Western Carolina Catamounts
Encyclopedia
The Western Carolina Catamounts are the athletic teams of Western Carolina University
. The Catamounts compete in the National Collegiate Athletic Association
(NCAA) Division I Southern Conference
. Western fields sixteen varsity sports teams. The Catamount football team competes in Division I Football Championship Subdivision (FCS).
).
"Paws" the Catamount is the official mascot of the Western Carolina. He appears at numerous events and functions across western North Carolina.
Fight Song
football was born in 1931, thanks to C.C. Poindexter. Often referred to as the "Father of Western Carolina Athletics" because of his efforts in organizing what was then Western Carolina Teachers College's first athletic program in the early 1930s. He was the first to be hired by the college to work exclusively in athletics and became the first head football coach.
He accepted the dual roles of Athletic Director
and football coach in 1931. Then, later he also assumed duties as the first head coach in basketball and baseball. His leadership and vision resulted in the construction of the first college football field on the Western Carolina campus. With the help of assistant coaches, he coached three separate scholarship teams. As athletic director, he developed the college's first schedule of strictly college competition.
In 1949 Coach Tom Young completed a four-year, post-World War II building program with an 8-2 regular season and the school’s first North State Conference championship and first postseason appearance. The team was rewarded by a bid to play in the Smoky Mountain Bowl in Bristol, Va., where the Cats lost to West Liberty State. Art Byrd, a 165-pound guard, was named to the Associated Press Little All-America Team, Western’s first All-America selection.
The 1974 Catamounts, playing in a sparkling new stadium, lost their season and stadium opener to visiting Murray State and struggled the next two weeks before establishing themselves as one
of the nation’s top NCAA Division II teams. The Catamounts won nine in a row—including victories over top 10 teams Indiana State and Western Kentucky—and won a bid to the NCAA Division II playoffs where
they lost a heartbreaker to No. 1 ranked Louisiana Tech, 10-7. The 1974 Cats finished the season ranked No. 8 in the Associated Press College Division poll.
The 1983 Catamounts got off to a slow start by losing its first two games to Clemson and Wake Forest. After these two setbacks, the Catamounts would go through the next 12 Saturdays unbeaten en route to the NCAA Division IAA National Championship Game. Despite the strong comeback in regular season play that produced an 8-2-1 regular season record and a No. 9 national ranking, Coach Waters’ Cats barely made it into the I-AA Championship game needing come-from-behind wins the next three weeks. The Cats' heart-stopping wins over Colgate
(24-23), Holy Cross
(28-21) and Furman
(14-7) carried the team to the National Championship Game. The playoff win over Furman was particularly pleasing as the teams had tied, 17-17, in the regular season, which allowed the Paladins to win the Southern Conference Football Title that year (Furman had played and won one more league game due to a scheduling quirk). Over 5,000 WCU fans traveled to Greenville, S.C., for the rematch which was aired by CBS-TV. The winning streak ended with a loss to Southern Illinois in the National Championship Game in Charleston, South Carolina. Seven members of the ‘83 squad went on to play in the NFL and the team set an NCAA record for the most games played (15) in a season.
annually in the Battle for the Old Mountain Jug
The first game between Western and Appalachian was held in 1932, but the "Old Mountain Jug" was introduced in 1976. The rivalry between the two mountain schools was a natural, Appalachian and Western were the only public colleges in the western half of North Carolina for decades. Both schools made similar steps to their present status as comprehensive regional universities and both basically recruited athletes from the same high schools in the early years. Their graduates were for the most part, school teachers, and alumni of both schools often found themselves working together, which helped foster the rivalry.
In 1974, while Western was seeking membership to the Southern Conference
, and incident happen that really fanned the flames to heat up the rivalry. Prior to the WCU-ASU game that year, ASU's athletic director informed Western's President that if Jerry Gaines, Western's all-star wide receiver/kick returner - and arguably the school's best athlete ever - were allowed to play in the WCU-ASU football game in Boone, ASU would withdraw their support of Western's membership for the Southern Conference (ASU was Western's sponsor). Their rational was that Gaines was playing the 1974 season as a fifth-year [medical red-shirt] and red-shirting was not permitted in the Southern Conference at that time. Gaines had been injured in the first half of the second game of the 1971 season against Appalachian State. Catamount fans believed Appalachian State's motive was based upon Gaines' performance in the previous two meetings in the series, both won handily by the Catamounts.
