pac-10 conference · 2010-11 basketball pac-10 85 a conference medal is awarded annually to each...

2010-11 BASKETBALL84 PAC-10

Larry Scott succeeded Tom Hansen as the sixth Commissioner of the Paci!c-10 Conference on July 1, 2009. Scott joined the Pac-10 after serving six years as Chairman and Chief Executive Of!cer of the Sony Ericsson WTA Tour (Women’s Tennis Association), where he helped gener-ate unprecedented growth and popularity for women’s professional tennis on a global scale. He has established a solid track record of innovation and growth -- across a range of dif-ferent sports, at both the college and professional levels -- grounded in deep experience that goes back to his student-athlete days at Harvard. At the WTA Tour Scott achieved the long-sought goal of equal prize money for women in tennis’ grand slam events. He also became the architect of the largest-ever sponsorship in both women’s sports and professional tennis, a six-year $88-million landmark title sponsorship agreement with Sony Ericsson. Among his many other WTA achievements are the largest tele-vision deal in women’s tennis history, and a reform package that led to a 40 percent increase in prize money – a record $86 million – and $750 million in facilities investment. More recently, in just one year as Pac-10 Commissioner, his successful recruitment of the University of Colorado and the University of Utah expanded the Conference for the !rst time since 1978. He has also orchestrated a rebranding of the Conference, with messages of innovation, excellence, and the advantages of West Coast location at its core. Scott has earned major recognition for his visionary leadership: In 2008 the Sony Ericsson WTA Tour was nominated by Sports Business Journal as Sports League of the Year and was the recipient of the Women’s Sports Foundation Billie Jean King Contribution Award. In 2008, Scott was named to Time Magazine’s list of best global sports executives. Scott’s career in athletics extends back to his captaincy of Harvard’s tennis team, where he was named an All-American, earned a B.A. in European History in 1986, and gained a life-long appreciation for the importance of maintaining a careful balance between academics and sports. He went on to play tennis professionally on the ATP circuit, winning one title, and then going on to serve for more than a decade in key posts, including Chief Operating Of!cer, Presi-dent of ATP Properties, and Executive Vice President of the International Group. In these roles, which included postings in Sydney, Monte Carlo and London, he was credited with signi!cantly growing the global popularity of men’s tennis, establishing the Tennis Masters Cup as one of the sport’s most successful events, negotiating the renewal of the ATP’s 13-year partnership with Mercedes-Benz -- which remains one of the preeminent sponsorship agreements in ten-nis history -- and launching tournaments in such developing regions as China and the Persian Gulf. Larry and his wife, Cybille, live in Danville, Calif., and have three children, Alexander, Sebastien and Alannah.

LARRY SCOTTCOMMISSIONER

PREVIOUS PAC-10 COMMISSIONERSEDWIN N.ATHERTON1940-1944

VICTOR O.SCHMIDT1944-1959

THOMAS J.HAMILTON1959-1971

WILESHALLOCK1971-1983

THOMAS C.HANSEN

1983-2009

LAWRENCE G.SCOTT

2009-Present

PAC-10 CONFERENCE

SCOTT QUICK FACTSCURRENT POSITION:CommissionerPacific-10 ConferenceJuly 1, 2009-Present

PREVIOUS POSITION:Chairman & CEO WTA TourApril 15, 2003-June 30, 2009

HONORS:TIME Magazine’s List of Best Sports

Executives, 2008Sports

League of the Year Nominee, 2008

EDUCATION: Harvard University, B.A. European History1986 graduate with Honors

ATHLETIC ACCOMPLISHMENTS:All-American tennis player at HarvardThree-year professional tennis player, winning one ATP title

2010-11 BASKETBALL 85PAC-10

A Conference Medal is awarded annually to each member institution’s outstanding senior male and female stu-dent-athlete based on the exhibition of the greatest combination of performance and achievement in scholarship, athletics and leadership. In 2009, the Pac-10 renamed the award the Tom Hansen Conference Medal in honor of Hansen, who retired at the end of June 2009 after serving for 26 years as Commissioner of the Pac-10.

The Tom Hansen Conference Medal winners will be honored at the State Farm Pride of the Pac-10 Breakfast held in Los Angeles in conjunction with the 2011 Pac-10 Men’s and Women’s Basketball Tournaments in March, 2010. Following are the 2009-10 award winners:

2009-10 PAC-10 TOM HANSEN CONFERENCE MEDAL WINNERS

School Men WomenArizona Jean Basson, Swimming Justine Schluntz, SwimmingArizona State Ryan Whiting, Track & Field Liz Harkin, SoccerCalifornia Jerome Randle, Basketball Hana Cutura, VolleyballOregon Ashton Eaton, Track & Field Keshia Baker, Track & FieldOregon State Diego Velasquez, Golf Mandi Rodriguez, GymnasticsStanford Toby Gerhart, Football Carly Janiga, GymnasticsUCLA Mustafa Abdul-Hamid, Basketball Kaitlin Sather, VolleyballUSC Jeff Byers, Football Kally Lucas, Water PoloWashington Nick Taylor, Golf Danielle Lawrie, SoftballWashington State Matt Lamb, Track & Field Kiersten Dallstream, Soccer

U.S. SPORTS ACADEMY DIRECTORS’ CUPSeven Pac-10 Conference institutions !nished the 2009-10 academic year ranked in the

!nal U.S. Sports Academy Directors’ Cup Top-25, including !ve in the top 15, the most of any conference.

The Conference of Champions® was represented by three members in the Directors’ Cup Top-10. STANFORD won its 16th-consecutive Directors’ Cup with a national championship in men’s volleyball and women’s tennis, and runner-up !nishes in women’s soccer, women’s basketball, men’s gymnastics and women’s water polo. The Cardinal boasted an impressive 10 top-!ve !nishes this season, accummulating 1,508.50 points.

UCLA !nished fourth in the Cup standings with 1,124.00 points, while CALIFORNIA placed ninth with 1,013.50. Placing among the top 15 were USC (906.50) and OREGON (878.50), who ranked 13th and 14th, respectively. Rounding out the top 25, were ARIZONA STATE, who placed 22nd with 792.50 points and WASHINGTON at 24th with 770.75 points.

On the right sidebar is the conference breakdown of institutions ranked in the top-10 of the !nal 2009-10 U.S. Sports Academy Directors’ Cup standings (number in parenthesis indicates conference membership total).

CONFERENCEBREAKDOWN

Conference Top-15 Schools 1. Pac-10 (10) 5 2. ACC (12) 4 3. Big 12 (12) 3 4. Big Ten (11) 2 5. SEC (12) 1

WHERE PAC-10 SCHOOLS RANKED

School Total Pts 1. Stanford 1,508.50 4. UCLA 1,124.00 9. California 1,013.50 13. USC 906.50 14. Oregon 878.50 22. Arizona State 792.50 24. Washington 770.75 30. Arizona 683.50 68. Oregon State 284.50 79. Washington State 217.50

TOM HANSEN CONFERENCE MEDAL WINNERS

PAC-10 CONFERENCE


GLORIA NEVAREZGloria Nevarez was named the Pac-10’s Senior Associate Commissioner, Senior Woman Administrator, in April 2010. Nevarez is respon-

sible for the administration of the Conference’s Senior Women Administrators and oversees all sports except football. She is the Conference liaison for men’s basketball, women’s volleyball and women’s golf.

Nevarez has spent"the last three years as Senior Associate Athletic Director at the University of"Oklahoma"overseeing marketing, human resources, men’s and women’s basketball, track and !eld,"softball, soccer, rowing and strength and conditioning, as well as serving as"the University’s liaison for Title IX compliance and Big 12 governance"issues."Before Oklahoma, Nevarez was Associate Commissioner/SWA for the West Coast"Conference. She has served on the NCAA Management Council and NCAA Committee on"Athletic Certi!cation. She has"previously held positions in program"management, compliance, and legal affairs at the University of California. She also worked in"the athletic department at San Jose State University and was an adjunct faculty"member at the"University of San Francisco.

Nevarez is a graduate of the University of Massachusetts"where she earned a scholarship to play basketball and is a University of Cali-fornia Boalt Hall School of Law alum.

RON MCQUATEMcQuate joined the Pac-10 in March 2010 as the Chief Financial Of!cer. Prior to joining the Pac-10, McQuate spent seven"years at the

Sony Ericsson WTA Tour (WTA) where he served Sr. Vice"President of Finance. Before the"WTA, McQuate acted as Vice"President of Finance for the Soccer, Europe, and"Events Divisions of AEG in Los Angeles, CA. "He"began his career in sports with the Cleveland Indians as Controller and then Director of"Corporate Planning and Development. Mc-

Quate earned his B.S.B.A. in accounting from the University of Dayton."

DANETTE LEIGHTONDanette Leighton joined the Pac-10 Conference in April 2010 as the Conference’s !rst Chief Marketing Of!cer. Her responsibilities

include leading the Conference in the development and implementation of strategic marketing and communication programs, as well as integrating and supporting the marketing interests of the member institutions.

An Arizona graduate, Leigton returns"to the Pac-10 where she began her career as a public relations intern. Most"recently, she acted as Vice President of Marketing and Brand Development for"Maloof Sports &"Entertainment. She spent the last decade overseeing all market-ing and branding efforts for the NBA’s Sacramento Kings and ARCO Arena, as well as"the business operations for the WNBA’s Sacramento Monarchs.

Previously, she led"Sony’s"sports marketing division, focusing on the PGA Tour and the Sony Open in"Hawai’i. She also served as the executive director of the 1999 NCAA Women’s"Basketball Final Four at Stanford and worked in public"relations for the Fiesta"Bowl.

