Game Notes - CUBuffs.com

Colorado Basketball
Exhibition - Colorado School of Mines, Saturday, Nov. 2, 2013
Coors Events Center, Boulder, Colo.
Contact: Troy Andre -- Phone: 303-492-4672 -- Email: troy.andre@colorado.edu
Colorado Sports Information -- 357 UCB -- Boulder, CO 80309 -- Fax: 303-492-3811
2013-14 SCHEDULE
DATE CURK OPPONENT (AP/USAT)
W/L TIME/RES TV
N 2 19/19 COLORADO MINES (Exh) 7 p.m. P12D
N 12 at Colorado State 7 p.m.
N 15 ALCORN STATE 7 p.m. P12D
N 20 IOWA 8:30 p.m. P12N
N 23 at New Mexico 1 p.m.
N 29 &-Rice vs. Samford 5 p.m.
&-SOUTH ALABAMA
7:30 p.m. P12D
N 30 &-CONSOLATION 5 p.m.
&-CHAMPIONSHIP
7:30 p.m.
D 4 at Wyoming 7 p.m.
D 7 ILLINOIS 5 p.m. P12D
D 12 DENVER 7 p.m. P12D
D 21 at Louisville 11 a.m.
D 29 SOUTHERN UTAH 2 p.m. P12D
J 3 *at USC 9 p.m. P12N
J 5 *at UCLA 8:30 p.m. P12N
J 10 *CALIFORNIA 8 p.m. P12N
J 12 *STANFORD 3 p.m. P12N
J 17 *at Washington State 8 p.m. P12D
J 19 *at Washington 5 p.m. P12N
J 24 *ARIZONA 7 p.m. P12D
J 26 *ARIZONA STATE 1 p.m. P12N
J 29 *at Utah 7 p.m. P12N
F 2 *UTAH 12 p.m. P12N
F 7 *at Oregon State 9 p.m. P12N
F 9 *at Oregon 3 p.m. P12D
F 14 *WASHINGTON 6:30 p.m. P12N
F 16 *WASHINGTON STATE 1 p.m. P12N
F 21 *at Arizona State 6:30 p.m. P12D
F 23 *at Arizona 3 p.m. P12N
F 28 *UCLA 6 p.m. P12N
M 2 *USC 12 p.m. P12N
M 6-9 Pac-12 Tournament TBA P12N
M 22-25 NCAA 1st & 2nd Rounds TBA ESPN
M 29-A1 NCAA Regionals TBA ESPN
A 6-8 NCAA Women’s Final Four TBA ESPN
Home Games In BOLD CAPS
*-Pac-12 Conference Game;
&-Omni Hotels Classic, Boulder, Colo.
P12N - Pac-12 Networks; P12R - Pac-12 Regional;
P12D - Pac-12.com Live Stream
THE GAME: The University of Colorado hosts the Colorado School
of Mines in an exhibition women’s basketball game on Saturday,
Nov. 2, at 7 p.m. at the Coors Events Center.
BROADCAST: Friday’s game will not be carried on the radio, however
a free live video stream will be available through Colorado’s
Pac-12.com video player. All CU women’s basketball home games
that are not televised will be available through Pac-12.com at this link:
http://pac-12.com/videos/university-colorado
Non-televised Pac-12 road games are scheduled to be available on
the opponents’ video player, free of charge.
SEASON PREVIEW: The fi rst three years of the Linda Lappe era
could be summed up by the following question...Can you top this?
Since returning to her alma mater in the spring of 2010, Colorado
has enjoyed a steady climb, improving its record each year while
achieving new heights along the way.
After several years of sub-par performances, the Buffaloes made
back-to-back WNIT appearances in 2011 and 2012. Last season,
Colorado broke through with a 25-7 record, 13-5 in Pac-12 play,
one of its fi nest seasons in over a decade. In the end, Colorado
was rewarded with its 13th NCAA Tournament appearance and
fi rst since 2004.
Now the question...what’s next for the Buffaloes in 2013-14? While
Colorado can use experiences from last year to build on, the Buffaloes
and Lappe have the perspective of taking it day-by-day this
year and working to get better in the present.
“It’s a different season,” Lappe said. “Sometimes we can look back
and remember how we accomplished something. Every team has
its own identity and this team’s has yet to be determined. Last year
we beat teams we should beat and did some good things. But we
have to be able to take care of business this year and then raise that
level...how do we build on that and keep going forward?”
“Everything gets harder. It’s easier to get to the top when you are
not very good than it is to stay at the top. So we have to keep getting
better. We’re very hungry to reach our goals, understanding how
hard we have to work every day.”
Colorado’s success last year can be attributed in part to taking care
of business; beating the teams they were supposed to beat. The
Buffaloes were a sparkling 24-1 against unranked opponents, with
the lone loss coming in the NCAA Tournament against a Kansas
team that had arguably underachieved during the regular season
after a Sweet 16 Appearance in 2012.
While Colorado will strive to maintain that success rate against the
majority of the country, the next step is to attack that next tier. Six
of Colorado’s seven losses came against ranked teams and fi ve of
those were ranked in the top seven.
Defensively the Buffaloes should be solid once again, and not surprisingly
as aggressiveness on that end of the fl oor has become a

2013-14 COLORADO WOMEN’S BASKETBALL ROSTER
No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (High School) Quickly
1 Lexy Kresl G 5-11 Jr. 2L Paradise Valley, Ariz. (Shadow Mountain) Led CU in 3’s last 2 seasons, 11th all-time (97)
3 Bri Watts C 6-2 Fr. HS Fresno, Calif. (Clovis West) Helped Clovis West to a Section Title in ‘13
4 Desiree Harris G 5-8 Fr. HS Oakland, Calif. (St. Joseph Notre Dame) All-League, averaged 15 pts, 6 reb as a senior
11 Brittany Wilson G 5-7 Sr. 3L Long Beach, Calif. (Poly) 2013 Pac-12 All-Defensive Team
12 Ashley Wilson G 5-8 Sr. 3L Long Beach, Calif. (Poly) Spark of the bench, 90 career games played.
21 Jasmine Sborov G 6-0 Jr. 2L Round Rock, Texas (Round Rock) Third on team in assists with 38 in 2012-13
22 Haley Smith G/F 6-0 Fr. HS Sammamish, Wash. (Skyline) KingCo 4A MVP, 2nd team all-state
24 Lauren Huggins G/F 6-1 Fr. 1L Littleton, Colo. (Heritage) Gained medical hardship, reverts to Fr. elig.
31 Zoe Beard-Fails F 6-2 Fr. HS Herndon, Va. (Georgetown Day [Wash. D.C.]) Avg. 17 pts, 10 reb in ‘13, All-Met 3rd team
32 Arielle Roberson F 6-1 So. 1L San Antonio, Texas (Wagner) 2013 Pac-12 Freshman of the Year
34 Jen Reese F 6-2 Jr. 2L Clackamas, Ore. (Clackamas) Honorable Mention All-Pac-12
40 Rachel Hargis C 6-4 Sr. 3L Robinson, Texas (Robinson) Pac-12 Honorable Mention All-Defensive Team
50 Jamee Swan F 6-2 So. 1L Tucson, Ariz. (Marana) Led CU in FG% as a freshman, 2nd in blocks
Head Coach: Linda Lappe (4th Year at CU, 64-37/7th Year Overall, 114-73)
Associate Head Coach: Jonas Chatterton (4th Year)
Assistant Coach: Kelly Rae Finley (2nd Year)
Assistant Coach: LaTonya Watson (12th Year)
Director of Operations: Jenni Benningfi eld (2nd Year)
Pronunciation Guide:
Zoe Beard-Fails ....................ZOH-EE
Rachel Hargis .......................Har-Giss (hard ‘G’)
Lexy Kresl .............................Kress-uhl
Linda Lappe ..........................Lap-E
Arielle Roberson ...................ARE-EE-ELL RAH-bur-sun
Jasmine Sborov ....................SPORE-ov
Bri Watts ...............................BREE
trademark of the program under Lappe. Colorado is coming off of
one of the greatest defensive seasons in program history, setting
school records for scoring defense (54.5 ppg) and opponent fi eldgoal
percentage (.350). Senior guard Brittany Wilson emerged as
one of the top defenders in the Pac-12, being named to the league’s
all-defensive team.
On the offensive side, Colorado should be fairly balanced and as
good in the low post as it has been in years. Arielle Roberson, the
reigning Pac-12 Freshman of the Year, is Colorado’s top returning
scorer (12.1 ppg) and rebounder (6.2 rpg). She also led the Buffaloes
in trips to the free-throw line (97-of-142) and hit 41 percent
from 3-point range (21-of-51).
The Buffaloes also return three other starters with loads of experience.
Senior center Rachel Hargis started 31 games in the low
blocks before missing the NCAA game against Kansas with a knee
injury. At a solid 6-4, she gives the Buffaloes a strong physical
presence down low. Hargis led the team in blocked shots (34) while
averaging just over four points per game.
CU’s back court duo of Wilson and junior Lexy Kresl have the ability
to score in bunches. They rank 10th and 11th respectively in career
3-point fi eld goals and individually can light it up at any time.
Senior Ashley Wilson and junior Jasmine Sborov have experience
as a starter and off the bench; both have consistently provided energy
throughout their careers regardless of roles.
While neither Ashley Wilson or Sborov have eye-popping statistics,
they possess a trait that can be attributed to most of the Buffaloes,
versatility. Sborov can play all five positions on the floor, giving Colorado
a lot of different looks. Wilson’s energy off the bench as been
contagious over the past three years, and despite her 5-8 frame,
crashes the boards as well as some with several inches on her.