Gaines did not play in 1974, but his replacement, true-freshman Wayne Tolleson, caught what proved to be the winning touchdown pass in a 21-17 Catamount victory.
Western's record in games played is 18-54–1, and 7-26 in the Jug's era.
Old Mountain Jug Series Notes
Most Points by ASU: 79 (2007)
Most Points by WCU: 41 (1983)
Fewest Points by ASU: 6 (1998)
Fewest Points by WCU: 3 (1995)
Largest ASU Victory Margin: 44 (2007)
Largest WCU Victory Margin: 27 (1984)
ASU Winning Streak: 13 (1985–1997)
WCU Winning Streak: 4 (1981–1984)
Battle for the Jug at Kidd Brewer Stadium: ASU leads 15-2
On July 19, 2007, Bobby Moranda was officially introduced as the 10th different head baseball coach at Western Carolina.
The baseball program has called Ronnie G. Childress Field/Hennon Stadium its home since 1978. Childress Field, built at an initial cost of $125,000, was dedicated April 26, 1978, and named in honor of the late Ronnie G. Childress, an avid supporter of WCU athletics and a special friend of the baseball program. In 1978, the baseball stadium was moved approximately 200 yards to the east from the former "Haywood Field". The Cats have won over 72 percent of their home games since then, with a 526-201 record in 30 seasons. Bill Haywood, head baseball coach from 1969 through 1981, and Mr. E.J. Whitmire, longtime supporter and benefactor from Franklin, were the driving forces behind the building of the facility. The baseball facility was officially renamed Ronnie G. Childress Field at Hennon Stadium in a dedication program on April 23, 1994.
, one of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) leaders in coaching victories, was named Western Carolina University’s 17th head men’s basketball coach. Western Carolina began playing basketball in 1928, under head coach Pete Plemmons.
Lady Catamount basketball was added as a varsity sport at Western Carolina University in 1965. Betty Westmoreland started Western Carolina's intercollegiate basketball program and coached the Lady Catamounts for 14 years. The program grew from independent status to NAIAW, NCAA Division II, then NCAA Division I. Her team complied a 190-89 record, never suffering a losing season in 14 years. The team was the national CIAW runner-up in the 1968-69 season and finished fourth the following year in the tournament. The current head coach is Kellie Harper
.
Dikembe Mutombo's
nephew Harouna Mutombo plays college basketball for the Western Carolina Catamounts. Harouna was the team's leading scorer for the 2009 season and was named Southern Conference Freshman of the Year.
All Time Coaches:
All-time coaching history
In 2008, Danny Williamson began his 22d year as Head men’s coach and his 23rd year as head of the women’s program. During his tenior, Western's Track and Field Program the Catamounts moved from the lower levels of the Southern Conference to a prominent place in the top tier of the conference standings year in and year out.
Under Williamson the Catamounts (men and women) have claimed 13 different Southern Conference Team Championships between indoor and outdoor seasons. Williamson has witnessed over 400 of his athletes receive All-Southern Conference Awards and over 150 Western Carolina Track and Field/Cross Country Athletes be named an Individual Conference Event Champion.
Selected as Southern Conference Coach of the Year on 20 different occasions and in 1999 and 2004 he was selected the NCAA Regional Track and Field Coach of the Year. A 1985 graduate of Western Carolina University with a Bachelor’s degree in Physical Education, Williamson returned to Western and completed his Master’s in Education in 1986.
Southern Conference Championships:
Western Carolina University
Western Carolina University is a coeducational public university located in Cullowhee, North Carolina, United States. The university is a constituent campus of the University of North Carolina system....
. The Catamounts compete in the National Collegiate Athletic Association
National Collegiate Athletic Association
The National Collegiate Athletic Association is a semi-voluntary association of 1,281 institutions, conferences, organizations and individuals that organizes the athletic programs of many colleges and universities in the United States...
(NCAA) Division I Southern Conference
Southern Conference
The Southern Conference is a Division I college athletic conference affiliated with the National Collegiate Athletic Association . Southern Conference football teams compete in the Football Championship Subdivision . Member institutions are located in the states of Alabama, Georgia, North...