KEVIN WEIBERGWorking as the key lieutenant to Commissioner Scott, Deputy Commissioner Kevin Weiberg has full responsibility for all aspects of the

Pac-10 Conference’s administrative operations. He has oversight responsibility for the Conference’s daily operations, including governance, enforcement, compliance, sport management, championships, football bowl relationships, of!ciating, and television administration.

Prior to"joining the Pac-10, Weiberg was the Chief"Executive Of!cer of iHoops, a joint"venture between the NCAA and NBA, formed to develop a structure and programs to"improve the quality of youth basketball in"the United States.

Weiberg has extensive experience in college athletics, as well. He"served as"vice president of university planning and development for the Big Ten"Network, expanding the range and scope of network"programming during early"stages of its development." In addition, he served as deputy commissioner"of the Big Ten Conference under Jim Delany from 1989 to 1998, and was"instrumental in the integration of Penn"State University into the Conference.

Weiberg"served as commissioner of the Big 12 Conference from 1998 to 2007, overseeing"its transformation into one of the most com-petitive and !nancially successful"conferences in the"country.

WOODIE DIXONWoodie Dixon joined the Pac-10 in April 2010 and manages all in-house legal needs, football administration and human resources.Dixon has spent the last six years as"General Counsel for the NFL’s Kansas City Chiefs overseeing all legal matters"for the franchise,

including player, marketing, sponsorship, stadium"operations, special event and"sales contracts, litigation and licensing."Previously, he has practiced law with the NFL, Sidley, Austin, Brown & Wood"LLP in Chicago, and Dorsey & Whitney LLP in Minneapolis, Minn.

Dixon is a"graduate of Harvard Law"School, the University of Massachusetts graduate"program in sports management and Amherst College.

PAC-10 CONFERENCE


CHRIS DAWSONChris Dawson was named Assistant Commissioner of Olympic Sports in August 2001 and was promoted to Associate Commissioner in

February of 2006. She is the Conference liaison for women’s basketball, men’s soccer, swimming and diving, tennis and softball. Dawson is also responsible for administering the of!ciating policy and coordinates the Pac-10 Student-Athlete Forum and the Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC). She currently serves on the NCAA Division I Awards, Bene!ts, Expenses and Financial Aid Cabinet.

Prior to joining the Pac-10, Dawson spent 23 years at the University of California as the Associate Athletic Director for Sport Programs and Senior Women’s Administrator from 1992 to 2001. She was named Assistant Athletic Director for the Cal Women’s Athletic Depart-ment in 1989 and was the Sports Information Director for the women’s department from 1979-89. Dawson served as the chair of the NCAA Championships & Competition Cabinet, and as a member of the NCAA Strategic Planning Cabinet, the NCAA Soccer Rules Committee, the NCAA Woman of the Year Committee and the NCAA Volleyball Committee.

Dawson is a 1975 honors graduate of the University of Virginia where she was a student-athlete in basketball. She earned a master’s degree in education, with emphasis in sport administration from Ohio University in 1979.

DAVE HIRSCHDave Hirsch has been with the Pac-10 since 1995 and was promoted to Vice President, Communications in June 2010."His respon-

sibilities include administering the Conference marketing and communications programs with particular emphasis in football and men’s basketball. Hirsch serves as the Tournament Director for the Paci!c Life Pac-10 Men’s Basketball Tournament.

Prior to joining the Pac-10, Hirsch was a member of the University of Arizona media relations staff (1988-1995) where he was Coordina-tor of Information Services. In that role, he was director of media operations for the Wildcats’ nationally-ranked basketball team."He has received numerous citations for excellence in publications by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA).

From 1998-2007, Hirsch worked with the Tournament of Roses Association, serving as the Assistant Media Coordinator for the Rose Bowl Game.

Hirsch is a 1986 graduate of the University of Arizona and was a member of the Wildcat baseball team for two years.

HEATHER VAUGHANVaughan joined the Pac-10 in June 2010 as the Conference’s !rst Senior Director, Marketing. Her duties include enhancing the overall

marketing and staging of all Pac-10 Championships and events, serving as the creative lead for the Conference and working with the marketing team to develop and execute strategic marketing plans.

Prior to joining the Conference, Vaughan worked for the Maloof Sports & Entertainment team for nine years, overseeing the creative services department. She was responsible for the marketing, branding and creative materials to support the NBA’s Sacramento Kings, the WNBA’s Sacramento Monarchs and ARCO arena. She also worked for several advertising agencies in the Los Angeles area.

A San Diego, Calif., native, Vaughan graduated from California State University Chico with a bachelor’s degree in communication de-sign. She also holds a master’s degree in communications from California State University, Fullerton.

PAC-10 CONFERENCE

DUANE LINDBERGDuane Lindberg returned to the Pac-10 staff for his second tour of duty in 1991 as Assistant Commissioner for Electronic Communica-

tions, and was promoted to Associate Commissioner in February of 2006. His job duties include overseeing the Conference television agreements, corporate sponsorship and licensing programs.

Lindberg spent 1989-91 at the Southwest Conference in Dallas as Assistant Commissioner overseeing the Conference’s compliance program. His !rst stint at the Pac-10 saw him serve as Assistant Commissioner for Compliance and Enforcement in 1989, Assistant to the Commissioner from 1986-89, and Assistant Public Relations Director from 1983-86. He previously served two-and-one-half years as Assistant SID at USC.

A Tacoma, Wash., native, Lindberg has both undergraduate (1979) and master’s (1981) degrees from the University of Washington.

MIKE MATTHEWSMike Matthews was named Assistant Commissioner in October of 1989 after spending three and a half years as Assistant Public Rela-

tions Director. Promoted to Associate Commissioner in February 2006, his responsibilities include assisting Pac-10 institutions with NCAA and Conference rules interpretations and their compliance programs.

Prior to joining the Pac-10, Matthews served two years as Assistant Commissioner of the West Coast Conference, two years as an Assistant Sports Information Director at the University of California, and four years as SID at Saint Mary’s College (Calif.). He is a 1978 graduate of the University of California.

He and his wife Stephanie have two children, Christopher and Emma.

KIRK REYNOLDSKirk Reynolds joined the Pac-10 in August 2010 as Vice President of Public Affairs. Prior to joining the Pac-10, Reynolds was director of communications for SC Investments Consulting, developing communication strate-

gies for early stage companies, special events and professional athletes. He spent eight years (1997-2004) with the San Francisco 49ers, including the !nal six as director of public relations.

Reynolds began his career as assistant sports information director at UC Santa Barbara in 1988 before joining the Los Angeles/St. Louis Rams as public relations assistant (1994-96).

A native of Santa Barbara, CA, Reynolds graduated from UC Santa Barbara with a degree in political science. He and his wife Teri reside in Pleasanton, CA.

RON BARKERRon Barker joined the Pac-10 as Assistant Commissioner for Governance and Enforcement in October of 2001 and was promoted to

Associate Commissioner in February of 2006. His job duties include administering the Conference’s enforcement and NCAA governance programs and working with the Faculty Athletic Representative group as well as managing the hardship petitions.

Prior to joining the Pac-10, Barker served as an enforcement representative for the National Collegiate Athletic Association (1999-2001). He has also been an investigator for the Legal Department of Novell, Inc. of Provo, Utah (1992-99) and served as a graduate assistant basketball coach at Brigham Young University (1989-91).

A former professional basketball player for Deportivo Luqueño (Paraguay), Barker is a 1987 graduate of California State University, Long Beach. He earned his master’s degree in sports administration from BYU in 1991. He and his wife, Heidi, have four children.


NATALIA CICCONENatalia Ciccone was named Assistant Commissioner of Communications for the Pac-10 in October 2008. Her responsibilities include

assisting in the Conference’s communications and marketing programs, with particular emphasis on women’s basketball and volleyball, administering the Conference’s internet operation, and overseeing the production of the Conference’s publications. She also serves as the Media Director of the Pac-10 Women’s Basketball Tournament.

Ciccone was an Assistant Media Relations Director at the University of Maryland from 2002-2008, serving as the primary contact for the NCAA Champion women’s basketball and !eld hockey teams. She served as assistant media coordinator for the NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament !rst and second rounds, and as media coordinator for a number of NCAA !eld hockey events, including the 2007 NCAA National Championship.

From 2000-03, Ciccone was a Sports Information Assistant at Penn State University, working with several nationally ranked teams. Prior to that, she was an Assistant Sports Information Director at Mount St. Mary’s College (Md.).

Ciccone is a 1998 graduate of Goucher College where she was a member of the women’s lacrosse team for four years. A New York City native, she is married to Gene Brtalik.

TAMMY NEWMANTammy Newman joined the Pac-10 Conference in 1989. Promoted to Assistant Commissioner in February 2006, her responsibilities

include administration of the NCAA legislative proposal and governance processes for the Conference of!ce and institutional members. She also serves in the Conference’s enforcement program and is the staff liaison to the Faculty Athletic Representatives Committee, DLIR Committee and Selection Committee. She works with the Tournament of Roses Association in administering the annual Conference Del-egate Rose Bowl program.

Newman has a bachelor of arts degree from Saint Mary’s College of California. A Bay Area native, she is married to Dennis Willing.

HEATHER PERRYHeather Perry was named Assistant Commissioner of Championships in June 2007. She serves as the Conference liaison for baseball,

women’s gymnastics, men’s and women’s rowing, women’s soccer, and is the Tournament Director for the Pac-10 Women’s Basketball Championship.

Prior to joining the Pac-10, Perry spent nine years at the NCAA, most recently as the Associate Director of Playing Rules Administration. In her role, she has served as a championships administrator and media coordinator at the Women’s College World Series, Women’s Final Four, Division II Women’s Elite Eight, Women’s Frozen Four and the Women’s Rowing Championship.

Perry earned her undergraduate degree from Ball State University in Muncie, Ind., where she received a bachelor of science degree in public relations with a minor in speech communication. She also has a master’s degree in sports management from BSU.

