• Follow us on Twitter @buckeyeplanet and @bp_recruiting, like us on Facebook! Enjoy a post or article, recommend it to others! BP is only as strong as its community, and we only promote by word of mouth, so share away!
  • Consider registering! Fewer and higher quality ads, no emails you don't want, access to all the forums, download game torrents, private messages, polls, Sportsbook, etc. Even if you just want to lurk, there are a lot of good reasons to register!

C Jessica Davenport (Indiana Fever)

C Jessica Davenport (official thread)

203371.jpg




Davenport Named Big Ten Player Of The Year
By BigTen.com Communications
Date: Mar 1, 2005​

Sophomore Jessica Davenport is starting to find rewards for an outstanding season. Today, she was named Big Ten Player of the Year. Read on for more.
PARK RIDGE, IL – Ohio State center Jessica Davenport became just the fourth sophomore in League history to be named Big Ten Player of the Year, it was announced Tuesday by the Conference office. The All-Big Ten Teams and postseason honors were decided following the conclusion of regular-season play in a vote amongst the League’s head women’s basketball coaches and a panel of selected media.
Davenport helped lead the Buckeyes to a share of the Big Ten Championship this past Sunday – Ohio State’s first League crown since the 1992-93 season. Throughout her sophomore campaign this season, Davenport averaged 21.7 points, 10.5 rebounds and 3.8 blocks in Conference games and currently stands tied with Penn State’s Tanisha Wright for the overall scoring lead at 19.6 points per outing. Just this week, Davenport gained her record-tying fifth Big Ten Player of the Week honor of the season after posting 29 points, 16 rebounds and six blocks in the Buckeyes’ 68-58 win over Penn State, which clinched a share of the Conference title for OSU. Two weeks ago, Davenport recorded the first triple-double of her career as she posted 19 points, 13 rebounds and a Big Ten-record 12 blocks at sixth-ranked Michigan State. Davenport, who was named the WBCA National Player of the Month for January, is the first sophomore to win the League’s top honor since Minnesota’s Lindsay Whalen in 2002.
In addition, Penn State’s Tanisha Wright earned her third consecutive Defensive Player of the Year award. She is the only student-athlete in the award’s six-year history to win the honor more than once. While being assigned to guard her opponent’s top player on a nightly basis, Wright managed to finished atop the League scoring list at 19.6 points per game.

Wisconsin’s Jolene Anderson is the fourth Badger to earn Freshman of the Year honors and the first since Jessie Stomski in 1999. Anderson currently ranks third in overall scoring at 18.1 points per game, just one-tenth of a point shy of Penn State’s Kelly Mazzante’s League freshman mark of 18.2. Not since the 2000-01 season has a freshman averaged 17.0 points or better in a season. Wisconsin’s newcomer put the exclamation mark on her record season with a 26-point effort at Purdue last Sunday.

For the first time since the 1999-2000 season, Big Ten Coach of the Year honors were split between the League’s coaches and media. Michigan State’s Joanne P. McCallie was voted by her peers after leading her No. 8 Spartans to a share of the Big Ten title and a 25-3 record, which marked a school-record for wins. She is only the second Spartan mentor to be honored by the League, as Karen Langeland earned the award in 1988. Third-year head coach Jim Foster led his fourth-ranked Ohio State squad to as high as a No. 2 ranking this season – its highest ranking in school history – as well as the school’s first-ever No. 1 seed in the upcoming Big Ten Women’s Basketball Tournament. The Buckeyes are currently 27-3 and ranked third by the Associated Press.
The complete list of 2005 Big Ten postseason honorees follows.
2004-05 All-Big Ten Women’s Basketball Team
As Selected by the Coaches
All-Big Ten First Team
Kristin Haynie, Michigan State
Janel McCarville, Minnesota*
Jessica Davenport, Ohio State*
Jess Strom, Penn State
Tanisha Wright, Penn State*
All-Big Ten Second Team
Angelina Williams, Illinois
Lindsay Bowen, Michigan State
Liz Shimek, Michigan State
Caity Matter, Ohio State
Katie Gearlds, Purdue
All-Big Ten Third Team
Jamie Cavey, Iowa
Crystal Smith, Iowa
Tabitha Pool, Michigan
Brandie Hoskins, Ohio State
Jolene Anderson, Wisconsin
HONORABLE MENTION:​
Tiffanie Guthrie, ILLINOIS; Cyndi Valentin, INDIANA; Rene Haynes, Kelli Roehrig, MICHIGAN STATE; Jamie Broback, Shannon Schonrock, MINNESOTA; Erin Lawless, PURDUE

