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The 2004 UCLA Bruins softball team represented the
University of California, Los Angeles in the
2004 college softball season . The Bruins were coached by
Sue Enquist , in her sixteenth season. The Bruins played their home games at
Easton Stadium and finished with a record of 47–9. They competed in the
Pacific-10 Conference , where they finished fourth with a 12–8 record.
The Bruins were invited to the
2004 NCAA Division I softball tournament , where they swept the
West Regional and then completed a run through the
Women's College World Series to claim their tenth Women's College World Series Championship. The Bruins had earlier claimed an
AIAW title in 1978 and NCAA titles in 1982, 1984, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1992, 1995, 1999, and 2003.
[2] The 1995 championship was vacated by the NCAA.
[3]
Personnel
Roster
2004 UCLA Bruins roster
[2]
Pitchers
14 – Keira Goerl – senior
17 -
Lisa Dodd – freshman
33 – Michelle Turner – sophomore
Catchers
10 – Jaisa Creps – freshman
21 – Shana Stewart – freshman
22 – Nicole Sandberg – junior
Infielders
2 -
Andrea Duran – sophomore
19 – Caitlin Benyi – sophomore
20 – Claire Sua – senior
24 – Emily Zaplatosch – sophomore
32 – Kristen Dedmon – freshman
Utility
5 – Alissa Eno – sophomore
11 – Ashley Herrera – freshman
12 – Jodie Legaspi – freshman
13 – Julie Hoshizaki – senior
23 – Whitney Holum – freshman
Outfielders
7 – Tara Henry – freshman
9 – Amanda Simpson – senior
44 – Stephanie Ramos – senior
Coaches
2004 UCLA Bruins softball coaching staff
[2]
Schedule
Legend
UCLA win
UCLA loss
*
Non-Conference game
2004 UCLA Bruins Softball Game Log
[2]
Regular season
February
Date
Opponent
Site/stadium
Score
Overall record
Pac-10 record
Feb 7
vs
Santa Clara *
LBSU Softball Complex •
Long Beach, CA
W 4–0
1–0
Feb 7
vs
Washington *
LBSU Softball Complex • Long Beach, CA
W 5–3
2–0
Feb 8
at
Long Beach State *
LBSU Softball Complex • Long Beach, CA
W 5–1
3–0
Feb 8
vs
San Diego State *
LBSU Softball Complex • Long Beach, CA
W 6–2
4–0
Feb 13
vs
Nebraska *
Eller Media Stadium •
Paradise, NV
W 10–15
5–0
Feb 13
vs
DePaul *
Eller Media Stadium • Paradise, NV
W 10–26
6–0
Feb 14
vs
Portland State *
Eller Media Stadium • Paradise, NV
W 5–0
7–0
Feb 14
vs
Wisconsin *
Eller Media Stadium • Paradise, NV
W 8–05
8–0
Feb 15
vs
Michigan *
Eller Media Stadium • Paradise, NV
W 3–0
9–0
Feb 20
vs
Baylor *
Big League Dreams Sports Park •
Cathedral City, CA
W 9–05
10–0
Feb 20
vs
Tennessee *
Big League Dreams Sports Park • Cathedral City, CA
W 3–0
11–0
Feb 21
vs
Northwestern *
Big League Dreams Sports Park • Cathedral City, CA
W 5–1
12–0
Feb 21
vs
Penn State *
Big League Dreams Sports Park • Cathedral City, CA
W 5–2
13–0
Feb 28
UC Santa Barbara *
Easton Stadium •
Los Angeles, CA
W 10–06
14–0
Feb 28
UC Santa Barbara*
Easton Stadium • Los Angeles, CA
W 7–0
15–0
Feb 29
Long Beach State*
Easton Stadium • Los Angeles, CA
W 4–0
16–0
March
Date
Opponent
Site/stadium
Score
Overall record
Pac-10 record
Mar 5
vs
Syracuse *
San Diego, CA
W 4–1
17–0
Mar 5
vs
Cal Poly *
