| Women's Basketball | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
University of Georgia Terrell Hall - Athens, GA - 30603-1472
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Founded in 1785, Georgia was America's first chartered university. Thirteen schools and colleges offer nearly 150 Bachelor and Master's degrees, and nearly 100 PhDs. The school is particularly noted for its Public Relations, Law, Finance and Education programs. U.S. News ranked UGA 18th in 2002 among the 50 Best Public Universities and the Princeton Review ranked UGA 9th among 345 public and private universities with the Best Academic Bang for Your Buck. Other majors offered include Agriculture, Apparel and Textiles, Computer and Information Sciences. Ecology, Forestry, and Labor and Industrial Relations. US News 2008 report on America's Best Colleges ranked Georgia 59th among national institutions. UGA is located in Athens (pop.126k) about 70 miles northeast of Atlanta. School website College ProfileType:Public, Co-educationalReligious Affiliation:NoneEnrollment:32,000Getting In:Moderately difficult. SAT 25/75: 1130-1320Tuition + Room & Board:In-state: ~$12,000Out-of-State: ~$26,000 Most Popular MajorsPsychology - Biology - English Misc. Information |
Head Coach Andy Landers enters his 29th season at Georgia in 2007-08. One the most respected and successful coaches at the D1 level, Landers possess and incredible .766 career winning percentage and is credited with making the Lady Bulldogs a perrenial contender. Prior to Landers arrival, UGA averaged six wins per season during its first six years. In Landers first six seasons UGA averaged 25 wins per season. Over the last 28 seasons, the Lady Bulldogs have averged 24 wins per season, winning 20 or more games 24 times, made 24 NCAA appearances, and captured seven SEC titles. Under Landers, Georgia has never had a losing season, in fact, UGA's worst year was in 1980 when Lander went 16-12 record. Landers, who likes a high octane offense, led his team to 27-7 record in 2006-07 and for the third consecutive year advanced to the Sweet 16; this time losing to Purdue.
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Last Yr |
Last Yr - 1 |
Last Yr - 2 |
Previous 5 Years |
|
| Overall |
27-7
|
23-8
|
24-10
|
124-41 (.752)
|
| Conference |
11-3
|
10-4
|
9-5
|
48-22 (.685)
|
| Conf. Finish |
2
|
3
|
4
|
4, 3, 9, 2, 1
|
| Post Appear. |
Swt 16
|
Swt 16
|
Swt 16
|
NCAA 5x
|
| Final 25 Rank |
#13
|
#12
|
#13
|
3x
|
| Head Coach | Andy Landers |
![]() |
Birthday: 0000-00-00 |
| Started at Georgia | 1979-80 |
| Contract Expires | ? |
| Record as Head Coach | 766-235 (.765) |
| Record at Georgia | 684-214 (.761) |
| Coaching Awards | National COTY 4x, SEC COTY 3x |
| Asst. Coaches | La'Keshia Fret, Cameron Newbauer, Kim Hariston |
La'Keshia Fret, 706-542-1176, fret@sports.uga.edu
Georgia plays in the Southeastern Conference (www.secsports.org), the nation's most premier league for Division 1 women's basketball. No conference has posted more appearances, wins or titles than the SEC. The conference is made up of 12 teams from nine states and is split into two divisions, east and west. Georgia plays in the east. Currently, Georgia plays a 14 game league schedule. League play commences after January 1 with most games played on Thursday evenings and Sunday afternoons. The season concludes with the SEC tourney with the winner of the 11-game tournament receiving the league's automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. The tournament seeds and conference champion are determined by the 14-game regular-season SEC schedule. The top four seeds earn a first-round bye.
East: Kentucky, Florida, Tennessee, South Carolina, and Vanderbilt. West: Mississippi St., Auburn, LSU, Alabama, Arkansas, and Missisippi.
Stegeman Coliseum
Capacity 10,500, Average attendance (?)
in 2005-06, Georgia was ranked #4 in scoring offense at 79.8 ppg.
