QU Women's Basketball Looks to Up Win Streak to Five at Manhattan on Sunday

Sunday, February 19

Draddy Gymnasium - Riverdale, NY

3:00 PM

Quinnipiac University

Manhattan

QU Women's Basketball Looks to Up Win Streak to Five at Manhattan on Sunday

2/18/2017 12:47:00 PM | Women's Basketball

Bobcats Looking to Keep Pace With Rider Atop MAAC Standings

By: QU Sports Information

Quinnipiac Bobcats (21-6, 14-3 MAAC) at
Manhattan Jaspers (8-18, 4-13 MAAC)
Date: Sunday, Feb. 19, 2017 | 3:00 PM
Location: Draddy Gymnasium | Riverdale, N.Y.
All-Time Series vs. Manhattan: Quinnipiac leads 8-1
Last Meeting: W, 81-38 (January 10, 2017 at QU)

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HERE. WE. GO!
Fresh off a crucial 53-45 victory over Iona at home on Friday, the Quinnipiac women's basketball team heads back on the road for a Sunday afternoon tilt against Manhattan at 3 PM. Avenging a key loss from earlier this season against the Gaels (58-44 in New Rochelle), the Bobcats snapped a two-game losing streak against Iona and in the process moved back into first place in the MAAC standings with a 14-3 record in league play (Rider owns the same record but the Bobcats hold the tiebreaker via a season series sweep of the Broncs). Manhattan is coming off a big road win over Monmouth on Thursday and will challenge the Bobcats after the first meeting this season was entirely one-sided (81-38 Quinnipiac victory).

SCOUTING THE JASPERS

Manhattan (8-18, 4-13 MAAC) broke a four-game losing streak with Thursday's 75-61 road win over Monmouth
The 75 points scored against the Hawks was a breakthrough performance as that total was good enough for a new season high in scoring while also standing as the first time Manhattan has scored 70+ points this season
Despite falling by a considerable 43-point margin in the first meeting against the Bobcats this season, Manhattan was without their most talented player in point guard Amani Tatum
For the season, Tatum has started all 20 games in which she has appeared while averaging 10.7 points (36.9 FG%), MAAC-leading 4.8 assists and 3.8 rebounds to go along with the second-highest total in the MAAC in 2.9 steals per game
Tatum's ability on the defensive end can cause havoc on the offensive end for any guard while she also takes great care of the ball (96 assists to 78 turnovers, 1.23 assist/turnover ratio)
Supplementing Tatum's dynamic ability is the low-post presence of Kayla Grimme as the senior is playing the best ball of her career, averaging 13.4 points (47.5 FG%, 77.1 FT%), 7.9 rebounds and 2.0 blocks in 30.7 minutes per game
Grimme ranks Top 10 in the MAAC in scoring (13.4 PPG, 8^th), rebounding (7.9, tied for 3^rd), field goal percentage (47.5, 6^th) and free throw percentage (77.1, 7^th) while she leads the conference in blocks per game (2.0)
Not only can Grimme score along the interior but she possess the ability to hit the outside shot as she leads the team in three-point percentage (15-34 3FG%, 44.1)
Despite Manhattan's struggles from the floor this season (54.9 PPG, 10^th in the MAAC), the Jaspers rank 5^th in the league in scoring defense (63.1)
Both Maeve Parahus and Nyasha Irizarry can hit the three-point shot as they shoot 33.3 percent and 32.7 percent, respectively, while leading the team with 71 combined makes from behind the arc this season

ALL-TIME AGAINST MANHATTAN

Quinnipiac is 8-1 all-time against Manhattan with the one loss coming last season, 52-42, at home
Quinnipiac dominated the first meeting this season from the opening tip, winning 81-38, while allowing the fewest points to a MAAC opponent since joining the league in 2013-14
The Bobcats struggled mightily from the floor in that 10-point home loss as Quinnipiac finished 21.3 percent (16-75 FG) from the floor and 15.2 percent (5-33 3FG) from behind the arc
Even with the offensive struggles, Quinnipiac managed to force 35 turnovers while Quinnipiac came up with 20 steals in the losing effort
The 35 forced turnovers for Quinnipiac stands as the most by a Bobcat opponent in a single-game in the program's Div. I history (since 1998-99)
In the follow-up last season, Quinnipiac outscored the Jaspers 29-6 in the first quarter on the way to a 81-63 blistering performance on the road in late February