COACHES’ ALL-FRESHMAN TEAM:​
Danyel Crutcher, ILLINOIS; Krista VandeVenter, IOWA; Ta’Shia Walker, MICHIGAN; Lindsay Wisdom-Hylton, PURDUE; Jolene Anderson, WISCONSIN

PLAYER OF THE YEAR:​
Jessica Davenport, Ohio State
DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR:​
Tanisha Wright, Penn State
FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR:​
Jolene Anderson, Wisconsin
COACH OF THE YEAR:​
Jim Foster, Ohio State



2004-05 All-Big Ten Women’s Basketball Team
As Selected by the Media
All-Big Ten First Team
Angelina Williams, Illinois
Janel McCarville, Minnesota
Jessica Davenport, Ohio State*
Jess Strom, Penn State
Tanisha Wright, Penn State
All-Big Ten Second Team
Jamie Cavey, Iowa
Lindsay Bowen, Michigan State
Kristin Haynie, Michigan State
Liz Shimek, Michigan State
Caity Matter, Ohio State
All-Big Ten Third Team
Tabitha Pool, Michigan
Kelli Roehrig, Michigan State
Brandie Hoskins, Ohio State
Katie Gearlds, Purdue
Jolene Anderson, Wisconsin
HONORABLE MENTION:​
Tiffanie Guthrie, ILLINOIS; Cyndi Valentin, INDIANA; Crystal Smith, IOWA; Jamie Broback, Shannon Schonrock, MINNESOTA; Erin Lawless, PURDUE
PLAYER OF THE YEAR: Jessica Davenport, Ohio State
FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR:
Jolene Anderson, Wisconsin
COACH OF THE YEAR:​
Joanne P. McCallie, Michigan State
* - unanimous selection

Congratulations to Jessica Davenport, what a great season she has had and what is great is that she is only a sophmore.​
 
Upvote 0
C Jessica Davenport (official thread)

scout.com

Davenport, Hoskins Help Lead U.S.A. to Gold Medal

248096.jpg

Brandie Hoskins and Jessica Davenport

By Dave Biddle Assistant Editor
Date: Aug 25, 2005

Ohio State juniors Jessica Davenport and Brandie Hoskins recently helped lead the United States to the women's basketball gold medal at the World University Games in Germany and Turkey. We caught up with the duo for their thoughts on the trip and more.

Ohio State women’s basketball players Jessica Davenport and Brandie Hoskins helped lead the United States to the gold medal at 2005 World University Games in Germany and Turkey recently.

The Americans went 7-0 during the event, including a 79-53 triumph over Serbia and Montenegro in the championship game, held in Izmir, Turkey, on Aug. 19.

The 6-5 Davenport started all seven games and averaged 10.7 points and 4.6 rebounds per game. She shot 62 percent (29-47) from the field.

The 5-9 Hoskins averaged 6.9 points and two assists per game.

“It was a lot of fun – we went out there and played hard,� Davenport said. “We had a lot of people who could do a lot of different things. I think as many tough players as we had, we just kind of wore teams down.�

Davenport was the team’s third-leading scorer. It’s been a while since she hasn’t been the “go-to� player on a team.

“Yeah, I think that was nice,� she said. “You don’t have to put that extra pressure on yourself knowing that you need to perform at the highest level to be able to have your team. We had a lot of great players on our team and that’s what I think wore teams down.�

Overall, Davenport was pleased with the way she played on the trip.

“I think I played well,� she said. “Like I said, I didn’t have to be that go-to player, so I just kind of let the game come to me and got some points, got some rebounds, couple blocks here and there and just had a nice time.�

The closest game for the Americans was an 88-64 victory over Czech Republic in the opening game on Aug. 10. The most lopsided win was a 92-22 romp over South Africa.

But Davenport says the level of competition wasn’t all that bad. It was just that the American team was loaded with talent.

“All the teams we played out there were good,� she said. “They had great players or they wouldn’t be at the university games. I just give credit to our team for going out there and playing hard and refusing to lose.�

Hoskins agreed with Davenport’s assessment of the competition.

