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====== Terri Mitchell ====== | ====== Terri Mitchell ====== | ||
- | **Marquette Women' | + | {{women_s_basketball:wbb_terri_mitchell.jpg? |
- | {{ women_s_basketball:wbb_terri_mitchell.jpg|}} | + | **Marquette Women' |
Believe, Commit, Mature, Respect, Thankfulness - These are the five principles that serve as the foundation of the Marquette women' | Believe, Commit, Mature, Respect, Thankfulness - These are the five principles that serve as the foundation of the Marquette women' | ||
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Since becoming the fourth women' | Since becoming the fourth women' | ||
- | The drive and commitment to excellence Mitchell had her first year as a head coach continues to be instilled in her teams year after year. Her players don't question it; they know it and live it each day. One of the team's favorite Mitchell sayings is "we didn't come to just compete in the BIG EAST, we came to win it." | + | The drive and commitment to excellence Mitchell had her first year as a head coach continues to be instilled in her teams year after year. Her players don't question it; they know it and live it each day. One of the team's favorite Mitchell sayings is "we didn't come to just compete in the BIG EAST, we came to win it." |
- | + | ||
- | USA Basketball | + | |
- | The respect and admiration for the way Terri Mitchell relates to her players and her success in the BIG EAST Conference led to an opportunity with USA Basketball. During the summer of 2008, Mitchell served as an assistant coach for USA Basketball' | + | |
- | + | ||
- | Marquette has also had other ties to USA Basketball during Mitchell' | + | |
Player Development | Player Development | ||
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Not only did she take the 1996-97 Golden Eagles to the Big Dance, but they also recorded the first NCAA Tournament win in school history. | Not only did she take the 1996-97 Golden Eagles to the Big Dance, but they also recorded the first NCAA Tournament win in school history. | ||
- | === 2007-2008 === | + | === 1997-1998 === |
- | " | + | In 1997-98, the Golden Eagles |
- | Up against a bevy of talented teams - the BIG EAST sent 12 teams to post season play - Mitchell led the youngest team in the BIG EAST Conference into battle with six freshmen | + | === 1998-1999 === |
+ | Mitchell led the 1998-99 squad to a 21-8 overall mark, a 12-4 record | ||
- | Following its championship run, Marquette was honored by the City of Milwaukee and Mayor Tom Barrett as they proclaimed April 15, 2008 Marquette Women' | + | === 1999-2000 === |
+ | Her 1999-2000 squad finished | ||
- | === 2008-2009 === | + | === 2000-2001 === |
- | During the 2008-09 campaign, MU qualified for its seventh consecutive postseason appearance by earning | + | The 2000-01 season proved to be a pivotal year in the growth of the Marquette women' |
- | Highlighting | + | === 2001-2002 === |
+ | Mitchell reached | ||
- | === 2009-2010 === | + | At the end of that season, |
- | The Golden Eagles finished | + | |
- | The Golden Eagles | + | === 2002-2003 === |
+ | Mitchell led the 2002-03 | ||
- | Marquette defeated two ranked opponents in 2009-10 knocking off then No. 20/18 Pittsburgh | + | === 2003-2004 === |
+ | In 2003-04, the team tied a school record with 22 wins and advanced to the Second Round of the NCAA Tournament. In the first round, playing as the ninth seed in the Mideast Region, MU defeated Old Dominion, 67-64, as Christina Quaye hit the go-ahead layup with 5.8 seconds left. In the next game, the Golden Eagles gave the nation' | ||
+ | The 2003-04 campaign was typical of the Terri Mitchell era. Offensively, | ||
+ | === 2004-2005 === | ||
+ | During the 2004-05 campaign, MU qualified for its third consecutive postseason appearance by earning a spot in the WNIT. Led by Second Team All-Conference USA honorees Carolyn Kieger and Christina Quaye, the Golden Eagles finished with an overall record of 18-12. | ||
+ | |||
+ | === 2005-2006 === | ||
+ | In 2005-06, Marquette made a remarkable postseason run, advancing to the championship game of the Women' | ||