. Western fields sixteen varsity sports teams. The Catamount football team competes in Division I Football Championship Subdivision (FCS).
Mascot
The university's mascot is the Catamount. This moniker has been Western's mascot since 1933. "What exactly is a Catamount?" Wild cats of the "catamount variety", including the bobcat, cougar or lynx, have roamed the southern Appalachian Mountains for years. But the nickname evolved from a contest that was held on the Cullowhee campus in 1933. The contest came down to Mountain Boomers, a small ground squirrel that scampers about the woods and is extremely difficult to catch, and Catamounts. Head Football Coach C.C. Poindexter selected Catamounts, as he wanted his players to display a "fierce spirit, savage attacks, and lightning quick moves." WCU is one of only two universities in the United States with this mascot (the other is the University of VermontUniversity of Vermont
The University of Vermont comprises seven undergraduate schools, an honors college, a graduate college, and a college of medicine. The Honors College does not offer its own degrees; students in the Honors College concurrently enroll in one of the university's seven undergraduate colleges or...
).
"Paws" the Catamount is the official mascot of the Western Carolina. He appears at numerous events and functions across western North Carolina.
School songs
Alma Mater
Hail to thee, our Alma Mater
Faithful, kind, and true;
Every son and every daughter
Offers praise to you.
Hail to the dearest spot of all;
Hail to WCU!
Light and life and fond devotion
All to thee are due.
Purple robes and colors golden,
Streaming everywhere,
Swell our hearts with pride for olden
Days and friendships dear.
Under shade trees' friendly bowers,
Voices, ever gay,
Mingles with breath of flowers
And the song birds' lay.
Shout aloud with one loud chorus,
Voices clear and true,
Lifted high in praise and honor,
All for WCU!
----
Click to Listen to the Alma Mater
Alma Mater
Fight Song
Fight on! You Catamounts,
Fight for purple and gold.
Fight on to victory,
True warriors bold.
Wave the royal banner high,
And let it fill the Western sky.
So, fight on! you Catamounts,
Fight to vic-to-ry!
Western, Western, Go-Western! Go-Cats!
Fight on! You Catamounts,
Fight for purple and gold.
Fight on to victory,
True warriors bold.
Wave the royal banner high,
And let it fill the Western sky.
So, fight on! you Catamounts,
Fight to vic-to-ry!
----
Click to Listen to the Fight Song
Fight on! You Catamounts
Facilities
- Catamount Athletic Complex: The Catamount Athletic Complex is an on-campus sports complex for track and field, soccer and tennis complex at the university.
- Hennon StadiumHennon StadiumRonnie G. Childress Field at Hennon Stadium is the home of the Western Carolina Catamounts baseball team in Cullowhee, North Carolina.-Dimensions:...
: Hennon Stadium is the home of the Western Carolina Catamounts baseball team. The baseball field’s dimensions are 325 feet down each line, 375 feet to the right and left center power alleys and 390 feet to straight away center field. The “Purple Monster” in left field is 100 feet long and is divided into two 50-foot levels. The first and tallest level is 20 feet high and the second level is 14 feet tall. A new clubhouse on the first-base side and stadium seating design are planned for the upcoming seasons.
- Ramsey CenterRamsey CenterThe Liston B. Ramsey Regional Activity Center is a 7,826-seat multi-purpose arena in Cullowhee, North Carolina and is home to the Western Carolina University Catamounts basketball and volleyball teams.It is also named "THE LAIR"...
: The Ramsey Center("THE LAIR") is home to the men's and women's basketballBasketballBasketball is a team sport in which two teams of five players try to score points by throwing or "shooting" a ball through the top of a basketball hoop while following a set of rules...
and women's volleyballVolleyballVolleyball is a team sport in which two teams of six players are separated by a net. Each team tries to score points by grounding a ball on the other team's court under organized rules.The complete rules are extensive...
teams. The building was named for Liston B. Ramsey, former speaker of the North Carolina House of Representatives and longtime representative of the 52nd House District that includes Haywood, Madison, Swain, Graham and Jackson counties. The Ramsey Center was completed in April 1986 and seats 7,826 for basketball and was built at a cost of $16.3 million. In addition to housing the athletic department’s administrative offices, coaches’ offices, team locker rooms, and meeting facilities, it also contains an auxiliary gymnasium, handball and racquetball courts, a communications center, a firing range and weight rooms. Designed to accommodate cultural, entertainment, recreational, and athletic events, the Ramsey Center can seat up to 8,556 for major concerts.
