................................................................................... 0

Top 10’s (Total/Team Events) .......................................................... 0/2

Wins .................................................................................................. 0

Low Round ...............................................................70 (-2), 2012 East

Low 54-hole total ................................................. 225 (+9), 2012 East

Britt Round-by-Round Eagle Birdie Par Bogey Other Par/Bet%

2011 1 0 0 7 10 1 38.9%

2011 2 0 2 10 5 1 66.7%

2011 3 0 1 9 6 2 55.6%

2012 1 0 1 11 5 1 66.7%

2012 2 0 1 12 4 1 72.2%

2012 3 0 5 10 3 0 83.3%

Totals 0 10 59 33 6 63.9%

Emma de GrootT’Ment Scores Finish

2008 East Regional 73-76-74=223 T17


2009 NCAA Championship 79-73-76-76=304 T39

2010 East Regional 71-75-74=220 T30


Career

Counters/Team Rounds ................................................................... 13


Rounds in 60s .................................................................................... 0


Wins .................................................................................................. 0

Low Round ...............................................................71 (-1), 2010 East


de Groot Round-by-Round Eagle Birdie Par Bogey Other Par/Bet%

2008 1 0 3 11 4 0 77.8%

2008 2 0 1 12 5 0 72.2%

2008 3 0 1 14 3 0 83.3%

2009 R1 0 1 12 5 0 72.2%

2009 R2 0 2 11 4 1 72.2%

2009 R3 0 0 11 7 0 61.1%

2009 F1 0 0 11 7 0 61.1%

2009 F2 0 4 10 3 1 77.8%

2009 F3 0 3 9 5 1 66.7%

2009 F4 0 3 9 5 1 66.7%

2010 1 0 6 7 5 0 72.2%

2010 2 0 2 12 3 1 77.8%

2010 3 0 2 12 4 0 77.8%

2011 1 0 0 13 5 0 72.2%

2011 2 0 1 12 5 0 72.2%

2011 3 0 2 11 4 1 72.2%

Totals 0 31 177 74 6 72.2%

Moa DufT’Ment Scores Finish



Career

Counters/Team Rounds ................................................................ 6/7

Par/Better Rounds .......................................................................... 0

Rounds in 60s ................................................................................. 0

Top 10’s (Total/Team Events) ......................................................... 0/2

Wins ................................................................................................ 0

Low Round..................................................74 (+2), 2009 Central (2)

Low 54-hole total ........................................ 233 (+17), 2009 Central

Duf Round-by-Round Eagle Birdie Par Bogey Other Par/Bet%

2009 R1 0 3 10 5 0 72.2%

2009 R2 0 2 13 2 1 83.3%

2009 R3 0 1 7 6 4 44.4%

2009 F1 0 1 10 6 1 61.1%

2009 F2 0 1 10 6 1 61.1%

2009 F3 0 3 9 5 1 66.7%

2009 F4 0 2 8 5 3 55.6%

Totals 0 13 67 35 11 63.5%

Marion DuvernayT’Ment Scores Finish



Career

Counters/Team Rounds ................................................................. 5/6

Par/Better Rounds ........................................................................... 0

Rounds in 60s .................................................................................. 0


Wins ................................................................................................ 0

Low Round............................................................ 76 (+4), 2012 East

Low 54-hole total ............................................. 230 (+14), 2012 East

Duvernay Round-by-Round Eagle Birdie Par Bogey Other Par/Bet%

2011 1 0 3 7 7 1 55.6%

2011 2 0 1 9 7 1 55.6%

2011 3 0 0 11 6 1 61.1%

2012 1 0 1 12 4 1 72.2%

2012 2 0 3 8 6 1 61.1%

2012 3 0 2 11 4 1 72.2%

Totals 0 10 58 34 6 63.0%

The 2008-09 team became the fi rst in school history to reach the NCAA Championship at Caves Valley G.C. in Owings Mills, Md. From left to right: Head Coach Colette Murray, Maria Salinas, Emma de Groot, Moa Duf, Christine Wolf and Maria Juliana Loza.

Jordan Britt helped lead the Mocs to the 2011 NCAA Central Regional.

Emma de Groot played in NCAA Regionals all four years of her career.