The Buffaloes have built themselves up to have plenty of depth from
the outside. Lauren Huggins, who missed all but fi ve games last
year due to an injured leg, regained that year of eligibility through
an NCAA medical hardship. Huggins is dangerous 3-point shooter
with range well beyond the arc.
Two new faces join the Buffaloes back court in point guard Desiree
Harris and wing Haley Smith. Harris averaged 15 points and six
rebounds as a senior for St. Joseph Notre Dame in Alameda, Calif.
Smith, from Sammamish, Wash., led her Skyline High School team
to the Class 4A state tournament and was the KingCo 4A MVP.
Colorado has an experienced front court. While Hargis has been a
mainstay in the post for three years, junior Jen Reese and Jamee
Swan look to continue to provide valuable minutes at one of the
forward spots.
“Post play has really started to become a strength, even last year as
we went through the season,” Lappe said. “Our strength and toughness
is much better and you can see that on the fl oor.”
Reese was one of the best bench players in the Pac-12 last year.
She ranked third on the team in scoring and earned honorable
mention to the All-Pac-12 team. Swan progressed nicely as her
freshman season went along, hitting 45 percent from the fi eld and
ranking second on the team in blocks (28) and fourth in rebounds
at 4.5 per game.
Entering the mix this year are a pair of 6-2 post players. Zoe Beard-
Fails averaged 17 points and 10 rebounds for Georgetown Day
School in Washington, D.C. Bri Watts, a Fresno, Calif., native helped
her Clovis West High School team to a sectional title as a senior.
Both players add a strong and physical presence to the Buffaloes
front court.
Colorado’s incoming freshmen have the unique opportunity of
already having played for the Buffaloes. During the tour, which included
stops in Lake Como, Venice, Florence and Rome, Colorado
played in three competitions, where all four saw signifi cant time on
the court. The experience also provided the young Buffs with an
extra 10 days of practice prior to the trip as well a chance to bond
with their new teammates.
One of Colorado’s challenges will be to replace two-time All-Pac-12
and honorable mention AP All-American guard Chucky Jeffery, one
of the most dynamic players in team history. Jeffery, who averaged
13.7 points, 8.2 rebounds and 4.0 assists as a senior, fi nished her

career in numerous career top 10 lists at Colorado including points,
rebounds, assists and steals.
No one player is expected to replace Jeffery, and Lappe feels the
Buffaloes collectively are certainly up to that task, each stepping up
to take on different roles.
“We have players that are confident to do that,” Lappe said. “They’ve
all worked really hard and realize they may need to play a different
role than they did last year.”
Colorado once again has a competitive schedule that features games
against 12 opponents that advanced to postseason play a year ago.
That mix includes a rematch with 2013 NCAA runner-up Lousiville
on Dec. 21. The Buffaloes also have nonconference home games
against Big Ten foes Iowa and Illinois
“We have a really tough nonconference schedule,” Lappe said. “We
play some quality teams at home and on the road, and visit some neat
venues like The Pit (New Mexico) and the Yum Center (Louisville).
It should be a great experience for our players.
“With our schedule, are players certainly won’t get bored. They will
be intrigued about each game; we’ll really understand what it means
to be ready and prepared each time out.”
ABOUT THE OREDIGGERS: The Colorado School of Mines is an
NCAA Division II school located in Golden, Colo., and competes
in the prestigious Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference, a league
Colorado was once part of during the fi rst half of the 20th century.
The Orediggers are coming off a 15-14 season in 2012-13, placing
sixth in the RMAC at 12-10. Senior forward Allie Grazulis was the
only player in the RMAC last season to average double digits in
scoring and rebounding. She led that circuit in rebounding at 10.3
per game while scoring 10.5 points per contest. Junior guard Taylor
Helbig is the team’s leading returning scorer at 13.4 points per game.
She ranked third in the RMAC with 62 3-point fi eld goals in 2012-13.
The Orediggers have been picked to fi nish eighth in the 2013-14
RMAC Preseason Coaches Poll. Mines opened its exhibition season
with a 95-47 loss at Colorado State on Oct. 28. Senior guard
Courtney Gallo led the Orediggers with 19 points, shooting 7-of-13
in that game. Freshman guard Laura Tyree scored 10 points.
BUFFS IN EXHIBITION: Colorado is a perfect 23-0 in exhibition
games, outscoring its opponents by 31.3 points per game (86.0
to 54.7). The Buffaloes have played at least one exhibition game
in all but one year (2009) since 1997. CU’s exhibition games have
featured a mix of NCAA II schools, foreign teams and traveling allstar
teams. CU’s closest exhibition contest came in 1997, a 77-72
win over Athletes in Action. Colorado’s last exhibition was an 87-38
decision over Western State Colorado University prior to the start
of the 2012-13 season.
This will be the fourth time Colorado and Colorado Mines have
hooked up in an exhibition game. The two teams squared off in three
straight exhibitions from 2005-07 with the Buffaloes winning by an
average score of 64-32.
BUFFS PICKED THIRD: On the heels of its best season in a decade,
Colorado was picked to fi nish third in the 2013-14 Pac-12 Conference
race in the annual Preseason Coaches Poll the league offi ce
announced at Pac-12 Media Day.
Colorado received 91 points trailing only defending co-league champions
Stanford and California. The Cardinal and Golden Bears were
Colorado’s 2012-13 Record When
CU leads at the half ...........................20-2
Game is tied at the half ........................0-1
Opponent leads at half ........................5-4
CU scores under 50 .............................0-4
CU scores 50-59 ..................................4-3
CU scores 60-69 ..................................9-0
CU scores 70-79 ..................................8-0
CU scores 80-89 ..................................4-0
CU scores 90+ .....................................0-0
Opponent scores under 50 ................12-0
Opponent scores 50-59 .......................6-3
Opponent scores 60-69 .......................7-4
Opponent scores 70-79 .......................0-0
Opponent scores 80-89 .......................0-0
Opponent scores 90+ ..........................0-0
Margin of 1-5 points .............................3-2
Margin of 6-10 points ...........................5-0
Margin of 11-15 points .........................8-3
Margin of 16-20 points .........................2-2
Margin of 21-25 points .........................2-0
Margin of 26+ points ............................5-0
CU outshoots opponents ...................20-1
Opponent outshoots Colorado .............5-6
CU and opponents shoot equal ...........0-0
CU shoots 45% or better .....................6-0
CU shoots below 45 percent .............19-7
CU shoots 35% or better ...................21-3
CU shoots below 35 percent ...............4-4
Opponent shoots 45% or better ...........0-4
Opponent shoots below 45 % ............25-3
Opponent shoots 35% or better .........12-5
Opponent shoots below 35 % ............13-2
CU shoots 70%+ from FT line ...........11-3
CU shoots under 70% FT ..................14-4
Opponent shoots 70%+ FT ...............10-2
Opponent shoots under 70% FT .......15-5
CU outrebounds opponents ...............24-1
Opponents outrebound CU ..................0-5
Rebounds are equal ............................1-1
CU dishes more assists .....................22-3
Opponent dishes more assists ............3-4
Assists are equal .................................0-0
Opp. turnovers greater than CU ........16-3
CU commits more turnovers ................8-4
CU and opp. turnovers are equal ........1-0
No Buffs Score in double figures .........0-0
One Buff scores in double figures .......3-0
Two Buffs score in double figures .......6-7
Three Buffs score in double figures .....8-0
Four Buffs score in double figures .......8-0
Five+ Buffs score in double figures .....0-0
Playing in November ...........................5-0
Playing in December ...........................6-0
Playing in January ...............................4-4
Playing in February ..............................7-1
Playing in March .................................3-2
Playing in April .....................................0-0
Playing on a Sunday ............................9-2
Playing on a Monday ...........................0-0
Playing on a Tuesday ..........................2-0
Playing on a Wednesday .....................2-0
Playing on a Thursday .........................0-0
Playing on a Friday ..............................8-3
Playing on a Saturday .........................4-2
Day Games ........................................12-3
Night Games ......................................13-4
vs. Ranked Teams ...............................1-6
In Overtime ..........................................0-0
In White Uniforms ..............................11-2
In Black Uniforms ................................8-4
In Gold Uniforms ..................................4-1
In White/Pink Uniforms ........................2-0
On Television .......................................6-7
2012-13 Record: .............................25-7
Conference: ......................................13-5
Home: ...........................................15-3
Away: ............................................9-3
Neutral: .........................................1-1
All-Time Record ...............715-457 (.610)
at home: ......................415-151 (.733)
at Coors EC: ...............382-129 (.748)
on the road: ................197-241 (.450)
neutral sites: .................103-67 (.606)
Conference: ................299-263 (.532)
Pac-12: ...........................19-17 (.528)
in November: ................121-34 (.781)
in December: .................174-72 (.707)
in January: ..................174-152 (.534)
in February: ................169-136 (.554)
in March: .........................77-61 (.558)
in April: .................................0-1 (.000)
Conference Tournaments: ..........31-26
Pac-12 Postseason: .....................2-2
NCAA Tournament: ..................17-13
WNIT Preseason: ...........................6-1
WNIT Postseason: ......................10-4
Season Openers: ........................34-5
Home Openers: ...........................37-2
Conference Openers: ...............22-17
Pac-12 Conference Openers: .........1-1
Location: ......................... Boulder, Colo.
