2005: Named to the All-WNBA First Team and to the All-Defense Second Team . . . Named as a reserve to the Eastern Conference All-Star Team . . . Finished eighth in Most Valuable Player balloting . . . Recorded the fourth triple-double in WNBA history on May 21 when she scored 10 points, grabbed 10 rebounds and handed out 11 assists vs. Connecticut . . . Her 11 assists that day set a franchise record as did her 47 minutes played at Charlotte on August 6 . . . Ranked fifth in the WNBA in scoring (15.9), 11th in assists (3.7), eighth in steals (1.67), and second in minutes per game (36.8) . . . Led the team in scoring, assists, steals, minutes played, field goals (184), field goal attempts (462), three pointers (28), three-point field goal attempts (90), free throws (128), free throw attempts (160) and free throw percentage (.800) . . . Tied for second on the team in rebounds (4.7) and third in blocked shots (14) . . . Scored a career-high, WNBA season-high and franchise record 34 points vs. New York on June 3 . . . Became first Shock player with multiple 30-point games after scoring 32 at Indiana (June 15) . . . Grabbed a season high 10 rebounds on two occasions vs. Connecticut on May 21 and at Houston on August 2 . . . Picked up a season-high four steals on six occasions . . . Blocked a season-high three shots vs. Indiana on August 25 . . . Scored 20 or more points on nine occasions and 10 or more points on 26 occasions . . . Recorded two point-rebound and two point-assist double doubles . . . Led or tied for the team lead in scoring on 17 occasions, in rebounding on five occasions and in assists on 17 occasions . . . 2005 Playoffs Led the Shock in scoring (18.5) and tied for the team lead in assists (3.5) . . . Scored 23 points in Game 2 of the two-game series sweep by Connecticut . . .

2004: Ranked 13th in the league in scoring (13.6), 15th in assists (3.3) and fifth in steals (1.94) . . . Led the Shock in field goal attempts (435), three-point field goals (33), three-point field goal attempts (114) and steals (66) . . . Was second on the team in field goals (166) and free throw percentage (.798), third in assists and fourth in rebounding (3.9) and blocked shots (12) . . . Scored a season-high 29 points at Indiana on June 9 . . . Grabbed a season-high 10 rebounds vs. Sacramento on July 12 . . . Handed out a season-high nine assists at San Antonio on May 22 . . . Picked up a career-high and Shock record six steals at Indiana on June 9 . . . Blocked a season-high two shots vs. Houston on July 6 . . . Led or tied for the teal mead in scoring on 11 occasions, in rebounding on two occasions and in assists on eight occasions . . . Scored 20 or more points on five occasions and 10 or more points on 26 occasions . . . 2004 Playoffs Led Shock qualifiers in scoring (18.0), three-point field goal percentage (4-of-13, .308) and free throw percentage (14-of-15, .933) . . . Scored 20 points in the series-opener, 18 in Game 2 and 16 in the final game of Detroit three-game loss to Connecticut . . .

2003: Member of the WNBA Champion Detroit Shock . . . Named to the All-WNBA Second Team . . . Named as a reserve to the Eastern Conference All-Star Team . . . Ranked 5th in the WNBA in three-point field goal percentage (48-of-114, .421) . . . Led team three-point field goal percentage and free throw percentage (76-of-96, .792) . . . Scored a season-high 27 points at Indiana on July 16 . . . Grabbed a season-high nine rebounds at Connecticut on August 5 . . . Handed out a season-high six assists at Cleveland on July 29 . . . Picked up a season-high five steals vs. Connecticut on July 8 . . . Blocked a season-high three shots at Indiana on July 16 . . . Connected on three game-winning shots in closing seconds: July 16th at the buzzer to defeat Indiana and end the Fever’s 13-game home winning streak, July 19th at Cleveland with less than three ticks on the clock and August 10th versus New York with a three-pointer in the closing seconds of overtime . . . Scored 10-plus points 21 times and 20-plus points five times . . . Led or tied for the teal lead in scoring six times, assists eight times and rebounds one time . . . 2003 Playoffs Finished second on the team in scoring (15.5) and three-point field goal percentage (21-of-27, .447) and was third in assists (2.6) during their eight-game playoff run . . . In the Finals, led the Shock in scoring (15.3), was second in three-point field goal percentage (6-of-16, .375) and tied for second in assists (3.0) . . . Scored playoff career-high 26 points in Game 3 of Detroit’s First Round games vs. Cleveland on 9/2/03 . . .

