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Tara VanDerveer

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Tara VanDerveer
VanDerveer cutting down the nets after the Elite 8 game in the 2011 NCAA Division I tournament
Biographical details
Born (1953-06-26) June 26, 1953 (age 71)
Melrose, Massachusetts, U.S.
Playing career
Basketball
1971–1972Albany
1972–1975Indiana
Position(s)Guard
Coaching career (HC unless noted)
1976–1978Ohio State (assistant)
1978–1980Idaho
1980–1985Ohio State
1986–2024Stanford
National team
1995–1996USA
Head coaching record
Overall1,216–271 (.818)
Tournaments0–1 (AIAW Division II)
104–36 (NCAA Division I)
5–1 (Big Ten)
27–2 (Pac-10)
29–6 (Pac-12)
Accomplishments and honors
Championships
Awards
  • 5× National Coach of the Year (1988–1990, 2011, 2020)
  • 11× Pac-10/12 Coach of the Year (1989, 1990, 1995, 1997, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2024)
  • 5× WBCA District/Region Coach of the Year (1988–1990, 2007, 2009)
  • John R. Wooden Legends of Coaching Award (2014)
  • 5× Northern California Women's Intercollegiate Coach of the Year (1988–1990, 1992, 1993)
  • 2× Big Ten Coach of the Year (1984, 1985)
Basketball Hall of Fame
Inducted in 2011 (profile)
Women's Basketball Hall of Fame
Medal record
Women's Basketball
Head Coach for  United States
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place 1996 Atlanta Team Competition
Head Coach for  United States
FIBA World Championship for Women
Bronze medal – third place 1994 Sydney Team Competition
Head Coach for  United States
Goodwill Games
Gold medal – first place 1994 St. Petersburg Team Competition
Head Coach for  United States
World University Games
Gold medal – first place 1991 Sheffield Team Competition

Tara Ann VanDerveer (born June 26, 1953)[1] is a retired American basketball coach who was the head women's basketball coach at Stanford University from 1985 until her retirement in 2024. Designated the Setsuko Ishiyama Director of Women's Basketball, VanDerveer led the Stanford Cardinal to three NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Championships: in 1990, 1992 and 2021.[2] She stepped away from the Stanford program for a year to serve as the U.S. national team head coach at the 1996 Olympic Games.[2] VanDerveer is the 1990 Naismith National Coach of the Year and a ten-time Pac-12 Coach of the Year. She is also one of only nine NCAA Women's Basketball coaches to win over 900 games, and one of ten NCAA Division I coaches – women's or men's – to win 1,000 games. VanDerveer was inducted into the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame in 2002. On December 15, 2020, she passed Pat Summitt for most wins in women's college basketball history.[3] On January 21, 2024, she won her 1,203rd game as a head coach, passing Mike Krzyzewski, to become the head coach with the most wins in college basketball history, women's or men's.[4][5]

Early years

[edit]

VanDerveer was born on June 26, 1953[6] to Dunbar and Rita VanDerveer, who named their first child "Tara" after the plantation in Gone with the Wind.[6] She was born in Melrose, Massachusetts,[6] a part of Greater Boston, but grew up in the small community of West Hill, near Schenectady, New York.

There were no sports teams for girls at her first high school, but she played a number of sports including basketball, in rec leagues and pickup. When she was younger, she played with both boys and girls. As she entered her high school years, the girls dropped out for other interests, so she was more apt to play with boys. To help make sure she would be chosen, she bought the best basketball she could afford, so if the boys wanted to play with her basketball, they would have to pick her.[7][8]

VanDerveer's family moved to Niagara Falls in her sophomore year of high school.[7] Though she had never played basketball at the high-school level, VanDerveer took the game up again after she transferred to Buffalo Seminary, an all-girls college preparatory school, in her junior year. She ended up earning a place in the Buffalo Seminary's Athletic Hall of Fame.[9]

College

[edit]