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Mette KrygerT’Ment Scores Finish

2012 NCAA East Regional 87-83-80=250 120

Career

Counters/Team Rounds .................................................................. 1/3


Rounds in 60s .................................................................................... 0


Wins .................................................................................................. 0

Low Round ............................................................. 80 (+8), 2012 East

Low 54-hole total ............................................... 250 (+34), 2012 East

Kryger Round-by-Round Eagle Birdie Par Bogey Other Par/Bet%

2012 1 0 0 5 11 2 27.8%

2012 2 0 0 9 7 2 50.0%

2012 3 0 0 11 6 1 61.1%

Totals 0 0 25 24 5 46.3%

Maria Juliana LozaT’Ment Scores Finish



2010 East Regional 74-77-76=227 T65



Career

Counters/Team Rounds .............................................................. 13/16


Rounds in 60s .................................................................................... 0


Wins .................................................................................................. 0

Low Round ....................................... 72 (E), 2011 Central & 2012 East


Loza Round-by-Round Eagle Birdie Par Bogey Other Par/Bet%

2009 R1 0 0 13 5 0 72.2%

2009 R2 1 0 8 7 2 50.0%

2009 R3 0 1 9 8 0 50.0%

2009 F1 0 0 9 7 2 50.0%

2009 F2 0 1 8 7 2 50.0%

2009 F3 0 0 6 8 4 33.3%

2009 F4 0 0 11 6 1 61.1%

2010 1 0 3 10 5 0 72.2%

2010 2 0 1 11 6 0 66.7%

2010 3 0 2 10 6 0 66.7%

2011 1 0 1 15 2 0 88.9%

2011 2 0 0 12 6 0 66.7%

2011 3 0 4 11 2 1 83.3%

2012 1 0 3 11 4 0 77.8%

2012 2 0 3 12 3 0 83.3%

2012 3 0 2 11 4 1 72.2%

Totals 1 21 167 86 13 65.6%

Maria SalinasT’Ment Scores Finish



Career



Rounds in 60s ................................................................................. 0

Top 10’s (Total/Team Events) ........................................................ 0/2

Wins................................................................................................ 0

Low Round .......................................................72 (E), 2009 Central 2

Low 54-hole total ....................................... 236 (+20), 2009 Central

Salinas Round-by-Round Eagle Birdie Par Bogey Other Par/Bet%

2009 R1 0 2 8 6 2 55.6%

2009 R2 0 3 12 3 0 83.3%

2009 R3 0 0 8 8 2 44.4%

2009 F1 0 3 9 6 0 66.7%

2009 F2 0 3 8 6 1 61.1%

2009 F3 0 3 9 6 0 66.7%

2009 F4 0 1 8 6 3 50.0%

Totals 0 15 62 41 8 61.1%

Katie TaylorT’Ment Scores Finish

2010 East Regional 76-79-85=240 110

Career



Rounds in 60s ................................................................................. 0

Top 10’s (Total/Team Events) ........................................................ 0/1

Wins................................................................................................ 0

Low Round ........................................................ 76 (+4). 2010 East 1

Low 54-hole total ............................................ 240 (+24), 2010 East

Taylor Round-by-Round Eagle Birdie Par Bogey Other Par/Bet%

2010 1 0 3 8 7 0 61.1%

2010 2 0 1 10 6 1 61.1%

2010 3 0 1 7 6 4 44.4%

Totals 0 5 25 19 5 55.6%

Sophie WeilguniT’Ment Scores Finish


Career

Counters/Team Rounds ................................................................. 2/3


Rounds in 60s .................................................................................. 0


Wins................................................................................................. 0

Low Round ............................................................ 80 (+8), 2012 East

Low 54-hole total ............................................. 246 (+30), 2012 East

Weilguni Round-by-Round Eagle Birdie Par Bogey Other Par/Bet%

2012 1 0 1 7 8 2 44.4%

2012 2 0 1 9 7 1 55.6%

2012 3 0 1 8 7 2 50.0%

Totals 0 3 24 22 5 50.0%

Christine WolfT’Ment Scores Finish



2010 East Regional 72-70-81=223 T47


Career

Counters/Team Rounds ............................................................. 11/13


Rounds in 60s .................................................................................. 0


Wins................................................................................................. 0

Low Round ...........................................................70 (-2), 2010 East 2

Low 54-hole total ............................................... 223 (+7), 2010 East

Wolf Round-by-Round Eagle Birdie Par Bogey Other Par/Bet%

2009 R1 0 2 11 4 1 72.2%

2009 R2 0 2 9 7 0 61.1%

2009 R3 0 1 10 7 0 61.1%

2009 F1 0 0 7 9 2 43.8%

2009 F2 0 3 8 5 2 61.1%

2009 F3 0 1 11 5 1 66.7%

2009 F4 0 0 8 7 3 44.4%

2010 1 0 3 12 3 0 83.3%

2010 2 0 3 14 1 0 94.4%

2010 3 0 0 10 7 1 55.6%

2011 1 0 2 12 3 1 77.8%

2011 2 0 1 12 5 0 72.2%

2011 3 0 3 11 3 1 77.8%

Totals 0 21 135 66 12 66.7%

Marion Duvernay experienced her fi rst regional action as a freshman in 2011.

Maju Loza helped lead the 2009 squad to the NCAA Championship.

Christine Wolf walks off her approach at the 2009 NCAA Championship.