JUST A FEW NOTES ON THAT MANHATTAN WIN

Quinnipiac's unbeaten streak hitting six games was a mere side note in this one-sided affair as the Jaspers' 38 points signal the fewest points allowed by the Bobcats to a MAAC opponent since joining the league in 2013-14 (77 games). The last time Quinnipiac allowed fewer points in a league game back on Jan. 23, 2012 in a 71-34 road win over Sacred Heart.
Now a member of the NCAA Division I ranks for 19 seasons (since 1998-99), the 81-38 score marked just the fifth time in 559 games as a Div. I program that the Bobcats have allowed fewer than 40 points to an opponent.
The 38 points allowed stands as the fewest point scored by a Bobcat opponent since defeating Saint Francis (PA), 72-33, in the 2013 Northeast Conference Championship (March 17, 2013 – 120 games ago).
The stifling defensive effort, combined with steady offensive play throughout, led to what became the fourth-largest victory for Quinnipiac since joining Div. I. The 43-point victory falls three short of the Bobcats' 90-44 WNIT First Round win over Maine last season for the largest win in the program's Div. I history.
The margin does stand as the largest to a MAAC foe and the most in a conference game since defeating Wagner 79-35 (Feb. 9, 2008 – 163 games ago) as a member of the NEC.

McCLURE'S MOMENT
A key lynchpin in two dominating wins over Marist (79-57) and Siena (76-60), Aryn McClure picked up her second MAAC Player of the Week honor of the season on Monday. The sophomore dominated early and often, notching consecutive season high point totals as she scored 16 against Marist and went for 21 in the win over Siena. Averaging 18.5 points over the 2-0 week, McClure was efficient from the floor going 16-for-33 (48.5 percent) overall while hitting on the first three-pointer of her career (missed first 22 career attempts). Her primetime performance came in the win over Siena as she tallied 13 of her 21 points in the fourth quarter as she scored 13 of the Bobcats' 16 points in a span of 6:33 in the final quarter.

HITTING THAT MAGIC NUMBER
Quinnipiac's 76-60 win over Siena (2/12) clinched yet another 20-win campaign for Head Coach Tricia Fabbri. The 11^th20-win season in program history made it six in-a-row as well as the eighth in Fabbri's 22-year coaching career at Quinnipiac. Currently, Quinnipiac is one of just 15 teams across the nation and one of just four mid-major programs. Over the last six seasons, Quinnipiac stands with a record of 150-45 for a 76.9 win percentage which ranks as the 16^th-best overall mark in the nation.

FOUR-FOR-ALL
Quinnipiac has broken out of the two-game losing streak and turned into a simply dominant team in the recent four-game win streak. In that span, Quinnipiac scrapped the five-in, five-out "Gold Rush" subbing pattern and is now averaging 70.5 PPG (41.1 FG%) while outscoring the opposition by an average margin of +15.5. The most noteworthy stat in that span is from the three-point line as the Bobcats are hitting 38.1 percent (37-97 3FG) from behind the arc during the win streak after shooting a MAAC-low 27.9 percent (144-517 3FG) from three in the first 23 games of the season. Aryn McClure has taken over in the streak as well, averaging a team-leading 14.3 PPG while Adily Martucci comes in with 12.5 PPG.

RPI REPORT
Through 27 games in 2016-17, Quinnipiac continues to get tons of respect in the RPI ranking list as the Bobcats check in at No. 42 in the most-recent report. Out of the 41 teams ranked ahead of Quinnipiac, 35 of those are high-major programs as the Bobcats are seventh-highest among mid-majors. Quinnipiac also owns easily the highest RPI among MAAC teams as the next-closest squad Rider comes in ranked No. 115 while Iona is third at No. 153 (349 teams ranked).

SHAKING OFF THE STREAK
Quinnipiac broke through a two-game losing streak, defeating Monmouth at home, 74-54, on Saturday. Since joining the MAAC in 2013-14, Quinnipiac is unaccustomed to losing streaks as the Bobcats have experienced a losing streak of two or more games just three times now in the last four seasons (77 MAAC games). Quinnipiac went undefeated (20-0) in 2014-15 and also ripped off a 17-game MAAC winning streak in 2015-16 (both of which ended with MAAC Regular Season titles). During 2013-14, Quinnipiac did suffer back-to-back losses to Fairfield and Iona but that and the three-game losing streak from last season are the only two spans (other than the two-game skid from this season) in which the Bobcats have lost two straight in MAAC play.