2002:
Led Shock regulars in made three pointers, three point field goal attempts, three-point field goal percentage (42-of-114, .368) . . . Ranked second on the team in steals (27) and free throw percentage (29-of-36, .806), third in assists (62) field goals (103) and field goal attempts (248), and tied for third in blocked shots (12) . . . Scored a season-high 18 points on two occasions – at Los Angeles on June 11 and at Utah on July 8 . . . Grabbed a season-high six rebounds vs. Cleveland on August 1 . . . Handed out a season-high five assists on two occasions – at Orlando on May 30 and at Utah on July 8 . . . Picked up a season-high four steals vs. Miami on July 20 . . . Blocked a season-high two shots on two occasions – at Orlando on May 30 and vs. New York on June 9 . . . Scored 10 or more points on 14 occasions . . . Led or tied for the team lead in scoring on three occasions and in assists on four occasions . . .

2001:
Ranked 19th in the WNBA in free throw percentage (43-of-53, .811) . . . Led Shock regulars in free-throw percentage while finishing third in made three pointers (21) and second in three-point field goal attempts (73) . . . Ranked third in free throw percentage and eighth in scoring average (7.1) among WNBA rookies . . . Scored a season-high 15 points vs. Los Angeles on June 26 . . . Grabbed a season-high six rebounds at Portland on July 22 . . . Handed out a season-high four assists at New York on August 1 . . . Picked up a season-high three steals vs. Los Angeles on June 26 . . . Blocked a season-high two shots vs. Charlotte on July 6 . . . Led team in scoring on three occasions . . . Scored 10-plus points on nine occasions . . . Missed four games from June 16 – 23 with a first degree left knee medial/collateral ligament sprain she suffered in the first half vs. Washington on June 14 . . .

COLLEGE: Named Second Team All-SEC by both coaches and media for the 2000-01 season and was named to the All-SEC Tournament team…Averaged 13.4 ppg and 3.3 apg during final season at Georgia...During the 1999-2000 season, was named First Team All-SEC by the coaches and Second Team All-SEC by Associated Press...Also was named to the Kodak Districk 3 All-American team…Averaged 11.0 ppg for her career, along with 2.9 apg and 4.5 rpg...While playing for the Lady Bulldogs, her team reached the 1999 NCAA Final Four and the 2000 NCAA Elite Eight

Honors, Records & Awards: Member of the 2003 WNBA Champion Detroit Shock . . . Named All-WNBA First Team in 2005 and All-WNBA Second Team in 2003 . . . Named to the Eastern Conference All-Star Team in 2003 and 2005 . . . Finished eighth in the league in 2005 Most Valuable Player balloting and tied for 13th in 2004 . . . Named to the 2005 All-Defensive Second Team . . . Recorded the fourth triple-double in WNBA history on May 21 when she scored 10 points, grabbed 10 rebounds and handed out 11 assists vs. Connecticut . . . Tied the WNBA record for three-pointers in a game when she connected on seven threes vs. New York on August 10 . . .

Injury History: Missed four games with a sprained left knee ligament in 2001 – at Charlotte on June 16, vs. Minnesota on June 17, at Indiana on June 22 and vs. Indiana on June 23 . . . Missed the August 8, 2003 game vs. the Houston Comets with a left hamstring strain . . . Team is 1-4 when Nolan is out of the lineup with an injury . . .