CHRISTOPHER GILESChris Giles joined the Pac-10 in July 2010 and leads the Pac-10 Business Development Team. His responsibilities are identifying, ana-

lyzing and developing new business opportunities for the Conference in the areas of"events, international expansion, media, and marketing.Prior to joining the Pac-10, Chris oversaw the"corporate development efforts"at United Security Bancshares where he was responsible

for the organization’s merger and acquisition activities, and corporate strategy"development.Giles began his career analyzing and facilitating major debt and equity transactions in the retail and consumer goods industries as an

investment banker at Bank of America Securities in"New York City. He holds an undergraduate degree in Finance and Business Adminis-tration from California State University, Fresno and an MBA from the Haas School of Business at the University of California.

MATT ANDRUSMatt Andrus joined the Conference in February 2010 as Controller. His responsibilities include day-to-day accounting, budgeting and

reporting functions and maintaining the general ledger for the Pac-10.Prior to joining the Pac-10, Andrus was a Business Development Associate at Premier Partnerships, an accountant at SEC Reporting at

Wells Fargo and a Supervisor at Hayashi and Wayland. Andrus has gained additional sports industry experience through sports business development, soccer tournament management and venue security, and social media studies.

Andrus earned his undergraduate degree from California Polytechnic State University, San Louis Obispo and his master’s degree in sport management from the University of San Francisco.

KRISTINA CASEKristina Case was named Director of Video and Internet Operations in August 2006 and was promoted to Assistant Commissioner in

August 2009. She assists with the procurement, storage and distribution of video of Pac-10 competition, as well as assisting with the video administration of the Conference website. Her responsibilities also include working closely with the Conference’s various sport of!ciating coordinators and with the Video Directors of each of the 10 institutions.

A native of Philomath, Ore., Case is a graduate of Oregon State where she earned a degree in liberal studies, with an emphasis in mul-timedia. She was previously employed by Oregon Health & Science University. In addition, she served as an instant replay technician for the Pac-10 Conference during the 2005 football season.

Case is married to her husband, James. The couple resides in Concord, Calif.

MATT AMERLANMatthew Amerlan joined the Pac-10 in July 2010 as the Director of Human Resources. His duties include the development, implemen-

tation and administration of human resources programs, policies and procedures. Prior to joining the Conference, Amerlan worked as the Global Human Resources Business Partner, Chevron Oronite Company, where he provided day to day HR Business Partner support for Oronite’s Product and Technology Division. He also worked as the Human Resources Business Partner for Chevron Energy Solutions and Chevron’s Information Technology Company."

Amerlan holds a master’s in human resources and organizational development from the University of San Francisco and completed his undergraduate coursework at the University of California, Davis, earning a bachelor’s of arts in sociology and a minor in psychology."

Amerlan, with his wife Erin and their two kids, Maya and Aidan, reside in Berkeley, Calif. "

PAC-10 CONFERENCE


LINA DIAZLina Diaz was promoted to Assistant Director of Business and Finance in February 2006. She assists the Chief Financial Of!cer and

Controller with maintaining the Conference’s !nancial records and disbursement of funds.Diaz joined the Pac-10 in October of 1991, but had worked in other part-time temporary capacities for the Conference since March of

1989 before joining the staff on a full-time basis.A native of the Philippines, Diaz is a graduate of Far Eastern University in Manila with a degree in Commerce with an emphasis in bank-

ing and !nance. She had worked in various secretarial positions around the Bay Area before joining the Pac-10.

TAYLOR LIENTaylor Lien joined the Pac-10 Conference in July 2009 as as a member of the strategy team, and was promoted to Manager of Business

Development in"December 2009. As a member of the Business Development Team, Lien analyzes and develops revenue generating op-portunities for the Conference in areas including events, international expansion, media, and marketing.

Lien is a 2009 graduate of the University of California where he received a bachelor’s of science degree in business administration from the"Haas School of Business. While a student at California, Lien interned with Preferred Capital Advisors and Eastdil Secured, performing real estate market research and compiling investment opportunity information.

NIC LLOYDNic Lloyd joined the Pac-10 in September 2010 as the Digital Media Manager. His responsibilities involve managing the day-to-day

operations of Pac-10.org, writing and editing feature content, publishing videos and integration of advertising campaigns on the confer-ence website.

Lloyd spent the last year working as the Online Content Editor for Georgiadogs.com and ISP Sports, where he maintained the of!cial athletics site of the University of Georgia, in addition to contributing written content and managing the school’s social media presence. Prior to his work with ISP Sports, Lloyd worked with the University of Georgia Athletic Association as an intern for Georgiadogs.com, and previously worked as an intern in the University of Georgia Of!ce of Public Affairs.

Lloyd is a 2007 graduate of the University of Georgia, where he graduated cum laude with a Bachelor of Arts in Journalism.

PAT CESNIKPat Cesnik was named Assistant Commissioner for Of!ce Management in June 2008. She provides administrative as-

sistance to the Commissioner and assists the Chief Financial Of!cer with management of the staff and of!ce.Prior to joining the Pac-10 staff, Cesnik was Director of Basketball Operations for the University of California men’s bas-

ketball team, serving in that capacity for eight years.A native of Pittsburgh, Pa., Cesnik and her husband, George, have two children, Julia and Adam.

KRISTINE BERNDTKristine Berndt joined the Conference of!ce in August 2006 as the Administrative Fellow, and was hired on a full-time basus in July

2007." She was then promoted again to Manager of Sport Management and Championships in May 2010 and serves as the Conference liaison for men’s and women’s cross country and track and !eld, men’s golf and wrestling. She is also responsible for overseeing the awards and the merchandise programs for the Conference."She will also serve as the Assistant Tournament Director for the Pac-10 Women’s Basketball Championship.

Berndt earned her undergraduate degree from University of Alabama, Birmingham where she received a bachelor of science degree in physical education with a minor in Spanish. She is currently working on her thesis topic of the Work-Family Balance of Senior Level Women Administrators as a culmination project to earn a master’s degree in sport management from San Jose State University.

ERIK PRICEErik Price joined the Paci!c-10 Conference in October 2002 after spending seven years in the Of!ce of the Faculty Athletics Representa-

tive at the University of California, serving as Senior Administrative Analyst (1994-2000). Promoted to Assistant Commissioner in February of 2006, his responsibilities include assisting the Compliance and Enforcement staff in monitoring and applying NCAA and Conference legislation.

A native of Berkeley, Calif., he is a 1989 graduate of Columbia University with a degree in economics and received a master’s degree in journalism from the University of California in 1991.

He and his wife Paula are the parents of two children, Sasha and Ben.

KATIE NEALKatie Neal joined the Pac-10 Conference in July 2009 as a member of the strategy team, and was promoted to the position of Busi-

ness Development Manager in December 2009. Neal researches and examines topics critical to the success of the Conference, including marketing and brand development, international expansion, and additional revenue generating opportunities.

Prior to joining the Pac-10, Neal worked as an intern at Comcast Sports Net Bay Area assisting in the production of feature shows and live sports broadcasts in the Bay Area. Neal also worked as an intern in the information technology sector at Northrop Grumman, providing project management and organizational process support, as well as analysis of subcontractor relationships.

Neal graduated in 2009 from the University of California with a bachelor’s degree in business from the Haas School of Business.

PAC-10 CONFERENCE


PAC-10 CONFERENCERACHEL CATON

Rachel Caton joined the Pac-10 staff as a communications intern in July of 2009 will assist with the communications and marketing programs of the Conference for football and women’s basketball, while serving as the primary contact for various other sports, including softball and women’s soccer.

A 2009 graduate of USC earning a degree in communications with a minor in news, media and society, she served as a student intern in the Trojans’ Sports Information of!ce for three years, functioning as the media contact for the women’s rowing team, while also providing support for the program’s 18 other sports, including football, men’s basketball and women’s basketball teams.

Caton has assisted with the media relations aspects of the 2008 and 2009 Pac-10 men’s basketball tournaments, and also volunteered at the 2009 Pac-10 women’s basketball tournament. She volunteered at the 2007 and 2009 NCAA women’s basketball tournaments, and served as the press conference moderator for the 2007 NCAA women’s volleyball tournament.

She has also assisted the USC Sports Information staff at the 2008 and 2009 Rose Bowls.

ALLISON YEEAllison Yee joined the Pac-10 as a communications intern in July 2010. Yee is a 2008 graduate of the University of California with a

bachelor of arts degree in mass communications. She earned a master’s of education in intercollegiate athletic leadership degree from the University of Washington in the spring of 2010.

Prior to joining the Pac-10, Yee was a student intern in the Golden Bears’ athletic media relations of!ce where she produced, directed and !lmed video features for CalBears.com, wrote features for and assisted the media relations staff with coverage of a variety of sports, including track and !eld. Yee worked as the tournament notes coordinator for the 2010 NCAA Women’s Basketball Championships !rst and second rounds hosted by Cal. Yee also assisted in Olympic Sports Operations at Cal, preparing budget reports for Championships bids and assisting in day-to-day team operations.

Through her coursework at UW, Yee also gained experience at USA Swimming and the California Interscholastic Federation.

TRE STALLINGSTre Stallings will serve as the Pac-10 Administrative Fellow in 2010-11. The fellowship is a one-year program with primary focus in

championship administration and the administration of sports programs. The administrative fellowship program aims to prepare former student-athletes with career interests in athletics for placement within an

institutional athletics department or as an administrator in a Conference of!ce. Stallings graduated in 2005 from the University of Mississippi with a bachelor’s degree in mathematics and a minor in English. He was

a member of the Ole Miss football team from 2001-05 and was the team captain in 2005. Stallings participated in numerous philanthropic activities, such as Reading with the Rebels, the Derrick Thomas Academy and was a mentor for High School FCA Huddles.