- E. J. Whitmire Stadium: Whitmire Stadium("MONSOON VALLEY") the 13,742-seat home of the Western Carolina Catamounts football team.
Hall of Fame
The university established an athletic hall of fame in 1990. The hall of fame honors those athletes, coaches, and people whose outstanding contributions have enriched the athletic programs of Western Carolina University.Football
Western CarolinaWestern Carolina University
Western Carolina University is a coeducational public university located in Cullowhee, North Carolina, United States. The university is a constituent campus of the University of North Carolina system....
football was born in 1931, thanks to C.C. Poindexter. Often referred to as the "Father of Western Carolina Athletics" because of his efforts in organizing what was then Western Carolina Teachers College's first athletic program in the early 1930s. He was the first to be hired by the college to work exclusively in athletics and became the first head football coach.
He accepted the dual roles of Athletic Director
Athletic director
An athletic director is an administrator at many American colleges and universities, as well as in larger high schools and middle schools, who oversees the work of coaches and related staff involved in intercollegiate or interscholastic athletic programs...
and football coach in 1931. Then, later he also assumed duties as the first head coach in basketball and baseball. His leadership and vision resulted in the construction of the first college football field on the Western Carolina campus. With the help of assistant coaches, he coached three separate scholarship teams. As athletic director, he developed the college's first schedule of strictly college competition.
All Time Football Coaches
| Coach | Years | Number Years | Record | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | C.C. Poindexter | 1931–1934 | 4 years | 10-26-2 |
| 2 | Ralph James | 1935–1938 | 4 years | 4-30-3 |
| 3 | James Whatley | 1939–1941 | 3 years | 6-1-1 |
| 4 | Marion McDonald | 1945 | 1 year | 1-3-0 |
| 5 | Tom Young | 1946–1955 | 10 years | 39-55-4 |
| 6 | Dan Robinson | 1956–1968 | 13 years | 51-67-6 |
| 7 | Bob Waters | 1969–1988 | 20 years | 116-94-6 |
| 8 | Dale Strahm | 1989 | 1 year | 3-7-1 |
| 9 | Steve Hodgin | 1990–1996 | 7 years | 31-45-0 |
| 10 | Bill Bleil | 1997–2001 | 5 years | 23-32-0 |
| 11 | Kent Briggs | 2002–2007 | 6 years | 22-43-0 |
| 12 | Dennis Wagner | 2008-2011 | 4 years | 8-36-0 |
WCU and the Post Season
- 1949
In 1949 Coach Tom Young completed a four-year, post-World War II building program with an 8-2 regular season and the school’s first North State Conference championship and first postseason appearance. The team was rewarded by a bid to play in the Smoky Mountain Bowl in Bristol, Va., where the Cats lost to West Liberty State. Art Byrd, a 165-pound guard, was named to the Associated Press Little All-America Team, Western’s first All-America selection.
- 1974
The 1974 Catamounts, playing in a sparkling new stadium, lost their season and stadium opener to visiting Murray State and struggled the next two weeks before establishing themselves as one
of the nation’s top NCAA Division II teams. The Catamounts won nine in a row—including victories over top 10 teams Indiana State and Western Kentucky—and won a bid to the NCAA Division II playoffs where
they lost a heartbreaker to No. 1 ranked Louisiana Tech, 10-7. The 1974 Cats finished the season ranked No. 8 in the Associated Press College Division poll.
- 1983
The 1983 Catamounts got off to a slow start by losing its first two games to Clemson and Wake Forest. After these two setbacks, the Catamounts would go through the next 12 Saturdays unbeaten en route to the NCAA Division IAA National Championship Game. Despite the strong comeback in regular season play that produced an 8-2-1 regular season record and a No. 9 national ranking, Coach Waters’ Cats barely made it into the I-AA Championship game needing come-from-behind wins the next three weeks. The Cats' heart-stopping wins over Colgate
Colgate University
Colgate University is a private liberal arts college in Hamilton, New York, USA. The school was founded in 1819 as a Baptist seminary and later became non-denominational. It is named for the Colgate family who greatly contributed to the university's endowment in the 19th century.Colgate has 52...