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ALL-TIME NCAA RESULTS2008 NCAA East Regional

May 8-10 • Athens, Ga. • UGA Golf Course • Par 72 • 6,335

1) Benedicte Toumpsin, South Carolina 68-70-76 214 (-2)

2) Amanda Blumenhurst, Duke 68-73-74 215 (-1)

tie) Sara-Maude Juneau, Louisville 67-74-74 215 (-1)

4) Krystle Caithness, Georgia 70-73-74 217 (+1)

tie) Cydney Clanton, Auburn 70-75-72 217 (+1)

tie) Alexandra Phelps, New Mexico 71-73-73 217 (+1)

7) Tiff any Chudy, Florida 72-75-71 218 (+2)

tie) Joy Kim, Virginia 73-77-68 218 (+2)

9) Carmen Perez, UNC Wilmington 71-72-76 219 (+3)

10) Corrine Carr, Furman 69-76-75 220 (+4)

tie) Garrett Phillips, Georgia 77-74-69 220 (+4)

tie) Julia Potter, Missouri 73-75-72 220 (+4)

tie) Jessica Yadloczky, Florida 73-72-75 220 (+4)

14) Candace Schepperle, Auburn 74-76-71 221 (+5)

15) Ornella Jouven, Florida 72-73-77 222 (+6)

tie) Marci Turner, Tennessee 73-75-74 222 (+6)

17) Emma de Groot, Chattanooga 73-76-74 223 (+7)

tie) Anna Scott, Georgia State 75-75-73 223 (+7)

tie) Hannah Yun, Florida 73-75-75 223 (+7)

20) Dori Carter, Ole Miss 77-75-72 224 (+8)

tie) Cindy LaCrosse, Louisville 72-79-73 224 (+8)

tie) Jennifer Pandolfi , Duke 72-83-69 224 (+8)

tie) Natalie Sheary, Wake Forest 72-80-72 224 (+8)

2009 NCAA Central Regional

May 7-9 • Columbus, Ohio • The Scarlet Course • Par 72 • 6,246

1) No. 2 UCLA 284-290-303 877 (+13)

2) No. 9 Purdue 295-289-312 896 (+32)

3) No. 11 Wake Forest 298-295-306 899 (+35)


5) No. 19 Michigan State 295-300-310 905 (+41)

6) New Mexico 301-296-315 912 (+48)

7) No. 24 Ohio State 306-293-318 917 (+53)

8) Chattanooga 303-299-320 922 (+58)

CUT LINE

9) Georgia State 303-305-318 926 (+62)

10 ) Washington 308-300-319 927 (+63)

11) No. 15 Louisville 308-307-317 932 (+68)

12) No. 17 Kent State 305-304-325 934 (+70)

13) Kentucky 308-301-326 935 (+71)

14) Stanford 310-304-332 946 (+82)

15 ) North Carolina State 312-307-335 954 (+90)

16) Notre Dame 316-305-338 959 (+95)

17) Michigan 312-321-327 960 (+96)

18) Illinois State 311-313-339 963 (+99)

19) Harvard 318-323-338 979 (+115)

20) Murray State 322-327-341 990 (+126)

21) Fairleigh Dickinson 328-321-346 995 (+131)

MOCS:

T35) Emma de Groot 76-76-79 231 (+15)

T35) Christine Wolf 76-77-78 231 (+15)

T44) Moa Duf 74-74-85 233 (+17)

T55) Maria Salinas 80-72-84 236 (+20)


2009 NCAA Division I Women’s Golf Championship

May 19-22 • Owings Mills, Md. • Caves Valley G.C. • Par 72 • 6,443

1) No. 1 Arizona State 302-298-291-291 1182 (+30)

2) No. 2 UCLA 296-293-304-297 1190 (+38)

3) No. 4 Southern California 301-295-294-301 1191 (+39)

4) No. 5 Oklahoma State 303-297-309-290 1199 (+47)

5) No. 14 Denver 294-304-309-299 1206 (+54)

6) No. 11 Duke 308-301-302-296 1207 (+55)

7) No. 10 North Carolina 299-301-306-304 1210 (+58)

8) No. 3 Virginia 305-302-301-304 1212 (+60)

9) No. 13 Pepperdine 312-298-302-301 1213 (+61)

10) No. 9 Purdue 306-301-311-298 1216 (+64)

11) No. 6 Alabama 305-302-311-299 1217 (+65)

12 ) No. 7 LSU 302-304-309-304 1219 (+67)

13) No. 17 Michigan State 307-303-315-300 1225 (+73)

tie) No. 12 Wake Forest 303-300-318-304 1225 (+73)

15) No. 15 Georgia 316-307-301-310 1234 (+82)

16) No. 20 Arizona 310-305-314-306 1235 (+83)

17) No. 24 Tennessee 307-313-306-311 1237 (+85)

18) TCU 314-316-301-307 1238 (+86)