VanDerveer was determined to play basketball in college. Unable to afford tuition at her first choice, Mount Holyoke, she chose to attend Albany where her father had studied for his doctorate. The team was not highly competitive, but she knew the coach, which helped with the decision.[10] The team turned out not to be challenging enough. Although naturally a guard, she shifted to the center position, and led the team in many categories, despite being a freshman on the team. She decided she needed a bigger challenge so she talked some of her friends into attending the AIAW National Championship, the precursor to the NCAA tournament. At the event, VanDerveer watched many teams, took notes, and decided where she wanted to go.[11] She chose Indiana where she transferred and spent three years, making the Dean's List each of the three years.[7][12] In her sophomore year, 1973, she helped the team reach the Final Four of the AIAW championship, losing in the semi-finals to Queens College.[13][a]

At that time, the men's basketball team at Indiana was coached by future Hall of Fame coach Bobby Knight. The Indiana women's coach, Bea Gorton, patterned her style of play and practices after Knight, and it was the observation of the style of play at the AIAW event that persuaded VanDerveer to choose Indiana. VanDerveer enrolled in Knight's basketball coaching classes at IU and regularly observed his team's practices.[14] VanDerveer carried what she learned from Knight to her practices at Stanford.[11]

Coaching career

[edit]

After completing college, VanDerveer took a year off, with a plan to return to law school. When she ran out of money she returned home. When her parents realized she was doing little beyond playing chess and sleeping, they urged her to help with her sister Marie's basketball team. Her sister was five years younger, and by the time Marie reached high school, the school had basketball teams for girls. Though frustrated by the lack of commitment from the girls on her team, VanDerveer discovered a passion for coaching basketball.[15]

Inspired by the experience, VanDerveer applied to twenty colleges and universities for an unpaid graduate assistant position. She received only two responses, one of which was for Ohio State, where the athletic director had remembered her from Indiana. She was hired as an assistant coach of the varsity team and the head coach of the JV squad.[16]

In her first year, she coached the JV team to an 8–0 season. That caught the attention of Marianne Stanley at Old Dominion, who offered her an assistant coaching position. VanDerveer wanted to finish her master's degree, so accepted a paid position at Ohio State, at a salary less than a quarter of the Old Dominion offer.[17][18]

Idaho

[edit]

After two years at Ohio State, during which VanDerveer earned a master's degree in sports administration, she was hired as head coach at the then-Division II University of Idaho in Moscow. Prior to her arrival, the Vandals had only one winning season in their first four years. The team won the 1978–79 season opener, defeating Northern Montana College 70–68 in overtime in the Kibbie Dome for the first of VanDerveer's career wins.[19][20] Idaho improved to 17–8 in her first year, and were 25–6 the following season, which earned an invitation to the Division II AIAW tournament.[21] These first 42 wins are generally included in Tara's win total despite being achieved at a Division II level.

Ohio State

[edit]

VanDerveer returned to Ohio State as head coach for the 1980–81 season. Her tenure included a record-breaking game against Iowa at Carver-Hawkeye Arena in February 1985 attended by 22,157, then the largest crowd to have attended a women's basketball game.[22] Visiting Ohio State won the game, 56–47.[23][24][25][26]

Stanford

[edit]
Stanford Cardinal team with 1990 National Championship Trophy

By 1985, VanDerveer had developed Ohio State into a nationally ranked team, breaking into the Top 20 in 1984, and reaching number 7 in the final rankings of 1985.[27] Their success in 1985 earned a two seed in the 1985 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament. They made it to the Elite Eight, but lost by four points to eventual national champion Old Dominion. While Stanford would later become one of the nation's powerhouses in women's basketball, in 1985 it was coming off a 9–19 year following a 5–23 year, with only 300 fans a game. Despite this challenge, Andy Geiger convinced VanDerveer to come to Stanford to become the head coach.[28][29][30] VanDerveer later recounted that her friends told her going to Stanford was a bad move, because Stanford was too "brainy" to be good in sports. She said, "My dad told me I was crazy to take this job. He said, 'You'll be unemployed and coming home to live with us in three months'."[31]