(24-23), Holy Cross
College of the Holy Cross
The College of the Holy Cross is an undergraduate Roman Catholic liberal arts college located in Worcester, Massachusetts, USA...
(28-21) and Furman
Furman University
Furman University is a selective, private, coeducational, liberal arts college in Greenville, South Carolina, United States. Furman is one of the oldest, and more selective private institutions in South Carolina...
(14-7) carried the team to the National Championship Game. The playoff win over Furman was particularly pleasing as the teams had tied, 17-17, in the regular season, which allowed the Paladins to win the Southern Conference Football Title that year (Furman had played and won one more league game due to a scheduling quirk). Over 5,000 WCU fans traveled to Greenville, S.C., for the rematch which was aired by CBS-TV. The winning streak ended with a loss to Southern Illinois in the National Championship Game in Charleston, South Carolina. Seven members of the ‘83 squad went on to play in the NFL and the team set an NCAA record for the most games played (15) in a season.
Battle for the Old Mountain Jug
Western plays Appalachian StateAppalachian State Mountaineers
The Appalachian State Mountaineers are the athletic teams that represent Appalachian State University in Boone, North Carolina, United States. The Mountaineers compete in Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and have been a member of the Southern Conference since 1972....
annually in the Battle for the Old Mountain Jug
Battle for the Old Mountain Jug
The Battle for the Old Mountain Jug is an American college football rivalry game played annually by the Appalachian State Mountaineers football team of Appalachian State University and the Western Carolina Catamounts football team of Western Carolina University.- Series history :The Mountaineers...
The first game between Western and Appalachian was held in 1932, but the "Old Mountain Jug" was introduced in 1976. The rivalry between the two mountain schools was a natural, Appalachian and Western were the only public colleges in the western half of North Carolina for decades. Both schools made similar steps to their present status as comprehensive regional universities and both basically recruited athletes from the same high schools in the early years. Their graduates were for the most part, school teachers, and alumni of both schools often found themselves working together, which helped foster the rivalry.
In 1974, while Western was seeking membership to the Southern Conference
Southern Conference
The Southern Conference is a Division I college athletic conference affiliated with the National Collegiate Athletic Association . Southern Conference football teams compete in the Football Championship Subdivision . Member institutions are located in the states of Alabama, Georgia, North...
, and incident happen that really fanned the flames to heat up the rivalry. Prior to the WCU-ASU game that year, ASU's athletic director informed Western's President that if Jerry Gaines, Western's all-star wide receiver/kick returner - and arguably the school's best athlete ever - were allowed to play in the WCU-ASU football game in Boone, ASU would withdraw their support of Western's membership for the Southern Conference (ASU was Western's sponsor). Their rational was that Gaines was playing the 1974 season as a fifth-year [medical red-shirt] and red-shirting was not permitted in the Southern Conference at that time. Gaines had been injured in the first half of the second game of the 1971 season against Appalachian State. Catamount fans believed Appalachian State's motive was based upon Gaines' performance in the previous two meetings in the series, both won handily by the Catamounts.
Gaines did not play in 1974, but his replacement, true-freshman Wayne Tolleson, caught what proved to be the winning touchdown pass in a 21-17 Catamount victory.
Western's record in games played is 18-54–1, and 7-26 in the Jug's era.
Old Mountain Jug Series Notes
Most Points by ASU: 79 (2007)
Most Points by WCU: 41 (1983)
Fewest Points by ASU: 6 (1998)
Fewest Points by WCU: 3 (1995)
Largest ASU Victory Margin: 44 (2007)
Largest WCU Victory Margin: 27 (1984)
ASU Winning Streak: 13 (1985–1997)
WCU Winning Streak: 4 (1981–1984)
Battle for the Jug at Kidd Brewer Stadium: ASU leads 15-2
Baseball
Western Carolina University began baseball in 1928, however, records prior to 1951 are incomplete. The first head coach was C.C. Poindexter.On July 19, 2007, Bobby Moranda was officially introduced as the 10th different head baseball coach at Western Carolina.