He was a member of the 2006 NFL Draft Class and played offensive guard for the Kansas City Chiefs from 2006-08 and the Baltimore Ravens from November 2008-September 2009.

Stallings served as a substitute teacher in the North Pike School District in Summit, Mississippi and completed internships with the First National Bank of Omaha and the Legacy Financial Group.

VIOLET PALMERA pioneer in refereeing, Violet Palmer was named the Conference’s Coordinator of Women’s Basketball Of!ciating in May 2010. The !rst

woman to of!ciate a major U.S. professional sport at the highest level when she became a referee in the National Basketball Association (NBA) in 1997, Palmer has been on the NBA’s of!ciating roster for 13 years and is the only woman among the league’s of!ciating staff.

Palmer has of!ciated NBA playoff games and the WNBA Championships. Prior to joining the professional ranks, she spent nine seasons of!ciating at the collegiate level, including !ve NCAA Women’s Final Fours and two National Championship games.

Palmer’s duties with the Pac-10 will include implementing the Conference’s of!ciating program, as well as identifying, recruiting and assigning referees. Palmer’s strength and focus on education and training will further develop the Conference’s of!cials and elevate them to the next level. Palmer is a native of Los Angeles and a four-year letterwinner at Cal Poly Pomona where she led the Broncos to the 1985 and 1986 NCAA crowns.

WENDY HEREDIA

Assistant

ERICA SIGG

Assistant

LYTISHA SANTIAGO

Assistant

JENN CAREY-RUIZ

Assistant

MICHELLE ZUMALT

Assistant


BILL MCCABEBill McCabe was appointed Coordinator of Men’s Basketball Of!ciating in April 2006. A Division I basketball of!cial from 1976-1995,

McCabe is no stranger to the Pac-10, having worked in the Conference all but the !rst two of those years. McCabe, who had been an observer of men’s basketball of!cials in the Pac-10 since 1995, has also of!ciated college football from 1978 to the present. In addition, he was an instant replay of!cial in the National Football League (2000-2004) and was Supervisor of Of!cials in the America West Confer-ence for three years.

Professionally, McCabe was with IBM for 33 years, and since 2002 has owned a medical equipment distribution company. He is a graduate of the University of Wyoming and has a degree in meteorology from San Jose State University. He commanded a weather squad-ron in the U.S. Air Force.

JOANNE VENDITTOJoanne Venditto was appointed the newly created Coordinator of Softball Of!ciating in June 2003. She brings more than two decades

of experience with assigning and coordinating softball programs, including 10 years at the Division I level.From 2001-03, Venditto served as Softball Umpire Liaison for the Pac-10, helping to facilitate communication between Pac-10 coaches

and umpires, disseminating playing rule interpretations and assisting in the standardization of umpiring mechanics. She spent two years as Coordinator of Softball Umpires for the Big West Conference and has also assigned for the California Collegiate Athletic Conference (CCAA), the NAIA and the Western State Community College Conference. In addition to her work with conferences, Venditto coordinated four workshops in 2002-03 as part of the NCAA Umpire Development Program. As an of!cial, she worked full Division I and Division II schedules from 1980-1991.

Venditto holds a degree in recreation administration from California State University Northridge.

VERLE SORGENVerle Sorgen took over as Director of Instant Replay in 2007, after serving as the Coordinator of Football Of!ciating since 1986. Sorgen

is certainly no stranger to Pac-10 football of!ciating, having served as an of!cial in the Conference for 20 years (1965-84). During that time, he served as referee in the 1981 Rose Bowl and three times was referee in the East-West Shrine Game. He is the recipient of the 2005 Outstanding Football Of!cial Award, presented by the National Football Foundation & College Hall of Fame.

Sorgen formerly of!ciated in the United States Football League (USFL), the World League and the Arena Indoor League. He and his wife, Marny, have three grown children.

CHARLIE BROWNCharlie Brown was appointed Coordinator of Women’s Volleyball Of!ciating in December 1994. For more than 20 years, he’s excelled

in the sport as an athlete, high school coach and referee.Until recently, Brown had coached the girl’s team at Granada HS in Livermore, Calif., where his program was consistently among the

best in the state. As a referee, he’s worked nationally with all levels of competition, particularly the U.S. Sports Festival. Professionally, Brown is employed by Lawrence Livermore Laboratory, where he’s involved with project management and design engineering.

DAN PEDERSENDan Pedersen was named Coordinator of Baseball Of!ciating in July 2002. He spent 24 years as an NCAA Division I umpire and retired

from the !eld in 2003. He has worked !ve College World Series (youngest at age 26) and more than twenty NCAA regional championships. He also worked the 1991 Pan American Games in Havana, Cuba, and is a former professional umpire."

Prior to joining the Pac-10 staff, Pedersen served as Supervisor of Baseball Umpires for the Western Athletic Conference." Under his guidance, the WAC program became one of the most successful in the nation."There is a tremendous contrast between his professional career and his baseball career. Dan spent 17 years managing programs within the space launch industry and is now serving in a senior management position developing and manufacturing the next generation of advanced avionics.

Pedersen holds a bachelor of science degree in business management. He and his wife, Melissa, have two children, Brady and Alyssa, and reside in San Diego, Calif.

SANDRA HUNTSandra Hunt was named Coordinator of Women’s Soccer Of!ciating in April of 2009. Her duties include implementing the Conference’s

of!ciating program in women’s soccer, as well as identifying, recruiting, training, assigning and evaluating referees for matches at Pac-10 institutions.

Hunt spent 17 years as an on-!eld of!cial before retiring in 2004, representing the United States on of!ciating crews at a number of international events, including the 1999 and 2003 FIFA Women’s World Cup, and the 2000 Olympic Games. Her experiences cover all levels of soccer, including the collegiate level where she was assigned the national championship game at the NCAA Women’s College Cup twice. In 1998, she became one of the !rst two women to referee a game in Major League Soccer (MLS) and has also of!ciated in the Women’s United Soccer Association (WUSA) professional league.

She is one of only 23 United States Soccer Federation (U.S.S.F.) national assessors designated a match inspector and is currently serving on the Board of Directorship for the U.S. Soccer Committee, National Association of Sports Of!cials (NASO) and Whatcom Sports Commission. Hunt a graduate of Seattle Paci!c University with a degree in leisure and recreation.

PAC-10 CONFERENCE

DAVE CUTAIADave Cutaia was appointed Coordinator of Football Of!ciating in April 2007, after serving as a Pac-10 of!cial for 24 years, including his

last six as a referee. Cutaia also of!ciated basketball and baseball on the college and high school levels. For 27 years he has served as Coordinator of Football Of!ciating for a number of high school leagues in the East Bay area of San Francisco.

Professionally, Cutaia has had a 34-year career in law enforcement, including 21 years in command positions. He works as the Chief of Police in Martinez, Calif., a position he has held for eight years. He previously was a commander for 13 years.

Cutaia is a native of Oakland, Calif. He attended California State University Hayward. He is married and has three grown children.


NCAA TEAM TITLESWON BY CONFERENCE (ALL-TIME)

1. PAC-10 .........................267 2. Big Ten .........................175 3. Big 12 ..........................129 4. Southeastern ..................98 5. Ivy ..................................76 6. Big East ..........................58 7. Atlantic Coast..................56 8. Conference USA .............46 9. Western Athletic ..............36 10. Sun Belt .........................31

1. PAC-10 .........................123 2. Southeastern ..................74 3. Atlantic Coast..................63 4. Big 12 ............................39 5. Big Ten ...........................26 6. Big East ..........................23 7. Ivy ..................................14 Mountain West ................14 9. Colonial ..........................12

1. USC............................... 75 2. UCLA ............................ 72 3. STANFORD .................. 59 4. Oklahoma State ............. 48 5. Arkansas ...................... 43

1. STANFORD .................... 37 2. UCLA ............................ 33 3. Louisiana State .............. 25 North Carolina ............... 25 5. Texas ............................. 22

NCAA TEAM TITLES WONBY SCHOOL (ALL-TIME)

NCAA INDIVIDUAL TITLESWON BY PAC-10 SCHOOLS (ALL-TIME)

1. USC...............................302 2. Stanford.........................254 3. UCLA.............................162 4. California .......................127 5. Washington State .............77 6. Oregon ............................68 7. Arizona ............................62 8. Washington ......................53 Arizona State ...................53 10. Oregon State ....................32 TOTAL .....................

1. Stanford.........................174 2. UCLA...............................97 3. Arizona ............................79 4. USC.................................55 5. California .........................53 6. Arizona State ...................43 7. Oregon ............................17 8. Washington ......................12 9. Oregon State ......................7 10. Washington State ...............6 TOTAL ........................543

ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS BY SPORT » WOMEN’S SPORTS

The NCAA sponsors championships in 36 men’s and women’s sports. Pac-10 teams won eight NCAA titles in all, tied for the most of any conference, in 2009-10. UCLA, USC and STANFORD each won multiple titles, with the Trojans claim-ing three in all. OREGON also claimed a national championship last season.