VanDerveer's first year with Stanford was a step backward for the coach. After four consecutive 20-plus win seasons at Ohio State, the Cardinal finished under .500 in her first year, with a 13–15 record. The Cardinal barely improved the following year, reaching 14–14. By her third year, VanDerveer was largely playing with players she recruited in whom she had instilled her coaching philosophy. Stanford's record jumped to 27–5, earning the Cardinal their first NCAA tournament bid since 1982. VanDerveer's team reached the 1988 Sweet Sixteen, and the program earned an invitation to the tournament in every subsequent year under her leadership.

Another milestone was reached in the following year, when Stanford won the Pac-10 regular season, the first of many conference championships. They earned a two seed in the NCAA tournament, and played to their seed, losing to Louisiana Tech in the Midwest regional final.

In the 1990 tournament, Stanford advanced to the Final Four to face Virginia in the semi-final. The Cavaliers were competing in their sixth consecutive NCAA Tournament, and had reached the Sweet Sixteen or Elite Eight in each of the previous three years. Stanford beat Virginia 75–66 to advance to the national championship game. The championship game pitted Stanford against Auburn, who had finished as runner-up in each of the last two Tournaments. Auburn opened up an early lead, but Stanford point guard Jennifer Azzi helped bring the team back to a tie score by halftime, and led a run in the second half that would earn the Most Outstanding player award for Azzi, and the first national championship for VanDerveer and Stanford.[32]

By 2019 Stanford had won two NCAA championships and 12 trips to the Final Four. VanDerveer's coaching record at Stanford was 900–192, making her the fifth Division I coach to chalk up 900 wins at a single school.[31]

On December 14, 2020, VanDerveer tied the record for coaching wins and then surpassed existing women's game wins record (held by Pat Summitt) when Stanford beat Pacific on December 16, 2020.[33]

In April 2021, VanDerveer coached the Cardinal to their third NCAA title with a 66–65 victory over South Carolina in the Final Four and a 54–53 victory over their Pac-12 rival Arizona Wildcats in the championship game. It marked their first title in 29 years.[34]

On April 9, 2024, VanDerveer announced she would retire from coaching, ending a tenure that lasted 38 seasons.

National team

[edit]

Although the USA Basketball women's national team had considerable success in the 1980s—winning the 1984 Olympics, the 1986 World Championship, the 1988 Olympics, and the 1990 World Championship—there were signs of concern. The USA women's Pan American team, while not formally the national team, has, since the mid-1970s, included many of the same players as the national team. The Pan Am team in 1991 would finish third, signaling a potential end to Team USA's past dominance.[35] The national team finished third at the 1992 Olympics, and third again in the 1994 World Championship. The 1995 Pan Am Games were cancelled, so the national team players did not have a win after the 1992 Olympics.[36]

The USA Basketball organization, with input from VanDerveer, decided to depart from the usual strategy of forming a team a few weeks before the event, which severely limited the practice time. Instead, they decided to form a full-time national team to stay together for a year, preparing to the 1996 Olympics. VanDerveer was chosen as head coach, but was expected to take a one-year sabbatical from her head coaching position at Stanford.[37]

VanDerveer had previously worked with USA Basketball teams in 1986 and 1990,[38] and served as the head coach of the team representing the US at the 1991 World University Games. That team went 8–0 and won the gold medal in Sheffield, England.[39] Two years later, she coached the team in the World Championship qualifying event.[40] She continued as the coach of the National team at the 1994 World Championships in Sydney, where the USA team won the bronze medal.[41] Two months later, VanDerveer coached the USA Goodwill Games team to a 4–0 record and a gold medal at the 1994 Goodwill Games in Saint Petersburg.[42] Though her prior experience meant she was the obvious choice as coach of the Olympic team, she was initially reluctant to take the position, as she had decided that to do it properly she would need to take a leave of absence from Stanford. In her words, "When you're representing your country, it's not something you want to mess up." She eventually decided to take the position, and did take the leave of absence, with Amy Tucker and Marianne Stanley taking over the reins at Stanford in her absence.[43]

