NCAA Division I softball career .400 batting average list

Last updated

There are currently 134 batters and 51 records in the .400 Batting Average Club:

Contents


Batting AverageBatterSchool(s)Years
.467 [1] Jill Justin Northern Illinois Huskies 1986–1989
.466 [2] Alison McCutcheon Arizona Wildcats 1995–1998
.466 [3] Stacey Nuveman UCLA Bruins 1997–2002
.461 [4] Chelsea Bramlett Mississippi State Bulldogs 2007–2010
.460 [5] Kacie Burnett Idaho State Bengals 2014–2017
.458 [6] Michelle Minton Coastal Carolina Chanticleers 1991–1994
.456 [7] Sammy Marshall Western Illinois Leathernecks 2012–2015
.452 [8] [9] Amber Jackson Bethune–Cookman Wildcats & Maryland Terrapins 2003–2007
.452 [10] Jeanne Weinsheim San Diego Toreros 1986–1989
.451 [11] Morgan Zerkle Marshall Thundering Herd 2014–2017
.450 [3] Natasha Watley UCLA Bruins 2000–2003
.449 [12] La'Tosha Williams Delaware State Hornets 1993–1997
.447 [13] Haylie McCleney Alabama Crimson Tide 2013–2016
.447 [14] Meg Thompson Canisius Golden Griffins 1988–1991
.446 [15] Kaitlin Cochran Arizona State Sun Devils 2006–2009
.446 [16] Denelle Hicks Campbell Fighting Camels 1993–1996
.446 [2] Caitlin Lowe Arizona Wildcats 2004–2007
.443 [17] [18] [19] [20] Tanisha Kemp Morgan State Bears 1996–1999
.442 [21] Raven Chavanne Tennessee Lady Vols 2010–2013
.441 [22] Sierra Romero Michigan Wolverines 2013–2016
.439 [23] [24] Jenny Topping Washington Huskies & Cal State Fullerton Titans 1999–2003
.437 [13] Kayla Braud Alabama Crimson Tide 2010–2013
.437 [13] Kelly Kretschman Alabama Crimson Tide 1998–2001
.436 [8] Nicole Gazzola Delaware State Hornets 2013–2016
.435 [25] Robyne Yorke Fresno State Bulldogs 1994–1997
.434 [26] Yvette Cannon George Mason Patriots 1983–1986
.433 [27] Stephanie Thompson Brown Bears 2010–2013
.433 [28] [29] Jen Yee Niagara Purple Eagles & Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets 2006–2010
.431 [30] Crystal Boyd Hofstra Pride 1991–1994
.431 [6] Jessica Falca Coastal Carolina Chanticleers 1996–1999
.431 [26] Robin Francisco George Mason Patriots 1983–1986
.431 [31] Tiff Tootle South Carolina Gamecocks 1990–1993
.430 [8] Janae Jefferson Texas Longhorns 2018–2021
.429 [16] Martha Covington Campbell Fighting Camels 1996–1999
.429 [32] Jennifer Drum Manhattan Jaspers 1992–1995
.429 [33] [34] Sydni Emanuel Texas Tech Red Raiders & Georgia Bulldogs 2014–2017
.428 [2] Leah O'Brien Arizona Wildcats 1993–1997
.428 [4] Kellie Wilkerson Mississippi State Bulldogs 1999–2002
.425 [8] Jocelyn Alo Oklahoma Sooners 2018–2021
.425 [35] [36] Oli Keohohou BYU Cougars & Long Beach State 49ers 2001–2005
.425 [37] Katie Lacour Southeastern Louisiana Lions 2013–2016