“Like she said, some of the teams had some great players, but it was different for them playing against a great team,� Hoskins said. “Everybody on our team had something different to add. You can go from 1-14 and you could have started any five and you could have expected to win.�

It was also an interesting experience culturally for the ladies. It was their first time in Germany and Turkey.

“It was different,� Davenport said. “A lot different that the United States. But, that’s the point of going to new countries so you can experience how people live, different from yourself.�

Davenport went to Australia with the Big Ten foreign tour last summer, so playing in new countries and long plane rides are nothing new to her.

“Well, I think the plane ride prepared me because just being able to sit there for nine hours straight with doing nothing, that’s an experience in itself,� she said. “But, just being able to go play against international competition where the game is a lot more physical and the refs let a lot of things go, just being able to do that again was pretty exciting.�

Davenport is entering her junior season at OSU. As a sophomore in 2004-05, she averaged 19.3 points and 9.3 rebounds per game and was selected as the Big Ten Player of the Year.

Since Davenport is humble and doesn’t like talking about herself very much, Hoskins was asked how Davenport played in Europe.

“She did really well,� Hoskins said. “She stepped up. To me, she was the best player there. She can do more than a lot of people. She had the jump shot going, blocked shots. She just played every phase of the game really well.�

And how did Hoskins play?

“I think she played she played well,� Davenport said. “She was the best passer on the team. She was very creative and got to the hole a lot and created for our team.�

As for the food in Germany and Turkey, Davenport and Hoskins were less than impressed.

“I didn’t like all of it,� Davenport said. “We went to restaurants and I tried some new stuff and it was definitely different. I brought some snacks though. And we also went to Burger King, McDonald’s, everywhere I could go to get some American food.�

Are places like Burger King and McDonald’s different overseas?

“No, it was just the same, just more expensive,� Davenport said. “We went to Burger King at the airport on the way home and it was like 3 in the morning and I had a cheeseburger meal and it cost me $21.75 in Turkish dollars. So, in U.S. dollars, it was about $15. But we weren’t going to eat until 3:30 the next afternoon, so I had to get it.�

Hoskins had never been so happy to see a Whopper.

“We went to Burger King one day and I felt that it was the best day of my life,� she said. “The food wasn’t that great over there, so it was good to see a Burger King. I’m a real picky eater and the food was like… oh my god. I got used to eating rice and corn every morning for breakfast. I even started eating liver. I hate liver, but I was eating it like it was really steak.�

The ladies also made sure to see the sights and enjoy some entertainment.

“We went out a few times,� Hoskins said. “We actually went to one of the German shows and did like a little dance. And we went out in Turkey a lot. We toured a lot and it was a lot of fun. I was surprised how much I really enjoyed it. There were a lot of shops and old buildings, clock tower, stuff like that. We went shopping a lot.�

Ohio State was 30-5 last season and broke the school record for wins. This year, with players like Davenport and Hoskins back in the fold, even more is expected from the Buckeyes.

“Our goal is just to play hard every game,� Davenport said. “We’re not going to overlook anybody and we just want to win every game or as many games as possible. I don’t want to make a set goal of we want to do this, or we want to do that. We just want to win games.�

Hoskins is a little more outspoken regarding her thoughts for the upcoming season. “We want to win,� she said. “We don’t want to share the conference like last year. We want to win the national championship. We’re not happy with just trying to say that we’re going to get to the Final Four. We don’t want that. We want to win it all and we’ve got the talent to do so.�

Here is a full list of the United States’ scores from the World University Games:

Aug. 10 USA 88, Czech Republic 64

Aug. 11 USA 92, South Africa 22

Aug. 12 USA 107, China 54

Aug. 15 USA 89, Poland 63

Aug. 16 USA 109, Taiwan 57

Aug. 17 Semifinals - USA 118, Russia 67

Aug. 19 Finals - USA 79, Serbia & Montenegro 53
 
Upvote 0
C Jessica Davenport (official thread)

OSU’s Davenport is named preseason All-American
Thursday, November 10, 2005

FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS

A year ago, Ohio State center Jessica Davenport didn’t receive a single vote in the media poll that selected the preseason All-American team for the Associated Press.
She finished her sophomore season as the Big Ten Player of the Year and a consensus All-American. Davenport isn’t a secret anymore. She received the second-most votes for the 2005-06 preseason team behind Louisiana State senior guard Seimone Augustus, the reigning player of the year.
Davenport understands that repeating won’t be easy.
"It was kind of a surprise to everybody last year," she said. "I don’t think it’s pressure. I think it’s more of a challenge. A lot of people are going to be after me. A lot of defenses are going to be focused on me. It’s my job to play my game. I’m sure my teammates and coaches are going to keep my head level."
Monique Currie of Duke, Cappie Pondexter of Rutgers and Sophia Young of Baylor also made the team.
Syracuse hangs on