Prior to 1996, the head coach had much input into the national team selection. While the USA Basketball organization selected the pool of potential players, the head coach chose the final team. That changed in 1996, when USA Basketball decided to take over the selection role. The initial selection was of 11 players, with plans to add a 12th player later, which would allow the organization to determine what was most needed. The lack of input led to some differences of opinions, as VanDerveer was concerned that the team assembled by USA Basketball was undersized compared with teams like China, which featured a 6'8" (2.03 m) center.[44]

Although Team USA would win all eight games in the 1996 Olympics, with the closest game being a 15-point victory over Japan, VanDerveer was not certain of victory, even as the team was en route to a 52–0 pre-Olympic record against college and national teams.[citation needed] After beating the Cuban national team on May 26, 1996, in Townsville, Australia, the team record reached 44–0. In their next game against the Ukraine national team, played in Adelaide on May 14, the USA team won again, but VanDerveer was not happy. Ukraine, at full strength, was not the best team in the world, and was not seen to be as strong as Russia or Brazil. Moreover, Ukraine was expected to add better players before the Olympics, yet the USA team won by only 11 points, 62–51.[45] VanDerveer recalled worrying at the time: "There's no way we can play like this and win a gold medal."[46]

The opening game of the Olympics was against Cuba, a team the USA had beaten handily several times during their exhibition tour. The USA team was playing in front of a home crowd and played tight in the beginning, while Cuba hit six of their first eight shots to take a 14–7 lead. The USA team settled down, helped by a spark from the reserves, and went on to win 101–84.[47] The second game was against Ukraine, another team they had played in exhibition, but a team that had competed well against the US, worrying VanDerveer. This time the USA team won by a comfortable score of 98–65.[48]

While the first two games were in the compact Morehouse College gym, filled to capacity with under 5,000 spectators, Team USA would play their third game at the Georgia Dome against Zaire. The total attendance of 31,320 broke the record for the largest crowd ever to witness a women's basketball game. Zaire was over-matched, and the USA team won 107–47, ensuring a place in the medal rounds.[49] The next game was against Australia, one of the stronger teams in the field. The game was the first game played by Team USA after the bombing incident which left the team with little sleep. The attendance set a new record, with 33,952 spectators. The game was close for much of the game, with no team leading by more than six points until late in the second half, when Team USA extended the margin and won 96–79.[50] Team USA had a height advantage in the next game against Japan, with no Japanese player standing over six feet tall (1.83 m). The USA exploited the advantage, and opened up a 28-point lead, but Japan fought back with three-point shooting and cut the lead to 13 at one point. The final margin was 15 points, the closest game to that point.[51]

After emerging undefeated from the group stage, VanDerveer's team faced Australia again in the semi-final match, winning 93–71. They faced Brazil two days later in the championship game, winning 111–87 and earning USA their third Olympic gold in women's basketball.

VanDerveer's Olympic team was considered one of the best ever assembled, and compiled a 60–0 record over the course of the year, culminating in a gold medal at the Olympics in Atlanta.[2][52]

Coaching tree

[edit]

Thirteen of VanDerveer's players and assistant coaches have gone on to head coaching positions:

Name Most recent head coaching position Years with VanDerveer
Jennifer Azzi San Francisco (2010–2016) 1987–1990 (player)
Beth Burns San Diego State (1989–1997, 2005–2013) 2004–2005 (strength and conditioning coach)
June Daugherty Washington State (2007–2018) 1985–1989 (assistant coach)
Molly Goodenbour San Francisco (2016–present) 1989–1993 (player)
Bobbie Kelsey Wisconsin (2011–2016) 1992–1996 (player), 2007–2011 (assistant coach)
Lindy La Rocque UNLV (2020–present) 2009–2012 (player), 2017–2020 (assistant coach)
Karen Middleton Western Carolina (2009–2015) 1997–2007 (assistant coach)
Kate Paye Stanford (2024–present) 1991–1995 (player), 2007–2016 (assistant coach), 2016–2024 (associate HC)
Nicole Powell UC Riverside (2020–2023) 2000–2004 (player)
Julie Rousseau Pepperdine (2004–2013) 2000–2004 (assistant coach)
Charmin Smith California (2019–present) 1994–1997 (player), 2004–2007 (assistant coach)
Charli Turner Thorne Arizona State (1996–2022) 1985–1988 (player)
Heidi VanDerveer UC San Diego (2012–present) 2003–2004 (video coordinator)

College head coaching record

[edit]
Statistics overview
Season Team Overall Conference Standing Postseason
Idaho Vandals (AIAW independent) (1978–1979)
1978–79 Idaho 17–8
Idaho Vandals (Northwest Empire League) (1979–1980)
1979–80 Idaho 25–6 10–2 AIAW First Round
Idaho: 42–14 (.750) 10–2 (.833)
Ohio State Buckeyes (Big Ten Conference) (1980–1985)
1980–81 Ohio State 17–15 2–1 3rd
1981–82 Ohio State 20–7 3–0 1st NCAA First Round
1982–83 Ohio State 23–5 15–3 T–1st
1983–84 Ohio State 22–7 17–1 1st NCAA First Round
1984–85 Ohio State 28–3 18–0 1st NCAA Elite Eight
Ohio State: 110–37 (.748) 55–5 (.917)
Stanford Cardinal (Pacific West Conference) (1985–1986)
1985–86 Stanford 13–15 1–7 5th
Stanford Cardinal (Pac–10/Pac–12 Conference) (1986–2024)
1986–87 Stanford 14–14 8–10 T–6th
1987–88 Stanford 27–5 14–4 3rd NCAA Sweet Sixteen
1988–89 Stanford 28–3 18–0 1st NCAA Elite Eight
1989–90 Stanford 32–1 17–1 T–1st NCAA Champions
1990–91 Stanford 26–6 16–2 1st NCAA Final Four
1991–92 Stanford 30–3 15–3 1st NCAA Champions
1992–93 Stanford 26–6 15–3 1st NCAA Sweet Sixteen
1993–94 Stanford 25–6 15–3 2nd NCAA Elite Eight
1994–95 Stanford 30–3 17–1 1st NCAA Final Four
1995–96
1996–97 Stanford 34–2 18–0 1st NCAA Final Four
1997–98 Stanford 21–6 17–1 1st NCAA First Round
1998–99 Stanford 18–12 14–4 3rd NCAA First Round
1999–00 Stanford 21–9 13–5 T–2nd NCAA Second Round
2000–01 Stanford 19–11 12–6 T–1st NCAA Second Round
2001–02 Stanford 32–3 18–0 1st NCAA Sweet Sixteen
2002–03 Stanford 27–5 15–3 1st NCAA Second Round
2003–04 Stanford 27–7 14–4 T–1st NCAA Elite Eight
2004–05 Stanford 32–3 17–1 1st NCAA Elite Eight
2005–06 Stanford 26–8 15–3 1st NCAA Elite Eight
2006–07 Stanford 29–5 17–1 1st NCAA Second Round
2007–08 Stanford 35–4 16–2 1st NCAA Runner-Up
2008–09 Stanford 33–5 17–1 1st NCAA Final Four
2009–10 Stanford 36–2 18–0 1st NCAA Runner-Up
2010–11 Stanford 33–3 18–0 1st NCAA Final Four
2011–12 Stanford 35–2 18–0 1st NCAA Final Four
2012–13 Stanford 33–3 17–1 T–1st NCAA Sweet Sixteen
2013–14 Stanford 33–4 17–1 1st NCAA Final Four
2014–15 Stanford 26–10 13–5 T–3rd NCAA Sweet Sixteen
2015–16 Stanford 27–8 14–4 3rd NCAA Elite Eight
2016–17 Stanford 32–6 15–3 T–2nd NCAA Final Four
2017–18 Stanford 24–11 14–3 2nd NCAA Sweet Sixteen
2018–19 Stanford 31–5 15–3 2nd NCAA Elite Eight
2019–20 Stanford 27–6 14–4 T–2nd Postseason canceled due to COVID
2020–21 Stanford 31–2 19–2 1st NCAA Champions
2021–22 Stanford 32–4 16–0 1st NCAA Final Four
2022–23 Stanford 29–6 15–3 T–1st NCAA Second Round
2023–24 Stanford 30–6 15–3 1st NCAA Sweet Sixteen
Stanford: 1,064–220 (.829) 577–97 (.856)
Total: 1,216–271 (.818)