19) No. 22 New Mexico 311-314-307-310 1242 (+90)

20) Tulane 312-305-317-312 1246 (+94)

21) Chattanooga 316-307-305-320 1248 (+96)

22 ) No. 18 UC Irvine 320-316-312-301 1249 (+97)

23) Texas 314-311-313-314 1252 (+100)

24) Ohio State 323-311-314-310 1258 (+106)

MOCS:

T39) Emma de Groot 79-73-76-76 304 (+16)

T66) Maria Salinas 75-77-75-83 310 (+22)

T90) Moa Duf 79-79-76-81 315 (+27)

T115) Christine Wolf 85-78-78-86 327 (+39)

T120) Maria Juliana Loza 83-82-88-80 333 (+45)

2010 NCAA East Regional

May 6-8 • Greenville, N.C. • Ironwood C.C. • Par 72 • 6,321

1) 1) South Carolina 283-291-290 864 (E)

2) No. 18 Tennessee 283-287-296 866 (+2)

T3) No. 4 Auburn 280-295-293 868 (+3)

T3) No. 3 Duke 290-278-300 868 (+3)

5) No. 15 Vanderbilt 292-287-292 871 (+7)

6) Tulane 285-295-293 873 (+9)

7) No. 11 Pepperdine 281-290-306 877 (+13)

8) No. 19 TCU 287-296-297 880 (+16)

CUT LINE

T9) Texas Tech 285-298-304 887 (+23)

T9) No. 9 Wake Forest 296-295-296 887 (+23)

11) No. 22 Florida 284-297-309 890 (+26)

12) East Carolina 293-305-297 895 (+31)

13) North Carolina 294-292-313 899 (+35)

14) Campbell 297-307-298 902 (+38)

15) East Tennessee State 285-304-314 903 (+39)

16) Furman 305-296-303 904 (+40)

17) Washington 305-295-307 907 (+43)

18) Chattanooga 293-301-316 910 (+46)

T19) Stetson 298-306-307 911 (+47)

T19) Coastal Carolina 307-296-308 911 (+47)

21) Georgia State 290-310-317 917 (+53)


23) Charleston Southern 315-318-315 948 (+84)

24) Fairleigh Dickinson 327-331-332 990 (+126)

MOCS:

T30) Emma de Groot 71-75-74 220 (+4)

T47) Christine Wolf 72-70-81 223 (+7)


110) Katie Taylor 76-79-85 240 (+24)

2011 NCAA Central Regional

May 5-7 • Notre Dame, Ind. • Warren Golf Course • Par 72 • 6,208

1) No. 2 UCLA 291-301-298 890 (+26)

2) No. 8 LSU 295-303-296 894 (+30)

3) Minnesota 301-297-299 897 (+33)

4) No. 11 Arkansas 307-303-289 899 (+35)

5) Notre Dame 298-305-298 901 (+37)

6) Ohio State 306-301-298 905 (+41)

7) No. 24 Stanford 302-306-300 908 (+44)

8) No. 15 Wake Forest 312-304-293 909 (+45)

CUT LINE

9) No. 5 Duke 302-314-297 913 (+49)

10) Northwestern 302-306-306 914 (+50)

11) No. 17 Texas 306-307-303 916 (+52)

T12) Chattanooga 303-309-305 917 (+53)

T12) No. 14 Tulane 313-302-302 917 (+53)

14) Kent State 304-311-304 919 (+55)

15) Wisconsin 314-305-310 929 (+65)

17) North Texas 311-314-310 935 (+71)

17) Oklahoma State 312-312-313 937 (+73)

18) Michigan 316-307-315 938 (+74)

19) Illinois 313-309-318 940 (+76)

20) East Carolina 315-316-314 945 (+81)

21) UNLV 318-325-311 954 (+90)

22) Morehead State 319-326-310 955 (+91)

23) Illinois State 329-317-320 966 (+102)

24) Butler 316-325-329 970 (+106)

MOCS:


T18) Christine Wolf 75-76-74 225 (+9)

T41) Emma de Groot 77-76-77 230 (+14)


T112) Jordan Britt 84-79-82 245 (+29)

2012 NCAA East Regional

May 10-12 • State Coll., Pa. • Penn St. Blue Course • Par 72 • 6,253


T2) No. 12 Texas A&M 296-296-286 878 (+14)

T2) Texas 296-300-282 878 (+14)

T4) No. 2 Alabama 292-297-290 879 (+15)

T4) No. 15 Florida 294-297-288 879 (+15)

T6) No. 5 Arizona State 303-298-286 887 (+23)

T6) No. 24 Michigan State 300-304-283 887 (+23)

T6) No. 8 Duke 302-293-292 887 (+23)

9) No. 18 Arizona 302-296-293 891 (+27)

10) Campbell 313-290-290 893 (+29)