PAC-10 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS

1982-83—USC1983-84—USC1989-90—Stanford1991-92—Stanford

CROSS COUNTRY1983—Oregon1987—Oregon1997—Stanford2003—Stanford2005—Stanford2006—Stanford2007—Stanford2008—Washington

1990—Arizona State1991—Arizona1993—Arizona State1994—Arizona State1995—Arizona State1996—Arizona1997—Arizona State 1998—Arizona State2000—Arizona2003—USC2004—UCLA2008—USC2009—Arizona State

GYMNASTICS1997—UCLA2000—UCLA2001––UCLA2003—UCLA2004—UCLA2010—UCLA

ROWING1997—Washington1998—Washington2001––Washington2005—California2006—California2009—Stanford

SOCCER2007—USC

1982—UCLA1984—UCLA1985—UCLA1988—UCLA1989—UCLA1990—UCLA1991—Arizona1992—UCLA1993—Arizona1994—Arizona1996—Arizona1997—Arizona1999—UCLA2001––Arizona2002—California2003—UCLA

2004—UCLA2006––Arizona2007––Arizona2008––Arizona State2009––Washington2010—UCLA

WIMMING1983—Stanford1989—Stanford1992—Stanford1993—Stanford1994—Stanford1995—Stanford1996—Stanford1997—USC1998—Stanford2008—Arizona2009—California

TENNIS1982—Stanford1983—USC1984—Stanford1985—USC1986—Stanford1987—Stanford1988—Stanford1989—Stanford1990—Stanford1991—Stanford1997—Stanford1999—Stanford2001––Stanford2002—Stanford2003—Stanford

2005—Stanford2006—Stanford2008—UCLA2010—Stanford

INDOOR TRACK2000—UCLA2001––UCLA2007––Arizona State2008––Arizona State2010—Oregon

OUTDOOR TRACK1982—UCLA1983—UCLA1985—Oregon2001––USC2004––UCLA2007––Arizona State

1981—USC1984—UCLA1990—UCLA1991—UCLA1992—Stanford1995—Stanford1996—Stanford1997—Stanford2001—Stanford2002—USC2003—USC2004—Stanford2005—Washington

WATER POLO2001––UCLA2002—Stanford2003—UCLA2004—USC2005—UCLA2006—UCLA2007—UCLA2008—UCLA2009—UCLA2010—USC


1947—California1948—USC1957—California1958—USC1961—USC1963—USC1965—Arizona State1967—Arizona State1968—USC1969—Arizona State1970—USC1971—USC1972—USC1973—USC1974—USC1976—Arizona1977—Arizona State1978—USC1980—Arizona1981—Arizona State1986—Arizona1987—Stanford1988—Stanford1998—USC2006—Oregon State2007—Oregon State

1938-39—Oregon1941-42—Stanford1958-59—California1963-64—UCLA1964-65—UCLA1966-67—UCLA1967-68—UCLA1968-69—UCLA1969-70—UCLA1970-71—UCLA1971-72—UCLA1972-73—UCLA1974-75—UCLA1994-95—UCLA1996-97—Arizona

1937—Washington State

CROSS COUNTRY1961—Oregon State1971—Oregon1973—Oregon1974—Oregon1977—Oregon1997—Stanford1998—Stanford2002—Stanford2003—Stanford2007—Oregon2008—Oregon

(Polls)1954—UCLA (UPI)1962—USC (AP, UPI)1967—USC (AP, UPI)1972—USC (AP, UPI)1974—USC (UPI)1978—USC (UPI)1991—Washington (UPI, USA)2003—USC (AP)2004—USC (BCS)

1938—Stanford1939—Stanford1941—Stanford1942—Stanford1946—Stanford1953—Stanford1988—UCLA1990—Arizona State1992—Arizona1994—Stanford1996—Arizona State2004—California2007—Stanford2008—UCLA

GYMNASTICS1962—USC1968—California1975—California1984—UCLA1986—Arizona State1987—UCLA1992—Stanford1993—Stanford1995—Stanford1997—California1998—California2009—Stanford

ROWING(IRA: pre-1979;

Cincinnati Regatta; 1982-)

1923—Washington1924—Washington1926—Washington1928—California1932—California1934—California1935—California1936—Washington1937—Washington1939—California1940—Washington1941—Washington1948—Washington1949—California1950—California1960—California1961—California1964—California1970—Washington1976—California1984—Washington

1997—Washington1999—California2000—California2002—California2007—Washington2009—Washington

SOCCER1985—UCLA1990—UCLA1998—UCLA2002—UCLA

SWIMMING1960—USC1963—USC1964—USC1965—USC1966—USC1967—Stanford1974—USC1975—USC1976—USC1977—USC1979—California1980—California1982—UCLA1985—Stanford1986—Stanford1987—Stanford1992—Stanford1993—Stanford1994—Stanford1998—Stanford2008—Arizona

TENNIS1946—USC1950—UCLA1951—USC1952—UCLA1953—UCLA1954—UCLA1955—USC1956—UCLA1958—USC1960—UCLA1961—UCLA1962—USC1963—USC1964—USC1965—UCLA1966—USC1967—USC1968—USC1969—USC1970—UCLA1971—UCLA1973—Stanford1974—Stanford1975—UCLA1976—UCLA USC1977—Stanford1978—Stanford1979—UCLA1980—Stanford1981—Stanford

1982—UCLA1983—Stanford1984—UCLA1986—Stanford1988—Stanford1989—Stanford1990—Stanford1991—USC1992—Stanford1993—USC1994—USC1995—Stanford1996—Stanford1997—Stanford1998—Stanford2000—Stanford2002—USC2005—UCLA2009—USC2010—USC

INDOOR TRACK1967—USC1972—USC1977—WSU2008—Arizona State2009—Oregon

OUTDOOR TRACK1922—California1925—Stanford1926—USC1928—Stanford1930—USC1931—USC1934—Stanford1935—USC1936—USC1937—USC1938—USC1939—USC1940—USC1941—USC1942—USC1943—USC1949—USC1950—USC1951—USC1952—USC1953—USC1954—USC1955—USC1956—UCLA1958—USC1961—USC1962—Oregon1963—USC1964—Oregon1965—Oregon USC1966—UCLA1967—USC1968—USC1970—Oregon1971—UCLA1972—UCLA1973—UCLA

1976—USC1977—Arizona State1984—Oregon1987—UCLA1988—UCLA2000—Stanford

1970—UCLA1971—UCLA1972—UCLA1974—UCLA1975—UCLA1976—UCLA1977—USC1979—UCLA1980—USC1981—UCLA1982—UCLA1983—UCLA1984—UCLA1987—UCLA1988—USC1989—UCLA1990—USC1993—UCLA1995—UCLA1996—UCLA1997—Stanford1998—UCLA2000—UCLA2006—UCLA2010—Stanford

WATER POLO1969—UCLA1971—UCLA1972—UCLA1973—California1974—California1975—California1976—Stanford1977—California1978—Stanford1980—Stanford1981—Stanford1983—California1984—California1985—Stanford1986—Stanford1987—California1988—California1990—California1991—California1992—California1993—California1994—Stanford1995—UCLA1996—UCLA1998—USC2000—UCLA2001––UCLA2002—Stanford2003—USC2004—UCLA2006—USC2007—California

2008—USC2009—USC

WRESTLING1988—Arizona State

PAC-10 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPSALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS BY SPORT » MEN’S SPORTS


PAC-10 CHAMPIONSHIPS BY SCHOOL » MEN’S TITLESSPORT ARIZ ASU CAL ORE OSU STAN UCLA USC WASH WSUBaseball 3 9 23 13 10 16 6 38 12 22Basketball 10 0 15 3 12 11 30 6 11 2Cross Country 7 0 0 16 0 11 2 1 1 4Football 1 3 14 8 5 12 17 38^ 15 4Golf 3 12 0 3 0 8 5 19 6 0Gymnastics* 0 1 13 4 0 2 9 1 3 0Rowing 0 0 15 0 0 0 5 0 30 0Soccer 0 0 2 0 0 1 6 0 1 0Swimming 0 0 3 4 2 49 2 25 20 1Tennis 0 0 6 0 0 21 36 30 39 0Track & Field 0 1 3 12 1 6 20 40 9 3Water Polo* 0 0 13 0 0 12 11 4 0 0Wrestling 0 16 0 3 18 0 1 0 3 1

*

PAC-10 CHAMPIONSHIPS BY SCHOOL » WOMEN’S TITLESSPORT ARIZ ASU CAL ORE OSU STAN UCLA USC WASH WSUBasketball 1 1 0 2 0 19 1 2 3 0Cross Country 0 0 0 7 0 14 0 0 3 0Golf 7 8 2 0 0 1 5 2 0 0Gymnastics 0 0 0 0 4 5 15 0 0 0Rowing 0 0 6 0 0 0 2 1 13 0Soccer 1 0 1 0 0 6 9 1 1 0Softball 10 1 2 0 1 1 9 0 3 0Swimming 4 0 1 0 0 17 2 0 0 0Tennis 0 0 1 0 0 22 1 1 9 2Track & Field 0 3 0 4 0 1 15 1 0 0Volleyball 1 0 0 0 0 13 7 3 2 0

TOTAL CHAMPIONSHIPSMEN’S & WOMEN’S

Stanford ....................... 248UCLA ........................... 216USC ........................... 213^Washington .................. 184California ..................... 120Oregon ........................... 79Arizona State .................. 55Oregon State .................. 53Arizona .......................... 48Washington State ........... 39

Note:

UCLA captured the Pac-10 women’s gymnastics crown for the second year in a row and then went on to win the NCAA title.

Oregon State won the Pac-10 wrestling title for the first time since 2007.