.424 [8] Linda Rush Drexel Dragons 2017–2021
.423 [38] [39] [40] [41] Keneshia McKee Alabama State Hornets 1999–2002
.423 [42] Kim Miller Lehigh Mountain Hawks 1993–1996
.423 [8] Torrian Wright Savannah State Lady Tigers 2013–2016
.422 [8] Kayla Kowalik Kentucky Wildcats 2018–2021
.422 [43] Nicki Robbins Army Black Knights 1999–2002
.422 [14] Jody Tassone Canisius Golden Griffins 1993–1996
.421 [44] Michelle Oswald Northeastern Illinois Golden Eagles1995–1998
.420 [8] Courtney Cashman UMass Lowell River Hawks 2017–2021
.419 [45] Lexi Watts UIC Flames 2016–2019
.419 [29] Laura Williams Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets 1994–1997
.419 [46] Tammy Williams Northwestern Wildcats 2006–2009
.418 [47] Karley Wester Notre Dame Fighting Irish 2014–2017
.418 [48] Ali Viola Nebraska Cornhuskers 1995–1998
.417 [3] Allexis Bennett UCLA Bruins 2013–2016
.417 [34] Cortni Emanuel Georgia Bulldogs 2015–2018
.417 [8] Katie Keller Northern Illinois Huskies 2019–2021
.417 [2] Brittany Lastrapes Arizona Wildcats 2008–2011
.417 [14] Laurie Miller Canisius Golden Griffins 1987–1990
.417 [13] Brittany Rogers Alabama Crimson Tide 2006–2009
.416 [2] Autumn Champion Arizona Wildcats 2003–2006
.416 [49] Jessica Mendoza Stanford Cardinal 1999–2002
.416 [8] Leslie Sims Indiana State Sycamores 2017–2021
.415 [50] Courtney Ceo Oregon Ducks 2011–2014
.415 [2] Amy Chellevold Arizona Wildcats 1992–1995
.415 [51] April Setterlund Boston Terriers 2008–2011
.414 [25] Laura Berg Fresno State Bulldogs 1994–1998
.414 [52] Lauren May Cornell Big Red 2002–2005
.414 [8] Lexi Osowski Austin Peay Governors 2019–2021
.414 [53] Kim Rondina UNLV Rebels 1994–1997
.413 [34] Nicole Barber Georgia Bulldogs 2001–2004
.413 [54] [25] Nina Lindenberg Long Beach State 49ers & Fresno State Bulldogs 1995–1998
.413 [8] Courtney Young Howard Bison 2007–2010
.412 [8] Rachel Anderson Southeast Missouri State Redhawks 2017–2021
.411 [2] Jenny Dalton Arizona Wildcats 1993–1996
.411 [8] Tatyana Forbes Coastal Carolina Chanticleers, FIU Golden Panthers & NC State Wolfpack 2016–2021
.411 [2] Nicole Giordano Arizona Wildcats 1998–2001
.411 [55] Linda Smolka Princeton Tigers 1986–1989
.411 [56] Jen Weaver Towson Tigers 1993–1996
.410 [2] Lauren Bauer Arizona Wildcats 1998–2001
.410 [57] Megan Blank Iowa Hawkeyes 2012–2015
.410 [58] Jenna Cozza Massachusetts Minutewomen 2014–2018
.409 [11] Kaelynn Greene Marshall Thundering Herd 2013–2016
.409 [16] Ericka Nesbitt Campbell Fighting Camels 2012–2015
.409 [8] Lili Piper Akron Zips & Ohio State Buckeyes 2016–2019
.408 [59] Samantha Meenaghan Gardner–Webb Runnin' Bulldogs 2011–2014
.407 [60] Ivie Drake Georgia State Panthers 2015–2018