MAAC WIN STREAK
Quinnipiac saw its streak of 25 consecutive MAAC conference victories end in a 61-58 loss at Monmouth (1/19). An impressive streak nevertheless, the Bobcats strung together 17 straight wins to end the 2015-16 regular season and eight straight to open the 2016-17 season. That dominance is rivaled in recent time only by Marist who put together a 30-game unbeaten streak in the MAAC regular season that stretched from 2011-12 to an undefeated 18-0 record in 2012-13 and ending in 2013-14.

BIG MOVERS IN THE MAAC
Since joining the MAAC in 2013-14, Quinnipiac has reeled off a record of 72-14 (.837) in all games against MAAC opponents and 65-12 (.844) in regular season MAAC games, both records that currently lead all teams in the conference. The Bobcats rank well ahead of Iona who sits with the second-best mark of 60-23 (.723) in games against conference foes over the last four seasons and stand 56-21 (.727) in regular season MAAC play.

TOP SPOT IN THE MAAC
Through 27 games this season, Quinnipiac holds the lead in nine different statistical categories while the Bobcats are ranked no worse than third out of 11 MAAC teams in 16 out of 21 major team statistics. Quinnipiac leads the MAAC in scoring offense (68.2), scoring defense (57.2), scoring margin (+11.0), field goal percentage defense (36.1), blocked shots (4.8), assists (16.7), steals (11.9), turnover margin (+6.41) and assist/turnover ratio (1.11).

HOME LOVIN
The TD Bank Sports Center, home of the Quinnipiac Bobcats, has long been one of the most difficult arenas to play at in the country. Since the 2012-13 season, Quinnipiac owns a record of 63-7 (.900) in games played at home. In just the last three seasons (since 2014-15), Quinnipiac owns a mark of 38-3 (.927). That mark easily ranks as the best in the MAAC while it also places them with the 12th-best home win percentage in the nation over the last three seasons. The Bobcats' 14-0 mark at home in 2014-15 made them one of just 14 teams in the nation to finish with an undefeated home record.

GOTTA LOVE THAT HOME COOKIN
Quinnipiac's extended home dominance is particularly impressive when looking at games against MAAC opponents as the Bobcats stand with a mark of 35-4 (.897) at home in league games since joining the conference in 2013-14. That prominence is only magnified when looking at the last three seasons as the Bobcats are 28-1 (.966) at the TD Bank Sports Center in conference games since 2014-15 and are currently riding a 18-game unbeaten streak in home games against MAAC foes.

THE ULTIMATE CLOSERS
Quinnipiac has enjoyed a great deal of success over the past three seasons when building a first half lead. After starting 2016-17 with a mark of 2-0 when owning a halftime lead, the Bobcats recently saw one of their most impressive streaks in program history come to an end in a 71-68 loss at Temple. Quinnipiac's three-point loss signaled the first time the Bobcats had lost a game in which they held a halftime lead since the 2014 MAAC Championship game against Marist. The undefeated streak, which lasted over the course of three seasons, came to an end at 45 straight wins for the Bobcats when holding a halftime lead. Quinnipiac went undefeated in both 2014-15 (24-0) and 2015-16 (19-0) and for the first two games of 2016-17 before suffering the defeat. Since then, the Bobcats are 16-2 in the 2016-17 season to give Quinnipiac a mark of 61-2 (.968) since the start of 2014-15 in games in which Quinnipiac leads at the half.

FLIPPING THE SCRIPT
One of the most telling statistical trends all season for the Bobcats has been in the turnover department as Quinnipiac owns a +173 advantage (+6.41 per game; 14^th in the nation) in turnover margin. The Bobcats have turned the ball over just 406 times while forcing the opposition into 579 turnovers (21.4 per game) which ranks 13^th in the nation. Just nine of the Bobcats' 27 opponents this season have committed less than 20 turnovers in a single-game. The pressure-packed team defensive approach has translated directly into points as the Bobcats have outscored their 27 opponents 538-352 (+186) in points-off-turnovers for a per-game average of 19.9 compared to 13.0 for the opposition.

