< PreviousNYAH GREEN 6-1 | Guard | Freshman | Allen, Texas (Allen)High School: n Comes to Louisville as a five-star prospect and the No. 12-ranked player, seventh-best guard, in the class of 2019, according to espnW HoopGurlz n Named McDonald’s All-American, finished with four points and three rebounds in 16 minutes. n Named Ms. Texas Basketball. n She is ranked seventh overall and as the third-best guard by Prospects Nation n Averaged 14.8 points, 7.0 rebounds, 1.8 assists and 1.6 steals as a senior. n Helped lead Allen to 2019-20 Regional Quarterfinalist, 9-6A District Championship, State Semifinalist. n Transferred to Allen High School for her senior season, the school she attended as a freshman. n She led Bishop Lynch to a TAPPS 6A state runner-up as a junior, averaging 18.7 points, 8.0 rebounds and 2.1 assists in 37 games n Was named TAPPS 1-6A MVP and MaxPreps High School Girls Basketball All-American Team honorable mention n Averaged 14.9 points and 5.0 rebounds as a sophomore when Bishop Lynch won the TAPPS 6A state champion- ship. She was a first-team all-state selection n Named to the Citizen Naismith High School Girls’ Watch List n Green chose Louisville over LSU, Baylor, South Carolina and Tennessee Personal: n Born on Feb. 8, 2001. n Daughter of Quinton and Latrice Green; has one sister (Keira) and one brother (Taylen). n Majoring in computer information systems. Favorites: What do you want to do after college: Go to the WNBA or go into the field of my major Proudest moment of your life: Being selected as a McDonald’s All-American Favorite athlete(s): LeBron James Perfect pizza: Pepperoni Favorite musical group/singer: Eminem Best subject in school: Math Worst subject in school: Physics Favorite food: Cheeseburger Favorite TV show: Vampire diaries Super Power: The ability to read people’s mind Favorite social media platform: Instagram What you like to do outside of playing basketball: Draw Most influential person in your life: My dad Favorite inspirational quote: For God has not given us a spirit of fear, but of power love and of a sound mind” - 2 Timothy 1;7 Who or what inspires or motivates you: My purpose What has been your greatest challenge to overcome: My freshman year of high school One thing not many know about you: I’m an artist Funniest player on the team: Elizabeth Bologun Best dancer on the team: Jazmine Jones Best singer on the team: Norika Konno Best part of your game: The ability to do multiple things Pregame routine: Listen to Christian music and pray Why you chose UofL: Coaching staff and fans Favorite thing about UofL: Fan support Favorite thing about playing for Coach Walz: He’s honest and makes me better. gocards.com n University of Louisville 79 #31 Nyah Green 201 9-20 B A SKETB ALLNORIKA KONNO 5-10 | Guard | Freshman | Sendai, Japan (Seiwa)gocards.com n University of Louisville 81 #11 Norika Konno 201 9-20 B A SKETB ALL High School: n The 5-foot-10 shooting guard from Seiwa High School in Sendai, Japan, has an impressive resume of international experience. n Was a member of the U18 and U19 Japanese National Teams. n Helped the 2018 team win a silver medal at the U18 Women’s Asian Championships. She recorded 10-plus points in four of five games, including 19 points on 8-of-12 shooting, vs. China. She finished the tournament averaging 13.0 points, 4.0 rebounds and 2.5 assists per game. n Helped the 2019 team to a trip to the quarterfinals at the U19 World Cup. She recorded 10-plus points in three of six games, averaging 8.3 points, 3.7 rebounds and 1.9 assists. n She was also a member of the 3-on-3 team from Japan that won a silver medal in the 2018 Asian Games. In her best game during the tournament, she had 28 points, nine rebounds, three assists and three steals. Personal: n Born on May 1, 2000. n Daughter of