12) Tulane 298-305-300 903 (+39)

13) Washington 296-303-305 904 (+40)

T14) UCF 301-307-299 907 (+43)

T14) Wake Forest 304-304-299 907 (+43)

16) Kent State 306-301-301 908 (+44)

17) Maryland 303-307-304 914 (+50)

18) Northwestern 305-308-303 916 (+52)

19) Chattanooga 311-306-302 919 (+55)

T20) Augusta State 311-296-316 923 (+59)

T20) San Diego State 311-299-313 923 (+59)


23) Oral Roberts 327-315-310 952 (+88)

24) Long Island 324-321-333 978 (+114)

MOCS:


T46) Jordan Britt 78-77-70 225 (+9)



120) Mette Kryger 87-83-80 250 (+34)

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DR. GRADY BOGUEDr. Grady Bogue as-

sumed the position of

Interim Chancellor at The

University of Tennessee

at Chattanooga on

September 20, 2012.

Dr. Bogue previously

served as Professor of

Leadership and Policy

Studies at the University

of Tennessee (1991 to

present). He served for eleven years as Chancellor of

Louisiana State University in Shreveport (1980-1991),

served for one year as Interim Chancellor of Louisiana State

University in Baton Rouge, and was named Chancellor

Emeritus of LSU Shreveport by the LSU Board of Trustees in

1991. He received the B. S. Degree in Mathematics (1957),

the M. S. Degree (1965) and Ed. D. (1968) from the Univer-

sity of Memphis. Bogue earned the fi rst doctoral degree

granted by the University of Memphis and was named a

distinguished alumnus of the University in 1986.

He has served as the chief academic offi cer for the Tennessee

Higher Education Commission (1974 – 80) and on the

administrative staff at the University of Memphis for ten

years (1964 – 1974), his last position as Assistant Vice

President for Academic Aff airs. He was an instructor of

physics with the U. S. Navy from 1961 – 1964, and served as

a communications electronics offi cer with the U. S. Air Force

from 1958 – 1961.

Bogue has written ten books and has one more in press.

Presidential Derailment in Higher Education, with Stephen

Trachtenberg and Gerry Kauvar, (ACE/Rowman Littlefi eld)is

in press with Johns Hopkins University Press and will be

released in 2012 . Other recent books include The Leader-

ship Choice (Westbow Press, 2010) Leadership Legacy

Moments (ACE/Rowman-Littlefi eld Publishers, 2007),

Pat BranumVice ChancellorFinance & Ops

Quality and Accountability in Higher Education (Praeger/

Greenwood Publishers, 2003), Exploring the Heritage of

American Higher Education(ACE/Oyrx Press, 2000), and

Leadership by Design (Jossey-Bass Publishers, 1994). He

has published over 60 articles in such journals as the

Harvard Business Review, Leader to Leader, Journal of

Higher Education, Educational Record, Phi Delta Kappan,

Planning for Higher Education, College and University,

and Trusteeship. Over the past two decades, seven of his

speeches have been carried in Vital Speeches of the Day.

He writes a bi monthly column “On Leadership” for the

Knoxville Business Journal—with an audience

of corporate, non-profi t, government, health

care and educational leaders.

He has been a consultant on planning and

evaluation, assessment and accreditation, and

leadership and governance to a wide range of

colleges and universities, state level agencies,

and corporations. He was an American Council

Fellow in academic administration in 1974 – 75.

During his ACE fellowship year and the follow-

ing fi ve years with the Tennessee Higher

Education Commission (1974-80), Bogue

directed the Performance Funding Project,

which designed and implemented the fi rst state

level performance incentive policy in American

higher education, a policy now in its 30th year.

He was a visiting scholar with the Educational

Testing Service in 1988-89 and a consulting

scholar with Lipscomb University from 2001 to

2005. He has participated in exchange travel

and lectures in China, France, Germany, and

Russia and has delivered papers at international

meetings in France and Hungary.

He is married to the former Linda Young of Portland,

Tennessee and is father of fi ve children: Karin, Michele,

Barrett , Sara Love , and Michael. His interests have

included playing the French Horn with the Savannah

(1960-61), Memphis (1972- 74), and Nashville symphony

orchestras (1975-76).

Dr. Bogue at the press conference announcing his appointment.

Dr. Richard BrownVice ChancellorFinance & Ops

Chuck CantrellAssistant Vice Chancellor

University Relations

Dr. John DelaneyVice Chancellor

Student Development

Terry DennistonChief of Staff

Dr. Mary TannerInterim

Provost of Academic Aff airs

DDr RiRi hchardd BBrown ChChuckk CCa tntrellll DDr JJohhn DD lelaney TTerry DDenniistton DDr MMary TTanner

INTERIM CHANCELLORINTERIM CHANCELLOR

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Laura Herron is in her

19th year working in the

University of Tennessee

at Chattanooga Athletics

Department. She has

served the University in

a variety of capacities

during her tenure.