-

-

PAC-10 CHAMPIONSHIPS


1916 — California1917 — California1918 — Oregon1919 — Washington1920 — California1921 — California1922 — Washington1923 — California (So.) Washington (No.)1924 — California USC Stanford1925 — Stanford (So.) Washington (No.)1926 — California (So.) Washington (No.)1927 — USC (So.) Stanford (So.) California (So.) Washington St. (No.)1928 — California (So.) Oregon (No.) Washington St. (No.)1929 — California (So.) Washington (No.)1930 — USC (So.) Washington (No.)1931 — Stanford (So.) USC (So.) Washington (No.)1932 — California (So.) Washington (No.)1933 — California (So.) Washington St. (No.)1934 — California (So.) Oregon (No.)1935 — California (So.) USC (So.) Oregon (No.)1936 — USC (So.) Washington St. (No.)1937 — USC (So.) Oregon (No.)1938 — California (So.) Oregon State (No.) Washington St. (No.)1939 — USC (So.) Oregon (No.)1940 — California (So.) Oregon State (No.)1941 — USC (So.) Oregon (No.)1942 — USC (So.) Oregon (No.)1943 — California (So.) Oregon (No.) Oregon State (No.)1944 — UCLA (So.) Washington St. (No.)1945 — California (So.) Washington St. (No.)1946 — USC (So.) Oregon (No.)1947 — California1948 — USC1949 — USC

1950 — Washington State1951 — USC1952 — Oregon State1953 — Stanford1954 — Oregon1955 — USC1956 — Washington State1957 — California1958 — USC1959 — USC1960 — California (So.) USC (So.) Washington St.(No.)1961 — USC (So.) Washington St.(No.)1962 — USC (So.) Oregon State (No.)1963 — USC (So.) Oregon State (No.)1964 — USC (So.) Oregon (No.)1965 — USC (So.) Washington St.(No.)1966 — Stanford (So.) California (So.) Washington St.(No.)1967 — Stanford1968 — USC1969 — UCLA1970 — USC1971 — USC1972 — USC1973 — USC1974 — USC1975 — USC1976 — UCLA (So.) Washington St.(No.)1977 — USC1978 — USC1979 — UCLA1980 — Arizona California1981 — Arizona State1982 — Arizona State1983 — Oregon State (No.) Stanford (So.)1984 — Arizona State (So.) Washington St.(No.) Portland State (No.)1985 — Stanford (So.) Washington S.(No.)1986 — UCLA (So.) Oregon State (No.)1987 — Stanford (So.) Washington St. (No.)1988 — Arizona State (So.) Washington St. (No.)1989 — Arizona (So.) Washington St.(No.)1990 — Stanford (So.) Washington St. (No.)1991 — USC (So.) Washington St.(No.)1992 — Arizona (So.) Washington (No.)1993 — Arizona State (So.) Washington (No.)

1994 — Stanford (So.) Oregon State (No.)1995 — USC (So.) Washington St. (No.)1996 — USC (So.) Washington (No.)1997 — Washington1998 — Washington 1999 — Stanford2000 — Arizona State Stanford UCLA 2001 –– USC2002 — USC2003 — Stanford2004 — Stanford2005 — Oregon State2006 — Oregon State2007 — Arizona State2008 — Arizona State2009 — Arizona State2010 — Arizona State

1915-16 — Oregon State California1916-17 — Washington St.1918-19 — Oregon1919-20 — Stanford1920-21 — Stanford California1921-22 — Idaho1922-23 — Idaho1923-24 — California1924-25 — California1925-26 — California1926-27 — California1927-28 — USC1928-29 — California1929-30 — USC1930-31 — Washington1931-32 — California1932-33 — Oregon State1933-34 — Washington1934-35 — USC1935-36 — Stanford1936-37 — Stanford1937-38 — Stanford1938-39 — Oregon1939-40 — USC1940-41 — Washington St.1941-42 — Stanford1942-43 — Washington1943-44 — Washington California1944-45 — Oregon UCLA1945-46 — California1946-47 — Oregon State1947-48 — Washington1948-49 — Oregon State1949-50 — UCLA1950-51 — Washington1951-52 — UCLA1952-53 — Washington1953-54 — USC1954-55 — Oregon State

1955-56 — UCLA1956-57 — California1957-58 — Oregon State California1958-59 — California1959-60 — California1960-61 — USC1961-62 — UCLA1962-63 — Stanford UCLA1963-64 — UCLA1964-65 — UCLA1965-66 — Oregon State1966-67 — UCLA1967-68 — UCLA1968-69 — UCLA1969-70 — UCLA1970-71 — UCLA1971-72 — UCLA1972-73 — UCLA1973-74 — UCLA1974-75 — UCLA1975-76 — UCLA1976-77 — UCLA1977-78 — UCLA1978-79 — UCLA1979-80 — Oregon State1980-81 — Oregon State1981-82 — Oregon State1982-83 — UCLA1983-84 — Oregon State Washington1984-85 — USC Washington1985-86 — Arizona1986-87 — UCLA1987-88 — Arizona1988-89 — Arizona1989-90 — Arizona Oregon State1990-91 — Arizona1991-92 — UCLA1992-93 — Arizona1993-94 — Arizona1994-95 — UCLA1995-96 — UCLA1996-97 — UCLA1997-98 — Arizona1998-99 — Stanford1999-00 — Arizona Stanford2000-01 –– Stanford2001-02 — Arizona2002-03 — Arizona2003-04 — Stanford2004-05 — Washington2005-06 — UCLA2006-07 — UCLA2007-08 — UCLA2008-09 — Washington2009-10 — California

CROSS COUNTRY1957 — Idaho1958 — USC1969 — Oregon1970 — Oregon1971 — Washington State1972 — Washington State1973 — Oregon1974 — Washington State1975 — Washington State1976 — Oregon1977 — Oregon1978 — Oregon1979 — Oregon1980 — UCLA1981 — UCLA1982 — Oregon1983 — Arizona1984 — Arizona1985 — Stanford1986 — Arizona1987 — Arizona1988 — Oregon1989 — Oregon1990 — Oregon1991 — Arizona1992 — Oregon1993 — Washington1994 — Washington1995 — Oregon1996 — Stanford1997 — Stanford1998 — Stanford1999 — Arizona2000 — Stanford2001 — Stanford2002 — Stanford2003 — Stanford2004 — Stanford2005 — Stanford2006 — Oregon2007 — Oregon2008 — Oregon2009 — Stanford

1916 — Washington1917 — Washington State1918 — California1919 — Washington Oregon1920 — California1921 — California1922 — California1923 — California1924 — Stanford1925 — Washington1926 — Stanford1927 — USC Stanford1928 — USC1929 — USC1930 — Washington State1931 — USC1932 — USC1933 — Oregon Stanford

ALL-TIME PAC-10 CHAMPIONSHIPS BY SPORT » MEN’S SPORTS



1934 — Stanford1935 — California Stanford UCLA1936 — Washington1937 — California1938 — California USC1939 — USC1940 — Stanford1941 — Oregon State1942 — UCLA1943 — USC1944 — USC1945 — USC1946 — UCLA1947 — USC1948 — Oregon California1949 — California1950 — California1951 — Stanford1952 — USC1953 — UCLA1954 — UCLA1955 — UCLA1956 — Oregon State1957 — Oregon State Oregon1958 — California1959 — Washington USC UCLA1960 — Washington1961 — UCLA1962 — USC1963 — Washington1964 — Oregon State USC1965 — UCLA1966 — USC1967 — USC1968 — USC1969 — USC1970 — Stanford1971 — Stanford1972 — USC1973 — USC1974 — USC1975 — UCLA California1976 — USC1977 — Washington1978 — USC1979 — USC1980 — Washington1981 — Washington1982 — UCLA1983 — UCLA1984 — USC1985 — UCLA1986 — Arizona State1987 — USC UCLA1988 — USC1989 — USC1990 — Washington

1991 — Washington1992 — Washington Stanford1993 — UCLA Arizona USC1994 — Oregon1995 — USC & Washington1996 — Arizona State1997 — Washington State UCLA1998 — UCLA1999 — Stanford2000 — Oregon Oregon State Washington2001 — Oregon2002 — USC Washington State2003 — USC2004 — USC^2005 — USC^2006 — USC California2007 — USC Arizona State2008 — USC2009 — Oregon

1958 — USC1959 — Oregon1960 — Stanford1961 — Washington1962 — USC1963 — Washington1964 — USC1965 — USC1966 — USC1967 — USC1968 — Stanford1969 — USC1970 — Stanford1971 — USC1972 — USC1973 — USC1974 — Stanford1975 — USC1976 — USC (So.) Oregon (No.)1977 — Stanford (So.) Oregon (No.)1978 — USC1979 — Arizona State1980 — USC1981 — Arizona State1982 — UCLA1983 — UCLA1984 — USC1985 — UCLA1986 — USC1987 — Arizona1988 — Washington1989 — Arizona State1990 — Arizona State1991 — Arizona1992 — Stanford

1993 — Arizona State1994 — Stanford1995 — Arizona State1996 — Arizona State1997 — Arizona State1998 — Arizona State1999 — Arizona State2000 — Arizona State2001 –– USC2002 — USC2003 — UCLA2004 — Arizona2005 — Washington2006 — UCLA2007 — USC2008 — Arizona State2009 — Washington2010 — Washington

GYMNASTICS1961 — California1962 — California USC1963 — Washington1964 — Washington1965 — Washington1966 — California1967 — UCLA1968 — California1969 — California1970 — California1971 — California1972 — California1973 — California1974 — California1975 — California1976 — California1977 — Oregon1978 — Oregon1979 — Oregon1980 — Oregon1981 — UCLA1982 — UCLA1983 — UCLA1984 — UCLA1985 — Arizona State1986 — UCLA1987 — California1988 — UCLA1989 — UCLA1990 — Stanford1991 — UCLA1992 — Stanford

ROWING1960 — California1961 — Washington1962 — Washington1963 — Washington1964 — California1965 — Washington1966 — Washington1967 — UCLA1968 — Washington1969 — Washington1970 — UCLA1971 — Washington

1972 — Washington1973 — Washington1974 — Washington1975 — Washington1976 — Washington1977 — Washington1978 — Washington1979 — California1980 — Washington1981 — Washington1982 — California1983 — Washington1984 — Washington1985 — Washington1986 — California1987 — UCLA1988 — UCLA1989 — UCLA1990 — Washington1991 — Washington1992 — Washington1993 — Washington1994 — California1995 — Washington1996 — Washington1997 — Washington1998 — California1999 — California2000 — California2001 –– California2002 — California2003 — California2004 — Washington2005 — California2006 — California2007 — Washington2008 — Washington2009 — California2010 — California

SOCCER2000 — Washington2001 — Stanford2002 — UCLA2003 — UCLA2004 — UCLA2005 — UCLA2006 — California2007 — California2008 — UCLA2009 — UCLA

SWIMMING1928 — USC1929 — Stanford1930 — Stanford1931 — Stanford1932 — Stanford1933 — Stanford1934 — Washington1935 — USC (So.) Oregon (No.)1936 — USC (So.) Oregon (No.)1937 — Stanford (So.) Oregon (No.)1938 — Stanford (So.)