Terrence Roberts had 19 points and 14 rebounds to help No. 16 Syracuse hold off visiting Cornell 67-62 in the the 2K Sports College Hoops Classic.
It was Syracuse’s 29 th straight win over Cornell (1-1).
Syracuse (2-0) won despite missing 18 straight three-pointers, including 10 by Gerry McNamara. He totaled 17 points, 13 from the free-throw line.
Freshman Adam Gore led the Big Red with 22 points.
Gophers forward takes leave

Forward Jamie Broback, who averaged 14.4 points and 5.4 rebounds for the Minnesota women last season, is taking a leave of absence from the team for personal reasons.
Broback, a 6-3 junior, was an All-Big Ten honorable mention selection. The school didn’t say when she might return.
Recruiting report

Raymar Morgan, a 6-foot-7 forward from Canton McKinley, was among three high-school standouts who signed letters of intent to play for Michigan State.
Morgan led McKinley to a Division I state championship. He averaged 18 points and 8.5 rebounds as a junior.
Isaiah Dahlman, a 6-foot-6 guard/forward from Braham, Minn., and Tom Herzog, a 7-foot center from Flint, Mich., are also in Michigan State’s recruiting class.
Dahlman averaged 28.2 points as a junior and was player of the year in Minnesota. Herzog averaged 17 points and nine rebounds last season.
Other schools with their signees:

• Illinois — Richard Semrau, a 6-9 forward from Rocky River, Ohio, and Brian Carlwell, a 6-11 center from Maywood, Ill. Semrau averaged 22 points and 10 rebounds for Lutheran West.

• Michigan — DeShawn Sims, a 6-foot-8 forward from Detroit, and K’len Morris, a 6-4 guard/forward from Grand Blanc, Mich.
Sims averaged 14.8 points and 8.8 rebounds the past three seasons at Pershing High School. Morris averaged 12.9 points, 6.7 rebounds and 4.8 assists in his high-school career.

• Dayton — Kurt Huelsman, a 6-9 forward from St. Henry, Ohio; Marcus Johnson, a 6-3 guard from Akron; Andres Sandoval, a 6-4 guard from Santa Fe (Fla.) Community College; and London Warren, a 6-2 guard from Jacksonville.



 
Upvote 0
Official Site

spacer.gif

Davenport and Oden Recognized for Accomplishments

Downtown Columbus Banner to be unveiled Wednesday

osu-m-w-baskbl-downtown.jpg

COLUMBUS, Ohio - As part of its on-going community relations commitment to communicate with its many fans and the Columbus community, the Ohio State Athletics Department is promoting two of the most recognizable names in men's and women's collegiate basketball in Jessica Davenport and Greg Oden with giant murals on a downtown building located at 145 S. High St. The murals are expected to be completed Wednesday.
Davenport is a two-time All-American and a two-time Big Ten Player of the Year. The 6-5 center, who has won two gold medals with USA Basketball, averaged 18.7 points and 8.9 rebounds a game last year for Jim Foster's 29-3 Buckeyes.
Foster, Ohio State's head women's basketball coach, said the recognition for Davenport is well deserved.
"I cannot think of a better role model than Jessica," Foster said. "She is a lifelong Columbus resident and is highly visible in this community. Her academic and athletic accomplishments can serve as an example to a whole generation of youth in this city."
Oden is expected to be one of the premier players in college basketball this year for Thad Matta's defending Big Ten champion Buckeyes. The 7-foot freshman center was a two-time selection as the National Player of the Year and was considered the No. 1 high school prospect in the nation last season.
Matta, Ohio State's men's coach, said Oden, though he has not yet played for the Buckeyes, has made significant contributions to the game of basketball already in his young career.
"We are certainly proud of what Greg has accomplished to date in the game of basketball and wanted to recognize the honors he's earned," Matta said. "The downtown banner is unique and well-deserved."
David Brown, associate athletics director for marketing and promotions, said the banner is a small piece of Ohio State's effort to bring extraordinary efforts by Buckeye coaches and student-athletes to the public's attention.
"This is part of our continuing effort to recognize our athletes and teams and to allow our fans and the community to share in their accomplishments," Brown said. "We have a lot of good things to share with the community."
 