Herron is currently

the Interim Director of

Athletics, as announced

by UTC Chancellor Dr.

Roger Brown on July 16,

2012.

She was the Senior Associate Athletics Director for

Compliance and Administration and served as the Mocs’

Senior Woman Administrator. She plans to return to this

position once the new Director of Athletics is in place.

Herron has oversight and supervision of the UTC compliance

offi ce staff , serves as sport administrator for fi ve sports

and oversees student-athlete welfare. She is the director of

gameday operations for volleyball, women’s basketball and

softball and has served as Tournament Director for several

NCAA and Southern Conference postseason events.

Herron has also led the Mocs eff orts for improving

their Academic Progress Rate (APR) scores over

the last fi ve years. She worked to develop and

implement a long-term strategy that resulted in

record APR scores in the most recent update for the

NCAA. UTC had 11 programs score a perfect 1000

in the 2010-11 data, including the Mocs’ fi rst multi-

year 1000 earned by the men’s golf team.

Herron began her time at Chattanooga as an

Assistant Athletic Trainer from 1994-04, adding the

title of Senior Woman Administrator in 1999. She

was promoted to Assistant Athletics Director/SWA

in 2003 and moved out of the Training Room and

into the Compliance Offi ce in 2004. She has held

her current position as Senior Associate Athletics

Director/SWA since July 2010.

Prior to her arrival at UTC, Herron was the Head

Women’s Athletic Trainer at Florida Southern

College. She received her Bachelor of Science

degree in Corporate Fitness and Recreation from the

University of West Georgia in 1991. While working

as a graduate assistant trainer at Troy University,

Herron earned her master’s degree in Foundations of

Education in 1993.

A native of Rising Fawn, Ga., Herron

worked with USA Softball for fi ve

years as the athletic trainer. From

1999-2003, she accompanied the

National Team to several international

tournaments in San Diego, Hawaii and

Canada. In the summer of 2000, she

put her athletic training skills to work

for the Olympic Gold-Medal winning

USA Softball Team as it prepared for

the 2000 Summer Olympics with its

“Central Park to Sydney” U.S. Tour.

In 2001, Herron interned at the U.S.

Olympic Training Center in Colorado

Springs, Colo.

LAURA HERRONINTERIM DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICSINTERIM DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS

Andrew Horton

Senior Associate A.D.

Development & Sales

AAnddrew HHorton

Mike Royster

Assistant A.D.

Equipment & Facilities

iMiMikkke RRoy tster

Dr. Emily Blackman

Associate A.D.

Academics

DDr EEmililily lBlBlackkkman

Dr. Jay Blackman

Associate A.D.

Communications

& Marketing

DDr JJay lBlBlackkkman

Todd Bullard

Director of

Sports Medecine

TTodddd BB lullla drd Dr. Debbie Ingram

Faculty Athletics

Representative

DDr DDebbbbiie IIngram

Matt Pope

Senior Associate

Athletics Director

SENIOR ATHLETIC STAFF

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MOCS MISSION& CORE VALUES& CORE VALUES

OUR MISSIONWe guide, encourage and support our student-athletes in their quest for compre-

hensive excellence - academically, athletically and socially. Above all else, we prepare

students for productive and meaningful lives.

CORE VALUESSix core values guide and govern our actions at all times.

Integrity:We can be counted upon to ‘do the right thing.’

Respect:We treat ourselves and others with dignity and respect.

Positive Attitude:We expect the best of ourselves and others.

Premier Service:We work together to take care of people.

Accountability:We are an important part of a great team.

Continuous Improvement:We are always learning and seeking a ‘better way.’

FOR ALL FANS OF MOCS ATHLETICS &MOCS CLUB MEMBERS

The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Athletics Department considers total compliance with NCAA and Southern Conference rules to be one of the highest priorities of our institution.

We sincerely appreciate your support of Mocs Athletics and are committed to educating our fans and boosters about the rules that regulate your relationships with our student-athletes as even the best-intentioned action on your part may be a violation of NCAA rules.

Basic “do’s” and “don’ts” can be found in the Compliance section of our website, GoMocs.com. If you have questions, please do not hesitate to contact Marquita Turner, Director for Compliance, at (423) 425-5577. Thank you for your support and GO MOCS!

ACADEMICALLY

• Over last 10 semesters, the student-athlete grade point

average has risen from 2.51 (Spring 2007) to 2.97.

• 57 student-athletes earned degrees in 2011-12.

• 59 student-athletes named to the fall, winter and spring

Academic All-Southern Conference Teams.

ATHLETICALLY

• Three teams won SoCon titles in 2011-12, wrestling, men’s

golf and women’s golf. Six teams - women’s basketball

(WNIT), men’s and women’s cross country, wrestling and

men’s and women’s golf competed in postseason play.