Population: ............................ 102,500
Enrollment: .................................. 29,884
Founded: .................................... 1876
Nickname: ....................Buffaloes (Buffs)
Colors: ................... Silver, Black & Gold
Mascot (live): ..........................Ralphie V
Arena: ...................Coors Events Center
Year Opened: ............................. 1979
Capacity: .................................. 11,064
Conference: ................................Pac-12
Joined: ................................July 1, 2011
President: ........................Bruce Benson
Chancellor: ..................... Phil DiStefano
Faculty Rep: .....................David Clough
Athletic Director: ............... Rick George
SWA: ..................................... Ceal Barry
Colorado Sports Information
WBB Contact .......................... Troy Andre
Office ..................................303-492-4672
CU Sports Information ........303-492-5626
Fax ......................................303-492-3811
Cell .....................................303-903-3654
Athletic Ticket Office ...........303-492-8337
CECC Press Row ......303-492-1552/4381
CECC Media Room ............303-492-0713
CECC Media Fax ................303-492-0712
Email: ................troy.andre@colorado.edu
Pac-12 SID ...................... Natalia Ciccone
Email ...................... nciccone@pac-12.org
CU Online ................... www.CUBuffs.com
Pac-12 Online ................www.pac-12.com

essentially a unanimous pick to fi nish 1-2 respectively. Stanford
received 121 points including 11 fi rst place votes. California scored
111 points and received the other fi rst place nod. Coaches were not
able to vote for their own teams.
The third place preseason ranking is Colorado’s highest since a
similar third place status in the 1997-98 Big 12 Coaches poll. The
Buffaloes have climbed the ladder in three short seasons in the
Pac-12 Preseason Poll. Colorado was picked to fi nish 11th in 2010-
11 (eventually tied for 10th) and ninth in 2011-12 (placing fourth).
Washington, which fi nished one spot behind Colorado last year in
the fi nal standings, was picked to do so again coming in fourth with
85 points. UCLA, last year’s third place team, was sixth (80) followed
by USC (77), Utah (59), Oregon State (51), Washington State (50),
Arizona State (29), Arizona (21) and Oregon (17).
NATIONALLY RANKED: For the fi rst time since 2003, Colorado is
ranked in both the Associated Press and USA Today Sports Coaches
Top 25 Preseason polls, coming in at No. 19 in each.
Prior to the 2003-04 campaign the Buffaloes were ranked 20th in
both polls. The current preseason rankings are Colorado’s highest
since debuting at No. 12 (AP) and No. 13 (Coaches) heading into
the 2001-02 campaign.
The AP poll was released Friday with Colorado receiving 205 points.
The No. 19 spot matches the Buffaloes’ fi nal AP ranking from
2012-13. Colorado has been ranked in 15 consecutive AP polls, its
longest run since appearing in all 19 polls of the 2003-04 season.
The Buffaloes’ highest ranking during that span is No. 18, just prior
to the 2013 Pac-12 Tournament.
Colorado has a long history of rankings in the AP poll, dating back to
the 1980-81 season. The preseason ranking marks the 173rd time
Colorado has appeared in the AP poll, trailing only Stanford, USC
and UCLA among Pac-12 schools.
The Buffaloes received 172 points in the Coaches poll which was
released this past Tuesday (Oct. 29). Colorado was not ranked in
the fi nal 2012-13 Coaches poll, coming in as the fi rst team listed in
the receiving votes category. The Buffaloes appeared in 11 Coaches
polls in 2012-13, reaching has high as No. 18 the week of March
4, 2013.
Colorado has three preseason Top 10 teams on its schedule. Stanford
is No. 3 in both polls, reigning national runner-up Louisville is
No. 5 and NCAA Final Four participant California is at No. 9. UCLA
is No. 25 in the Coaches poll and receiving votes in the AP poll.
Washington also received votes in the AP poll while Iowa appeared
in that category in the Coaches poll.
BUFFS ON TV: Colorado will be featured on the Pac-12 Networks
15 times during the 2013-14 regular season, a school record number
for television appearances in one campaign.
Colorado’s appeared on a program-best 13 national and regional
telecasts in 2012-13, a fi gure that also included three postseason
contests. Entering this season, the Buffaloes have tipped off on 112
national or regional contests since the Fall of 2001.
Colorado will make it’s 2013-14 Pac-12 Network debut by hosting
Iowa on Wednesday, Nov. 20, in an 8:30 p.m. tip off.
Fourteen of Colorado’s 18 conference games will be televised on
the Pac-12 Networks, including eight of nine at home. All home
games not televised on the Pac-12 Networks, will be available online
Final 2012-13 Pac-12 Standings
Pac-12 Overall
W L Pct. W L Pct.
Stanford 17 1 .944 33 3 .917
California 17 1 .944 32 4 .889
UCLA 14 4 .778 26 8 .765
COLORADO 13 5 .722 25 7 .781
Washington 11 7 .611 21 12 .636
Utah 8 10 .444 23 14 .622
USC 7 11 .389 11 20 .355
Washington State 6 12 .333 11 20 .355
Arizona State 5 13 .278 13 18 .419
Arizona 4 14 .222 12 18 .400
Oregon State 4 14 .222 10 21 .323
Oregon 2 16 .111 4 27 .129
NCAA Statistics (Final)
Team
Category/Name Rank Stats
Rebound Margin 11th +8.8
Field-Goal Pct. Def. 23rd .350
Win-Loss Pct. 26th .781
Scoring Margin 32nd 10.5
Scoring Defense 35th 54.5
2012-13 Pac-12 Team Charts
All Games
Category/Name Rank Stats
Scoring Offense 5th 65.0
Scoring Defense 3rd 54.5
Scoring Margin 3rd +10.5
Free Throw % 7th .687
Field Goal % 5th .394
Field Goal % Def 3rd .350
3-Point Field Goal % 6th .303
3-Point FG Pct. Def 8th .304
Rebounding Offense 3rd 43.1
Rebounding Defense 2nd 34.3
Rebounding Margin 2nd +8.8
Blocked Shots 4th 4.2
Assists 4th 13.1
Steals 2nd 9.8
Turnover Margin 3rd +2.1
Assist/Turnover Ratio 6th 0.9
Offensive Rebounds 2nd 16.2
Defensive Rebounds 6th 26.9
Defensive Rebound % 3rd .705
Offensive Rebound % 2nd .413
3-Point FG Made 10th 4.1
2012-13 Individuals • All Games
Category/Name Rank Stats
Scoring
Chucky Jeffery 9th 13.7
Arielle Roberson 17th 12.1
Rebounding
Chucky Jeffery t-6th 8.2
Arielle Roberson 16th 6.2
Assists
Chucky Jeffery 5th 4.0
Free Throw Pct.
Brittany Wilson 6th .762
Chucky Jeffery 13th .706
Steals
Chucky Jeffery 5th 2.2
3-Point Field Goals
Lexy Kresl 14th 1.2
Blocked Shots
Rachel Hargis t-10th 1.1
Assist/Turnover Ratio
Chucky Jeffery 4th 1.3
Offensive Rebounds
Arielle Roberson 7th 3.0
Defensive Rebounds
Chucky Jeffery 6th 6.3
2012-13 Pac-12 Team Charts
Pac-12 Games
Category/Name Rank Stats
Scoring Offense 7th 60.8
Scoring Defense 2nd 53.1
Scoring Margin 3rd +7.7
Free Throw % 6th .690
Field Goal % 6th .378
Field Goal % Def 2nd .353
3-Point Field Goal % 6th .295
3-Point FG Pct. Def 6th .292
Rebounding Offense 4th 41.6
Rebounding Defense t-3rd 35.5
Rebounding Margin 2nd +6.1
Blocked Shots t-4th 3.6
Assists 6th 12.3
Steals 2nd 9.8
Turnover Margin 5th +2.0
Assist/Turnover Ratio 6th 0.8
Offensive Rebounds 3rd 14.8
Defensive Rebounds 4th 26.7
Defensive Rebound % 3rd .700
Offensive Rebound % 3rd .381
3-Point FG Made 11th 3.7
2012-13 Individuals • Pac-12 Games
Category/Name Rank Stats
Scoring
Chucky Jeffery 9th 14.3
Arielle Roberson 25th 10.3
Rebounding
Chucky Jeffery 5th 8.8
Field Goal %
Chucky Jeffery 12th .425
Assists
Chucky Jeffery 6th 3.6
Free Throw Pct.
Brittany Wilson t-10th .740
Steals
Chucky Jeffery 5th 2.1
3-Point Field Goal Pct.
Lexy Kresl 15th .315
Blocked Shots
Rachel Hargis t-9th 1.0
Assist/Turnover Ratio
Chucky Jeffery 7th 1.1
Offensive Rebounds
Arielle Roberson 7th 2.9
Jamee Swan 14th 2.1
Defensive Rebounds
Chucky Jeffery 2nd 7.1
through Colorado’s Pac-12.com video player. Pac-12 road games
that are not televised will be available on the opponent’s Pac-12.
com video player.
TOUR OF ITALY: Colorado took a10-day tour of Italy this past
summer (Aug. 12-21) as players, coaches and staff took in the opportunity
to visit historic destinations including Lake Como, Venice,
Florence, and Rome.
Per NCAA rules, the Buffaloes were allowed to have 10 full team
practices prior to leaving for Italy. The trip was funded by donors of
the basketball program.
Colorado played two full games against a pair of all-star teams
made up of professional players from around Italy. The Buffaloes

won handly in both contests, 80-47 against the Toscana All-Stars
on Aug. 16 near Florence and then 96-22 against the Lazio All-Stars
in Rome on Aug. 18.
A third game against the Lazio/Latina All-Stars provided a unique
twist. The Buffaloes and their Italian counterparts played one normal
10-minute quarter that ended in a 20-7 Colorado advantage. For the
remaining three periods, the teams started over on the scoreboard
and then shuffl ed rosters to form a Black and Gold squad. Senior
guards Ashley & Brittany Wilson, junior guard Lexy Kresl, sophomore
forward Jamee Swan and freshman center Bri Watts, joined the
Italian coach and players on the Black team, along with Colorado
assistants Jonas Chatterton and LaTonya Watson. Several Italian
players joined the rest of the Buffaloes and head coach Linda Lappe
and assistant Kelly Rae Finley on the Gold.