      National champion         Postseason invitational champion  
      Conference regular season champion         Conference regular season and conference tournament champion
      Division regular season champion       Division regular season and conference tournament champion
      Conference tournament champion

Sources: Idaho,[21] Ohio State,[53] Big Ten,[54] Stanford.[55]

Awards and honors

[edit]

Personal

[edit]

VanDerveer never married and has no children. She is also an avid piano player.[69] Her sister Heidi VanDerveer, who coached for several years with the WNBA's Minnesota Lynx and Seattle Storm, as well as Occidental College in Los Angeles,[70] is now the head coach at UC San Diego.[71]

VanDerveer has a cabin on a private lake in Minnesota where she spends much of the offseason waterskiing.

See also

[edit]

Footnotes

[edit]
  1. ^ The "Queens" here is Queens College in New York City (nicknamed Knights), and not to be confused with Queens University of Charlotte (nicknamed Royals), which had been known as Queens College before 2002.

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ "Women's Basketball". NCAA. Retrieved August 16, 2015.
  2. ^ a b c Smith, Michelle (December 13, 2010). "'Legend' Tara VanDerveer Winning in Her Own Way". AOL Sports. Retrieved December 21, 2010.
  3. ^ "Milestone 1,099th win for Stanford's VanDerveer". ESPN.com. December 16, 2020.
  4. ^ Lev, Kevin Dotson, Jacob (January 22, 2024). "Stanford's Tara VanDerveer becomes college basketball's winningest coach ever". CNN.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  5. ^ "Stanford's Tara VanDerveer becomes winningest coach in college basketball, passing Mike Krzyzewski". apnews.com. January 20, 2024. Retrieved January 21, 2024.
  6. ^ a b c Porter, p. 489
  7. ^ a b c Kiefer, Dave (February 20, 2008). "Q&A with Tara VanDerveer". Mercury News. Retrieved October 6, 2012.
  8. ^ VanDerveer, p. 32
  9. ^ a b "Athletic Hall of Fame". Buffalo Seminary. Retrieved October 6, 2012.
  10. ^ Baker, Dick (August 11, 2011). "With family roots in the Forest Park section of Springfield, Tara VanDerveer has her own home now at the Basketball Hall of Fame". Masslive.com. Retrieved October 6, 2012.
  11. ^ a b Lannin, p. 79
  12. ^ a b c d e f Skaine, p. 152
  13. ^ "Queens College Knightees Women's Basketball Post-Season Records". Retrieved October 6, 2012.
  14. ^ Benbow, Dana Hunsinger. "She played at IU, went to Bob Knight's practices, is now winningest women's coach in history". The Indianapolis Star. Retrieved April 5, 2021.
  15. ^ VanDerveer, p. 96
  16. ^ VanDerveer, p. 97
  17. ^ Smith, Michelle (December 13, 2010). "'Legend' Tara VanDerveer Winning in Her Own Way". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved October 7, 2012.
  18. ^ Juarez, Aaron. "The Hall of Fame Career Of Tara VanDerveer - The Beginning". Stanford University. Archived from the original on January 18, 2012. Retrieved October 7, 2012.
  19. ^ Allen, Scott (December 23, 2010). "Top 10 Wins of Tara VanDerveer's Career". Retrieved October 7, 2012.
  20. ^ "Season opener ends in overtime triumph" (PDF). Argonaut. (Moscow, Idaho). (University of Idaho). December 5, 1978. p. 8.
  21. ^ a b "2011-12 Idaho Women's Basketball Media Guide". Issuu. November 10, 2011. p. 58. Retrieved October 6, 2012.
  22. ^ "Final 1985 Women's Basketball Statistics Report" (PDF). NCAA. Retrieved October 8, 2012.