• Individually, the Mocs had three All-Americans, two SoCon

Athletes of the Year, seven SoCon Champions, three SoCon

Freshmen of the Year and one SoCon Coach of the Year.

Chattanooga also brought home 36 All-SoCon honors, while

18 student-athletes made various SoCon All-Freshmen

teams.

• Chattanooga also boasts the reigning Unites States

Amateur Champion Steven Fox. He captured the coveted

title defeating Michael Weaver in 37 holes.

SOCIALLY

• The Mocs volunteered at numerous community events

throughout the year, including National Volunteer Week,

Special Olympics, Read Across America and many more.

• The Mocs looked to expand their presence in the

surrounding areas with Caravan trips to Atlanta and

Nashville. Not to forget their closest fans, the student-

athletes again took part in Operation Move-In, helping

freshmen unload into their dorms to begin the fall semester.

• Being engaged in the community can extend past

volunteering. The Mocs created a stir with a number of

creative marketing ideas, including the Go Blue Be Gold

football game against Jacksonville State , the Black Out

men’s basketball game against UNCG, Phillip D. Glass

donning a football helmet for the second year in a row and

having the No. 2 rated football media guide in the nation.

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SOCONSOCONSINCE 1921SINCE 1921

ALL-TIME SOUTHERN CONFERENCE MEMBERSAlabama (1921-1932)

Appalachian State (1971-present)

Auburn (1921-1932)

College of Charleston (1998-present)

Chattanooga (1976-present)

The Citadel (1936-present)

Clemson (1921-1953)

Davidson (1936-1988, 1991-present) - No women’s golf

Duke (1928-1953)

East Carolina (1964-1976)

East Tennessee State (1978-2005)

Elon (2003-present)

Florida (1922-1932)

Furman (1936-present)

George Washington (1936-1970)

Georgia (1921-1932)

Georgia Southern (1991-present) - No women’s golf

Georgia Tech (1921-1932)

Kentucky (1921-1932)

Louisiana State (1922-1932)

Marshall (1976-1997)

Maryland (1921-1953)

Mississippi (1922-1932)

Mississippi State (1921-1932)

North Carolina (1921-1953)

UNC Greensboro (1997-present)

North Carolina State (1921-1953)

Richmond (1936-1976)

Samford (2008-present)

South Carolina (1922-1953)

Tennessee (1921-1932)

Tulane (1922-1932)

University of the South (1922-1932)

Vanderbilt (1922-1932)

Virginia (1921-1937)

VMI (1924-2003)

Virginia Tech (1921-1965)

Wake Forest (1936-1953)

Washington & Lee (1921-1958)

West Virginia (1950-1968)

Western Carolina (1976-present)

William & Mary (1936-1977)

Woff ord (1997-present)

The Southern Conference, which begins its 92nd season of intercollegiate competition in 2011, is a national leader

in emphasizing the development of the student-athlete and defi ning the league’s role in helping to build lifelong

leaders and role models.

The SoCon is the nation’s fi fth-oldest NCAA Division I collegiate athletic association. Only the Big Ten (1896), the

Missouri Valley (1907), the Pacifi c 10 (1915) and the Southwestern Athletic (1920) conferences are older in terms of

origination.

Academic excellence has been a major part of the SoCon’s tradition. League athletes have been recognized countless

times on Verizon/CoSIDA Academic All-America and district teams. A total of 19 Rhodes Scholarship winners have

been selected from conference institutions.

The SoCon has sent three schools to regionals in three of the last six years with the Mocs leading the charge in 2009,

2010 and 2011 and with multiple individual berths including Emma de Groot in 2008. A SoCon school has qualifi ed

for the NCAA Championship four times since the turn of the century with the Mocs being the most recent entry in

2009.

The Southern Conference offi ce is located in the historic Beaumont Mill in Spartanburg, S.C. A textile mill that was in

operation from 1880 until 1999, the Beaumont Mill was renovated in 2004 and today off ers the SoCon a fi rst-class

meeting area and offi ces as well as a spacious library for storage of the conference’s historical documents.

Appalachian

State

Mountaineers

College of

Charleston

Cougars

Chattanooga

Mocs

The Citadel

Bulldogs

Davidson

Wildcats

Elon Phoenix

Furman

Paladins

Georgia

Southern

Eagles

UNC

Greensboro

Spartans

Samford

Bulldogs

Western

Carolina

Catamounts

Woff ord

Terriers

UNC

SOCON MEMBERSHIP ENTERING 2012-13School Location Member Since

Appalachian State Boone, N.C. 1971

College of Charleston Charleston, S.C. 1998

CHATTANOOGA Chattanooga, Tenn. 1976

The Citadel Charleston, S.C. 1936

Davidson Davidson, N.C. 1991 (1936-88)

Elon Elon, N.C. 2003

Furman Greenville, S.C. 1936

Georgia Southern Statesboro, Ga. 1991

UNC Greensboro Greensboro, N.C. 1997

Samford Birmingham, Ala. 2008

Western Carolina Cullowhee, N.C. 1976

Woff ord Spartanburg, S.C. 1997

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INTERVIEW REQUESTSCoaches and Players — All requests for coaching staff or player interviews outside of competition should be made at least one day in

advance through Jim Horten Athletics Communications and Media Relations Offi ce. That can be done by phone (O: 423-425-2350/C:

423-645-8733), text or email ([email protected]).