Koji and Kaoru Konno; has two sisters (Yuki, Saki). n Major is undecided. Favorites: Who do you want to do after college: I want to play professional basketball. Proudest moment of your life: Playing for the Japanese national team. Favorite Athlete: Jordin Canada Best compliment you’ve ever received: I have a nice smile. Perfect Pizza: Cheese and teriyaki chicken. Favorite Movie: La La Land, Interstellar Best Subject in School: English Worst Subject in School: Geography Favorite Food: Sushi Favorite TV Show: Itte Q Favorite Social Media Platform: Instagram What you like to do outside of basketball: Watching movies, being outdoors Most influential person in your life: My high school basketball coach Favorite Inspirational Quote: ”Follow your heart”, “Imagination is in order to see the invisible efforts of others” What inspires or motivates you: Teammates I played with in Japan What has been your greatest challenge to overcome: Lift training One thing not many people know about you: I like to sing Funniest Player on Team: Bionca Dunham Best Dancer on Team: Jazmine Jones Best Singer on Team: Nyah Green Best part of your game: Passing Pre-game routine: Listening to music Why you chose UofL: I’ve been interested in playing basketball in the United State, I can trust the coaching staff, good teammates Favorite thing about playing for Coach Walz: He’s detail oriented and knows how to teach. Favorite Coach Walz saying: “I don’t like drama.”RAMANI PARKER 6-4 | Forward | Freshman | Fresno, Calif. (Montverde Academy)High School: n Comes to Louisville as a four-star prospect, ranked 99th overall in the class of 2019, according to espnW Hoop- Gurlz. n Rated No. 13 at the forward position by espnW. n Rated 29th overall and as the seventh-best forward by Prospects Nation. n Played in Who’s Next All-American Game in Tampa, Fla., led National Team to 64-56 win after scoring 11 points, while recording seven rebounds and four blocks. n Named Adidas All-American. n Helped lead Montverde to a 21-4 record as a senior. n Nearly averaged double-double with 15 points, seven rebounds and three assists per game as a senior at Montverde. n Played for Central High School in Fresno, Calif., before transferring to Montverde Academy in Montverde, Fla., for her senior season. n Named to Citizen Naismith High School Girls’ Watch List. n Chose Louisville over Stanford, UCLA, Notre Dame, Michi- gan, Duke, Ohio State and Oregon State, Baylor and South Carolina. Personal: n Born on June 6, 2001. n Daughter of Ralph and Shavon Parker; has four brothers. n Majoring in neuroscience/psychology. Favorites: What do you want to do after college: Playing in WNBA, or overseas Proudest moment of your life: Making the Adidas all American team Favorite sports team(s): Warriors Favorite athlete(s): Kevin Durant, Anthony Davis and Candace Parker Perfect pizza: Stuffed crust, marinara sauce, cheese and pineapple Favorite musical group/singer: Drake and Chris Brown Favorite movie: Bad Boys 2 Best subject in school: Science Worst subject in school: History Favorite food: Tacos Favorite TV show: The Marlon Show Super Power: Mind reading Favorite cartoon character: Spongebob Favorite social media platform: Snapchat What you like to do outside of playing basketball: Sew, volleyball, draw Biggest celebrity crush: Micheal B. Jordan Most influential person in your life: My parents Favorite inspirational quote: Hard work beats talent when talent doesn’t work hard Who or what inspires or motivates you: My dad and Asia Durr What has been your greatest challenge to overcome: Moving away from home to play ball One thing not many know about you: I’m funny Funniest player on the team: Me Best dancer on the team: Jazmine Jones and Bionca Dunham Best singer on the team: Norika Konno Best part of your game: As a post , being able to shoot, face up and handle the ball Pregame routine: Don’t have one Why you chose UofL: The community’s support of women’s basketball and the coaching staff. Favorite thing about UofL: The community and my teammates Favorite thing about playing for Coach Walz: Being coached by the best Favorite Coach Walz saying: “All I want is effort, if not, then you can not play and sit on the bench” gocards.com n University of Louisville 83 #0 Ramani Parker 201 9-20 B A SKETB ALLRamani Parker F | 6-4 | Fr. Fresno, Calif. (Montverde Academy) 0 Yacine Diop G | 5-10 | R-Sr. Dakar, Senegal (Pittsburgh) 2 Seygan Robins G | 5-10 | So. Harrodsburg, Ky. (Mercer County) 3 Elizabeth Balogun G | 6-1 | So. Chattanooga, Tenn. (Georgia Tech) 4 Dana Evans G | 5-6 | Jr. Gary, Ind. (West Side) 1 Mykasa Robinson G | 5-7 | So. Ashland, Ky. (Ashland Blazer) 5 Kianna Smith G | 6-0 | Jr. Moreno Valley, Calif. (California) 14 Lindsey Duvall G | 5-9 | R-So. Mount Washington, Ky. (Bullitt East) 12 Kylee Shook F | 6-4 | Sr. Colorado Springs, Colo. (Mesa Ridge) 21 Norika Konno G | 5-10 | Fr. Sendai, Japan (Seiwa) 11 Elizabeth Dixon F | 6-5 | So. Memphis, Tenn. (Georgia Tech) 22 Jazmine Jones G | 6-0 | Sr. Tallahassee, Fla. (Florida A&M Developmental) 23 Jessica Laemmle G | 5-2 | Sr. Louisville, Ky. (Mercy Academy) 24 Molly Lockhart F | 6-1 | R-Fr. Louisville, Ky. (Butler) 30 Nyah Green G | 6-1 | Fr. Allen, Texas (Allen) 31 Jeff Walz Head Coach Stephanie Norman Associate Head Coach Jonneshia Pineda Assistant Coach Sam Purcell Associate Coach Bionca Dunham F | 6-2 | Sr. Philadelphia, Pa. (Imhotep Institute Charter) 33 84 University of Louisville n gocards.com Radio/TV Chart 201 9-20 B A SKETB ALL Coaching Staff18 19 Season in ReviewCards Earn No. 1 Seed For Second Consecutive Season Louisville was a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament for the second consecutive season and for the second time in program history. Louisville advanced to the Elite Eight for the fifth time in program history and for the second straight year. In 2017-18, as a No. 1 seed they advanced to the Final Four after winning their four regional games by an average margin of 27.5 points. UofL is 7-2 all- time in the NCAA Tournament as a No. 1 seed. History In Big Dance Louisville made its 22nd NCAA Tournament appearance and 11th in 12 seasons under head coach Jeff Walz. The Cardinals made their ninth straight NCAA Tournament and 14th in the last 15 years. Louisville is 34-22 all-time. They were 4-11 in their first 11 appearances and are 30-11 in their 11 appearances with Walz. They have moved on to the Sweet 16 nine times, Elite 8 five times and advanced to the NCAA Final Four three times (2009, 2013, 2018). With three Final Fours in the last 11 years, UofL ranks fourth in the country behind UConn (11), Stanford (6) and Notre Dame (6). Elite Eight Louisville advanced to its fifth NCAA Elite 8 in school history with a 61-44 win over Oregon State. It marked their second straight trip. All five Elite 8 appearances have occurred in the last 11 years under the guidance of head coach Jeff Walz. Louisville is 3-2 all-time in the Elite Eight. Historic Senior Class Arica Carter, Asia Durr and Sam Fuehring will go down as the most accomplished senior class in program history. They finished 32-4 last season and went 68-7 in their final two seasons combined. In 2017-18, they helped the Cardinals reach the program’s third Final Four and put together a program-best 36-3 record. They went 123-23 (.842) overall in the last four years, which is the most wins by a class ever, surpassing Myisha Hines-Allen, who wrapped her career with a 118-26 (.819) record. They also finished their careers with the fewest losses and the best winning percentage in program history. The senior class went 10-4 all-time