  23. ^ Linder, Jeff (February 2, 2010). "25 years later, 22,157 still resonates". TheGazette.com. Retrieved October 7, 2012.
  24. ^ Lau, Evelyn (February 4, 2010). "25 years ago, a magical night". The Daily Iowan. Archived from the original on June 5, 2016. Retrieved October 7, 2012.
  25. ^ Coward, Cheryl (February 3, 2010). "25 years ago a game at Iowa set a record when 22,157 fans showed up". Hoopfeed. Retrieved October 7, 2012.
  26. ^ RILEY, LORI (February 1, 2005). "Hawkeyes Remember 22,157". Hartford Courant. Retrieved October 7, 2012.
  27. ^ "NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Records" (PDF). NCAA. Retrieved October 8, 2012.
  28. ^ Chapin, Dwight (March 9, 1997). "BAY AREA'S BEST". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved October 7, 2012.
  29. ^ VanDerveer, p. 100
  30. ^ Juarez, Aaron. "The Hall of Fame Career Of Tara VanDerveer - The Beginning". Stanford University. Archived from the original on January 18, 2012. Retrieved October 7, 2012.
  31. ^ a b Kroichick, Ron (January 25, 2019). "Tara VanDerveer, Jason Kidd headline Bay Area Sports Hall of Fame class". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved February 12, 2019.
  32. ^ Hersch, Hank (April 9, 1990). "The Cardinal Rules". CNN. Archived from the original on January 19, 2013. Retrieved October 11, 2012.
  33. ^ Frommer, Justin. "Stanford's Tara VanDerveer passes Pat Summitt as winningest Division I women's college basketball coach". USA Today. Retrieved December 17, 2020.
  34. ^ "Stanford wins women's NCAA championship: Live updates and analysis from the win over Arizona". USA Today. April 4, 2021. Retrieved May 23, 2021.
  35. ^ "Eleventh Pan American Games -- 1991". USA Basketball. February 20, 2014. Archived from the original on September 7, 2015. Retrieved October 15, 2015.
  36. ^ "Twelfth Pan American Games -- 1995". USA Basketball. June 10, 2010. Archived from the original on September 29, 2015. Retrieved October 15, 2015.
  37. ^ VanDerveer, p. 11
  38. ^ "All-Time USA Basketball Women's Teams Head Coaches". USA Basketball. Archived from the original on October 15, 2012. Retrieved October 10, 2012.
  39. ^ "Fifteenth World University Games -- 1991". USA Basketball. Archived from the original on September 7, 2015. Retrieved October 12, 2015.
  40. ^ "Women's World Championship Qualifying Tournament -- 1993". USA Basketball. Archived from the original on August 15, 2012. Retrieved October 10, 2012.
  41. ^ "Twelfth World Championship for Women -- 1994". USA Basketball. Archived from the original on August 19, 2012. Retrieved October 10, 2012.
  42. ^ "Third Women's Goodwill Games -- 1994". USA Basketball. Archived from the original on February 25, 2013. Retrieved October 10, 2012.
  43. ^ Layden, Joseph, 1959- (1997). Women in sports : the complete book on the world's greatest female athletes. Los Angeles: General Pub. Group. p. 245. ISBN 1-57544-064-4. OCLC 36501288.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  44. ^ VanDerveer, p. 23
  45. ^ "1995-96 USA Basketball Women's Senior National Team". USA Basketball. Archived from the original on August 16, 2012. Retrieved October 13, 2012.
  46. ^ VanDerveer, p. 200
  47. ^ Heisler, Mark (July 22, 1996). "U.S. Women Win, Diplomatically". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved October 14, 2012.