Oregon State (No.)1939 — USC (So.) Washington (No.)1940 — USC (So.) Washington (No.)1941 — California (So.) Washington (No.)1942 — USC (So.) Oregon (No.)1943 — Washington1946 — Stanford (So.) Washington (No.)1947 — Stanford (So.) Washington (No.)1948 — Stanford (So.) Washington (No.)1949 — USC (So.) Washington (No.)1950 — Stanford (So.) Washington State (No.)1951 — Stanford (So.) Washington (No.)1952 — Stanford (So.) Washington (No.)1953 — Stanford (So.) Washington (No.)1954 — Stanford (So.) Washington (No.)1955 — Stanford (So.) Washington (No.)1956 — Stanford (So.) Washington (No.)1957 — Stanford (So.) Oregon State (No.)1958 — Stanford (So.) Washington (No.)1959 — Stanford (So.) Washington (No.)1961 — USC1962 — USC1963 — USC1964 — USC1965 — USC1966 — USC1967 — USC1968 — USC1969 — USC1970 — UCLA1971 — UCLA1972 — USC1973 — USC1974 — USC1975 — USC1976 — USC (So.) Washington (No.)1977 — USC (So.) Washington (No.)1978 — USC (So.) Washington (No.)1979 — USC1980 — California1981 — California1982 — Stanford1983 — Stanford1984 — Stanford1985 — Stanford1986 — Stanford




1987 — Stanford1988 — Stanford1989 — Stanford1990 — Stanford1991 — Stanford1992 — Stanford1993 — Stanford1994 — Stanford1995 — Stanford1996 — Stanford1997 — Stanford1998 — Stanford1999 — Stanford2000 — Stanford2001 — Stanford2002 — Stanford2003 — Stanford2004 — Stanford2005 — Stanford2006 — Stanford2007 — Stanford2008 — Stanford 2009 — Stanford2010 — Stanford

TENNIS1928 — Stanford1929 — Stanford1930 — California1931 — Stanford1932 — UCLA1933 — California Stanford1934 — USC1935 — Stanford1936 — USC1937 — California1938 — USC (So.) Washington (No.)1939 — California (So.) Washington (No.)1940 — USC (So.) Washington (No.)1941 — USC (So.) Washington (No.)1942 — Stanford (So.) Washington (No.)1943 — USC (So.) Washington (No.)1944 — USC1945 — UCLA1946 — USC (So.) Washington (No.)1947 — UCLA (So.) USC (So.) Washington (No.)1948 — UCLA (So.) USC (So.) Washington (No.)1949 — UCLA (So.) USC (So.) Washington (No.)1950 — USC (So.) Washington (No.)1951 — UCLA (So.) Washington (No.)1952 — California (So.)

UCLA (So.) Washington (No.)1953 — California (So.) Washington (No.)1954 — UCLA (So.) Washington (No.)1955 — USC (So.) Washington (No.)1956 — UCLA (So.) Washington (No.)1957 — UCLA (So.) USC (So.) Washington (No.)1958 — UCLA1959 — UCLA1960 — UCLA1961 — UCLA1962 — USC1963 — USC1964 — USC1965 — UCLA1966 — USC1967 — USC1968 — USC1969 — UCLA1970 — UCLA1971 — UCLA1972 — Stanford1973 — UCLA1974 — Stanford1975 — UCLA1976 — UCLA (So.) Washington (No.)1977 — UCLA (So.) Washington (No.)1978 — Stanford (So.) Washington (No.)1979 — Stanford (So.) Washington (No.)1980 — Stanford (So.) USC (So.) Washington (No.)1981 — UCLA (So.) Washington (No.)1982 — UCLA (So.) Washington (No.)1983 — Stanford (So.) Washington (No.)1984 — USC (So.) Washington (No.)1985 — UCLA (So.) Washington (No.)1986 — UCLA (So.) Washington (No.)1987 — USC (So.) Washington (No.)1988 — Stanford (So.) Washington (No.)1989 — UCLA (So.) Washington (No.)1990 — UCLA (So.) Washington (No.)1991 — USC (So.) Washington (No.)1992 — USC (So.) Washington (No.)1993 — USC (So.)

Washington (No.)1994 — USC (So.) Washington (No.)1995 — Stanford (So.) Washington (No.)1996 — UCLA (So.) Washington (No.)1997 — Stanford (So.) Washington (No.)1998 — Stanford1999 — Stanford UCLA2000 — Stanford2001–– Stanford2002 — UCLA2003 — Stanford2004 — UCLA USC2005 — UCLA Washington2006 — Stanford UCLA2007 — UCLA2008 — USC2009 — UCLA2010 — Stanford USC

1919 — California1919 — California1920 — California1921 — Washington1922 — Washington1923 — California1924 — Oregon1925 — Stanford1926 — Stanford1927 — Stanford1928 — Washington1929 — USC1930 — USC (So.) Washington (No.)1931 — USC (So.) Washington (No.)1932 — USC (So.) Washington (No.)1933 — Washington State1934 — Oregon1935 — USC (So.) Washington (No.)1936 — USC1937 — USC1938 — USC1939 — USC1940 — USC1941 — USC1942 — USC1943 — Washington1944 — USC1945 — USC1946 — Oregon State1947 — Washington1948 — USC1949 — USC1950 — USC1951 — USC

1952 — USC1953 — USC1987 — Arizona1988 — Oregon1989 — Oregon1990 — Oregon1991 — Arizona1992 — Oregon1993 — Washington1994 — Washington1995 — Oregon1996 — Stanford1997 — Stanford1998 — Stanford1999 — Arizona2000 — Stanford2001 — Stanford2002 — Stanford2003 — Stanford2004 — Stanford2005 — Stanford2006 — Oregon2007 — Oregon2008 — Oregon2009 — Oregon2010 — Oregon

WATER POLO1960 — California1961 — California, USC1962 — USC1963 — USC1964 — USC UCLA Stanford1965 — UCLA1966 — UCLA1967 — UCLA1968 — UCLA1969 — UCLA1970 — UCLA1971 — UCLA1972 — UCLA1973 — California1974 — UCLA1975 — California UCLA Stanford1976 — Stanford1977 — Stanford1978 — Stanford1979 — California1980 — Stanford California1981 — Stanford1982 — Stanford1983 — California1984 — Stanford1985 — Stanford1986 — Stanford1987 — California1988 — California1989 — California1990 — California1991 — California1992 — California

WRESTLING1963 — Washington State1964 — UCLA1965 — Oregon State1966 — Oregon State1967 — Oregon State1968 — Oregon State1969 — Oregon State1970 — Oregon State1971 — Washington1972 — Washington Oregon State1973 — Oregon State1974 — Washington1975 — Oregon1976 — Oregon State1977 — Oregon State1978 — Oregon State1979 — Oregon State1980 — Arizona State1981 — Oregon1982 — Oregon1983 — Oregon State1984 — Oregon State1985 — Arizona State1986 — Arizona State1987 — Arizona State1988 — Arizona State1989 — Arizona State1990 — Arizona State1991 — Arizona State1992 — Oregon State1993 — Arizona State1994 — Oregon State1995 — Arizona State1996 — Cal State Bakers!eld1997 — Arizona State1998 — Arizona State1999 — Boise State2000 — Boise State2001 — Arizona State2002 — Boise State2003 — Arizona State2004 — Boise State2005 — Arizona State2006 — Arizona State2007 — Oregon State2008 — Boise State2009 — Boise State2010 — Oregon State




1986-87 — USC1987-88 — Washington1988-89 — Stanford1989-90 — Stanford Washington1990-91 — Stanford1991-92 — Stanford1992-93 — Stanford1993-94 — USC1994-95 — Stanford1995-96 — Stanford1996-97 — Stanford1997-98 — Stanford1998-99 — UCLA Oregon1999-00 — Oregon2000-01 — Arizona State Stanford Washington2001-02 — Stanford2002-03 — Stanford2003-04 — Arizona Stanford2004-05 — Stanford2005-06 — Stanford2006-07 — Stanford2007-08 — Stanford2008-09 — Stanford2009-10 — Stanford

CROSS COUNTRY1986 — Oregon1987 — Oregon1988 — Oregon1989 — Washington1990 — Oregon1991 — Oregon1992 — Oregon1993 — Stanford1994 — Stanford1995 — Oregon1996 — Stanford1997 — Stanford1998 — Stanford1999 — Stanford2000 — Stanford2001 — Stanford2002 — Stanford2003 — Stanford2004 — Stanford2005 — Stanford2006 — Stanford2007 — Stanford2008 — Washington2009 — Washington

1987 — Arizona State1988 — Arizona State1989 — USC1990 — UCLA1991 — UCLA1992 — Arizona1993 — Arizona State1994 — Arizona State1995 — Arizona State1996 — Arizona State1997 — Arizona1998 — Arizona 1999 — Stanford 2000 — Arizona2001 — Arizona2002 — Arizona2003 — California2004 — UCLA2005 — UCLA2006 — UCLA2007 — Arizona State2008 — USC2009 — Arizona State2010 — Arizona

GYMNASTICS1987 — UCLA1988 — UCLA1989 — UCLA1990 — UCLA1991 — Oregon State1992 — Oregon State1993 — UCLA1994 — Oregon State1995 — UCLA1996 — Oregon State1997 — UCLA1998 — Stanford1999 — UCLA2000 — UCLA2001 — Stanford2002 — UCLA2003 — UCLA2004 — Stanford2005 — UCLA2006 — Stanford2007 — UCLA2008 — Stanford2009 — UCLA2010 — UCLA