THAT 70+ SHOW
Since the 2007-08 season, Quinnipiac is 130-15 (.897) in games wherein the Bobcats score 70 or more points, including a 13-1 mark in 2015-16 and 54-2 (.964) combined since 2014-15. During 2012-13 (18-0) and 2010-11 (8-0), the Bobcats rolled to undefeated records in each respective season when reaching the scoring plateau.

Quinnipiac's Record in Games Scoring 70+ Points Since 2007-08
Season                                                                 Record
2016-17 13-0
2015-16                                                                 13-1
2014-15                                                                 28-1
2013-14                                                                 14-6
2012-13                                                                 18-0
2011-12                                                                 9-3
2010-11                                                                 8-0
2009-10                                                                 5-2
2008-09                                                                 11-1
2007-08                                                                 11-1
Total (10 Seasons)                                                130-15 (.896)

BOY CAN THE BOBCATS PROTECT THE BALL
Even after the graduation of the program's all-time assists leader Gillian Abshire in 2015, Quinnipiac has prolonged their supreme proficiency with the ball. The Bobcats predicate smart passes and protecting the ball on offense and the stats certainly reflect that trend as Quinnipiac has produced a conference-leading assist/turnover ratio in four of the last five seasons while ranking Top 50 in the nation three times. Through 27 games in 2016-17, the pattern is already showing through as the Bobcats lead the MAAC and rank 49^th in the nation in assist/turnover ratio (1.11).

Assist/Turnover Ratio Last Five Seasons
Season	Games	W-L	Ast	APG	TO	TPG	A/TO	NCAA Rank	Conf Rank
2012-13	33	30-3	557	16.9	477	14.5	1.17	10th	1st (NEC)
2013-14	34	21-13	554	16.3	446	13.1	1.24	20th	2nd (MAAC)
2014-15	35	31-4	685	19.6	465	13.3	1.47	5th	1st (MAAC)
2015-16	34	25-9	523	15.4	507	14.9	1.03	51st	2nd (MAAC)
2016-17	27	21-6	451	16.7	406	15.0	1.11	49th	1st (MAAC)
Total	163	128-35	2770	17.0	2301	14.1	1.20

WAR OF ATTRITION
Quinnipiac has outscored the opposition 1841-1544 (+297, +11.0 per game) this season but a closer look at the box scores will show the Bobcats' depth has played a large role in the points discrepancy. The Bobcats have outscored opponents combined through 27 games in every quarter but in the second (432-325, +107), third (498-400, +98) and fourth (485-412, +76) quarters are where the advantages really jump out compared to the first stanza (411-395, +16). Leaning on 10+ players per game and a frenetic offensive pace helps lead to the massive advantages in the second stage of each half.

WHO'S GONNA GO OFF THIS GAME?
Quinnipiac has long preached team depth as one of its biggest strengths and the 2016-17 season is certainly no different as seven players are averaging at least six points per game. No other team in the MAAC has that many as Marist is the second-closest with six. That depth has shown through on a consistent basis as the Bobcats have seen nine different players post a single-game team-leading scoring total on the season, easily the most in the conference. Another key note is the Bobcats lead the MAAC in scoring offense (68.2) and have the fewest 10+ PPG scorers in the conference as Jen Fay (10.4) is the lone Quinnipiac player averaging double figures in points. Saint Peter's is the only other team in the MAAC to have a just one player averaging 10+ PPG.

PUTTING IN A GOOD FAY'S WORK
Jen Fay's return to the court in 2016-17 after a missed 2015-16 season has provided a huge boost to the Bobcats as she now leads the team in scoring (10.4 PPG). Credit Fay's production since the start of MAAC play as a leading indication to her spike in scoring as she leads the team averaging 11.3 points in 20.8 minutes per contest through 17 conference games. Fay is shooting 47.9 percent (68-142 FG) overall and 37.3 percent (22-59 3FG) from three while adding 1.6 steals per game. She has posted 11 double digit outings in 17 league games and has scored more than seven points in all but one MAAC contest this season.

