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Message: [QUOTE="CamrnCrz1974, post: 3389998, member: 1052"] No disrespect intended to [USER=7874]@SVCBeercats[/USER] (who posted the original ESPN link), [USER=9217]@JonathanXIV[/USER] , and [USER=7880]@PAHuskeyFan[/USER] , but researching the original link demonstrates that the article was published by ESPN [U]after the 1999-2000 collegiate season, but before the 2000-2001 collegiate season[/U]. For example: [LIST] [*]With UNC Women's Soccer, the article lists 15 NCAA titles and 12 ACC Championships, the last of which (in both categories) came in 1999. UNC would go on to win both the ACC Championship and the NCAA title in the fall 2000 season. UNC now has [URL='https://www.ncaa.com/history/soccer-women/d1']21 NCAA titles[/URL] and [URL='https://the-boneyard.com/file:///C%3A/Users/UhrmanB/AppData/Local/Packages/Microsoft.MicrosoftEdge_8wekyb3d8bbwe/TempState/Downloads/295_ACC_Women_s_Soccer_Records%20(1).pdf']22 ACC Championships[/URL]. [*]And Indiana men's swimming likely would no longer be on this list (for winning six straight NCAA titles between 1968 and 1973), as Auburn won six NCAA titles in seven years ([URL='https://www.ncaa.com/history/swimming-men/d1']from 2003 until 2009[/URL]) while Texas won eight NCAA titles [URL='https://www.ncaa.com/history/swimming-men/d1']from 2000 until 2018[/URL]. [/LIST] I think it a disservice to ESPN to assert that the network someone "disse[d]" the UConn WBB program "again," when the article was published when UConn had won two NCAA titles (1995 and 2000). Again, I mean no disrespect. But it pained me to list the accomplishments of UNC in any sport, as doing so is so distasteful ([USER=378]@triaddukefan[/USER] knows and understands this feeling).[/QUOTE] [/QUOTE]

Verification: First name of men's bb coach

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