in the NCAA Tournament. The most wins in the NCAA Tournament in a four-year period is 11 by the 2015-16, 2014-15 and 2013-14 classes. Durr Named Acc Player Of The Year For Second Straight Season Asia Durr was named ACC Player of the Year for the second straight season. She is the first player in program history to earn conference player of the year honors multiple times and it marked the third time in four years that a UofL player has earned the honor as Myisha Hines-Allen was named ACC Player of the Year in 2015- 16. She was also named First Team All-ACC for the third consecutive season. She was named ACC Kay Yow Scholar Athlete of the Year, Ann Meyers Drysdale Award winner and Dawn Staley Award Winner, along with being named WBCA, Wooden Award, AP, espnW, USBWA and Senior CLASS Award All-American. She ranks second in program history with 2,485 points and 374 made 3-pointers. She ranks fifth all-time in ACC history in points and is first all-time in 3-pointers made. She averaged 21.2 points per game, which ranked second in the ACC and 16th in the country. She connected on 2.7 3-point field goals per game, which ranked second in the ACC. She averaged 23.4 points vs. AP Top 25 teams. She was 132-162 (.815) from the free throw line, which ranked seventh in ACC. With 33 points at WKU, 24 at Chattanooga, 20 at Boise State, 20 vs. Hartford, 25 vs. Nebraska, 25 vs. UT Martin, 32 vs. UK, 31 at CMU, 29 at ND, 21 vs. GT, 20 vs. UVA, 29 at FSU, 24 vs. UConn, 34 at Virginia Tech, 23 vs. Boston College, 47 vs. NCST, 24 vs. Clemson, 22 vs. NCST, 24 vs. Michigan and 21 vs. UConn, Durr has 13 career 30-point games and 57 career 20-point games. She scored in double figures in 34 of 35 games. Quick Hitters n In the last two years, UofL is a combined 68-7. All seven losses have come to AP Top 25 teams, five to Top 5 teams. n Louisville has won 95 consecutive games against non-AP Top 25 teams. Their last loss is a 79-66 setback vs. unranked Dayton in the Gulf Coast Showcase in Estero, Fla. on Nov. 29, 2015. n UofL is 17-7 against AP Top 25 teams in the last two seasons, 8-4 this season; 4-5 against AP Top 5 last two, 1-3 last season. n Sam Fuehring scored 17 points vs. Oregon State to eclipse 1,000 points with 1,002. n UofL trailed just three times at halftime. They trailed 28-25 at Virginia on 2/21, 48-39 vs. ND on 3/10 and 41-34 vs. UConn on 3/31. n Louisville allowed just four points in the first quarter vs. Robert Morris, which marked the fewest points in a quarter ever allowed by the Cardinals in a NCAA Tournament game. n UofL gave up just 128 points in their first three NCAA Tournament wins, allowing 42.7 points per game.They allowed 80 in their 80-73 loss to UConn in Elite Eight. n Asia Durr went 0-4 from 3-point range vs. Oregon State. Previously she had made a 3-pointer in 22 straight games and she made a three in 33 of 35 games last season. She made at least one 3-pointer in 107 of last 112 games played and owns program-record with a 3-pointer in 59 straight games. De-Fense, De-Fense In the first three NCAA Tournament games, the Cardinals gave up 42.7 points per game and 31.8 percent shooting, while forcing 16.3 turnovers. Louisvillle led the ACC in scoring defense (59.5 ppg) and ranked fifth in 3-point field goal percentage (.300) and fourth in field goal percentage defense (.379). In ACC games, UofL ranked first in scoring defense (54.1) and field goal percentage defense (.353), and second in 3-pt field goal percentage defense (.275). UofL’s scoring defense improved from 64.3 to 58.9 points per game and moved from 182 to 54 nationally in the 16 games prior to giving up 99 points to Notre Dame in the ACC final. Dance Numbers n In four NCAA Tournament games, Durr led the team in scoring (20.3 ppg), assists (3.8 apg) and blocks (1.0 bpg). n Durr ranks second