.407 [8] Kate Gordon James Madison Dukes 2017–2021
.407 [61] Kelly Kapp Bradley Braves 2014–2017
.407 [8] Kyla Walker Baylor Bears 2016–2020
.407 [8] Ali Wester Notre Dame Fighting Irish 2016–2019
.406 [62] Emily Carosone Auburn Tigers 2013–2016
.406 [8] Princess Daniels Texas Southern Tigers 2011–2014
.406 [8] Kristi DiMeo Drexel Dragons 2018–2021
.406 [63] [64] [6] Sara Graziano Miami RedHawks & Coastal Carolina Chanticleers 1991–1994
.406 [49] Alissa Haber Stanford Cardinal 2007–2010
.406 [65] Amanda Lorenz Florida Gators 2016–2019
.406 [66] Erica McNew Cleveland State Vikings 2013–2016
.406 [8] Melissa Rahrich Stony Brook Seawolves 2017–2021
.405 [42] Julie Fernandez Lehigh Mountain Hawks 2009–2012
.405 [11] Rachel Folden Marshall Thundering Herd 2005–2008
.405 [67] Annie Kinsey Pennsylvania Quakers 2005–2008
.405 [8] Mackenzie Leonard Illinois State Redbirds 2019–2021
.405 [68] Dana Pellegrino Fairfield Stags 1985–1988
.405 [69] Stephanie Texeira FIU Panthers 2014–2017
.404 [70] [71] [72] [73] Sue Duke Vermont Catamounts 1990–1994
.404 [8] [74] Jessica Madrid Delaware State Hornets & San Jose State Spartans 2013–2016
.404 [75] Jackie Pasquerella Villanova Wildcats 1998–2001
.404 [76] Navia Penrod North Florida Ospreys 2016–2019
.403 [47] Emilee Koerner Notre Dame Fighting Irish 2012–2015
.403 [77] Yvon Minogue South Dakota Coyotes 2013–2016
.403 [78] Vanessa Shippy Oklahoma State Cowgirls 2015–2018
.403 [56] Toni Wiggins Towson Tigers 1988–1991
.402 [46] Emily Allard Northwestern Wildcats 2010–2014
.402 [79] Megan Baltzell Longwood Lancers 2012–2015
.402 [80] Norrelle Dickson Oklahoma Sooners 2004–2007
.402 [81] Barb Gaines Missouri State Bears 1990–1993
.402 [49] Ashley Hansen Stanford Cardinal 2009–2012
.402 [82] Erin Hickey DePaul Blue Demons 1994–1997
.402 [8] Jasmin Riley Alabama A&M Bulldogs 2010–2013
.402 [83] Rhea Taylor Missouri Tigers 2008–2011
.402 [84] Tiffany Whitton Harvard Crimson 2000–2003
.401 [85] Caitlin Attfield UAB Blazers 2013–2016
.401 [86] Kara Nelson Illinois State Redbirds 2007–2011
.401 [8] Jenavee Peres San Diego State Aztecs & UCLA Bruins 2015–2021
.401 [87] Erika Piancastelli McNeese State Cowgirls 2015–2018
.401 [79] Ryan Washington Longwood Lancers 2005–2008
.400 [88] Gina Carbonatto Pacific Tigers 2004–2007
.400 [89] Camilla Carrera UTEP Miners 2008–2012
.400 [90] [91] Lexie Elkins Texas Tech Red Raiders & ULL Ragin' Cajuns 2013–2016
.400 [78] Jamie Foutch Oklahoma State Cowgirls 1996–1999
.400 [87] Justyce McClain McNeese State Cowgirls 2016–2019
.400 [8] Brehanna Rodrigues Alabama State Hornets 2010–2013
.400 [14] Leslie Samson Canisius Golden Griffins 1990–1993