The contest proved to be highly spirited and competitive with the
Black team, led by Brittany Wilson, staging a last-minute comeback
for a 48-46 win. Wilson sank two free throws with under 20 seconds
left for the deciding margin.
HUGGINS RECEIVES HARDSHIP: Colorado guard/forward Lauren
Huggins was granted a medical hardship by the NCAA this summer,
allowing her to regain her freshman year of eligibility.
Huggins played in fi ve games as a true freshman before a stress
fracture in her right leg sidelined her for the remainder of the season.
She had six points and three rebounds in the win over Colorado State
on Dec. 5, in her fi nal appearance before the injury. Huggins is a
fantastic outside shooter that will help the Buffaloes extend the floor.
CHATTERTON PROMOTED TO ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH:
Fourth-year assistant Jonas Chatterton has been promoted to Associate
Head Coach.
Chatterton has been a member of Lappe’s staff since the very beginning
of her reign, joining the program on June 9, 2010. He assists
with recruiting, opponent scouting, post play development, offensive
and defensive schemes and serves as the program’s liaison with
marketing and promotions.
His fi rst three seasons at Colorado have been memorable to say
the least. Chatterton’s record on the CU bench is a sterling 64-37,
including three-straight postseason appearances. The Buffaloes had
one of their best seasons in over a decade in 2012-13, fi nishing at
25-7, fourth in the Pac-12 Conference, and advancing to the 13th
NCAA Tournament in program history, and fi rst since 2004.
2012-13 SEASON REVIEW: Colorado went into the 2012-13 season,
looking to “be uncommon.” Conference or national rankings or
advancing to the NCAA Tournament was not going to define whether
or not goals had been achieved. It was a call to do the little things it
takes to be great, knowing that focus and determination would get
the Buffaloes to where they wanted to be at the end of the season.
So a focused Colorado squad went about its business, displaying
the hard work, dedication and desire to “be uncommon.” From there,
the rest took care of itself.
Colorado had its best season in nearly a decade, finishing with a 25-7
overall record and by placing fourth in the Pac-12 Conference at 13-5.
The 25 wins are the eighth best toal in team history and the most
since 1995-96 (26-9) while Colorado’s 24 regular season wins are
the most since the 1994-95 squad won 24 en route to a schoolrecord
30-3 fi nish. CU’s .781 winning percentage is the fi fth best in
the program record book.
CU CAREER RANKINGS
3-Point Field Goals
1. Bianca Smith (2006-10) 257
2. Shelley Sheetz (1991-95) 252
3. Brittany Spears (2007-11) 237
4. Mandy Nightingale (1998-02) 224
5. Jenny Roulier (1998-02) 203
6. Kate Fagan (1999-04) 197
7. Amy Palmer (1992-96) 149
8. Jasmina Ilic (2003-07) 144
9. Alexis Felts (1994-98) 109
10. Brittany Wilson (2010- ) 102
11. Lexy Kresl (2011- ) 97
13. Annan Wilson (1986-90) 96
13. Meagan Malcolm-Peck (2009-13) 87
14. La Shena Graham (1994-98) 84
15. Chucky Jeffery (2009-13) 75
16. Sabrina Scott (1999-03) 74
17. Veronica Johns-Richardson (2001-05) 65
18. Yari Escalera (2004-06) 54
19. Anna Nedovic (2003-07) 52
20. Emily Waner (2003-04) 51
Blocked Shots
1. Lisa Van Goor (1980-85) 289
2. Britt Hartshorn (1998-02) 208
3. Brittany Spears (2007-11) 156
4. Raegan Scott (1993-97) 147
5. Jackie McFarland (2004-08) 138
6. Erin Scholz (1993-97) 125
7. Tera Bjorklund (2000-04) 124
8. Crystal Ford (1985-89) 91
9. Rachel Hargis (2010- ) 84
10. Kara Richards (2004-09) 78
10. Mindy Henry (1989-93) 78
12. Debbie Johnson (1989-91) 77
13. Chucky Jeffery (2009-13) 71
14. Meagan Malcolm-Peck (2009-13) 68
15. Aija Putnina (2006-08) 63
16. Patty Slighter (1981-85) 62
17. Diane Hiemstra (1981-84) 59
18. Jenny Roulier (1998-02) 50
19. Kami Carmann (1997-01) 48
19. Randie Wirt (2000-03) 48
19. Laurie Welch (1978-82) 48
The Buffaloes registered a perfect preseason schedule for the second
straight year. Colorado won all 11 of its nonconference games,
including solid regional wins over Wyoming, Colorado State and
Denver. CU won its 16th Omni Hotels Classic title by defeating Texas
A&M-Corpus Christi and dispatching of defending Mountain West
Conference champion San Diego State.
But the win during nonconference play that began to turn heads, not
only in the Colorado community, but on the national scene was CU’s
statement-making 70-66 win over then-No. 8 ranked and eventual
national runner up Louisville on Dec. 14.
That win, which put Colorado at 9-0, helped propel the Buffaloes
into the Associated Press Top 25 for the fi rst time since 2008. Two
weeks later, at 11-0 and heading into Pac-12 play, the Buffaloes
entered the USA Today Sports Coaches’ poll. With the exception
of one poll (Jan. 8 Coaches), Colorado remained ranked for the rest
of the season, reaching as high as No. 18 in both polls March 4.
Colorado’s preseason push helped prepare the Buffaloes for a challenging
Pac-12 schedule. After finishing in a tie for 10th place in their
fi rst league season in 2012, not much was expected out of CU as
the team was picked to fi nish ninth in the preseason coaches’ poll.
The Buffaloes were aiming to find a way to get through a brutal beginning
of the league schedule. CU would pair up with the consensus
top two teams - California and Stanford twice in the fi rst four weeks
of the season.
California and Stanford were as strong as advertised, meeting up
with the Buffaloes ranked at least No. 7 or better in all four matchups.
While Colorado lost those four meetings, the Buffaloes sandwiched
in four wins against Utah (twice), Arizona and Arizona State to draw
even through the fi rst eight.
A disappointing loss at No. 18/19 UCLA on Feb. 1, put CU at 4-5
at the Pac-12 midway point. That loss coincided with consecutive
setbacks at the Bay Area schools, marking the fi rst time in school
history the Buffaloes had played three straight ranked opponents
on the road.
But the way the Buffaloes responded from that loss was impressive
to say the least. Two days following the UCLA game, Colorado rebounded
with a strong 65-49 win at USC. That victory sparked a run
which saw Colorado win its fi nal nine Pac-12 games, its longest win

streak within conference games in one season since the 1994-95
team swept the Big Eight at 14-0.
2013-14 Associated Press
PreseaSon Top 25 Poll - Nov. 1
2013-14 USA Today Sports/WBCA
Preseason Top 25 poll - Oct. 29
A little bit of everything happened during that late-season run. The
Buffaloes had convincing home wins over Oregon, Washington and
Washington State. CU also had nail-biting road wins, overcoming
double-digit defi cits in wins over Arizona State and Oregon State.
Colorado came back from a 12-point second half defi cit to defeat
Arizona State and erased an 18-point fi rst half defi cit to knock off
Oregon State in overtime.
The win at Oregon State capped off CU’s regular season run that
vaulted the Buffaloes to a 13-5 league mark and sole possession of
fourth place in the final league standings. Colorado’s 13 conference
wins were the third most in team history, trailing only the program’s
two undefeated Big Eight teams (14-0) in 1989 and 1995. The Buffaloes
fi nished +7 in league wins from a year ago (6-12).
Colorado earned the No. 4 seed in the Pac-12 Tournament, and
extended its overall win streak to 10 by defeating No. 5 Washington
70-59 in the quarterfi nals. This marked the fi rst time in program history
the Buffaloes had two winning streaks of 10 or more games in
the same season.
CU fell to top-seed and eventual champion Stanford in the semifinals,
its deepest conference tournament run since reaching the 2003 Big
12 semifi nals.
Capping off an outstanding regular season, Colorado was awarded
the No. 5 seed in the Norfolk Region of the 2013 NCAA Tournament.
It was CU’s 13th NCAA Tournament bid and fi rst since 2004. The
Buffaloes, which hosted first- and second-round games at the Coors
Events Center, welcomed in No. 12 Kansas, No. 4 South Carolina
and No. 13 South Dakota State to Boulder.
Colorado’s memorable run would end however in the fi rst round, as
the former Big 12/Big Eight rival Kansas Jayhawks claimed a fi rst
round win, 67-52 over the Buffaloes.
All-Pac-12 guard Chucky Jeffery led the team in scoring (13.7 ppg),
assists (4.0 apg), rebounds (8.2 rpg) and steals (2.2 spg). Jeffery
had 10 double-doubles on the season, eight of which came during
Pac-12 play. On the Pac-12 leaderboard Jeffery ranked fourth in
assist-to-turnover ratio (1.3), fifth in steals and assists, sixth in overall
rebounding and defensive rebounds (6.3 drpg), ninth in scoring and
13th free-throw percentage (.709).
Redshirt freshman forward Arielle Roberson was second on the
team and ranked 17th in the Pac-12 in scoring at 12.1 points per
game. The 2013 Pac-12 Freshman of the Year and five-time Pac-12
Freshman of the Week, she was second on the team in rebounding
at 6.2 per game. She ranked seventh in offensive boards (3.0 orpg)
and 16th in overall rebounding the Pac-12 leaderboard.