all-time in UofL program history with 262 points scored in NCAA Tournament. She averages 18.7 points in the NCAA Tournament all-time, which ranks third. n Durr’s 36 3-point field goals rank second all-time behind Shoni Schimmel’s 41. n Durr’s 24 points vs. Michigan are tied for ninth most points in a NCAA Tourney game in UofL history. She had 27 vs. Chattanooga in 2017, which ranks fifth, and 24 vs. Stanford last year. Her five 3-pointers vs. Michigan are tied for fourth all-time. She made five 3-pointers on two other occasions (vs. Baylor, 2017; vs. Chattanooga, 2017). n Jazmine Jones is 50-86 (.581) from the field all-time in the NCAA Tournament, which ranks fifth in program history, Sam Fuehring is 60-107 (.561) which ranks eighth. n Kylee Shook’s 10 career blocks rank third all-time, while Sam Fuehring’s nine rank fourth. n Arica Carter ranks third all-time in assists with 43, while Durr ranks fifth with 38 and Jones ranks seventh with 32. Another 30-Win Season At 32-4, UofL has its fourth 30-win season and all four 30- win seasons have come under Walz. They have won 30 games in consecutive seasons for the first time in program history. UofL had its 11th 20-win season in the last 12 years. Walz’s 11 20-win seasons mark the most in program history. In the nine-year stretch that begins with the 2010-11 season, Louisville has compiled a 257-67 mark (.793). UofL has won at least 20 games in nine consecutive seasons, the longest stretch in program history. The longest run previously was three, achieved just twice in school history. Scoring Margin UofL ranked second in the ACC and seventh in the country with +18.4 scoring margin. Twenty-four wins have been by 17 or more points, 17 by 22-plus points. Putting Up Points UofL ranked 17th in the country, 2nd in ACC in scoring offense with 77.9 points per game. They scored 100-plus three times, 90- plus seven times, 80-plus 11 times and 70-plus in 29 of 36 games. Fourth Most Wins In Program History UofL recorded its 32nd win vs. Oregon State, which marks fourth most victories in a single season. The top six and nine of the 10 top win totals in program history have come under Walz. Winning A Second Straight Acc Regular Season Title With the 67-40 win at Pitt, the Cardinals concluded ACC play with a 14-2 record and clinched their second consecutive ACC regular season title. It marked the program’s seventh ever regular season conference crown and the first time in program history that they have won back-to-back. Evans Named ACC Sixth Player Of The Year Evans was named ACC Sixth Player of the Year. In 16 ACC games, she averaged 10.1 points, while shooting 33-73 (.452) from deep. She had 13 points, six rebounds and five assists vs. RMU. She had 15 points and five assists, including seven points, on 3-3 shooting, and three assists in the fourth quarter vs. Clemson. She had 15 points, on 3-7 shooting from deep, and six assists vs. NC State. She led team in scoring (13) and assists (6) at Virginia, which marked second time she led team in points and assists. She also led the team in points (21) and assists (6) vs. Northern Kentucky. She led team in points three times and assists 19 times. She had 20 points, four assists, three rebounds and zero turnovers, while knocking down career-high five 3-pointers (5-10) vs. UConn. She went 36-92 (.391) from deep in last 17 games, was 14-38 (.368) in first 19 games. After starting the first two games, she came off the bench in 31 of last 34. She is third on the team with 10.4 points and averaged a team-high 4.0 assists, which ranked 8th in ACC. She went 50-130 (.385) from deep and ranked 10th in the league. She had 145 assists and 66 turnovers and ranked 3rd in ACC with 2.2 assist-to-TO ratio. With eight points and six assists at Pitt, she eclipsed 500 career points and 