Progression

Jill Justin eclipsed the original batting average record held by Yvette Cannon. After just three seasons, Justin was hitting a combined .475 (192/404). [1] [92] [93] She ended her career playing in a doubleheader sweep of the DePaul Blue Demons (the Huskies outscored the Blue Demons 9-1) on May 5, 1989. [1]

Since the conclusion of Justin's competitive days, four other collegiate batters have surpassed her single career batting average record. However, none of them played all four eligible seasons but at least two of a minimum 250 at-bats (the NCAA Division I career parameter):

Hits

In addition, there are currently 20 hitters in the .400 batting average club that amassed at least 330 hits in their career:

Alison McCutcheon – 405; Laura Berg – 396; Natasha Watley – 395; Nicole Barber – 379; Amy Chellevold – 371; Kelly Kretschman – 368; Chelsea Bramlett – 359; Nicole Giordano – 359; Robyne Yorke – 357; Raven Chavanne – 355; Caitlin Lowe – 351; Tiff Tootle – 351; Lauren Bauer – 349; Amber Jackson – 348; Kayla Braud – 344; Brittany Rogers – 343; Jessica Falca – 341; Leah O'Brien – 338; Brittany Lastrapes – 337; Cortni Emanuel - 331. [97]

Records & Milestones

Sara Graziano set the NCAA record for batting average by hitting .588 in 1994; Robin Francisco made the list despite hitting a club low .263 in 1986. La'Tosha Williams owns the freshman class record for batting average with a .521 mark set in 1993. Graziano also had the best hit streak in NCAA history during 43 consecutive games from April 8, 1993 – March 24, 1994. Lauren Bauer achieved a 1.000 batting average with the NCAA second-best perfect game at the plate by going 6/6 on May 6, 2000. Alison McCutcheon tallied 132 base knocks in 1997 for a .534 average and the NCAA record for season hits. Nina Lindenberg hit 29 doubles for another all-time record and hit .507 in 1996. Jen Yee accumulated the best slugging percentage in 2010 at 1.270% and a .567 average.

Along with Graziano in 1994, Yee in 2010, Torrian Wright (.566 in 2015), Janae Jefferson (.554 in 2020) and Tatyana Forbes (.537 in 2020) rank top-10 all-time for NCAA season batting average. Also with Graziano in 1994, Williams in 1993, Yee in 2010, Wright in 2015, Robin Francisco (.474 in 1984 ), Jill Justin (.503 in 1987 & .484 in 1988), Meg Thompson (.483 in 1990), Crystal Boyd (.513 in 1992), Jen Weaver (.514 in 1996), Tanisha Kemp (.519 in 1998), Jessica Mendoza (.474 in 2000), Oli Keohohou (.458 in 2001), Stacey Nuveman (.528 in 2002), Amber Jackson (.490 in 2003), Autumn Champion (.488 in 2004), Kaitlin Cochran (.492 in 2007), Stephanie Thompson (.504 in 2011), Courtney Ceo (.493 in 2014), Lexie Elkins (.509 in 2016), Kacie Burnett (.487 in 2017), Courtney Cashman (.507 in 2019) and Kayla Kowalik (.495 in 2021) all led those NCAA years in average.

Finally, McCutcheon (.450 in 1996) & 1997, Lindenberg (.449 in 1998), Nuveman (.445 in 1999), Champion (.408 in 2006), Cochran (.439 in 2008), Amy Chellevold (.379 in 1993 & .504 in 1994), Jenny Dalton (.318 in 1993, .434 in 1994 & .469 in 1996), Leah O'Brien (.374 in 1993, .416 in 1994 & .467 in 1997), Laura Berg (.457 in 1998), Lauren Bauer (.426 in 2001), Nicole Giordano (.393 in 2001), Natasha Watley (.481 in 2003), Caitlin Lowe (.424 in 2006 & .414 in 2007), Kayla Braud (.340 in 2012) and Jocelyn Alo (.475 in 2021) all won national championships in those years; O'Brien also set the Women's College World Series record for batting average at .750 in 1994. For their careers, Nuveman and McCutcheon (Pac-12), Bramlett (SEC), Kacie Burnett (Big Sky), Sammy Marshall (Summit), Morgan Zerkle (USA), Jeanne Weinsheim (WCC), Sierra Romero (Big Ten), Jenny Topping (Big West in three seasons with .442 average), Thompson (Ivy), Janae Jefferson (Big 12), Keohohou (MWC in three seasons with a .436 average), Linda Rush (CAA), Katie Lacour (Southland), Kim Miller (Patriot), Courtney Cashman (America East), Lexi Watts (Horizon), Katie Keller (MAC), Leslie Sims (MVC), Lexi Osowski (OVC), Lindenberg (WAC in three seasons with a .440 average), Jen Yee (ACC in two seasons with .426 average), Graziano (Big South in two seasons with .522 average) and Elkins (Sun Belt in three seasons with a .430 average) all own these conference career batting titles.

