Jana’s parents | The Boneyard
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Jana’s parents

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Nice interview with Holly Rowe and Jana’s parents at today’s shoot around.
Her dad is coach of the Egyptian national team.
Jana says that Geno is tough on her but her dad is even tougher!

Her parents didn’t plan to come until after the E8 game so last minute tickets …. It was a 26 hour trip from Egypt to Tampa!
 
Watching that interview, how proud her parents are, gotta wonder if they understand the depth of support and love that fans have for Jana and the team. I'm sure this weekend in Tampa is a whirlwind for them, especially if they weren't familiar with college basketball in the US.

 
Watching that interview, how proud her parents are, gotta wonder if they understand the depth of support and love that fans have for Jana and the team. I'm sure this weekend in Tampa is a whirlwind for them, especially if they weren't familiar with college basketball in the US.


What a great moment for Jana and her family !
 
Jana’s mom is Dina Gouda. I know she was born in Egypt, but is that an Egyptian surname? Doesn’t seem like it?
 
Nice interview with Holly Rowe and Jana’s parents at today’s shoot around.
Her dad is coach of the Egyptian national team.
Jana says that Geno is tough on her but her dad is even tougher!

Her parents didn’t plan to come until after the E8 game so last minute tickets …. It was a 26 hour trip from Egypt to Tampa!
Wow! That is a long trip but glad that they made it to see their baby play. Can't wait to see the growth of Jana's game next season. Congrats, UConn on the 12th!!
 
Jana really helped us win this year. She had the size and strength to bang with Betts. She should watch tape of Betts and learn some of the quickness in her moves around the hoop.
I think she will work hard over the off-season because she now realizes what the competition is like.
 
Jana’s mom is Dina Gouda. I know she was born in Egypt, but is that an Egyptian surname? Doesn’t seem like it?
It's an Arabic surname ( جودة ). The transcriptions of course can vary. In Egyptian Arabic the first letter is pronounced as a hard "G" and is transcribed as such (example); in other Arab countries it's pronounced and transcribed as a "J". For instance there's a Palestinian-American poet/physician named Fady Joudeh.
 

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