- | 2006-07 | + | === 2006-2007 === |
The 2006-07 season was one for the history books as Mitchell guided the Golden Eagles to their best season ever, a 26-7 overall record. It was the seventh season in which her team won 20 or more games. After being picked eighth in the BIG EAST preseason poll, Marquette started the season winning 15 of its first 16 games, and jumped into the national polls on December 4 for the first time since the 1999-2000 season. | The 2006-07 season was one for the history books as Mitchell guided the Golden Eagles to their best season ever, a 26-7 overall record. It was the seventh season in which her team won 20 or more games. After being picked eighth in the BIG EAST preseason poll, Marquette started the season winning 15 of its first 16 games, and jumped into the national polls on December 4 for the first time since the 1999-2000 season. | ||
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Marquette made a trip back to the "big dance" behind the inside-outside combination of All-BIG EAST First Team selections Krystal Ellis and Christina Quaye, and the leadership of seniors Jasmine McCullough, Danielle Kamm and Efueko Osagie-Landry. It was the first time in program history two players were first team all-conference selections in the same year. | Marquette made a trip back to the "big dance" behind the inside-outside combination of All-BIG EAST First Team selections Krystal Ellis and Christina Quaye, and the leadership of seniors Jasmine McCullough, Danielle Kamm and Efueko Osagie-Landry. It was the first time in program history two players were first team all-conference selections in the same year. | ||
- | 2005-06 | + | === 2007-2008 === |
- | In 2005-06, Marquette made a remarkable postseason run, advancing | + | " |
- | 2004-05 | + | Up against a bevy of talented teams - the BIG EAST sent 12 teams to post season play - Mitchell led the youngest team in the BIG EAST Conference into battle with six freshmen and only one returning starter. The Golden Eagles fought through adversity, and won over 20 games for the third straight season. Marquette finished the season with a five-game win streak-its longest of the season-and was one of only two Division I women' |
- | During | + | |
- | 2003-04 | + | Following its championship run, Marquette was honored by the City of Milwaukee |
- | In 2003-04, the team tied a school record with 22 wins and advanced to the Second Round of the NCAA Tournament. In the first round, playing | + | |
- | The 2003-04 campaign | + | === 2008-2009 === |
+ | During the 2008-09 | ||
- | 2002-03 | + | Highlighting |
- | Mitchell led the 2002-03 Golden Eagles to a 16-14 mark and a spot in the Women' | + | |
- | 2001-02 | + | === 2009-2010 === |
- | Mitchell reached | + | The Golden Eagles finished |
- | At the end of that season, Mitchell was elected | + | The Golden Eagles had two players earn All-BIG EAST honors with junior guard [[Angel Robinson]] collecting second team honors for the second straight |
- | 2000-01 | + | Marquette |
- | The 2000-01 season proved to be a pivotal year in the growth of the Marquette | + | |
- | 1999-2000 | + | |
- | Her 1999-2000 squad finished the season in fine fashion, winning 13 of its last 15 regular season contests, claiming the regular season C-USA championship and a berth in the NCAA Mideast regional. Guiding her squad to a 14-2 conference record, Mitchell earned her second C-USA Coach of the Year honor. That season, Marquette led Conference USA and was 10th in the nation in defense allowing only a 36.4 shooting percentage. | + | |
- | 1998-99 | ||
- | Mitchell led the 1998-99 squad to a 21-8 overall mark, a 12-4 record in C-USA play and a third straight trip to the NCAA Tournament. For her efforts, Mitchell was named the Wisconsin Basketball Coaches Association Women' | ||
- | 1997-98 | + | |
- | In 1997-98, the Golden Eagles finished 22-7 overall and had a 13-3 record in Conference USA play, capturing the American Division title en route to their second consecutive appearance in the NCAA Tournament. Mitchell also earned her first conference honor in her second year at the helm as she was named Conference USA Coach of the Year. | + |