The baseball program has called Ronnie G. Childress Field/Hennon Stadium its home since 1978. Childress Field, built at an initial cost of $125,000, was dedicated April 26, 1978, and named in honor of the late Ronnie G. Childress, an avid supporter of WCU athletics and a special friend of the baseball program. In 1978, the baseball stadium was moved approximately 200 yards to the east from the former "Haywood Field". The Cats have won over 72 percent of their home games since then, with a 526-201 record in 30 seasons. Bill Haywood, head baseball coach from 1969 through 1981, and Mr. E.J. Whitmire, longtime supporter and benefactor from Franklin, were the driving forces behind the building of the facility. The baseball facility was officially renamed Ronnie G. Childress Field at Hennon Stadium in a dedication program on April 23, 1994.
Basketball
Larry HunterLarry Hunter
- External links :*...
, one of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) leaders in coaching victories, was named Western Carolina University’s 17th head men’s basketball coach. Western Carolina began playing basketball in 1928, under head coach Pete Plemmons.
Lady Catamount basketball was added as a varsity sport at Western Carolina University in 1965. Betty Westmoreland started Western Carolina's intercollegiate basketball program and coached the Lady Catamounts for 14 years. The program grew from independent status to NAIAW, NCAA Division II, then NCAA Division I. Her team complied a 190-89 record, never suffering a losing season in 14 years. The team was the national CIAW runner-up in the 1968-69 season and finished fourth the following year in the tournament. The current head coach is Kellie Harper
Kellie Harper
-External links:**...
.
Dikembe Mutombo's
Dikembe Mutombo
Dikembe Mutombo Mpolondo Mukamba Jean-Jacques Wamutombo , commonly referred to as Dikembe Mutombo, is a retired Congolese American professional basketball player who last played for the Houston Rockets of the NBA...
nephew Harouna Mutombo plays college basketball for the Western Carolina Catamounts. Harouna was the team's leading scorer for the 2009 season and was named Southern Conference Freshman of the Year.
Softball
The Western Carolina women's fastpitch softball team completed its inaugural season in 2006. With a 41-20 record, it won the Southern Conference regular season championship. The Lady Catamount's home field is the Catamount Softball Complex.All Time Coaches:
- 2006 - Megan Smith 41-29
- 2007 - Christine Hornak 28-34
- 2008 - Christine Hornak 19-36
Soccer
Program History:- Most consecutive wins: 5 (September 30, 2001 - October 14, 2001)
- Most consecutive wins at home: 14 (October 3, 2000 - September 6, 2002)
- Most consecutive losses at home: 2 (August 27, 1999 - October 19, 2003)
- Longest unbeaten streak: 8 (September 16, 1999 - October 13, 1999)
- Longest unbeaten streak at home: 17 (October 3, 2000 - October 11, 2002)
- Longest unbeaten streak on road: 5 (September 4, 1999 - October 13, 1999)
All-time coaching history
| Coach | Year | Record |
|---|---|---|
| Debbie Hensley | 1999 | 10-9-1 |
| Debbie Hensley | 2000 | 11-8-2 |
| Debbie Hensley | 2001 | 16-8-0 |
| Debbie Hensley | 2002 | 10-6-3 |
| Debbie Hensley | 2003 | 7-11-2 |
| Debbie Hensley | 2004 | 5-10-3 |
| Tammy Decesare | 2005 | 18-6-0 |
| Tammy Decesare | 2006 | 10-8-3 |
Track and field
- Head Coach Danny Williamson
In 2008, Danny Williamson began his 22d year as Head men’s coach and his 23rd year as head of the women’s program. During his tenior, Western's Track and Field Program the Catamounts moved from the lower levels of the Southern Conference to a prominent place in the top tier of the conference standings year in and year out.
Under Williamson the Catamounts (men and women) have claimed 13 different Southern Conference Team Championships between indoor and outdoor seasons. Williamson has witnessed over 400 of his athletes receive All-Southern Conference Awards and over 150 Western Carolina Track and Field/Cross Country Athletes be named an Individual Conference Event Champion.
Selected as Southern Conference Coach of the Year on 20 different occasions and in 1999 and 2004 he was selected the NCAA Regional Track and Field Coach of the Year. A 1985 graduate of Western Carolina University with a Bachelor’s degree in Physical Education, Williamson returned to Western and completed his Master’s in Education in 1986.
Southern Conference Championships:
- Men Indoor: 1999. 2004, 2006, 2008
- Women Indoor: 2008
- Women Outdoor: 2008