Junior guard Brittany Wilson ranked second on the team in steals
(1.3 spg), assists (2.2 apg) and 3-point fi eld goals (32) while coming
in fourth in scoring at 8.3 points per contest. A member of the Pac-12
All-Defensive team, she became the 10th player in team history to
reach 100 career 3-pointers in the Pac-12 semifinal against Stanford.
Wilson fi nished the season ranking sixth in the Pac-12 in free-throw
percentage at .762.
Sophomore forward Jen Reese made a successful return from a
freshman-year eye injury, playing in all 32 games this season. She
was third on the team in scoring (8.4 ppg) and rebounding (4.9
rpg) while hitting 42.5 percent from the fi eld and a team-best 80.6
percent from the foul line. Reese earned honorable mention to the
Rk Team Rec Pts Last
1 Connecticut (36) 35-4 900 3
2 Duke 33-2 860 5
3 Stanford 33-3 799 4
4 Tennessee 27-8 752 10
5 Louisville 29-9 714 16
6 Notre Dame 35-2 705 2
7 Kentucky 30-6 678 7
8 Maryland 26-8 668 12
9 California 32-3 662 6
10 Baylor 34-2 569 1
11 Oklahoma 24-11 461 NR
12 North Carolina 29-7 452 13
13 Penn State 26-6 392 8
14 Dayton 28-3 368 18
15 LSU 22-12 365 NR
16 Texas A&M 25-10 363 9
17 Nebraska 25-9 340 24
18 Purdue 25-9 225 21
19 COLORADO 25-7 205 19
20 Michigan State 25-9 177 NR
21 Oklahoma State 22-11 144 NR
22 South Carolina 25-8 143 17
23 Iowa State 24-9 126 23
24 Georgia 28-7 99 14
25 Gonzaga 27-6 81 NR
All-Pac-12 team.
Rk Team Rec Pts Last
1 Connecticut (31) 35-4 799 1
2 Duke 33-3 735 6
3 Stanford 33-3 714 7
4 Tennessee (1) 27-8 663 9
5 Louisville 29-9 631 3
6 Maryland 26-8 630 11
7 Notre Dame 35-2 624 2
8 Kentucky 30-6 621 8
9 California 32-4 490 5
10 Baylor 34-2 407 4
11 North Carolina 29-7 387 19
12 Nebraska 25-9 381 18
13 Texas A&M 25-10 368 14
14 Oklahoma 24-11 354 23
15 Penn State 26-6 313 12
16 Dayton 28-3 307 t16
17 LSU 22-12 276 21
18 Michigan State 25-9 185 NR
19 COLORADO 25-7 172 NR
20 Iowa State 24-9 163 22
21 South Carolina 25-8 158 t16
22 Georgia 28-7 152 10
23 Purdue 25-9 129 20
24 Oklahoma State 22-11 127 NR
25 UCLA 26-8 114 15
Others receiving votes: West Virginia 77, Others receiving votes: Vanderbilt 99,
UCLA 70, Vanderbilt 61, Green Bay 48, Gonzaga 68, DePaul 54, West Virginia 53,
DePaul 44, Chattanooga 41, Georgia Tech South Florida 37, Georgia Tech 34, Kansas
39, Creighton 21, Middle Tennessee 11, 32, Florida State 18, Wisconsin-Green
Marist 10, Missouri 10, Texas 7, Washington Bay 18, Marist 17, Rutgers 11, Creighton
6, Florida State 2, Quinnipiac 2, James 10, Saint Mary’s 8, Syracuse 8, Middle
Madison 1, South Florida 1, UT-Martin 1 Tennessee 6, Toledo 6, Iowa 4, Quinnipiac
4, San Diego 4, Delaware 2, Minnesota
2, Brigham Young 1, Florida 1, Pacific 1,
Southern Methodist 1, St. John‘s 1
2013-14 Opponents in Bold
Junior center Rachel Hargis emerged as one of Colorado’s best
defenders. Hargis had a team-best 34 blocked shots and careerhigh
26 steals, 15 of which came during CU’s late season 10-game
win streak (1.5 spg). Hargis, who missed the NCAA Tournament
with a knee injury, fi nished 10th in the Pac-12 in blocked shots at
1.1 per outing.
Sophomore Lexy Kresl led Colorado in 3-point shooting for the
second-straight year, connecting on 34 from long range. She averaged
6.0 points and 2.7 rebounds per game while ranking third on
the team in steals with 38. She ranked 14th in the Pac-12 in 3-point
percentage 3-pointers made per game at 1.2.
Freshman forward Jamee Swan finished the season as CU’s fi eldgoal
percentage leader (.455), second on the team in blocks with 28
and fourth in rebounding at 4.5 per game. She had a great Pac-12
Tournament averaging 10.5 points, 8.0 rebounds and 2.0 blocks
over the two games.
HOME AT THE CECC: Colorado is traditionally tough at home with
a 382-129 all-time record at the Coors Events Center (.748), and
fi nished this season with a record of 15-3. The Buffaloes have won
10 or more games in a season at the CEC in 24 of 35 years. The
Buffaloes have enjoyed fi ve undefeated seasons (1980-83, 1992-
94) at the CEC.

THE STAT CREW SYSTEM
Colorado Combined Team Statistics (as of Mar 23, 2013)
All games
RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL
ALL GAMES 25-7 15-3 9-3 1-1
CONFERENCE 13-5 7-2 6-3 0-0
NON-CONFERENCE 12-2 8-1 3-0 1-1
Total 3-Point F-Throw Rebounds
## Player gp-gs min avg fg-fga fg% 3fg-fga 3fg% ft-fta ft% off def tot avg pf dq a to blk stl pts avg
23 Jeffery, Chucky 31-31 992 32.0 163-404 .403 23-81 .284 77-109 .706 59 195 254 8.2 49 0 123 92 14 67 426 13.7
32 Roberson, Arielle 32-31 909 28.4 134-324 .414 21-51 .412 97-142 .683 96 102 198 6.2 75 0 29 77 24 32 386 12.1
34 Reese, Jen 32-1 667 20.8 108-254 .425 2-11 .182 50-62 .806 51 105 156 4.9 46 0 34 34 6 31 268 8.4
11 Wilson, Brittany 32-31 776 24.3 85-237 .359 32-109 .294 64-84 .762 17 60 77 2.4 82 3 70 73 13 43 266 8.3
01 Kresl, Lexy 29-21 627 21.6 59-164 .360 34-109 .312 21-28 .750 13 64 77 2.7 46 0 30 32 6 38 173 6.0
50 Swan, Jamee 32-1 456 14.3 66-145 .455 0-1 .000 37-54 .685 65 78 143 4.5 72 2 16 40 28 13 169 5.3
40 Hargis, Rachel 31-31 589 19.0 52-124 .419 0-0 .000 28-50 .560 40 57 97 3.1 76 1 30 48 34 26 132 4.3
21 Sborov, Jasmine 30-10 515 17.2 35-100 .350 3-14 .214 12-26 .462 39 56 95 3.2 49 1 38 26 4 19 85 2.8
12 Wilson, Ashley 26-2 357 13.7 21-66 .318 1-5 .200 26-40 .650 27 30 57 2.2 30 0 21 21 1 25 69 2.7
24 Huggins, Lauren 5-0 30 6.0 4-11 .364 4-11 .364 0-0 .000 2 4 6 1.2 3 0 0 1 1 3 12 2.4
45 Weston, Kyleesha 30-0 301 10.0 25-69 .362 3-14 .214 2-5 .400 10 31 41 1.4 12 0 20 14 0 15 55 1.8
14 Malcolm-Peck, Meaga 21-1 189 9.0 13-41 .317 7-23 .304 5-10 .500 18 19 37 1.8 12 0 9 11 2 2 38 1.8
33 Atchley, Alexus 8-0 17 2.1 1-3 .333 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 1 1 2 0.3 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0.3
04 Malcolm-Peck, Brenna 1-0 0 0.0 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0
Team 80 60 140 18
Total.......... 32 6425 766-1942 .394 130-429 .303 419-610 .687 518 862 1380 43.1 553 7 420 487 133 314 2081 65.0
Opponents...... 32 6425 608-1738 .350 148-487 .304 380-572 .664 361 737 1098 34.3 532 10 300 553 121 221 1744 54.5
TEAM STATISTICS COLO OPP
SCORING 2081 1744
Points per game 65.0 54.5
Scoring margin +10.5 -
FIELD GOALS-ATT 766-1942 608-1738
Field goal pct .394 .350
3 POINT FG-ATT 130-429 148-487
3-point FG pct .303 .304
3-pt FG made per game 4.1 4.6
FREE THROWS-ATT 419-610 380-572
Free throw pct .687 .664
F-Throws made per game 13.1 11.9
REBOUNDS 1380 1098
Rebounds per game 43.1 34.3
Rebounding margin +8.8 -
ASSISTS 420 300
Assists per game 13.1 9.4
TURNOVERS 487 553
Turnovers per game 15.2 17.3
Turnover margin +2.1 -
Assist/turnover ratio 0.9 0.5
STEALS 314 221
Steals per game 9.8 6.9
BLOCKS 133 121
Blocks per game 4.2 3.8
ATTENDANCE 58695 27851
Home games-Avg/Game 18-3261 12-1354
Neutral site-Avg/Game - 2-5802
Score by Periods 1st 2nd OT Totals
Colorado 962 1109 10 2081
Opponents 840 897 7 1744
Date Opponent Score Att.