A time mutually convenient for the student-athlete and the member of the media will be set up. Student-athlete telephone numbers

will not be issued. Live interviews are possible as well depending on practice location.

Phone interview requests at tournaments should also go through Horten.

MEDIA OUTLETSPRINT

Chattanooga Times Free PressJay Greeson, Editor ([email protected])

David Uchiyama, Beat Writer

([email protected])

Ron Bush, Deputy Editor ([email protected])

Mark Wiedmer, Columnist

([email protected])

423-757-6900

TimesFreePress.com

Associated PressTeresa Walker ([email protected])

800-453-1282

AP.org

Chattanoogan.com (online only)John Wilson ([email protected])

423-266-2325

Chattanoogan.com

Nooga.com (online only)Michael Murphy ([email protected])

423-402-8740

Nooga.com

The University Echo423-425-4298

UTCEcho.com

TELEVISION

WDEF 12 (CBS)

Rick Nyman ([email protected])

Webb Wright ([email protected])

423-785-1278

WDEF.com

WRCB 3 (NBC)Keith Cawley ([email protected])

Paul Shahen ([email protected])

423-266-5039

WRCBTV.com

WTVC 9 (ABC)Darrell Patterson ([email protected])

Dave Staley ([email protected])

423-757-7332

NewsChannel9.com

RADIO OUTLETS

Brewer RadioESPN 105.1 FM (Flagship Station)

Jim Gumm - Afternoon Host

([email protected])

423-648-1051

ESPNChattanooga.com

WGOW 102.3 FM - SportTalkScott McMahen - Host ([email protected])

423-756-6141

WGOW.com

Fox Sports Radio 1370 AMChris Goforth - Afternoon Host ([email protected])

423-321-6207

foxsportschattanooga.com

MOCS MEDIAMEDIA INFORMATION & CONTACT INFOMEDIA INFORMATION & CONTACT INFO

Anne WehuntAssistant Director

Offi ce - (423) 425-4618

Cell - (423) 933-5764

[email protected]

AAnne WW hehuntJay BlackmanAssociate A.D.

Offi ce - (423) 425-5292

Cell - (423) 598-6953

[email protected]

JJay BlBlackkman Jim HortenAssistant Director - Golf SID

Offi ce - (423) 425-2350

Cell - (423) 645-8733

[email protected]

JiJim HHortenTyler BrownAssistant

Offi ce - (423) 425-2116

Cell - (931) 235-1378

[email protected]

TTyller BBrown

FOLLOW THE CHATTANOOGA MOCS ONLINE

• GoMocs.com is the offi cial website of the University of

Tennessee at Chattanooga Athletics Department. Redesigned

on July 1, 2009, GoMocs.com off ers the most up-to-date news,

scores and information available on UTC Athletics.

• GoMocs.com is managed by Neulion with the content updated

and edited by the Chattanooga Communications and Media

Relations and Creative Services offi ces.

• Features include news and updates on your favorite Mocs and

Mocs student-athletes, teams and coaches, live statistics, on-line

ticket sales, print-at-home tickets, live in-game audio and video

streams, video highlights and interviews, an E-store, DVD store

and photo store.

Now you can keep up with all the latest Chattanooga Mocs news

on Facebook and Twitter. Plus every page on GoMocs.com can

be shared to the website of your choice, you can even embed

your favorite video from GoMocs.com to your Facebook page.

Be sure you are visiting one of the three offi cial Chattanooga

Athletics facebook pages

• Chattanooga Athletics Department fan page

• Mocs Manics Facebook group

• Scrappy Moc’s personal page

The quickest way to get the latest Chattanooga info on your

mobile phone is by following @UTCmocsGolf on Twitter. If you

pair your mobile device to your Twitter account, you will get the

latest scores and selected headlines sent right to your mobile

phone. Find the Offi cial Chattanooga Athletics Twitter Page at

twitter.com/gomocs.

CHATTANOOGA ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS & MEDIA RELATIONS STAFF

2012-13 chattanooga mocs women's golf guide

Documents

ncaa championship

ncaa regional

ncaa appearances

ncaa division iconference

media information

interim chancellor grady

contentsgeneral information

mocs mission core values