Upvote 0
Dispatch

Despite awards, Davenport not resting on her laurels
Wednesday, November 08, 2006
Jim Massie
THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH
20061108-Pc-C1-0500.jpg

essica Davenport recognized the drill before anyone blew the whistle to start the annual Big Ten media day for women?s basketball in October in Chicago. JThe Ohio State center, a two-time All-American and two-time conference player of the year, settled into a seat at a corner table and waited patiently for the slow rotation of reporters to find her.
One yawn and stretch by the 6-foot-5 senior revealed an arm span that would do an aircraft carrier proud. The Buckeyes, under coach Jim Foster, have won back-to-back Big Ten championships by launching their attacks from Davenport?s broad shoulders. Illinois coach Theresa Grentz, seated a few tables away, has been an unabashed fan since Davenport dropped 32 points on the Illini two years ago in Champaign. "I like size," Grentz said. "I like big plays. I like big players. I like big guards. I like big diamonds. I like those things, and I always have." The buzz around the Big Ten heading into the season focused on how many teams have added big freshmen. Michigan State has 6-9 Allyssa DeHaan. Michigan recruited 6-6 Krista Phillips. Ohio State picked up 6-5 Andrea Walker.
Davenport isn?t necessarily the reason for the trend, but she remains a measuring stick for Big Ten post players.
"Jess was obviously very talented coming in," Iowa coach Lisa Bluder said. "But there is no doubt that she is smarter now. Her footwork, I think, is great. Her ability to seal (a defender) and to read defenses and know how to score the easiest way has improved. She?s gotten better every year."
The conference coaches and media recognized that by making Davenport the favorite for an unprecedented third player of the year award. The Buckeyes also were picked to win the Big Ten title for a third consecutive season largely because of her presence.
Again, Davenport knew the drill and answered machinegun questions about the polls with a smile.
"That?s a nice honor," she said. "It would be nicer to be that at the end of the year ? to see if you?re still highly regarded then."
Foster, of course, is thrilled to have Davenport for a fourth season, for reasons beyond her past successes and honors. Five impressionable freshmen are on the roster, and Davenport is the ultimate teaching tool.
"Jess is an example of a player who comes into the gym trying to get better every day," Foster said. "When you have a kid that is a two-time All-American and a two-time player of the year in the conference coming into practice hungry, it certainly gives the freshmen something to aspire to."
Davenport doesn?t need an audience to work hard. As soon as Boston College upset Ohio State in the second round of the NCAA Tournament in March, she began preparing to add elements to her game for her senior season.
"I?ve been working on trying to get to the basket, driving from the high post and making stronger moves from the post so that I get fouled more," she said.
Foster sees the improvement.
"She has made some terrific moves in practice," he said. "That?s a good thing about Jess: You make suggestions to her, and through the course of practice there are opportunities to work on things. She does that. Conversely, when it comes time to use the backboard because that?s the best angle, it?s a shot she?s practiced numerous times."
Standing still is not an option, not with mobile centers such as Sylvia Fowles of Louisiana State and Courtney Paris of Oklahoma on the Ohio State schedule. Davenport played against both a year ago and realized that she would have to raise her game to keep up.
"Post players are becoming more athletic," she said. "They?re becoming more than just a back-to-the-basket player. They?re able to go out and shoot 15-footers. Some are even able to go out and shoot three-pointers. I think that?s a plus for the game when you have players that are more than just oneposition players."
Michigan coach Cheryl Burnett had Davenport in mind when she brought aboard Phillips.
"For the last 10 years, really, in women?s basketball, you have had to have the 6-5 or 6-6 kid to excel," Burnett said. "You have to be able to play against the Jessica Davenports with size. There?s a definite metamorphosis to what the big kid is now. They?re gazelles. They?re kids that can run and handle the ball."
Foster has seen the same steady improvement in post players in the wake of Title IX legislation.
"Without a doubt, they?re better, and there are more of them," he said. "Jess Davenport started playing basketball earlier than kids did 25 years ago because she had the opportunity. And because there are more big kids with better skill sets for her to practice and play against, why wouldn?t the game improve dramatically?
"Just by having a second 6-5 player in our practices, Jess has gotten better. She?s had to tweak her game and adjust things early. And yes, there are more big kids in the league and there are more talented kids in the league."
He nodded toward Davenport.
"Guess what?" Foster said. "We got one of them."
 