PAULA POWERING THROUGH THE MAAC
The opening of conference play has marked the beginning of Paula Strautmane's dominance this season as the sophomore is averaging 9.5 points (41.9 FG%), 6.2 rebounds, 2.0 assists, 1.4 steals and 1.3 blocks in 19.7 minutes over 17 league games. Her production in the conference has been a big key to success as she has compiled nine of her 12 double digit scoring games on the season in MAAC play. Strautmane has also done a much better job controlling her foul trouble as she averaged 3.7 fouls per game in 10 non-conference games but has lowered that average to 3.1 fouls per game in 17 conference games.

PAULA = PIVITAL PLAYER
The play of Paula Strautmane has been one of the biggest indicators to the Bobcats' team success this season. In the 21 games the Bobcats have won this season, Strautmane averages 9.8 PPG (45.4 FG%, 76.2 FT%), 5.8 RPG, 2.3 APG, 1.7 SPG and 1.6 BPG in 19.8 MPG. Compare those stats to Strautmane's averages in the six Bobcat losses, 3.8 PPG (18.4 FG%, 66.7 FT%), 4.7 RPG, 1.2 APG, 0.7 SPG and 0.3 BPG, and the difference is clear. Strautmane is second behind Jen Fay for the team-lead with 13 double digit scoring outputs this season and the Bobcats own a mark of 12-1 (.923) in those 13 contests.

POINTS FOR HER ARE A SHEWAN
Sarah Shewan is beginning to find her niche on the offensive end as she pumped in a 19-point effort against No. 25/15 Oregon State (12/20) in the Play4Kay Shootout where she shot 7-of-13 overall and 3-for-3 from three-point range. Just one game removed from the breakout performance, Shewan exploded for a season high 20 points (6-8 FG, 8-9 FT) at Rider (12/30). All of this is coming directly after a three-game span wherein Shewan posted just three points.

MARTUCCI MAKING HER MARK
Adily Martucci broke through with 14 points as she finished 5-of-13 overall and 2-of-5 from three while adding four rebounds in a home win over Iona (2/17). Martucci has been a key player in the recent four-game win streak as she is averaging 12.5 PPG while reaching the 10-point plateau three times in the stretch. Martucci's 13^th double-digit outing of the season continues a season-long trend that has the guard producing career highs in scoring (9.8 PPG), free throw percentage (88.9) and steals (1.7).

FABBRI FINDING HER WAY
Coming off a breakthrough sophomore season wherein she averaged 6.3 PPG on 36.4 3FG%, Carly Fabbri struggled with her shooting in the early going of 2016-17 as she contributed 2.6 PPG while shooting just 17.4 percent (4-23 3FG) from long range through the first 10 games of the new season. Fabbri has since broke through averaging 5.3 PPG on a much-improved 39.1 percent (18-46 3FG) shooting from long range in the last 17 games. With just four three-point makes through the opening 10 games, Fabbri has since made 18 over the last 17 games alone.

ALL-AROUND ARYN
Aryn McClure's all-around play has been one of the keys behind the Bobcats' success as she comes in with averages of 8.1 PPG, 6.1 RPG, 2.9 APG, 1.7 SPG and 1.4 BPG. The 2015-16 MAAC Rookie of the Year is having another solid season in multiple statistical categories as she leads the Bobcats in rebounds (166), assists (77), steals (45) and blocks (39). Of all the players in the MAAC, McClure is the only one leading her respective team in all four aforementioned categories.

BIG NIGHT FOR SHEWAN
Sarah Shewan had herself a night against No. 25/15 Oregon State as she came up with 19 points, including 11 in the first quarter, as she accounted for nearly one-third of the Bobcats' total 60 points scored on the evening. For Shewan, the 19-point effort signaled her second double digit outing of the season while her 3-of-3 shooting from downtown gives her a new single-game career best for makes from three-point range. In her previous three games, Shewan had recorded just three points combined while she also came in with just two makes from behind the arc all season prior to finishing with three makes in her 20-minute scoring barrage.

BIG GAME PERFORMER
Adily Martucci continues to enjoy a breakout redshirt senior season for the Bobcats as she put together another solid outing against No. 25/15 Oregon State, tallying 12 points (5-12 FG) in 22 minutes while playing great defensively against All-American candidate Sydney Wiese. Martucci has shown a tendency to play her best against the best competition as she averaged a team-leading 13.3 points per game while shooting 43.8 percent (14-32 FG) in the three games the Bobcats played against high-major foes (Temple, Michigan State, Oregon State) this season. She went for eight points against the Owls, a career high 20-point night against the Spartans and most-recently 12 against the Beavers. For the season, Martucci leads the team with nine double digit point performances.

