“Texas A&M–Commerce Lions women's volleyball”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

Texas A&M–Commerce Lions women's volleyball

释义

History
All-time record
Arena
Notes
References
External links

{{Infobox college volleyball team
|name = Texas A&M–Commerce Lions
women's volleyball
|logo = Texas A&M–Commerce Lions wordmark.svg
|logo_size = 250
|university = Texas A&M University–Commerce
|conference = Lone Star Conference
|conference_short = Lone Star
|founded = 1978
|city = Commerce
|stateabb = TX
|state = Texas
|coach = Craig Case (127-112)
|tenure = 8th
|arena = Texas A&M–Commerce Field House
|capacity = 5,000
|nickname = Lions
|NCAAchampion =
|NCAArunnerup =
|NCAAeliteeight = 1986
|NCAAtourneys = 1986, 1987, 1988, 2017, 2018
|conference_tournament = 1986, 2018
|conference_season = 1986, 1987
}}

For information on all Texas A&M University–Commerce sports, see Texas A&M–Commerce Lions

The Texas A&M–Commerce Lions women's volleyball team (formerly the East Texas State Lions) is the women's intercollegiate volleyball program representing Texas A&M University–Commerce. The school competes in the Lone Star Conference (LSC) in Division II of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). The A&M–Commerce women's volleyball team plays its home games at the University Field House on the university campus in Commerce, Texas. The Lions have won two conference regular-season titles, an LSC tournament championship, and have appeared in the NCAA tournament on three occasions, all during the tenure of head coach Kathy Goodlett (1983–89). The team is currently coached by Craig Case.

History

Women's volleyball has been a varsity sport at A&M–Commerce (then East Texas State) since 1978, and the team has played in the LSC since it began sponsoring the sport in 1983.^[1] In 1980, the Lions finished the season as the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) national runners-up.^[2] From its inception until 1982, the program competed in the NAIA under head coach Donna Tavener; that year, it began competing at the NCAA Division II level.^[1]

The Lions were one of the strongest teams in the LSC during the 1980s, never finishing below fourth place in the conference under the guidance of head coach Kathy Goodlett between 1983 and 1989, and winning the conference regular-season title in 1986 and 1987 as well as the LSC tournament in 1986.^[1]^[2] The team also reached the NCAA Division II tournament quarterfinals in 1987,^[2] and advanced to the second round of the national tournament in the two subsequent seasons, 1987 and 1988.^[1]

Since the end of Goodlett's coaching tenure in 1989, the A&M–Commerce women's volleyball program has failed to win a regular-season conference championship, an LSC tournament title, or qualify for the NCAA tournament.^[1]^[9] During this span, the Lions have been coached by Terri Johnson (1990–95), Larry Blackwell (1996–2002), Gwen Weatherford (2003–07), Mark Pryor (2008–09), and Craig Case (2010–present).^[1]

All-time record

Year	Head Coach	Overall	Pct.	Conf.	Pct.	Place	Tourn.	Postseason
1978	Donna Tavener	23–22	23\|22}}	–	–	–	–	–
1979		11–18	11\|18}}	–	–	–	–	–
1980		26–16	26\|16}}	–	–	–	–	–
1981		20–18	20\|18}}	–	–	–	–	–
1982		28–11	28\|11}}	–	–	–	–	–
1983	Kathy Goodlett	34–12	34\|12}}	3–3	3\|3}}	3rd	–	–
1984		33–17	33\|17}}	8–2	8\|2}}	2nd	2nd	–
1985		25–25	25\|25}}	6–4	6\|4}}	4th	2nd	–
1986		22–2	22\|2}}	12–0	12\|0}}	1st	1st	Quarterfinals
1987		31–6	31\|6}}	8–1	8\|1}}	1st	–	Second Round
1988		23–10	23\|10}}	12–2	12\|2}}	2nd	–	Second Round
1989		17–19	17\|19}}	10–6	10\|6}}	3rd	–	–
1990	Terri Johnson	12–16	12\|16}}	9–6	9\|6}}	4th	–	–
1991		8–22	8\|22}}	3–6	3\|6}}	6th	–	–
1992		18–17	18\|17}}	3–5	3\|5}}	5th	–	–
1993		15–21	15\|21}}	5–9	5\|9}}	7th	–	–
1994		21–12	21\|12}}	11–2	11\|2}}	2nd	2nd	–
1995		20–13	20\|13}}	10–6	10\|6}}	3rd	–	–
1996	Larry Blackwell	7–27	7\|27}}	5–13	5\|13}}	8th	–	–
1997		17–16	17\|16}}	5–5	5\|5}}	4th (North)	–	–
1998		16–19	16\|19}}	7–5	7\|5}}	4th (North)	–	–
1999		13–20	13\|20}}	6–6	6\|6}}	4th (North)	–	–
2000		24–13	24\|13}}	7–3	7\|3}}	3rd (North)	–	–
2001		21–13	21\|13}}	7–3	7\|3}}	3rd (North)	–	–
2002		24–13	24\|13}}	7–3	7\|3}}	2nd (North)	–	–
2003	Gwen Weatherford	15–16	15\|16}}	4–7	4\|7}}	4th (North)	–	–
2004		7–23	7\|23}}	3–7	3\|7}}	T4th (North)	–	–
2005		10–19	10\|19}}	2–8	2\|8}}	6th (North)	–	–
2006		11–19	11\|19}}	4–8	4\|8}}	6th (North)	–	–
2007		9–19	9\|19}}	3–9	3\|9}}	11th	–	–
2008	Mark Pryor	15–12	15\|12}}	6–7	6\|7}}	7th	T5th	–
2009	Mark Pryor	26–9	26\|9}}	9–4	9\|4}}	4th	T3rd	–
2010	Craig Case	14–15	14\|15}}	4–10	4\|10}}	T10th	–	–
2011		11–17	11\|17}}	6–14	6\|14}}	T9th	–	–
2012		20–11	20\|11}}	11–9	11\|9}}	5th	T5th	–
2013		23–9	23\|9}}	9–7	9\|7}}	4th	T3rd	–
2014		7–23	7\|23}}	4–12	4\|12}}	8th	T5th	–
2015		15–14	15\|14}}	7–9	7\|9}}	6th	6th	–