250 career assists and now has 574 points and 279 assists. Year Record Postseason 2017-18 36-3 Final Four 2008-09 34-5 Runner-Up 2013-14 33-5 Elite Eight 2018-19 32-4 Elite Eight 2016-17 29-8 Sweet 16 2012-13 29-9 Runner-Up 2006-07 27-8 Second Round 2014-15 27-7 Sweet 16 Most UofL Victories 86 University of Louisville n gocards.com Reviewing 2018-19 Season 201 9-20 B A SKETB ALLgocards.com n University of Louisville 87 Reviewing 2018-19 Season 201 9-20 B A SKETB ALL Holding Opponents To 50 Points Or Less UofL held RMU to a season-low 34 points in their 69-34 win. They then held Michigan to 50 points (W, 71-50) and Oregon State to a season-low 44 points (W, 61-44). The 34 points allowed vs. RMU marked the fewest points allowed since they gave up 26 points to UT Martin on Dec. 5, 2017 in a 80-26 win. Overall, UofL held opponents to 50 points or less 12 times. Prior to giving up 69 points to UConn, UofL held opponents to 50 or less a program-record five straight games (vs. GT - W, 61-44; vs. UVA - W, 91-43; at WF - W, 73-49; at FSU - W, 68-49; vs. Pitt - W, 70-42). The previous record was a four-game stretch during the first season on record from Feb. 20-March 1, 1976 (vs. Murray State - W, 42-39; vs. Xavier - W, 69-29; vs. Georgetown - W, 94-46; vs. Morehead State - W, 67-46). Sam I Am Sam Fuehring was named to NCAA All-Region Team after shooting 26-39 (.667) from the field and averaging 15.3 points and 7.3 rebounds. She had 17 points and nine rebounds, while knocking down a career-high three 3-pointers (3-4) vs. Oregon State. She recorded her seventh double-double of the season with 19 points and 11 rebounds vs. Robert Morris. She was a perfect 9-9 from the floor. Previously her best shooting game was 6-6 on two different occasions. She was named to the ACC All-Tournament Team after averaging 11.0 points and 13.0 rebounds, while shooting 8-15 (.533) from the floor, in the first two games. She played just 12 minutes vs. ND after leaving with an ankle injury. She averaged 10.8 points on the year, which ranked second on the team, while shooting 146-261 (.559) from the floor, which ranks 7th in the ACC. Her 7.2 rebounds also led the team. With 17 points vs. Oregon State, she eclipsed 1,000 points to become UofL’s 29th 1,000 point scorer. She also had a double-double with 14 points and 12 rebounds vs. NC State in ACC semifinals. She tied a career-high with 14 rebounds, while adding eight points and four assists vs. Clemson. She had a career-high 21 points, while adding 13 rebounds vs. Virginia Tech. She had a team-high 18 points and nine rebounds, including the game-winning layup with 2.5 seconds to go vs. Arizona State. She had 10 points and 0 rebounds vs. Miami, it marked first time since March 20, 2017 vs. Tennessee in NCAA Tournament that she didn’t pull down a rebound. She scored in double figures in 22 of 36 games. In ACC play, she averaged 9.6 points and 7.3 rebounds. Double Trouble Sam Fuehring had 19 points and 11 rebounds vs. Robert Morris in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament. It marked her seventh double-double of the season and 11th of her career. It marked UofL’s first double-double in the NCAA Tournament since Fuehing had 14 points and 11 rebounds and Kylee Shook had 14 points and 10 rebounds vs. Boise State in the NCAA opener last season. Providing An Assist UofL averaged 16.8 assists per game, which ranked 21st in country. They had double-digit assists in 35 of 36 games. They assisted on 20 on 31 buckets (.645) vs. Clemson, 20 of 29 buckets (.690) at Pitt and 22 of 27 buckets (.815) vs. Syracuse. Against Georgia Tech, they assisted on 19 of 23 buckets, good for 83 percent. They had assists on 58 percent of their buckets this season. 