Juliana TRAUT - Duke University Athletics

More documents

Recommendations

Info

Head Coach JOLENE NAGEL Now entering her 11th season at the helm of the Duke volleyball program, head coach Jolene Nagel has put the Blue Devils back on the collegiate volleyball map. Under her watch, Duke has made seven NCAA Tournament appearances in the last nine years – including each of the last four – and has earned the reputation as one of the elite programs on the east coast. Under Nagel’s guidance, the Blue Devils have recorded at least 20 wins in eight of her 10 seasons and have consistently fi nished in the top of the conference standings, including top three fi nishes in each the last fi ve seasons. A two-time ACC and East Region Coach Of The Year, Nagel has led Duke to three ACC regular season Championships, an overall record of 417-239 and an ACC record of 127-55. Nagel recently collected her 400th career victory and her 200th win at Duke, both marks that only one other coach in Duke history have reached. Nagel’s 214-99 (.684) record in her 10 seasons as a Blue Devil has made Duke the winningest program in the ACC over that span in terms of overall winning percentage. Additionally, Duke has annually fi nished at the top of the ACC under Nagel and boasts a 127-55 (.698) in-conference record, which ties the program for the most ACC wins and the highest conference winning percentage since she took hold of the team in 1999. Consistent success has been Duke’s calling card under Nagel. In eight of her 10 seasons, Nagel has led Duke to at least 20 victories, including four consecutive 25-win campaigns since 2006. Since 1999, Duke has had more 20-win seasons than any other ACC program. Duke’s success has also nabbed the Blue Devils seven NCAA Tournament bids during Nagel’s tenure, including four consecutive NCAA Tournament trips that Duke has made since 2006. Duke has made plenty of noise in the national tournament, advancing into the second round in each of the last four seasons. Since taking hold of the Duke program in 1999, Nagel has coached 12 All-ACC award winners, two ACC Players of the Year, 12 All-East Region selections and all seven of Duke’s All-America honorees. In all, the Blue Devils have received 21 All-ACC citations, 24 All-East Region awards and 11 All-America honors under Nagel. In 2008, Nagel led the Blue Devils to an ACC Co-Championship, a 25-9 overall record and their fourth consecutive bid to the NCAA Tournament. A 15-5 ACC record tied Duke with rival North Carolina for a share of the ACC crown, which gave the Blue Devils their second ACC Championship in the last three seasons. After rolling through the conference slate, Duke advanced to the NCAA Tournament where they upset No. 25 San Francisco 3-2 in the fi rst round before falling 3-0 to host and 11th-ranked UCLA in Los Angeles, Calif. On the surface, Duke’s 2008 NCAA Tournament run seemed on par with the program’s success of the previous nine seasons. However, Duke was able to maintain that success despite fi elding a starting lineup that included two freshmen, two sophomores and just one senior. Despite losing two ACC Players of the Year in setter Ali Hausfeld and middle blocker Carrie DeMange and Duke’s all-time digs record holder Jenny Shull, Nagel and her staff were able to bring along a young squad that included Freshmen All-ACC setter Kellie Catanach and outside hitter Jolene Nagel Head Coach 11th Season B.S. - Edinboro M.A. - Kent State The Nagel File • Eight NCAA Tournament Appearances • Three ACC Championships • 2001, ’06 ACC Coach of the Year • 2000, ’06 East Region Coach of the Year • Two ACC Players of the Year • 11 All-America Selections • 24 All-East Region Selections • 21 All-ACC Selections • 10 ACC All-Freshman Selections • Two East Region Freshmen of the Year • One ACC Freshman of the Year • Seven conference championships • Four conference players of the year • 1998 