SHE GOT GAME
Jen Fay continues to dominate on the offensive end for the Bobcats as she tallied 14 points (5-7 FG, 4-6 3FG) in a 79-57 win over Marist. After scoring 10+ points just once in her freshman season, Fay has notched a team-leading 14 double digit outings for the Bobcats. In those 14 games, Fay is averaging 14.1 PPG while shooting a blistering 52.9 percent (72-136 FG) overall, 38.3 percent (23-60 3FG) from behind the arc and 85.7 percent (30-35 FT) from the charity stripe.

FRESHMAN FITS RIGHT IN
Given a chance at more playing time thanks to injuries in the normal Gold Rush rotation, freshman Vanessa Udoji has responded with solid outings in the 10 games in which she plays at least 10 minutes. Starting with a season high 16 points (4-7 FG, 2-5 3FG, 6-6 FT) and seven rebounds at Saint Peter's (12/1), Udoji followed that up with 13 points (6-9 FG) and five steals against Siena (12/6). A recent outing saw her finish with a solid all-around line of 12 points and four rebounds against Rider. In the 10 games where Udoji has played at least 10 minutes the rookie is averaging 7.0 PPG (41.3 FG%, 90.0 FT%), 3.0 RPG and 1.2 SPG in 16.4 MPG.

TURNING THE PAIGE
Another rookie deserving of praise for making the most of her opportunity is Paige Warfel as the freshman forward has excelled in her two games with more than 10 minutes played this season. With injuries in the consistent Gold Rush rotation, Warfel was given the chance to play major minutes in two games and she responded with 11 points (3-7 FG, 5-7 FT), seven rebounds and three steals in 19 minutes at Saint Peter's (12/1). She came back and tallied nine points (9-10 FT) with three rebounds and two steals in 20 minutes against the Peacocks at home (1/2). In those two games of significant minutes (15+), Warfel averaged 10.0 PPG (37.5 FG%, 91.7 FT%), 5.0 RPG (all offensive) and 2.5 SPG in 19.5 MPG. For the season, Warfel has grabbed 23 total rebounds, 17 of which (73.9 percent) have come on the offensive end.

POINTS ALL AROUND
Five Bobcats – Vanessa Udoji 16, Adily Martucci 13, Paige Warfel 11, Jen Fay 10 and Paula Strautmane 10 – hit double figures in the box score in a dominating 84-51 road win over Saint Peter's. This marked the first time since a road win over Rider back on Feb. 26, 2015 (44 games ago) that five Bobcats finished with at least 10 points in the same game.

SHE'S A THORN-TON IN THEIR SIDE
Edel Thornton posted one of the best games of her young career in an 84-51 road win at Saint Peter's as she tallied five points to go along with her seven assists against no turnovers in 17 minutes. Thornton's seven-assist outing is good enough for a career high as well as the most assists for any Bobcat in a game this season. In fact, Thornton dished out the most assists in a single-game without a turnover since the program's all-time assist leader Gillian Abshire posted 11 assists and no turnovers in a home win over Iona on Feb. 9, 2015 (50 games ago).

HAVE A DAY JEN FAY
Temple's hot shooting spoiled what was the best game of redshirt sophomore Jen Fay's young career as she finished with a career and game high 26 points on 10-of-13 shooting, 3-of-5 from three and 3-for-3 at the free throw line. Fay added six rebounds and two steals in just 25 minutes of action as she easily surpassed her previous career-best total of 11. Her 26 points also represents the highest single-game point total by a Bobcat since Samantha Guastella went for 28 in a home win over Siena on Dec. 5, 2014 (66 games ago).

BIG MAAC AWARD
Aryn McClure started the season taking home the league's first MAAC Player of the Week honor of 2016-17 as well as the first of her career. She also took home College Sports Madness' MAAC Player of the Week award, sweeping the week in what was a masterful performance from McClure over the 2-0 week. McClure started with her fifth career double-double with 14 points and 10 rebounds to go along with four assists and a career high five blocks in the win over FGCU. She followed that up with 12 points, seven rebounds, two assists and two blocks in the comeback win over Dayton, netting 11 of her 12 points in the second half.