2000 <strong>WNBA</strong> EXPANSION DRAFT DECEMBER 15, 1999 First Round Gordana Grubin, from Los Angeles, 1st overall Second Round Sandy Brondello, from Detroit, 8th overall (1) Third Round Nyree Roberts, from Washington, 9th overall (2) Fourth Round Kara Wolters, from Houston, 16th overall Fifth Round Rita Williams, from Washington, 17th overall Sixth Round Chantel Tremitiere, from Utah, 24th overall 2000 <strong>WNBA</strong> DRAFT APRIL 25, 2000 Second Round Jurgita Streimikyte, Lithuania, 26th overall Third Round Usha Gilmore, Rutgers, 42nd overall Fourth Round Latina Davis, Tennessee, 50th overall (3) Renee Robinson, Virginia, 58th overall (3) 2001 <strong>WNBA</strong> DRAFT APRIL 20, 2001 First Round Tamika Catchings, Tennessee, 3rd overall Kelly Schumacher, Connecticut, 14th overall Second Round Niele Ivey, Notre Dame, 19th overall Third Round Marlena Williams, Missouri, 35th overall Fourth Round April Brown, Louisiana State, 51st overall 2002 <strong>WNBA</strong> DRAFT APRIL 19, 2002 First Round Tawana McDonald, Georgia, 13th overall Second Round Zuzi Klimesova, Vanderbilt, 17th overall Third Round Kelly Komara, Purdue, 34th overall Fourth Round LaKeisha Taylor, Arizona, 49th overall Jillian Danker, Vanderbilt, 52nd overall 2003 <strong>WNBA</strong> DISPERSAL DRAFT APRIL 24, 2003 First Round Sylvia Crawley, Portland, 7th overall (4) 2003 <strong>WNBA</strong> DRAFT APRIL 25, 2003 First Round Gwen Jackson, Tennessee, 6th overall (4) Second Round DeTrina White, Louisiana State, 20th overall Third Round Ashley McElhiney, Vanderbilt, 35th overall 2004 <strong>WNBA</strong> DISPERSAL DRAFT JANUARY 6, 2004 First Round Deanna Jackson, Cleveland, 5th overall <strong>2012</strong> INDIANA FEVER MEDIA GUIDE DRAFT HISTORY 130 • FeverBasketball.<strong>com</strong> 2004 <strong>WNBA</strong> DRAFT APRIL 17, 2004 First Round Ebony Hoffman, USC, 9th overall Third Round Ieva Kublina, Virginia Tech, 31st overall 2005 <strong>WNBA</strong> DRAFT APRIL 16, 2005 First Round Tan White, Mississippi State, 2nd overall Second Round Yolanda Paige, West Virginia, 16th overall Third Round Ashley Earley, Vanderbilt, 29th overall 2006 <strong>WNBA</strong> DRAFT APRIL 5, 2006 First Round La’Tangela Atkinson, North Carolina, 9th overall Second Round Kasha Terry, Georgia Tech, 26th overall Third Round Jessica Foley, Duke, 38th overall Marina Kuzina, Russia, 40th overall 2007 <strong>WNBA</strong> DRAFT APRIL 4, 2007 First Round Alison Bales, Duke, 9th overall Second Round Lyndsey Medders, Iowa State, 22nd overall Third Round Ashley Key, NC State, 35th overall 2008 <strong>WNBA</strong> DRAFT APRIL 9, 2008 Second Round Khadijah Whittington, NC State, 26th overall 2009 <strong>WNBA</strong> DRAFT APRIL 9, 2009 First Round Briann January, Arizona State, 6th overall Second Round Christina Wirth, Vanderbilt, 19th overall Third Round Danielle Campbell, Purdue, 32nd overall 2010 <strong>WNBA</strong> DRAFT APRIL 8, 2010 First Round Jené Morris, San Diego State, 11th overall Second Round Armelie Lumanu, Mississippi State, 23rd overall Third Round Joy Cheek, Duke, 35th overall 2011 <strong>WNBA</strong> DRAFT APRIL 11, 2010 First Round Jeanette Pohlen, Stanford, 9th overall Third Round Jori Davis, Indiana, 33rd overall <strong>2012</strong> <strong>WNBA</strong> DRAFT APRIL 16, 2010 First Round Sasha Goodlett, Georgia Tech, 11th overall Third Round Courtney Hurt, Virginia Commonwealth, 34th overall When Christina Wirth was chosen 19th overall by the Fever in 2009, she became the fifth Vanderbilt player drafted by Indiana.
SEVEN CONSECUTIVE <strong>WNBA</strong> PLAYOFF APPEARANCES DRAFT TRANSACTIONS (1) Acquired Stephanie White from Miami, in exchange for Sandy Brondello and a 2000 first-round draft pick, following the 2000 Expansion Draft. (2) Acquired Monica Maxwell from Washington, in exchange for selecting Nyree Roberts and a 2000 fourth-round draft pick, following the 2000 Expansion Draft. (3) Acquired Latavia Coleman from Houston, in exchange for Latina Davis and Renee Robinson, following the 2000 Draft. (4) Acquired Natalie Williams and Coretta Brown from San Antonio, in exchange for Sylvia Crawley and Gwen Jackson, following the 2003 Dispersal Draft and the 2003 Draft. DRAFT HISTORY DRAFT SELECTIONS BY SCHOOLS Arizona-1 Arizona State-1 Connecticut-1 Duke-3 Georgia-1 Georgia Tech-2 Indiana-1 Iowa State-1 Louisiana State-2 Mississippi State-2 Missouri-1 North Carolina-1 NC State-2 Notre Dame-1 Purdue-2 Rutgers-1 San Diego State-1 Stanford-1 Tennessee-3 USC-1 Vanderbilt-5 Virginia-1 Virginia Commonwealth-1 Virginia Tech-1 West Virginia-1 A 6-5 native of Jackson, Miss., Sasha Goodlett averaged 14.5 points and 7.7 rebounds as a senior. She finished her career at Georgia Tech ranked among career leaders in points scored (10th, 1,364), rebounds (9th, 760) and blocked shots (5th, 127). During her final campaign, Goodlett earned All-ACC Second Team and ACC All-Tournament First Team accolades as she helped the Jackets to 12 ACC wins and a 26-9 mark overall. The Yellow Jackets played in the ACC Championship Game for only the second time in school history. Goodlett is just the second Georgia Tech player ever chosen in the first round of the <strong>WNBA</strong> Draft, following Alex Montgomery’s No. 10 selection in 2011, by the New York Liberty. She played at Tech under MaChelle Joseph whose career began as a player and assistant coach at Purdue under current Fever coach Lin Dunn. <strong>2012</strong> Fever first-rounder Sasha Goodlett led Georgia Tech to the NCAA Sweet Sixteen for the first time in school history. FeverBasketball.<strong>com</strong> • 131