11/11/12 IDAHO W 70-65 1221
11/18/12 at Kansas City W 78-55 756
& 11/23/12 TEXAS A&M-CORPUS CHR W 75-48 1245
& 11/24/12 SAN DIEGO STATE W 67-53 1538
11/28/12 WYOMING W 68-59 1552
12/1/12 at Illinois W 69-62 1400
12/5/12 COLORADO STATE W 72-46 3146
12/11/12 at Denver W 83-63 839
12/14/12 LOUISVILLE W 70-66 3408
12/22/12 UTAH VALLEY W 81-45 2463
12/29/12 NEW MEXICO W 84-39 5305
* 1/4/13 STANFORD L 40-57 5888
* 1/6/13 CALIFORNIA L 49-53 3045
* 1/8/13 UTAH W 67-57 2209
* 1/13/13 at Utah W 56-43 809
* 1/18/13 ARIZONA STATE W 57-43 2653
* 1/20/13 ARIZONA W 79-36 3062
* 1/25/13 at California L 56-59 1908
* 01/27/13 at Stanford L 56-69 3904
* 02/01/13 at UCLA L 46-62 996
* 02/03/13 at USC W 65-49 249
* 2/8/13 OREGON STATE W 61-47 3178
* 2/10/13 OREGON W 84-59 6688
* 2/15/13 at Arizona W 55-42 1402
* 02-17-13 at Arizona State W 71-63 1419
* 2/22/13 WASHINGTON STATE W 59-45 3170
* 2/24/13 WASHINGTON W 68-61 3577
* 03-01-13 at Oregon W 60-48 1408
* 3/3/13 at Oregon State Wot 66-63 1157
03/08/13 vs Washington W 70-59 5452
03/09/13 vs Stanford L 47-61 6152
03/23/13 KANSAS L 52-67 5347
* = Pac-12 Conference game
& = Omni Hotels Classic, Boulder, Colo.

THE STAT CREW SYSTEM
Colorado Combined Team Statistics (as of Mar 03, 2013)
Conference games
RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL
ALL GAMES 13-5 7-2 6-3 0-0
CONFERENCE 13-5 7-2 6-3 0-0
NON-CONFERENCE 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0
Total 3-Point F-Throw Rebounds
## Player gp-gs min avg fg-fga fg% 3fg-fga 3fg% ft-fta ft% off def tot avg pf dq a to blk stl pts avg
23 Jeffery, Chucky 18-18 592 32.9 97-228 .425 16-47 .340 48-72 .667 31 128 159 8.8 28 0 65 57 9 37 258 14.3
32 Roberson, Arielle 18-18 535 29.7 61-169 .361 14-34 .412 50-73 .685 53 49 102 5.7 39 0 14 41 12 12 186 10.3
34 Reese, Jen 18-0 379 21.1 57-143 .399 1-7 .143 29-34 .853 24 53 77 4.3 26 0 15 18 4 20 144 8.0
11 Wilson, Brittany 18-17 447 24.8 44-129 .341 13-56 .232 37-50 .740 11 26 37 2.1 49 2 37 43 5 22 138 7.7
01 Kresl, Lexy 15-14 301 20.1 31-83 .373 17-54 .315 13-17 .765 8 42 50 3.3 19 0 10 15 3 18 92 6.1
50 Swan, Jamee 18-0 269 14.9 39-81 .481 0-1 .000 19-29 .655 38 44 82 4.6 40 1 12 22 10 9 97 5.4
40 Hargis, Rachel 18-18 345 19.2 24-65 .369 0-0 .000 14-21 .667 18 41 59 3.3 47 1 13 26 18 21 62 3.4
12 Wilson, Ashley 18-1 247 13.7 14-46 .304 1-5 .200 19-30 .633 23 23 46 2.6 22 0 16 14 0 16 48 2.7
21 Sborov, Jasmine 18-4 293 16.3 13-58 .224 3-10 .300 7-15 .467 16 30 46 2.6 28 0 27 11 3 13 36 2.0
45 Weston, Kyleesha 17-0 155 9.1 12-34 .353 1-8 .125 0-1 .000 4 11 15 0.9 5 0 9 10 0 8 25 1.5
14 Malcolm-Peck, Meaga 9-0 57 6.3 3-10 .300 1-5 .200 0-0 .000 2 3 5 0.6 4 0 3 5 1 0 7 0.8
33 Atchley, Alexus 3-0 5 1.7 1-3 .333 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0.7
04 Malcolm-Peck, Brenna 1-0 0 0.0 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0
Team 39 31 70 14
Total.......... 18 3625 396-1049 .378 67-227 .295 236-342 .690 267 481 748 41.6 307 4 221 276 65 176 1095 60.8
Opponents...... 18 3625 341-967 .353 82-281 .292 192-311 .617 206 433 639 35.5 303 5 176 312 72 126 956 53.1
TEAM STATISTICS COLO OPP
SCORING 1095 956
Points per game 60.8 53.1
Scoring margin +7.7 -
FIELD GOALS-ATT 396-1049 341-967
Field goal pct .378 .353
3 POINT FG-ATT 67-227 82-281
3-point FG pct .295 .292
3-pt FG made per game 3.7 4.6
FREE THROWS-ATT 236-342 192-311
Free throw pct .690 .617
F-Throws made per game 13.1 10.7
REBOUNDS 748 639
Rebounds per game 41.6 35.5
Rebounding margin +6.1 -
ASSISTS 221 176
Assists per game 12.3 9.8
TURNOVERS 276 312
Turnovers per game 15.3 17.3
Turnover margin +2.0 -
Assist/turnover ratio 0.8 0.6
STEALS 176 126
Steals per game 9.8 7.0
BLOCKS 65 72
Blocks per game 3.6 4.0
ATTENDANCE 33470 13252
Home games-Avg/Game 9-3719 9-1472
Neutral site-Avg/Game - 0-0
Date Opponent Score Att.
* 1/4/13 STANFORD L 40-57 5888
* 1/6/13 CALIFORNIA L 49-53 3045
* 1/8/13 UTAH W 67-57 2209
* 1/13/13 at Utah W 56-43 809
* 1/18/13 ARIZONA STATE W 57-43 2653
* 1/20/13 ARIZONA W 79-36 3062
* 1/25/13 at California L 56-59 1908
* 01/27/13 at Stanford L 56-69 3904
* 02/01/13 at UCLA L 46-62 996
* 02/03/13 at USC W 65-49 249
* 2/8/13 OREGON STATE W 61-47 3178
* 2/10/13 OREGON W 84-59 6688
* 2/15/13 at Arizona W 55-42 1402
* 02-17-13 at Arizona State W 71-63 1419
* 2/22/13 WASHINGTON STATE W 59-45 3170
* 2/24/13 WASHINGTON W 68-61 3577
* 03-01-13 at Oregon W 60-48 1408
* 3/3/13 at Oregon State Wot 66-63 1157
* = Pac-12 Conference game
& = Omni Hotels Classic, Boulder, Colo.
Score by Periods 1st 2nd OT Totals
Colorado 501 584 10 1095
Opponents 479 470 7 956

THE STAT CREW SYSTEM
Colorado Points-Rebounds-Assists (as of Mar 24, 2013)
All games
01 04 11 12 14 21 23
Opponent Date Score KRESL,LEXY MALCOLM-PE WILSON,BRI WILSON,ASH MALCOLM-PE SBOROV,JAS JEFFERY,CH
IDAHO 11/11/12 70-65 W6-1-3 D N P18 -6-34-2-37 -8 -15 -3 -0 D N P
at Kansas City 11/18/12 78-55 W5-1-2 DNP7-1-02-1-0 DNP2-8-25-2-4
TEXAS A&M-CORPUS CHR 11/23/12 75-48 W6-3-2 D N P5-2-24-3-00 -2 -01 0-6 -11 4 -9 -4
SAN DIEGO STATE 11/24/12 67-53 W0-1-0 DNP6-4-22-1-05-3-13-2-112-6-2
WYOMING 11/28/12 68-59 W8-3-2 D N P5-2-3 D N P3-2-02-6-121-10-3
at Illinois 12/1/12 69-62 W4-2-3 DNP3-1-2 DNP0-2-011-5-17-8-6
COLORADO STATE 12/5/12 72-46 W0-0-0 D N P13-4-4 D N P5-3-04-4-24-12-4
at Denver 12/11/12 83-63 W8-5-1 DNP19 -1-2 DNP5-2-14-4-214-11-5
LOUISVILLE 12/14/12 70-66 W 5- 4- 1 DNP 11- 6- 5 DNP 1-3-0 DNP 22-7-4
UTAH VALLEY 12/22/12 81-45 W7-2-2 DNP11 -7-4 DNP0-5-2 DNP12-9-7
NEW MEXICO 12/29/12 84-39 W20-0-2 D N P6-1-21-0-13-2-12-1-011-8-8
STANFORD 1/4/13 40-57 L0-3-0 DNP0-1-01-2-00-0-12-0-117-6-2
CALIFORNIA 1/6/13 49-53 L6-1-2 D N P2-1-22-0-03 -2 -10 -1 -11 3 -8 -4
UTAH 1/8/13 67-57 W6-6-1 DNP8-2-12-1-04-1-10-3-228-12-1
at Utah 1/13/13 56-43 W3-4-1 D N P7-3-20-0-00 -1 -03 -5 -16 -5 -6