San Diego, CA
W 4–0
18–0
Mar 6
at San Diego State*
San Diego, CA
W 1–010
19–0
Mar 7
vs
Nevada *
San Diego, CA
W 3–0
20–0
Mar 7
vs Cal Poly*
San Diego, CA
W 4–0
21–0
Mar 11
vs Long Beach State*
Bulldog Diamond •
Fresno, CA
W 5–1
22–0
Mar 12
vs
North Texas *
Bulldog Diamond • Fresno, CA
W 6–0
23–0
Mar 13
vs
Utah *
Bulldog Diamond • Fresno, CA
W 7–2
24–0
Mar 13
vs San Diego State*
Bulldog Diamond • Fresno, CA
W 2–0
25–0
Mar 14
vs
Oregon State *
Bulldog Diamond • Fresno, CA
L 2–3
25–1
Mar 14
at
Fresno State *
Bulldog Diamond • Fresno, CA
W 2–19
26–1
Mar 30
Cal State Fullerton *
Easton Stadium • Los Angeles, CA
W 4–3
27–1
April
Date–
Opponent
Site/stadium
Score
Overall record
Pac-10 record
Apr 3
at
Arizona
Rita Hillenbrand Memorial Stadium •
Tucson, AZ
L 5–7
27–2
0–1
Apr 4
at Arizona
Rita Hillenbrand Memorial Stadium • Tucson, AZ
L 4–5
27–3
0–2
Apr 9
at Washington
Husky Softball Stadium •
Seattle, WA
L 1–3
27–4
0–3
Apr 10
at Washington
Husky Softball Stadium • Seattle, WA
L 5–6
27–5
0–4
Apr 16
Oregon State
Easton Stadium • Los Angeles, CA
W 6–0
28–5
1–4
Apr 17
Oregon
Easton Stadium • Los Angeles, CA
L 3–4
28–6
1–5
Apr 18
Oregon
Easton Stadium • Los Angeles, CA
W 3–210
29–6
2–5
Apr 23
Stanford
Easton Stadium • Los Angeles, CA
L 0–1
29–7
2–6
Apr 24
California
Easton Stadium • Los Angeles, CA
W 5–1
30–7
3–6
Apr 25
California
Easton Stadium • Los Angeles, CA
W 3–1
31–7
4–6
Apr 30
at Oregon
Howe Field •
Eugene, OR
W 2–0
32–7
5–6
May
Date
Opponent
Site/stadium
Score
Overall record
Pac-10 record
May 1
at Oregon State
Oregon State Softball Complex •
Corvallis, OR
W 2–0
33–7
6–6
May 2
at Oregon State
Oregon State Softball Complex • Corvallis, OR
W 3–1
34–7
7–6
May 5
Washington
Easton Stadium • Los Angeles, CA
L 0–1
34–8
7–7
May 7
at California
Levine-Fricke Field •
Berkeley, CA
L 1–2
34–9
7–8
May 8
at Stanford
Boyd & Jill Smith Family Stadium •
Stanford, CA
W 6–2
35–9
8–8
May 9
at Stanford
Boyd & Jill Smith Family Stadium • Stanford, CA
W 7–1
36–9
9–8
May 14
Arizona
Easton Stadium • Los Angeles, CA
W 3–2
37–9
10–8
May 15
Arizona State
Easton Stadium • Los Angeles, CA
W 6–0
38–9
11–8
May 15
Arizona State
Easton Stadium • Los Angeles, CA
W 10–05
39–9
12–8
Post-season
NCAA Regional
Date
Opponent
Site/stadium
Score
Overall record
NCAAT record
May 20
Mississippi Valley State
Easton Stadium • Los Angeles, CA
W 8–05
40–9
1–0
May 21
Louisville
Easton Stadium • Los Angeles, CA
W 2–0
41–9
2–0
May 22
Alabama
Easton Stadium • Los Angeles, CA
W 5–29
42–9
3–0
May 23
Alabama
Easton Stadium • Los Angeles, CA
W 7–0
43–9
4–0
NCAA Women's College World Series
Date
Opponent
Rank
Site/stadium
Score
Overall record
WCWS Record
May 27
(7) Stanford
(2)
ASA Hall of Fame Stadium •
Oklahoma City, OK
W 8–2
44–9
1–0
May 28
(3)
LSU
(2)
ASA Hall of Fame Stadium • Oklahoma City, OK
W 2–0
45–9
2–0
May 30
(7) Stanford
(2)
ASA Hall of Fame Stadium • Oklahoma City, OK
W 3–112
46–9
3–0
May 31
(5) California
(2)
ASA Hall of Fame Stadium • Oklahoma City, OK
W 3–1
47–9
4–0
References
Venues
Head coaches
Seasons National Championships in bold ; Women’s College World Series appearances in italics