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Stacey "Nuvey" Nuveman-Deniz is an American, former collegiate NCAA Division I 4-time First Team All-American and 3-time medal winning Olympian, retired pro All-Star, right-handed hitting softball player and current softball coach originally from La Verne, California. She is currently the associate head coach at San Diego State. She played for the UCLA Bruins at the catcher position on-and-off from 1997 to 2002, winning a National Championship in 1999. She also won two Olympic gold medals and one silver medal for Team USA. She holds the Pac-12 career records for batting average and slugging percentage; she simultaneously holds the NCAA career records for total bases and intentional walks (81). Nuveman-Deniz is also one of nine NCAA players to possess a career .400 batting average along with at least 200 RBIs, 50 home runs and an .800 slugging percentage and was named #4 Greatest College Softball Player. She is also a USA Softball Hall of Fame honoree. Stacey Nuveman has worked for Nike, ESPN, Schutt, and other sports companies.

Jessica Mendoza American sports broadcaster and former softball player

Jessica Ofelia Mendoza is an American current sports broadcaster for ESPN and former collegiate 4-time First Team All-American, two-time Olympic medalist, and retired professional All-Star softball outfielder, originally from Camarillo, California. Mendoza played from 1999 to 2002 at Stanford and was a member of the United States women's national softball team from 2004 to 2010. She won a gold medal at the 2004 Olympics in Athens and a silver medal at the 2008 Olympics in Beijing. She played professionally in National Pro Fastpitch and was named 2011 Player of the Year and currently ranks in the top 10 for career batting average and slugging percentage. She was an analyst on ESPN's Sunday Night Baseball from 2016 to 2019. She was dropped from the Sunday Night Baseball broadcast after the 2019 season but remains an ESPN baseball analyst. Mendoza was recently named by the fans and experts to the Greatest College Softball Team as an outfielder, one of only three to achieve the honor.

There are currently 104 pitchers and 33 records in the NCAA Division I 100 Wins Club:

Courtney Lynn Blades-Rogers is an American, former collegiate All-American, right-handed batting softball pitcher originally from Baton Rouge, Louisiana. She attended Belaire High School from 1993-1996. She was a starting pitcher for two NCAA Division I teams: the Nicholls State Colonels and later the Southern Miss Golden Eagles. For her career she collected 151 wins and 1,773 strikeouts. She was awarded the Honda Sports Award Softball Player of The Year in 2000 and was recently named the #7 Greatest NCAA Pitcher of All-Time.

Jenny Louise Topping is an American, former collegiate 4-time NCAA Division I First Team All-American and medal winning Olympian, retired pro All-Star left-handed hitting softball player originally from Whittier, California. She suited up primarily at the catcher's position for the University of Washington from 1999 to 2000 and Cal State Fullerton for the seasons 2001–2003. She is best known for being a member of the 2004 Athens Olympics Gold Medal-winning Team USA. She also played professionally in the National Pro Fastpitch for the Akron Racers in 2005–2006, 2009. Currently she holds numerous school records for both universities and is the Big West Conference batting average champion in just three seasons of play. Finally, she is one of nine NCAA players to bat .400, drive in 200 RBIs on at least 50 home runs and an .800 slugging percentage for a career.

Michele Mary Smith is an American, former collegiate All-American, two-time medal-winning Olympian, international professional left-handed hitting fastpitch softball pitcher and current sports commentator, originally from Califon, New Jersey. Smith played her college career for the Oklahoma State Cowgirls for the years 1986–89, where she set numerous records in the now defunct Big Eight Conference. She is also a double Olympic Softball gold medalist with Team USA, having played in the 1996 and 2000 Summer Olympics. She has been ESPN's lead college softball color analyst since 1998. In 2012, Smith became the first woman to serve as commentator for a nationally televised Major League Baseball game. Smith is a USA Softball Hall of Fame honoree.

Lovieanne Jung is a Filipino-American, former collegiate All-American, two-time medal winning Olympian, right-handed hitting retired softball player, originally from Fountain Valley, California. She began her career with the Fresno State Bulldogs in the Western Athletic Conference as a second baseman from 1999-00. She later transferred to play for the Arizona Wildcats in the now named Pac-12 Conference suiting up as shortstop from 2002-03. She joined Team USA softball for the 2004 Summer Olympics, winning a Gold Medal; in 2008, she went on to win a silver medal with the team before retiring.