ARIZONA STATE 1/18/13 57-43 W8-1-0 DNP7-1-52-1-0 DNP4-4-119-16-2
ARIZONA 1/20/13 79-36 W11-7-1 D N P7-0-46-8-20-1-00-2-111-5-6
at California 1/25/13 56-59 L5-7-1 DNP11 -5-15-2-1 DNP3-0-210-6-3
at Stanford 01/27/13 56-69 L2-3-0 D N P9-2-27-3-10 -0 -00 -1 -01 3 -7 -4
at UCLA 02/01/13 46-62 L8-0-1 DNP12 -2-21-1-00-0-02-2-211-7-5
at USC 02/03/13 65-49 W11-6-1 D N P12-2-12-1-1 D N P2-6-315-10-3
OREGON STATE 2/8/13 61-47 W5-2-0 DNP7-4-11-2-2 DNP1-3-122-11-1
OREGON 2/10/13 84-59 W12-4-2 D N P16-1-30-2-1 D N P8-1-415-15-3
at Arizona 2/15/13 55-42 W8-4-0 DNP5-2-41-3-1 DNP3-2-28-4-6
at Arizona State 02-17-13 71-63 W2-0-0 D N P2-2-13-3-2 D N P0 -3 -21 2 -1 0 -4
WASHINGTON STATE 2/22/13 59-45 W DNP DNP9-2-13-4-20-0-00-4-010-7-6
WASHINGTON 2/24/13 68-61 W D N P0-0-013 -2-26-7-10 -0 -00 -1 -21 1 -1 3 -4
at Oregon 03-01-13 60-48 W DNP DNP4-3-24-3-1 DNP8-4-212-10-3
at Oregon State 3/3/13 66-63 W5-2-0 D N P7-2-32-3-1 D N P0 -4 -02 5 -7 -2
vs Washington 03/08/13 70-59 W4-2-1 DNP7-3-26-4-12-0-02-2-119-5-4
vs Stanford 03/09/13 47-61 L3-1-0 D N P6-1-10-0-0 D N P0 -3 -01 9 -3 -2
KANSAS 03/23/13 52-67 L5-2-1 DNP11 -1-12-0-00-0-04-5-08-5-5
24 32 33 34 40 45 50
Opponent Date Score HUGGINS,LA ROBERSON,A ATCHLEY,AL REESE,JEN HARGIS,RAC WESTON,KYL SWAN,JAMEE
IDAHO 11/11/12 70-65 W D N P16-6-2 D N P8-5-15-4-20-4-01-2-0
at Kansas City 11/18/12 78-55 W0-3-023 -6-2 DNP1 0-8-28-2-42-2-014-3-1
TEXAS A&M-CORPUS CHR 11/23/12 75-48 W6-0-016 -8-00-0-03-5-24 -0 -22 -1 -25 -5 -1
SAN DIEGO STATE 11/24/12 67-53 W DNP17 -7-2 DNP1 4-9-38-3-20-0-00-0-0
WYOMING 11/28/12 68-59 W0-0-014 -5-0 D N P1 0-4-24 -1 -0 D N P1 -4 -0
at Illinois 12/1/12 69-62 W0-0-025 -5-1 DNP1 5-5-14-2-00-0-00-0-0
COLORADO STATE 12/5/12 72-46 W6-3-010 -6-10-0-01 1-8-18 -4 -20 -4 -11 1 -6 -0
at Denver 12/11/12 83-63 W DNP11 -6-00-1-07-5-35-3-15-1-15-4-0
LOUISVILLE 12/14/12 70-66 W D N P13-7-2 D N P11-5-07-3-10-1-00-4-0
UTAH VALLEY 12/22/12 81-45 W DNP10 -4-00-0-01 6-4-09-7-08-2-38-7-0
NEW MEXICO 12/29/12 84-39 W D N P18 -7-10-1-01 0-7-27 -3 -04 -0 -22 -4 -1
STANFORD 1/4/13 40-57 L DNP10 -3-0 DNP4-5-22-2-00-0-04-1-0
CALIFORNIA 1/6/13 49-53 L D N P11-6-1 D N P6-3-26-7-00-1-00-1-0
UTAH 1/8/13 67-57 W DNP8-1-0 DNP0-1-03-1-00-0-18-11-1
at Utah 1/13/13 56-43 W D N P10-5-0 D N P11-4-24-7-18-3-14-2-2
ARIZONA STATE 1/18/13 57-43 W DNP7-1 1-0 DNP8-7-02-2-10-0-00-0-0
ARIZONA 1/20/13 79-36 W D N P12 -6-20-0-08-4-26 -3 -08 -3 -11 0 -8 -2
at California 1/25/13 56-59 L DNP7-2-0 DNP7-3-12-2-20-0-06-4-0
at Stanford 01/27/13 56-69 L D N P2-7-0 D N P3-2-14-3-02-0-014-6-0
at UCLA 02/01/13 46-62 L DNP4-2-1 DNP4-2-02-4-10-2-02-4-0
at USC 02/03/13 65-49 W DNP 16- 6- 1 DNP 0- 1- 0 3-6-0 DNP 4-5-0
OREGON STATE 2/8/13 61-47 W DNP9-3-2 DNP1 0-6-00-4-20-0-06-2-1
OREGON 2/10/13 84-59 W D N P7-4-02-0-08-2-01 0-4 -30 -2 -16 -4 -0
at Arizona 2/15/13 55-42 W DNP8-7-1 DNP1 5-6-02-1-00-0-05-6-1
at Arizona State 02-17-13 71-63 W D N P16-8-1 D N P22-8-25-7-10-0-09-4-4
WASHINGTON STATE 2/22/13 59-45 W DNP17 -13 -10-0-01 0-7-13-0-02-1-15-8-0
WASHINGTON 2/24/13 68-61 W D N P16-3-2 D N P11-7-23-1-02-2-26-5-1
at Oregon 03-01-13 60-48 W DNP16 -4-0 DNP9-4-02-4-23-1-22-3-0
at Oregon State 3/3/13 66-63 W D N P10-11-2 D N P8-5-03-1-00-0-06-8-0
vs Washington 03/08/13 70-59 W DNP6-9-1 DNP6-4-01-3-12-6-115-10-1
vs Stanford 03/09/13 47-61 L D N P10-8-2 D N P0-4-20-3-23-4-16-6-0
KANSAS 03/23/13 52-67 L DNP11 -12 -1 DNP3-6-0 DNP4-1-04-6-0

THE STAT CREW SYSTEM
Colorado Team Game-by-Game (as of Mar 24, 2013)
All games
TEAM STATISTICS
Total 3-Pointers Free throws Rebounds
Opponent Date Score fg-fga pct 3fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf a t/o blk stl pts avg
IDAHO 11/11/12 70-65 W 25-61 .410 5-14 .357 15-23 .652 16 30 46 46.0 20 15 18 4 13 70 70.0
at Kansas City 11/18/12 78-55 W 32-68 .471 3-13 .231 11-17 .647 19 25 44 45.0 20 17 10 3 9 78 74.0
TEXAS A&M-CORPUS CH 11/23/12 75-48 W 28-62 .452 6-13 .462 13-19 .684 18 31 49 46.3 11 16 16 4 12 75 74.3
SAN DIEGO STATE 11/24/12 67-53 W 21-47 .447 2-9 .222 23-33 .697 18 19 37 44.0 21 13 19 1 13 67 72.5
WYOMING 11/28/12 68-59 W 28-64 .438 4-17 .235 8-12 .667 16 23 39 43.0 15 11 12 8 13 68 71.6
at Illinois 12/1/12 69-62 W 26-57 .456 1-11 .091 16-25 .640 14 24 38 42.2 21 14 27 2 10 69 71.2
COLORADO STATE 12/5/12 72-46 W 27-71 .380 7-20 .350 11-13 .846 24 35 59 44.6 10 15 11 7 5 72 71.3
at Denver 12/11/12 83-63 W 31-71 .437 7-19 .368 14-21 .667 22 28 50 45.2 24 16 13 2 10 83 72.8
LOUISVILLE 12/14/12 70-66 W 22-53 .415 4-18 .222 22-30 .733 16 28 44 45.1 21 13 25 9 5 70 72.4
UTAH VALLEY 12/22/12 81-45 W 34-71 .479 4-14 .286 9-17 .529 18 29 47 45.3 14 18 6 5 8 81 73.3
NEW MEXICO 12/29/12 84-39 W 32-63 .508 8-13 .615 12-17 .706 12 30 42 45.0 12 20 13 5 18 84 74.3
STANFORD 1/4/13 40-57 L 15-52 .288 1-12 .083 9-19 .474 11 16 27 43.5 13 6 16 2 13 40 71.4
CALIFORNIA 1/6/13 49-53 L 19-54 .352 4-11 .364 7-10 .700 10 24 34 42.8 23 13 17 5 7 49 69.7
UTAH 1/8/13 67-57 W 21-53 .396 2-9 .222 23-28 .821 12 30 42 42.7 17 8 12 2 6 67 69.5
at Utah 1/13/13 56-43 W 23-52 .442 3-11 .273 7-10 .700 9 32 41 42.6 13 16 15 4 5 56 68.6
ARIZONA STATE 1/18/13 57-43 W 17-45 .378 2-6 .333 21-34 .618 14 33 47 42.9 17 9 15 2 8 57 67.9
ARIZONA 1/20/13 79-36 W 32-64 .500 4-10 .400 11-15 .733 21 30 51 43.4 16 21 12 4 7 79 68.5
at California 1/25/13 56-59 L 21-54 .389 7-17 .412 7-8 .875 10 29 39 43.1 22 11 19 4 4 56 67.8
at Stanford 01/27/13 56-69 L 22-61 .361 3-18 .167 9-13 .692 14 25 39 42.9 18 8 18 3 8 56 67.2
at UCLA 02/01/13 46-62 L 18-63 .286 2-13 .154 8-14 .571 13 16 29 42.2 17 12 17 1 11 46 66.2
at USC 02/03/13 65-49 W 23-57 .404 3-19 .158 16-23 .696 13 31 44 42.3 21 10 18 2 10 65 66.1
OREGON STATE 2/8/13 61-47 W 15-47 .319 3-7 .429 28-39 .718 17 25 42 42.3 16 10 17 5 17 61 65.9
OREGON 2/10/13 84-59 W 31-69 .449 10-20 .500 12-14 .857 15 27 42 42.3 14 17 12 6 16 84 66.7