  48. ^ Kent, Milton (July 24, 1996). "Her Airness even winning over Jordan Swoopes: She has the smile, the moves, even the shoes. And now she and the U.S. women's basketball team are working on the gold medal". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved October 14, 2012.
  49. ^ Heisler, Mark (July 26, 1996). "U.S. Women Get 31,320 Extra Reasons to Celebrate Basketball Rout". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved October 14, 2012.
  50. ^ Cawthon, Raad (July 28, 1996). "U.S. Women Rely On Defense To Put Away Australia, 96-79". Philly.com. Archived from the original on September 16, 2015. Retrieved October 14, 2012.
  51. ^ Robbins, Danny (August 1, 1996). "Atlanta '96/Olympics/U.S. women tower over Japan 108-93/Leslie stands tall, scores 35". Houston Chronicle. Archived from the original on January 19, 2013. Retrieved October 14, 2012.
  52. ^ Jenkins, Sally (April 4, 2008). "VanDerveer Preaches Perfect Harmony". The Washington Post. Retrieved October 6, 2012.
  53. ^ "Ohio State Media Guide" (PDF). Ohio State. pp. 176–177. Archived from the original (PDF) on April 21, 2016. Retrieved October 6, 2012.
  54. ^ "Big Ten Media Guide". Big Ten. Archived from the original on February 16, 2013. Retrieved June 9, 2013.
  55. ^ "Women's Basketball History". Stanford University. Retrieved February 23, 2021.
  56. ^ a b "Past Russell Athletic/WBCA National Coaches of the Year". Women's Basketball Coaches Association. Archived from the original on March 5, 2016. Retrieved June 30, 2014.
  57. ^ "USBWA Women's Honors". USBWA. Archived from the original on January 15, 2019. Retrieved May 8, 2010.
  58. ^ "Amos Alonzo Stagg Coaching Award". ASAMA - The American Sport Art Museum and Archives. Archived from the original on February 1, 2014. Retrieved October 6, 2012.
  59. ^ "International Women's Sports Hall of Fame". Women's Sports Foundation. November 4, 2019. Retrieved April 8, 2020.
  60. ^ "Tara VanDerveer". Greater Buffalo Sports Hall of Fame. Retrieved October 7, 2012.
  61. ^ "WBHOF Inductees". WBHOF. Archived from the original on December 6, 2017. Retrieved August 1, 2009.
  62. ^ "Chautauqua Sports Hall of Fame". Chautauqua Sports Hall of Fame. Retrieved October 7, 2012.
  63. ^ Altavilla, John (March 28, 2011). "Stanford's VanDerveer WBCA National Coach Of The Year". Courant.com. Archived from the original on January 20, 2013. Retrieved March 28, 2011.
  64. ^ "Hall of Famers Tara VanDerveer". Basketball Hall of Fame. Archived from the original on February 14, 2012. Retrieved October 6, 2012.
  65. ^ "Naismith College Coach of the Year". Atlanta Tipoff Club. Archived from the original on March 2, 2013. Retrieved January 5, 2013.
  66. ^ "Katie Meier Profile". Hurricanesports.com. Archived from the original on May 14, 2016. Retrieved April 20, 2016.
  67. ^ "Integrity in Coaching Award - Stanford University". Stanford University. Retrieved February 22, 2018.
  68. ^ "Golden Plate Awardees of the American Academy of Achievement". achievement.org. American Academy of Achievement.
  69. ^ "VanDerveer More Than a Coach". Los Angeles Times. January 11, 2004. Retrieved October 6, 2012.
  70. ^ "Heidi VanDerveer". Occidental College Athletics. Retrieved October 7, 2012.
  71. ^ "Heidi VanDerveer". University of California San Diego. Retrieved October 7, 2012.

References

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