Kelly Kretschman

Kelly Sue Kretschman is an American, former collegiate 4-time All-American, two-time medal winning Olympian, retired 9-time pro All-Star softball outfielder and current softball coach originally from Indian Harbour Beach, Florida. Kretschman played college softball at Alabama in the Southeastern Conference where she is the career leader in doubles and total bases. She won a gold medal at the 2004 Athens Olympics and a silver medal at the 2008 Beijing Olympics as a member of Team USA. She also played in the National Pro Fastpitch with four teams including her longest tenure with the USSSA Pride; she is the all-time career leader in RBIs, hits, doubles and base on balls. She also owns numerous records for the Tide and is one of select NCAA Division I players to bat .400 with 300 hits, 200 runs and 100 stolen bases for her career.

Kim Ly Maher is an Vietnamese-American, former collegiate All-American, Olympic champion, right-handed softball player and current Head Coach originally from Fresno, California. She competed in college for the Fresno State Bulldogs in both the Big West and Western Athletic Conference from 1991-94, ranking in the latter for career batting average (.401) for her last two years and leading them in two semifinal finishes at the 1991 and 1992 Women's College World Series, being named All-Tournament for both events. Maher won gold at the 1996 Atlanta Olympics with Team USA. Maher is head of the SWOSU Bulldogs softball team.

Tammy Kay Williams is an American, former collegiate 4-time All-American, left-handed hitting 4-time professional All-Star softball player, originally from Roscoe, Missouri. She played her natural position at shortstop from 2006 to 2009 for the Northwestern Wildcats in the Big Ten Conference as well as the Team USA and Chicago Bandits softball team. She owns Northwestern softball team all-time career records in batting average, home runs, hits and total bases. She helped lead the Wildcats to a national runner up finish in the 2006 Women's College World Series. Williams was drafted #10 in the National Pro Fastpitch playing from 2009, 2011-15, winning titles in 2011 and 2015. She later worked as a sports broadcaster for the Big Ten and an assistant softball coach.

There are currently 70 pitchers and 47 records in the sub-1.00 ERA club:

Kaitlin Elizabeth Cochran is an American, former collegiate 4-time First Team All-American, left-handed hitting retired softball player originally from Yorba Linda, California. She attended Rosary High School and Arizona State University from 2006–2009, where she won the 2008 Women's College World Series title. Also with United States women's national softball team, she won four World Cup of Softball crowns. She holds various records for the Sun Devils in the Pac-12 Conference. She was drafted #1 overall in the National Pro Fastpitch but elected not to play. She is also one of nine NCAA Division I players to bat .400 with 200 RBIs, 50 home runs and an .800 slugging percentage for a career.

Jenny Dalton-Hill is an American former collegiate All-American, right-handed hitting softball player at second base and current sports commentator originally from Glendale, California. She played for the Arizona Wildcats from 1993-1996 where she won three Women's College World Series championships. Having also played baseball, Dalton-Hill is a former member of the Colorado Silver Bullets and United States women's national baseball team, earning a bronze medal at the 2010 Women's Baseball World Cup. She holds the career Pac-12 and NCAA Division I records in RBIs. She is the first and one of nine NCAA players to hit .400 with 200 RBIs, 50 home runs and an .800 slugging percentage in her career.

Amber Jackson is a former collegiate All-American and retired three-time pro All-Star, left-handed-hitting softball player at shortstop and a former college softball head coach, originally from Fontana, California. She played for three years with the Bethune–Cookman Wildcats, from 2003-05, before transferring to the Maryland Terrapins for the 2007 season. She is the season and career leader in numerous offense categories for both institutions, and is the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference career leader in hits, triples and runs in three seasons. She played professional softball in the National Pro Fastpitch from 2007-09 with the defunct Washington Glory, winning a title and being named Player of The Year in 2007, and the USSSA Pride. Jackson led the Delaware State Hornets for five years from 2015-19 before pursuing teaching abroad. She is one of nine NCAA Division I hitters to amass a career .400 average, 200 RBIs with at least 50 home runs and an .800 slugging percentage; she is also one of the elite players to steal 100 bases, score 200 runs with 300 hits and a .400 average, the only NCAA player to belong to both clubs.