Upvote 0
Link

Ohio State's Davenport Named Big Ten Player of the Week

Senior center earned third career Buckeye Classic MVP award
Nov. 27, 2006
COLUMBUS, Ohio - Jessica Davenport, a senior center on the No. 6/6 ranked Ohio State women's basketball team, was named Big Ten Player of the Week Monday by the conference office.
Last week, Davenport turned in three consecutive double-double performances in wins over No. 22 Boston College, Cornell and Montana. The latter two wins earned Ohio State its sixth-consecutive Buckeye Classic tournament title and helped Davenport claim tourney MVP honors for the third year in a row. Davenport averaged 21.6 points per game and 10.3 rebounds in the three outings. She also blocked 12 shots and made 72 percent of her FG attempts (24-34).
With her 55 points during the three games, Davenport moved from seventh all-time in scoring at Ohio State to fourth. She now stands at 1,786 points and trails third-place Averill Roberts (1,818/ 1990-93) by just 32 points.
In becoming the first player to win three Buckeye Classic MVPs in her career, Davenport made 18-of-21 field goals (.857) in the two-game tournament to break her own record of top field goal percentage in two games in the Buckeye Classic. She made 17-of-22 (.772) in the 2005 Buckeye Classic. Davenport also tied the individual Buckeye Classic record with six blocked shots Sunday vs. Montana. She also set the individual two-game standard for the Buckeye Classic with 10 blocked shots.
The weekly award is Davenport's 10th of her career, which is second all-time behind the 17 of Penn State's Kelly Mazzante. Davenport currently leads the Big Ten with 22.6 points and 4.0 blocked shots per game. She also tops the conference with a 72 percent field goal percentage (42-58).
Ohio State continues a six-game home stand vs. Longwood at 7 p.m. Thursday at Value City Arena.
 
Upvote 0
Dispatch


Eclipsing 2,000 beside the point for Davenport
Thursday, January 18, 2007
Jim Massie
THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH
20070118-Pc-D4-0600.jpg
NEAL C . LAURON DISPATCH Ohio State center Jessica Davenport needs 21 points tonight against Wisconsin to reach 2,000 in her career.
Four years later, the first points that Jessica Davenport scored in her Ohio State career remain lost in the foothills of a statistical mountain nearing 2,000.
 
Upvote 0
DDN

OSU's Davenport reaches 2,000 career points



By Rusty Miller
Associated Press

Monday, January 22, 2007

COLUMBUS ? Jessica Davenport barely heard the 20-second standing ovation and hardly acknowledged another personal milestone.
Davenport, a two-time All-American and Big Ten player of the year, scored 22 points and reached 2,000 for her career to lead No. 5 Ohio State past Illinois, 62-52, Sunday.

Continued...
 
Upvote 0
Dispatch

NO. 5 OHIO STATE 62 ILLINOIS 52
Milestone isn?t only moment for Davenport
Center surpasses 2,000 points, plays big down stretch
Monday, January 22, 2007
Jim Massie
THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH
20070122-Pc-E2-1100.jpg
Illinois? Lori Bjork, left, gets tangled up with Ohio State?s Star Allen. Allen had 11 points and eight rebounds.
20070122-Pc-E1-0500.jpg
Ohio State?s Jessica Davenport blocks a shot by Illinois? Erin Wigley. The Ohio State center blocked four shots and scored 22 points.
Jessica Davenport heard the spike in the crowd reaction and immediately realized that she had reached 2,000 points for her Ohio State basketball career.
 
Upvote 0
osugrad21;724956; said:
DDN

OSU's Davenport reaches 2,000 career points




By Rusty Miller
Associated Press

Monday, January 22, 2007

COLUMBUS ? Jessica Davenport barely heard the 20-second standing ovation and hardly acknowledged another personal milestone.
Davenport, a two-time All-American and Big Ten player of the year, scored 22 points and reached 2,000 for her career to lead No. 5 Ohio State past Illinois, 62-52, Sunday.

Continued...
So great, so great for Jessica to reach 2,000 points. Good job to all the Lady Buckeyes
 
Upvote 0
Back
Top