at Arizona 2/15/13 55-42 W 22-59 .373 4-17 .235 7-13 .538 16 24 40 42.2 17 15 20 4 11 55 66.2
at Arizona State 02-17-13 71-63 W 24-64 .375 5-14 .357 18-26 .692 23 27 50 42.5 20 17 10 5 8 71 66.4
WASHINGTON STATE 2/22/13 59-45 W 22-65 .338 3-10 .300 12-18 .667 21 27 48 42.7 18 12 19 7 15 59 66.1
WASHINGTON 2/24/13 68-61 W 25-56 .446 3-11 .273 15-21 .714 13 31 44 42.7 14 16 18 2 6 68 66.1
at Oregon 03-01-13 60-48 W 23-66 .348 4-13 .308 10-16 .625 15 25 40 42.6 17 12 9 4 13 60 65.9
at Oregon State 3/3/13 66-63 Wot 23-68 .338 4-9 .444 16-21 .762 20 29 49 42.9 14 8 12 3 11 66 65.9
vs Washington 03/08/13 70-59 W 29-78 .372 3-14 .214 9-12 .750 25 33 58 43.4 19 13 11 8 5 70 66.1
vs Stanford 03/09/13 47-61 L 19-64 .297 6-16 .375 3-4 .750 15 22 37 43.2 22 10 15 4 4 47 65.5
KANSAS 03/23/13 52-67 L 16-63 .254 3-11 .273 17-25 .680 18 24 42 43.1 16 8 15 6 13 52 65.0
Colorado 2081 766-1942 . 394 130-429 . 303 419-610 . 687 518 862 1380 43.1 553 420 487 133 314 2081 65.0
Opponents 1744 608-1738 .350 148-487 .304 380-572 . 6 6 4 361 737 1098 34.3 532 300 553 121 221 1744 54.5
Games played: 32
Points/game: 65.0
FG Pct: 39.4
3FG Pct: 30.3
FT Pct: 68.7
Rebounds/game: 43.1
Assists/game: 13.1
Turnovers/game: 15.2
Assist/turnover ratio: 0.9
Steals/game: 9.8
Blocks/game: 4.2

THE STAT CREW SYSTEM
Colorado Team Game-by-Game Comparison (as of Mar 24, 2013)
All games
Opponent 1st 2nd Score Mar Total FG FG Pct 3-Pointers 3FG Pct Free Throws FT Pct Rebounds Assist T/Over Block Steal Fouls
IDAHO 31/26 39/39 70-65 +5 25-61/22-63 .410/.349 5-14/8-26 .357/.308 15-23/13-16 .652/.813 46/37 +9 15/8 18/19 4/2 13/8 20/18
Kansas City 36/27 42/28 78-55 +23 32-68/19-51 .471/.373 3-13/6-12 .231/.500 11-17/11-14 .647/.786 44/29 +15 17/11 10/18 3/4 9/6 20/13
TEXAS A&M-CORPUS CHR 35/24 40/24 75-48 +27 28-62/18-55 .452/.327 6-13/7-23 .462/.304 13-19/5-8 .684/.625 49/23 +26 16/8 16/17 4/1 12/9 11/16
SAN DIEGO STATE 28/23 39/30 67-53 +14 21-47/17-47 .447/.362 2-9/1-11 .222/.091 23-33/18-27 .697/.667 37/30 +7 13/4 19/21 1/0 13/8 21/26
WYOMING 31/26 37/33 68-59 +9 28-64/21-60 .438/.350 4-17/7-17 .235/.412 8-12/10-12 .667/.833 39/39 - 11/12 12/18 8/5 13/2 15/13
Illinois 30/36 39/26 69-62 +7 26-57/20-52 .456/.385 1-11/4-10 .091/.400 16-25/18-28 .640/.643 38/33 +5 14/7 27/27 2/5 10/13 21/20
COLORADO STATE 37/17 35/29 72-46 +26 27-71/16-56 .380/.286 7-20/5-19 .350/.263 11-13/9-11 .846/.818 59/26 +33 15/6 11/9 7/4 5/6 10/12
Denver 37/27 46/36 83-63 +20 31-71/17-47 .437/.362 7-19/7-15 .368/.467 14-21/22-27 .667/.815 50/28 +22 16/11 13/19 2/3 10/6 24/19
LOUISVILLE 36/30 34/36 70-66 +4 22-53/22-61 .415/.361 4-18/3-19 .222/.158 22-30/19-28 .733/.679 44/32 +12 13/10 25/18 9/1 5/10 21/21
UTAH VALLEY 37/14 44/31 81-45 +36 34-71/15-49 .479/.306 4-14/3-8 .286/.375 9-17/12-18 .529/.667 47/30 +17 18/5 6/16 5/1 8/3 14/12
NEW MEXICO 39/21 45/18 84-39 +45 32-63/16-53 .508/.302 8-13/2-9 .615/.222 12-17/5-10 .706/.500 42/31 +11 20/8 13/23 5/5 18/6 12/15
STANFORD 14/31 26/26 40-57 (17) 15-52/23-48 .288/.479 1-12/2-10 .083/.200 9-19/9-12 .474/.750 27/41 (14) 6/13 16/18 2/8 13/5 13/16
CALIFORNIA 24/24 25/29 49-53 (4) 19-54/19-53 .352/.358 4-11/4-13 .364/.308 7-10/11-26 .700/.423 34/43 (9) 13/8 17/16 5/2 7/8 23/13
UTAH 32/31 35/26 67-57 +10 21-53/20-53 .396/.377 2-9/6-21 .222/.286 23-28/11-19 .821/.579 42/27 +15 8/9 12/11 2/4 6/5 17/21
Utah 25/23 31/20 56-43 +13 23-52/15-57 .442/.263 3-11/3-22 .273/.136 7-10/10-12 .700/.833 41/32 +9 16/9 15/12 4/2 5/4 13/13
ARIZONA STATE 22/26 35/17 57-43 +14 17-45/13-55 .378/.236 2-6/8-26 .333/.308 21-34/9-15 .618/.600 47/31 +16 9/7 15/12 2/2 8/6 17/25
ARIZONA 43/15 36/21 79-36 +43 32-64/13-52 .500/.250 4-10/2-10 .400/.200 11-15/8-15 .733/.533 51/26 +25 21/3 12/11 4/3 7/5 16/13
California 32/24 24/35 56-59 (3) 21-54/22-65 .389/.338 7-17/2-13 .412/.154 7-8/13-28 .875/.464 39/47 (8) 11/8 19/13 4/4 4/8 22/12
Stanford 26/35 30/34 56-69 (13) 22-61/28-57 .361/.491 3-18/5-17 .167/.294 9-13/8-15 .692/.533 39/33 +6 8/16 18/13 3/6 8/7 18/12
UCLA 15/29 31/33 46-62 (16) 18-63/25-45 .286/.556 2-13/0-2 .154/.000 8-14/12-19 .571/.632 29/44 (15) 12/16 17/29 1/1 11/7 17/16
USC 26/31 39/18 65-49 +16 23-57/14-51 .404/.275 3-19/5-18 .158/.278 16-23/16-20 .696/.800 44/29 +15 10/8 18/19 2/2 10/9 21/21
OREGON STATE 28/23 33/24 61-47 +14 15-47/17-53 .319/.321 3-7/7-13 .429/.538 28-39/6-7 .718/.857 42/36 +6 10/7 17/24 5/6 17/7 16/26
OREGON 43/31 41/28 84-59 +25 31-69/22-57 .449/.386 10-20/8-18 .500/.444 12-14/7-11 .857/.636 42/33 +9 17/12 12/21 6/6 16/6 14/12
Arizona 30/23 25/19 55-42 +13 22-59/15-46 .373/.326 4-17/4-11 .235/.364 7-13/8-11 .538/.727 40/35 +5 15/9 20/25 4/1 11/6 17/15
Arizona State 27/35 44/28 71-63 +8 24-64/21-55 .375/.382 5-14/6-19 .357/.316 18-26/15-25 .692/.600 50/35 +15 17/13 10/13 5/4 8/8 20/21
WASHINGTON STATE 26/19 33/26 59-45 +14 22-65/11-56 .338/.196 3-10/2-10 .300/.200 12-18/21-28 .667/.750 48/46 +2 12/4 19/25 7/6 15/8 18/19
WASHINGTON 36/25 32/36 68-61 +7 25-56/23-60 .446/.383 3-11/5-20 .273/.250 15-21/10-17 .714/.588 44/30 +14 16/10 18/13 2/1 6/14 14/15
Oregon 24/21 36/27 60-48 +12 23-66/18-48 .348/.375 4-13/3-15 .308/.200 10-16/9-17 .625/.529 40/35 +5 12/8 9/21 4/6 13/8 17/15
Oregon State 28/33 28/23 66-63 +3 23-68/22-56 .338/.393 4-9/10-23 .444/.435 16-21/9-14 .762/.643 49/36 +13 8/16 12/16 3/8 11/5 14/18
Washington 29/26 41/33 70-59 +11 29-78/17-61 .372/.279 3-14/7-20 .214/.350 9-12/18-27 .750/.667 58/36 +22 13/9 11/7 8/6 5/7 19/13
Stanford 28/27 19/34 47-61 (14) 19-64/19-55 .297/.345 6-16/1-3 .375/.333 3-4/22-29 .750/.759 37/43 (6) 10/9 15/10 4/5 4/6 22/12
KANSAS 27/37 25/30 52-67 (15) 16-63/28-61 .254/.459 3-11/5-14 .273/.357 17-25/6-6 .680/1000 42/42 - 8/16 15/19 6/7 13/5 16/19
Note: Game totals are displayed in the format TEAM/OPPONENT for each category