Ali Viola is an American, former collegiate All-American, right-handed hitting softball player at shortstop and coach, originally from Novato, California. She played her career for the University of Nebraska Cornhuskers from 1995-1998. She owns various records for the school and is one of ten NCAA Division I hitters to accumulate a career .400 batting average with 200 RBIs and 50 home runs.

Sierra Romero American softball player

Sierra Joy Romero is a Mexican-American former collegiate four-time All-American, pro All-Star right-handed hitting softball player originally from Murrieta, California. She formerly was a volunteer assistant softball coach for the Oregon Ducks softball team. She was a shortstop and second baseman for the Michigan Wolverines softball team from 2013–2016, where she set numerous records. She holds the Big Ten Conference career Triple Crown, along with the total bases and slugging percentage records, simultaneously leading all of the NCAA Division I in runs scored and grand slams. She was the inaugural winner of both the espnW Softball Player of The Year in 2015 and the National Fastpitch Coaches Association Player of The Year in 2016, when she also took home the Honda Sports Award Softball Player of the Year and USA Softball Collegiate Player of the Year awards. Finally, she is one of nine NCAA players to hit .400 with 200 RBIs, 50 home runs and an .800 slugging percentage for her career and was named the #5 Greatest College Softball Player.

Lauren Chamberlain American softball player

Lauren Nicole Chamberlain is an American retired softball infielder. Originally from Trabuco Canyon, California, Chamberlain played college softball for the Oklahoma Sooners softball from 2012 to 2015. A collegiate All-American, she was part of the 2013 Women's College World Series championship team. She is the NCAA Division I career leader in home runs and slugging percentage. She also holds the school and Big 12 Conference career lead in RBIs, walks, total bases and runs. She was drafted #1 and played professional softball for the USSSA Pride of National Pro Fastpitch from 2015 to 2018, winning a title in her final season in 2018.

The 1999 NCAA Division I softball season, play of college softball in the United States organized by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) at the Division I level, began in February 1999. The season progressed through the regular season, many conference tournaments and championship series, and concluded with the 1999 NCAA Division I Softball Tournament and 1999 Women's College World Series. The Women's College World Series, consisting of the eight remaining teams in the NCAA Tournament and held in Oklahoma City at ASA Hall of Fame Stadium, ended on May 31, 1999.

The 1994 NCAA Division I softball season, play of college softball in the United States organized by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) at the Division I level, began in February 1994. The season progressed through the regular season, many conference tournaments and championship series, and concluded with the 1994 NCAA Division I Softball Tournament and 1994 Women's College World Series. The Women's College World Series, consisting of the eight remaining teams in the NCAA Tournament and held in Oklahoma City at ASA Hall of Fame Stadium, ended on May 30, 1994.

There are currently 97 pitchers and 32 records in the sub-0.86 WHIP club:

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  47. 1 2 "Notre Dame Softball 2018 Media Supplement" (PDF). Und.com. Retrieved 2018-09-24.
  48. ↑ "2018 Nebraska Softball Media Guide". Huskers.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  49. 1 2 3 "Career Records". Gostanford.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  50. ↑ "2018 Oregon Softball Media Guide" (PDF). Goducks.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  51. ↑ "Boston 2019 Softball History & Record Book" (PDF). Goterriers.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  52. ↑ "Individual Career Records" (PDF). Cornellbigred.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  53. ↑ "UNLV Softball Record Book" (PDF). Unlvrebels.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  54. ↑ "Final 1995 Softball Statistics Report" (PDF). Ncaa.org. Retrieved 2015-04-04.
  55. ↑ "Softball Individual & Team Records". Sidearmsports.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  56. 1 2 "2018 Towson Softball Media Information" (PDF). Towsontigers.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  57. ↑ "Iowa Softball Media Guide 2019" (PDF). Hawkeyesports.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  58. ↑ "2018-19 Umass Softball Record Book" (PDF). Umassathletics.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  59. ↑ "Record Book" (PDF). Gwusports.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  60. ↑ "GSU Softball Records & History" (PDF). Georgiastatesports.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  61. ↑ "2019 Bradley Softball" (PDF). Bradleybraves.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  62. ↑ "Auburn Softball 2018 Media Guide" (PDF). Auburntigers.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  63. ↑ "Final 1991 Women's Softball Statistics Report" (PDF). Ncaa.org. Retrieved 2015-04-04.
  64. ↑ "Final 1992 Women's Softball Statistics Report" (PDF). Ncaa.org. Retrieved 2015-04-04.
  65. ↑ "2019 Individual Career Records" (PDF). Floridagators.com. Retrieved 2020-04-04.
  66. ↑ "Cleveland State 2018 Softball Information Guide" (PDF). Csuvikings.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  67. ↑ "Record Book" (PDF). Pennathletics.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  68. ↑ "Softball Records" (PDF). Maacsports.com. Retrieved 2019-01-26.
  69. ↑ "Conference USA 2018 Softball Record Book" (PDF). Conferenceusa.com. Retrieved 2019-01-26.
  70. ↑ "Final 1991 Women's Softball Statistics Report" (PDF). Ncaa.org. Retrieved 2019-01-26.
  71. ↑ "Final 1993 Women's Softball Statistics Report" (PDF). Ncaa.org. Retrieved 2019-01-26.
  72. ↑ "Final 1994 Softball Statistics Report" (PDF). Ncaa.org. Retrieved 2019-01-26.
  73. ↑ "Vermont Athletic Hall of Fame Sue Duke". Uvmathletics.com. Retrieved 2015-04-04.
  74. ↑ "San Jose State Softball 2018". Zmags.com. Retrieved 2019-01-26.
  75. ↑ "Villanova Softball 2017 Record Book" (PDF). Villanova.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  76. ↑ "Individual Career Records". Static.unforspreys.com. Retrieved 2020-04-04.
  77. ↑ "South Dakota Hitting Records" (PDF). Goyotes.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  78. 1 2 "Oklahoma State Softball 2018 Media Guide" (PDF). Okstate.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  79. 1 2 "Longwood Softball History" (PDF). Longwoodlancers.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  80. ↑ "2018 Oklahoma Softball Sooner History" (PDF). Soonersports.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  81. ↑ "Missouri State 2018 Softball Media Guide" (PDF). Sidearmsports.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  82. ↑ "DePaul Softball Record Book" (PDF). Depaulbluedemons.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  83. ↑ "Titans 2018 Mizzou Softball" (PDF). Mutigers.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  84. ↑ "Hitting Records" (PDF). Gocrimson.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  85. ↑ "2018 UAB Softball Media Guide" (PDF). Uabsports.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  86. ↑ "Illinois State 2018 Softball Record Book" (PDF). Goredbirds.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  87. 1 2 "2020 McNeese Softball Record Book" (PDF). Mcneesesports.com. Retrieved 2020-04-04.
  88. ↑ "Individual Career History". Pacifictigers.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  89. ↑ "2019 UTEP Softball" (PDF). Utepathletics.com. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  90. ↑ "2013 Texas Tech Softball". Sidearms.com. Retrieved 2018-09-24.
  91. ↑ "2018 Louisiana Softball History & Record Book" (PDF). Ragincajuns.com. Retrieved 2018-09-24.
  92. ↑ "1987 Softball Statistics" (PDF). Ncaa.org. Retrieved 2015-04-03.
  93. ↑ "1988 Softball Statistics" (PDF). Ncaa.org. Retrieved 2015-04-03.
  94. ↑ "Final 1997 Softball Statistics Report" (PDF). Ncaa.org. Retrieved 2015-04-03.
  95. ↑ "Final 1998 Softball Statistics Report" (PDF). Ncaa.org. Retrieved 2015-04-03.
  96. ↑ "Final 1999 Softball Statistics Report" (PDF). Ncaa.org. Retrieved 2015-04-03.
  97. ↑ "Division I Softball Records" (PDF). Ncaa.org. Retrieved 2020-03-05.
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