Year-by-year results through the end of the 2015 season^[1]^[3]

Arena

The Lions women's volleyball program has played at the University Field House since the inception of the program in 1978, although the arena itself was built in 1950 and dedicated in January 1951 as the home of the school's men's basketball program. The Field House has a capacity of 5,000 for both volleyball and basketball contests. The building as a whole measures a total of {{Convert|69,000|sqft|m2}}, enabling it to host the offices of numerous A&M–Commerce sports (including cross country, track and field, soccer, and softball in addition to basketball and volleyball) and university departments (the Athletic Department, Athletic Training, Health and Human Performance, and the James Thrower Academic Center). The arena has also been the host to numerous athletic camps and concerts.^[4]

Designed by George Dahl, the Field House was intended to resemble an airplane hangar, with an arched roof topping out at {{Convert|58|ft|m}} that is supported by steel beams. In 1949, school president James Gee announced plans for the building's construction along with Memorial Stadium at a combined cost of $325,000. Since its opening in 1951, the Field House has been renovated on numerous occasions: in 1969 (adding classrooms, offices, and dressing rooms), 1991 (replacing bleachers, hardwood playing surface, the HVAC system, and scoreboards), and 2014 (again replacing the playing surface).^[4]

Notes

1. ^¹²³⁴⁵⁶{{Cite web|url = http://lionathletics.com/sports/2015/6/12/VB_0612151456.aspx?path=wvball|title = A&M-Commerce Volleyball History: All-time Game Results|accessdate = November 10, 2015|website = LionAthletics.com|publisher = Texas A&M University–Commerce|at = Due to technical limitations, the link "All-Time Results" must be clicked on from the "A&M-Commerce Volleyball History" landing page.}}
2. ^¹²{{Harvnb|Reynolds|1993|p=161}}
3. ^¹{{Cite web|url = http://www.slideshare.net/lscmedia/2015-lsc-fall-media-guide|title = 2015 LSC Fall Media Guide|date = 2015|accessdate = November 12, 2015|publisher = Lone Star Conference}}
4. ^¹{{Cite web|url = http://lionathletics.com/sports/2015/6/16/MBB_0616153212.aspx|title = Field House|accessdate = November 12, 2015|website = LionAthletics.com|publisher = Texas A&M University–Commerce}}

References

{{wikicite |ref=Reynolds |reference={{Cite book|title = Professor Mayo's College: A History of East Texas State University|last = Reynolds|first = Donald E.|publisher = East Texas State University Press|year = 1993|isbn = 0963709208|location = Commerce, Texas|pages = |url = http://dmc.tamuc.edu/cdm/compoundobject/collection/historic-et/id/3556|ref=harv}}}}

External links

{{Commons category-inline|Texas A&M–Commerce Lions women's volleyball}}

{{official website|1=http://lionathletics.com/index.aspx?path=wvball}}

1 : Texas A&M–Commerce Lions women's volleyball

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