Big East Coach of the Year • 1991 Ithaca Journal Coach of the Year • Chautauqua Sports Hall of Fame • Edinboro University Hall of Fame Sophia Dunworth, new sophomore libero Claire Smalzer and new starting middle blocker Becci Burling. That group also included All-America Honorable Mention selections Rachael Moss and Jourdan Norman. In 2007, Nagel guided the Blue Devils to a 25-7 overall record and a 19-3 fi nish in the ACC on the way to Duke’s third straight appearance in the NCAA Tournament where they advanced to the second round after defeating American 3-2 before falling 3-1 to No. 7 California at Cameron Indoor Stadium. In addition to taking Duke to the NCAA postseason in 2007, Nagel’s Blue Devils climbed to as high as No. 11 in the AVCA National Coaches Poll which marked the highest ranking in program history. For the second straight season, a Blue Devil took home ACC Player Of The Year Honors in 2007 as DeMange collected the award after becoming Duke and the ACC’s all-time kills leader. DeMange was one of three Blue Devils to receive All-ACC recognition and one of three more to appear on the All-America Honorable Mention team. Duke’s success in 2007 followed an impressive 2006 campaign in which the Blue Devils captured their fi rst ACC Championship since 1994 after fi nishing with a 29-4 overall record and a 21-1 mark in the ACC. Duke advanced past Tennessee, 3-1, in the opening round before falling to 16th-seeded San Diego in a fi ve-game classic in round two, dropping the fi nal set 17-15. Duke’s 29 overall wins in 2006 were a new high under Nagel and the fourth-best single-season output in school history. The Blue Devils’ 21 ACC victories set a new conference record for most wins in a season as Duke took home its eighth ACC Championship title in school history. Nagel was named the ACC Coach of the Year, while Hausfeld earned Player of the Year honors and Moss was named the league’s Freshman of the Year as Duke became the fi rst school in league history to sweep all three superlatives in the same season. DeMange joined Hausfeld as a fi rst team All-ACC selection, while Moss and Tealle Hunkus were named to the second team. Nagel was named the East Region Coach of the Year for the third time in her career in 2006, while Hausfeld, DeMange and Hunkus earned AVCA Honorable Mention All-America and All-East Region honors and Moss was named East Region Freshman of the Year. Duke fi nished the 2006 season ranked No. 22 in the fi nal CSTV/AVCA Division I Top 25 Coaches Poll after making its fi rst appearance in the poll since 1994. The Blue Devils went undefeated at home in 2006 for the second straight season. Duke has posted 14-0 marks at Cameron Indoor Stadium each of the past two years and has won 31 straight home matches dating back to 2004. In 2005, Nagel led the Blue Devils to a 24-8 overall record and a second round appearance in the NCAA Tournament. After sweeping American University in the opening round, the Blue Devils fell to No. 1-ranked and eventual national runner-up Nebraska in the second round. The Blue Devils won 12 of their last 13 matches, including an eight-match winning streak at the end of the season, to go 10-1 over the second half of the season and advance to the 2005 NCAA Tournament. Three Blue Devils, DeMange, Hausfeld and Shull, earned AVCA Honorable 2009 Duke Volleyball 4 Coaches & Staff