70-Plus Points UofL is 229-23 when surpassing the 70-point plateau under Walz. They scored 70-plus in 29 of 36 games and went 26-3 in those games. Their 79-73 loss to Miami ended a 49-game winning streak when scoring 70-plus points with their last vs. Notre Dame in ACC Tourney on 3/4/17 (L, 84-73). This season, they also fell when scoring 70-plus 99-79 to Notre Dame in ACC title game and 80-73 in NCAA Regional Final. UofL scored 70-plus in 27 of 39 games in 2017-18 and went 27-0 in those games. 50/50 UofL shot over 50 percent in 12 of 36 games, but failed to do so in last eight games. They shot a season-best .571 vs. Virginia. They shot .556 at FSU. They are 12-0 in those games. They were 13-0 when shooting 50 percent or better in 2017-18. They boast a 110-1 record when shooting 50 percent or better from the field under Walz. Their lone loss came on Nov. 29, 2008 at Nevada when they shot 50.8 percent (L, 85-82). Balanced Attack Seven players average more than 7.1 points and more than 19.3 minutes per game. Seven different players scored 15-plus points in a game. Four players scored in double figures in the win over Michigan. Nine players have scored in 14 games. At least 11 players played in 19 of 36 games. For the fourth time, at least five players scored in double figures for the Cards at UVA. They also had five in double figures vs. UNC and UK, and six scored in double figures vs. Miami (Ohio). All 11 active players scored in the 91-43 win over Virginia. It marked second time as all 11 players scored in the win over TSU. Durr, Fuehring Named Ncaa All-Regional And ACC All-Tournament Team Durr and Fuehring were named to both the NCAA Albany Regional All-Tournament Team and the ACC All-Tournament Team. Walz In The Big Dance Walz boasts a 30-11 record in NCAA Tournament games. He is seventh all-time in winning percentage and 4th among active coaches. He has directed UofL to a pair of national runner-up finishes (2009, 2013), three Final Fours (2009, 2013, 2018), five Elite Eights (2009, 2013, 2014, 2018, 2019), nine trips to the Sweet 16 and 11 NCAA Tournaments. Durr Joins The 2,000 Point-Club Durr scored 31 points at Central Michigan to enter the 2,000 point club, joining Angel McCoughtry, Shoni Schimmel, and Myisha Hines-Allen. Her 12 points at Clemson helped her pass Schimmel for second all-time. Durr was the fifth player in program history to score 1,000 points within their first two years at Louisville. Going Nite Nite 300-Plus Times Asia Durr has 374 3-pointers for her career and is only the second player in program history with 300-plus 3-pointers. She ranks second behind Schimmel, who has 387 career 3-pointers. As a sophomore, she connected on 119 3-pointers, which ranked second nationally and set school record. She had 115 3-pointers last season. Durr Rewriting ACC Record Books Asia Durr’s 374 made 3-pointers are the most all-time in the ACC and her 2,485 points are fifth all-time. Durr Goes Senior Nite Nite Asia Durr tied her own program-record with 47 points and knocked down an ACC record 11 3-pointers in the 92-62 win over No. 10 NC State on senior night. The previous ACC record for threes in a game was 10 by Stephanie Watts of North Carolina vs. Charleston Southern on Nov. 22, 2016. The previous UofL record for threes in a game was nine by Asia Durr at No. 5 Ohio State on Nov. 12, 2017 and Shoni Schimmel vs. Memphis on Jan. 26, 2014. Durr scored 47 points on 17-27 shooting from the floor, while going 11-17 from 3-point range. She opened the game with 22 points in the first quarter, while shooting 8-11 from the floor and 6-8 from deep. Her 17 field goals also tied the program record for the most made in a game. She previously scored 47 points in the 95-90 overtime win at No. 5 Ohio State a season ago. Durr’s 47 points also eclipses the men’s basketball single game scoring record, which is 45 points by Wes Unseld