ROWING1987 — Washington1988 — Washington1989 — Washington1990 — UCLA1991 — UCLA1992 — Washington1993 — Washington1994 — California1995 — Washington1996 — Washington1997 — Washington1998 — Washington1999 — Washington

2000 — Washington2001 — Washington2002 — Washington2003 — Washington2004 — California2005 — California2006 — California2007 — USC2008 — California2009 — California2010 — California

SOCCER1993 — Stanford1994 — None1995 — Stanford1996 — Stanford1997 — UCLA1998 — UCLA USC California1999 — Stanford2000 — Washington2001 — UCLA2002 — Stanford2003 — UCLA2004 — UCLA2005 — UCLA2006 — UCLA2007 — UCLA2008 — UCLA2009 — Stanford

1987 — California1988 — UCLA1989 — UCLA1990 — UCLA1991 — UCLA1992 — Arizona1993 — UCLA1994 — Arizona1995 — Arizona1996 — Washington1997 — Arizona1998 — Arizona1999 — UCLA2000 — Washington2001 — Arizona2002 — UCLA2003 — Arizona2004 — Arizona2005 — Arizona California Oregon State Stanford2006 — UCLA2007 — Arizona2008 — Arizona State2009 — UCLA2010 — Washington

SWIMMING1987 — Stanford1988 — Stanford1989 — Stanford1990 — Stanford1991 — Stanford1992 — Stanford1993 — Stanford1994 — Stanford1995 — Stanford1996 — Stanford1997 — Stanford1998 — Stanford1999 — Stanford2000 — Arizona2001 — UCLA2002 — Stanford2003 — UCLA2004 — Stanford2005 — Stanford2006 — Arizona2007 — Arizona2008 — Arizona2009 — California2010 — Stanford

TENNIS1987 — California (So.) Washington (No.)1988 — Stanford (So.) Washington (No.)1989 — Stanford (So. Washington (No.)1990 — Stanford (So.) Washington (No.)1991 — Stanford (So.) Washington (No.)1992 — Stanford (So.) Washington (No.)1993 — Stanford (So.) Washington (No.)1994 — Stanford (So.) Washington (No.)1995 — Stanford (So.) Washington State (No.)1996 — Stanford (So.) Washington State (No.)1997 — Stanford & UCLA (So.) Washington (No.)1998 — Stanford1999 — Stanford2000 — Stanford2001 — Stanford2002 — Stanford2003 — Stanford2004 — Stanford2005 — Stanford2006 — Stanford2007 — Stanford2008 — Stanford UCLA2009 — USC2010 — Stanford

1987 — UCLA1988 — UCLA1989 — UCLA1990 — UCLA1991 — Oregon1992 — Oregon1993 — UCLA1994 — UCLA1995 — UCLA1996 — USC1997 — UCLA1998 — UCLA1999 — UCLA2000 — UCLA2001 — UCLA2002 — UCLA2003 — UCLA2004 — UCLA2005 — Stanford2006 — Arizona State2007 — Arizona State2008 — Arizona State2009 — Oregon2010 — Oregon

1986 — UCLA1987 — Stanford1988 — UCLA1989 — UCLA1990 — UCLA1991 — Stanford1992 — UCLA 1993 — UCLA1994 — Stanford1995 — Stanford1996 — Stanford1997 — Stanford1998 — Stanford1999 — Stanford UCLA2000 — Arizona USC2001 — Stanford2002 — USC2003 — USC2004 — Washington2005 — Washington2006 — Stanford2007 — Stanford2008 — Stanford2009 — Stanford

ALL-TIME PAC-10 CHAMPIONSHIPS BY SPORT » WOMEN’S SPORTS



» PAC-10 COMMUNICATIONSWelcome to the 2010-11 women’s college bas-

ketball season. This media guide was intended to assist in the media’s coverage of Pac-10 women’s basketball. Those needing additional information should contact Assistant Commissioner for commu-nications Natalia Ciccone ([email protected]) or Communications Intern Rachel Caton ([email protected]) the Pac-10 Of!ce at (925) 932-4411.

» INTERNET SERVICESThe of!cial Pac-10 Conference website can be

accessed by visiting . Statistical in-formation, standings and news releases for all men’s and women’s sports are updated frequently. News releases for each sport are provided in PDF format and viewable HTML pages. Media guides, archived press releases, archived audio of coaces teleconfer-ences and record books, as well as selected video can also be found on the Of!cial Pac-10 website.

The Pac-10 can also be found on social network-ing sites Facebook and Twitter for instant updates. To become a fan of the Pac-10, visit www.facebook.com/Pac10. To follow the Pac-10, visit www.twitter.com/Pac10. A personal account is necessary to re-ceive automatic updates on both sites. Both pages are public can be viewed without personal accounts.

» A Pac-10 Player of the Week is selected through-

out the regular season from nominations submit-ted by each school’s media relations of!ce. Player of the Week winners are selected by a vote of the Pac-10 staff. Winners of the weekly honor are an-nounced on Monday mornings via news release and also post the information on the Pac-10 web-site, on the Pac-10 Facebook fan page and via the Pac-10 Twitter feed.

» PAC-10 CHAMPIONAll 10 Pac-10 institutions participate in the Pac-10

Tournament with the winner receiving the Conference’s automatic bid to the 2011 NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball Championship. The team that !nishes the season atop the Pac-10 standings, based on double round-robin play, is crowned the Conference Cham-pion. The bracket of the Pac-10 women’s tournament will be seeded according to the !nal standings with the league champion earning the top seed.

» PAC-10 AWARDS & HONORSThe Pac-10 names a 15-player All-Pac-10 team,

a !ve-player All-Freshman team, a !ve-player All-Defensive team, Player of the Year, Freshman of the Year, Defensive Player of the Year and Coach of the Year. The award winners are nominated and voted upon by the Pac-10 head coaches. The honorees will be announced during the week of the Confer-ence Tournament. Academic All-Pac-10 teams and the Scholar-Athlete of the Year are also named for women’s basketball.

» The Pac-10 Conference Communications Staff

will conduct women’s basketball coaches’ telecon-ferences during the season. Each head coach will be available for !ve minutes on the call. Contact the Pac-10 Communications Department for the tele-conference number and schedule.

» PAC-10 TOURNAMENT MEDIA

The 2011 Pac-10 Women’s Basketball Tour-nament will be played March 9-12, 2010 at the Galen Center and Staples Center in Los Angeles, Calif. Media credential applications for the Pac-10 Tournament will be made available online in Janu-ary 2010. Credential applications will not be mailed out in advance. For further information concerning media coverage of the 2011 Pac-10 Tournament, please contact the Pac-10 Communications De-partment. A credential application website will pro-vide complete details on covering the event.

» PAC-10 TOURNAMENT MEDIA HOTEL

The Westin Bonaventure Hotel & Suites (404 South Figueroa Street, Los Angeles, CA) in Los Angeles will serve as the media hotel for the Pac-10 Men’s and Women’s Basketball Tournaments. Room rates are $149 a night and instructions for making reservations will be provided to working media members who are granted tournament cre-dentials. Media members are responsible for mak-ing their own hotel reservations prior to the cut-off deadline of Feb. 21, 2011.

» PAC-10 TOURNAMENT TICKET

All-session booklets to the 2011 Pac-10 Tour-nament may be purchased through one of the 10

member institutions’ ticket of!ces. Each school de-termines its priority for selling tournament tickets. In addition, ticket applications may be submitted online through the of!cial Pac-10 Conference website at www.pac-10.org beginning in January. Online appli-cations are accepted on a !rst-come, !rst-serve ba-sis, with no guarantee of availability or seat location.

Two ticketing plans have been created for the Pa-ci!c Life Pac-10 Tournament. A premium, all-ses-sion ticket will provide general admission seating for all women’s games (Galen Center and Staples Cen-ter) and reserved lower-bowl seating for all men’s games. Premium, all-session tickets are $271 each.

A standard, all-session ticket will provide general admission seating for all women’s games (Galen Center and Staples Center) and reserved upper-bowl seating for all men’s games. Standard, all-session tickets are $105 each.

Every person entering the Galen Center must present a ticket for admission, regardless of age.

PAC-10 COMMUNICATIONS1350 Treat Blvd., Suite 500Walnut Creek, CA 94597

Of!ce: (925) 932-4411 // Fax: (925) 932-4601www.pac-10.org

Danette Leighton, Chief Marketing [email protected]

Dave Hirsch, Vice President, [email protected]

Kirk Reynolds, Vice President, Public [email protected]

Heather Vaughan, Senior Director, [email protected]

Natalia Ciccone, Assistant Commissioner, Comm.(women's basketball contact)[email protected]

Nic Lloyd, Digital Media [email protected]

Rachel Caton. Communications Intern(women’s basketball)[email protected]

Allison YeeCommunications Intern [email protected]

Wendy Heredia, Administrative [email protected]

Arizona ................... 520-621-5291Arizona State ........... 480-965-7274California ................ 510-642-3098Oregon ................ 541-346-4496 or................................. 541-346-4497Oregon State ........... 541-737-3020Stanford .................. 650-723-4418UCLA ...................... 310-825-1899USC ........................ 213-740-3900Washington ......... 206-543-2230 or ................................. 206-543-2231Washington State .... 509-335-2684

PAC-10 SPORTS

Arizona ................... 520-621-4163Arizona State ........... 480-965-6592California ................ 510-642-5363Oregon .................... 541-346-5488Oregon State ........... 541-737-3720Stanford .................. 650-723-4418UCLA ...................... 310-206-6831USC ........................ 213-740-8480Washington ............. 206-543-2230Washington State .... 509-335-2684

MEDIA SERVICES

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