Mention All-America and All-East Region honors in 2005. DeMange and Hausfeld were also named fi rst team All- ACC, while Jourdan Norman earned ACC All-Freshman Team honors. Nagel also led Duke to an undefeated 14-0 record at home in 2005, the fi rst time the Blue Devils went undefeated at Cameron Indoor Stadium since 1993. In 2004, the Blue Devils fi nished 20-10 overall, 10-6 in the ACC, good enough for third place in the conference. Three players were named All-East Region by the AVCA and four athletes were named All-ACC, led by Stephanie Istvan who received fi rst team accolades on both lists. During the 2002 season, Nagel led Duke to its third straight NCAA Tournament appearance and a 24-10 record. The Blue Devils’ 24 wins were the most for Duke since the 1994 Blue Devil squad posted a 24-6 record. In 2001, Nagel earned ACC Coach of the Year honors after guiding the Blue Devils to a 23-5 record and the ACC regular season championship. She led Duke to the second round of the NCAA Tournament for the fi rst time since 1994. After righting the program during her fi rst year in 1999, Nagel guided Duke to a 21-13 overall record in year two, an appearance in the ACC Tournament fi nals and the program’s fi rst trip to the NCAA Tournament since 1994. She was named the 2000 AVCA East Region Coach of the Year. Prior to arriving at Duke, Nagel served as head volleyball coach at Georgetown University, where she guided the Hoyas to their fi rst regular season Big East Championship in 1998. During Nagel’s last season at Georgetown, Duke’s 1998 freshman class posted a 9-20 record their fi rst year in Durham, but by the time they were juniors, they had won 21 matches and in their senior year, Duke was 23-5 and won the ACC regular season championship. In 1998, the Hoyas enjoyed their most successful season in program history under Nagel. Georgetown, the top-ranked team in District I that year, captured its fi rst share of a Big East Championship with a 24-6 overall record and a 10-1 conference mark to earn its fi rst NCAA Tournament bid. Among the individual awards earned by Nagel’s team were the Big East Player and Rookie of the Year honors along with three All-Big East players Nagel’s head coaching resume also includes a four-year stay at Cornell University in the Ivy League. Nagel won the school’s fi rst Ivy League title in 1991 and after she left for Georgetown, the school won league titles in 1992 and 1993. While at Cornell, Nagel amassed an 85-40 fouryear mark and a 23-5 conference record. The Cornell Big Red fi nished fi rst in the Ivy League regular season three consecutive years from 1989-1991, including two perfect 7-0 marks in Ivy League play. Nagel was named the 1991 Ithaca Journal Coach of the Year during her fi nal season at Cornell. Her 85 wins and .680 winning percentage still rank second behind Andrea Dutcher, the fi rst-ever volleyball coach at Cornell. Nagel began her coaching career in 1983 as a graduate assistant at Kent State following graduation from Edinboro. In 1985 she moved to the University of North Carolina as a fi rst assistant coach. She coached at North Carolina for three seasons before moving to Cornell as the head coach in 1988. Nagel is an active member of the AVCA and currently serves as a voter for the AVCA’s Top 25 Coaches Poll, and has served as coordinator for the All-Region team and a voter for the AVCA All-American team. Nagel previously voted on the AVCA Tachikara coaches Top 25 Poll from 1992-98. Nagel’s involvement with the sport of volleyball goes well beyond the collegiate ranks. Since 1979, she has instructed and taught at various camps and clinics, including the 1998, 1999 and 2000 NCAA YES Clinics. In 1994, Nagel served as the Columbia Comets Volleyball Club head coach, leading the team to the 18 & Under East Coast Championship. Nagel’s coaching resume also includes a head coaching stint with the 1995 East Women’s team at the U.S. Olympic Festival in Colorado, where she led the team to a bronze medal fi nish. She also served as an assistant venue coordinator for the 1987 U.S. Olympic Festival and a zone coordinator and assistant coach in 1989 and 1990 at the U.S. Olympic Festivals. One of the most decorated players in Edinboro history, Nagel was inducted into the school’s hall of fame in 1997. A three-year starter from 1980-1982, she helped lead the Scots to three state and regional championships and three appearances in the national championship (one NCAA and two AIAW). A team captain, Nagel led her Edinboro squads to a 116-43 record and won three Eastern Regional Championships during her playing career. Three times Nagel was selected All-Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference. Prior to her college career at Edinboro, Nagel was a standout at Chautauqua County’s Panama Central where her stellar prep career and even more impessive coaching resume earned her a spot in the Chautauqua Sports Hall of Fame in 2007. Nagel holds a bachelor’s degree in education from Edinboro and a master’s degree in sports administration from Kent State. Nagel and her husband, Samuel Carpenter, and sons Cameron (CJ), 12, and Tyler, 9, reside in Durham. Head Coach JOLENE NAGEL Coaching Career Overall League Year W-L Pct. W-L Pct. Fin. Note 1988–Cornell 25-9 .735 4-3 .571 4th 1989–Cornell 25-8 .758 7-0 1.000 1st 1990–Cornell 17-11 .607 5-2 .714 t-1st 1991–Cornell 18-12 .600 7-0 1.000 1st NIVC 1992–Georgetown 15-15 .500 4-3 .571 4th 1993–Georgetown 12-19 .387 3-4 .429 5th 1994–Georgetown 15-17 .469 4-4 .500 5th 1995–Georgetown 19-14 .576 6-5 .545 6th 1996–Georgetown 19-14 .576 6-5 .545 t-5th 1997–Georgetown 14-15 .483 5-6 .455 t-6th 1998–Georgetown 24-6 .800 10-1 .909 t-1st NCAA 1999–Duke 13-14 .481 7-9 .438 5th 2000–Duke 21-13 .618 8-8 .500 t-5th NCAA 2001–Duke 23-5 .821 13-3 .813 1st NCAA 2002–Duke 24-10 .706 11-5 .688 3rd NCAA 2003–Duke 10-19 .345 6-10 .375 t-6th 2004–Duke 20-10 .667 10-6 .625 3rd 2005–Duke 24-8 .750 17-5 .773 3rd NCAA 2006–Duke 29-4 .879 21-1 .955 1st NCAA 2007–Duke 25-7 .781 19-3 .864 2nd NCAA 2008–Duke 25-9 .735 15-5 .750 t-1st NCAA Cornell (4) 85-40 .680 23-5 .821 1 NIVC Georgetown (7) 118-100 .541 38-28 .576 1 NCAA Duke (10) 214-99 .684 127-55 .698 8 NCAA Overall (21) 417-239 .636 173-83 .676 9 NCAA Duke Volleyball Under Nagel Here is a look at how Duke has performed in the ACC under Jolene Nagel: Overall Victories (1999-2008) 1. Georgia Tech ..........233 2. UNC ........................220 3. Duke .......................214 Overall W-Pct. (1999-2008) 1. Duke .......................684 2. UNC ........................665 3. Clemson .................608 ACC Championships (1999-2008) 1. UNC ............................4 2. Duke ...........................3 Georgia Tech ..............3 ACC Victories (1999-2008) 1. Duke .......................127 Georgia Tech ..........127 3. UNC ........................126 ACC W-Pct. (1999-2008) 1. Duke .......................698 Georgia Tech ..........698 3. UNC ........................692 20-Win Seasons (1999-2008) 1. Duke ...........................8 2. Georgia Tech ..............7 UNC ............................7 2009 Duke Volleyball 5 Coaches & Staff
Page 2 and 3: Back Row (L to R): Sophia Dunworth,
Page 4 and 5: 2009 Schedule InnTower Invitational
Page 8 and 9: Associate Head Coach JOHN WASIELEWS
Page 10 and 11: Director of Volleyball Operations C
Page 12 and 13: 9 Rachael MOSS Outside Hitter • 5
Page 14 and 15: 7 Juliana TRAUT Outside Hitter •
Page 16 and 17: 14 Alex SALL Setter/DS • 5-9 •
Page 18 and 19: 10 Kellie CATANACH Setter • 6-2
Page 20 and 21: 12 Kayla KIRK Outside Hitter • 6-
Page 22 and 23: 11 Christiana “T” GRAY Middle B
Page 24 and 25: Non-Conference Opponents Wisconsin
Page 26 and 27: 2008 Seniors (L to R): Aana Wherry,
Page 28 and 29: Stephanie Istvan DPG, Season (5.99)
Page 30 and 31: Player Awards Ali Hausfeld ACC Play
Page 32 and 33: Where are they now? Determination..
Page 34 and 35: S 30 ! vs. Eastern Kentucky W 15-6,
Page 36 and 37: O 7 at Georgia Tech W 15-13, 15-8,
Page 38 and 39: S 26 * at Maryland L 27-30, 24-30,
Page 41: Duke has made a habit out of playin
Page 44 and 45: Rachael Moss was the 2006 ACC and E
Page 47 and 48: Duke University was created in 1924
Page 49: In 2002, Employment Reveiw Magazine

Juliana TRAUT - Duke University Athletics

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?