vs. Georgetown on Dec. 1, 1967. Staying In The Top Five Louisville has remained in the AP Top 5 for 37 consecutive weeks (Nov. 13, 2017-pres). They were in the USA Today Top 5 for 36 consecutive weeks (Nov. 27, 2017-March 18, 2019).s Best Fans In The Country Louisville averaged 9,531 fans per game with a 162,021 accumulative attendance this season, both of which rank third in the country. It marks third highest average attendance at the KFC Yum! Center and the highest since they averaged 10,670 in 2011-12 and 10,859 in 2010-11. They welcomed in 17,023 fans for the win over UConn, which is the third largest women’s basketball crowd this season and fourth biggest crowd for a women’s basketball game at the KFC Yum! Center. They have three of the top eight crowds in all of women’s basketball this season. Overall, they have welcomed in 10,000-plus seven times this season and in six of last 10 home games (13,786 vs. Kentucky ranks fifth this season, 12,193 vs. Miami ranks eighth this season, 10,514 vs. Georgia Tech, 10,067 vs. Pitt, 11,132 vs. BC, 10,602 vs. NCST). The seven 10,000-plus crowds games mark the second-most in history. They had eight 10,000-plus crowds in 2011-12. They averaged 7,836 fans last season, which ranked fifth in the country, and their 148,887 total fans ranked third. Rank Category Stat 5 Won-Lost Percentage 88.9 7 Scoring Margin +18.4 17 Scoring Offense 77.9 56 Scoring Defense 59.5 134 Rebound Margin +1.8 12 FG Percentage 46.7 38 FT Percentage 74.6 36 3-pt FG Percentage 35.7 21 Assists Per Game 16.8 11 Turnover Margin +5.5 9 Assist/TO Ratio +1.4 Louisville In NCAA Statistics ... At least 20 games for the ninth-consecutive season, the longest stretch in program history. The longest run previously was three, achieved just twice in school history. ... At least 24 regular-season games for the ninth time in program history. ... 110 games when shooting at least 50 percent from the field since 2007-08. Louisville is a stellar 110-1 (.991) in those games, with a 12-0 mark this year. ... 48 of its last 70 postseason tournament games since 2008 (including conference, NCAA, and WBI). ... 31 games when leading at the half (31-2). ... 29 games when shooting better percentage than opponent (29-0). ... 21 games when outrebounding its opponent (21-0). ... 26 games when bench outscores opponents’ (26-4). ... 25 games when committing fewer turnovers than opponent (25-3). ... 32 games when leading with five minutes to go (32-1). ... 19 games when giving up 59 points or less (19-0). In 2018-19 Louisville Won NCAA Tournament All-Time Winning Percentage No. Coach Record Years 1. Geno Auriemma, UConn 121-20 (.858) 1989-pres 2. Pat Summitt, Tennessee 112-23 (.830) 1982-2012 3. Kim Mulkey, Baylor 50-15 (.769) 2001-pres 4. Vic Schaefer, Mississippi State 16-5 (.760) 1990-present 5. Linda Sharp, USC/Texas State 19-6 (760) 1977-1997 6. Leon Barmore, Louisiana Tech 56-19 (.747) 1983-2002 7. Muffet McGraw, Notre Dame 67-24 (.736) 1987-pres 8. Jeff Walz, Louisville 30-11 (.732) 2008-pres 9. Tara VanDerveer, OSU, Stan 87-32 (.731) 1982-pres 10. Brenda Frese, Maryland 35-15 (.700) 2002-pres Louisville’s All-Time 3-Pointers Made No. Player 3-Pt Years 1. Shoni Schimmel 387 2010-14 2. Asia Durr 374 2015-19 Louisville's 1,000-Point Club No. Player Points Years 1. Angel McCoughtry 2,779 2005-09 2. Asia Durr 2,485 2015-19 3. Shoni Schimmel 2,174 2010-14 4. Myisha Hines-Allen 2,028 2014-18 ACC All-Time Total Points No. Player Points Years 1. Barbara Kennedy, Clemson 3,113 1979-82 2. Alana Beard, Duke 2,687 2001-04 3. Arike Ogunbowale, ND 2,626 2015-19 4. Monica Wright, Virginia 2,540 2006-10 5. Asia Durr 2,485 2015-19 6. Genia Beasley, NC State 2,367 1977-80 ACC All-Time 3-Pointers Made No. Player 3-Pt Years 1. Asia Durr 374 2015-19 2. Ivory Latta, UNC 345 2003-07Next >