In October 2006, Frese and writer Chris King released a book chronicling the Terrapins' rise to their 2006 championship win entitled Overtime Is Our Time. Frese was awarded the US Basketball Writers Association (USBWA) Coach of the Year award in 2002.[3]. Frese and her staff led the Terrapins to an unprecedented level of success in their first year in the Big Ten in 2015. In 2005-06, the team's 34 wins set a school record, shattering the previous mark of 29.

Pat Summit, Tennessee - 34 years, 1987 In 2007, the team's 18.3 assists-per-game average was the best in the country, it owned the best shooting accuracy at 49.5 percent in 2008 and, in 2009, it once again claimed the top 3-point shooting mark in the nation (40.1 percent).

The stands were filled to capacity when the Terps hosted North Carolina on Jan. 28, 2007, breaking the ACC's single-game record, the first women's basketball sellout since 1992. Maryland ended the 2008-09 campaign having won a school-record 36-straight home games, thanks to undefeated home marks in two successive seasons, and 40-consecutive non-conference games at the XFINITY Center. With rollover years, she can be on the Maryland sidelines through 2025. Frese led Maryland to the 2008–09 ACC regular season and 2009 ACC Tournament championships, as well as the 2012 ACC Tournament championship. In 2007-08, the Terps became the first team in NCAA history to have four active players with at least 1,000 points on the same roster. Frese won her 500th game as a head coach on Jan. 8, 2019 at Nebraska with a record of 500-150 (.769). Brenda Frese's son, Tyler Thomas, just ended three years of chemotherapy treatments for leukemia.       Conference tournament champion, Current women's basketball head coaches of the, Big Ten Conference Women's Basketball Coach of the Year, Minnesota Golden Gophers women's basketball head coaches, Maryland Terrapins women's basketball 2005–06 NCAA champions, NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Championship, 2006 NCAA Women's Basketball National Championship, 2005–06 Maryland Terrapins women's basketball team, 2006 NCAA Women's Division I Basketball Tournament, "Ex-Gophers coach Oldfield asks to be ex-wife, too", "Brenda Oldfield a candidate for Naismith Coach of the Year honors", "Terps women's coach Brenda Frese's farewell to Duke falls on special day", Associated Press College Women's Basketball Coach of the Year, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Brenda_Frese&oldid=966385622, Arizona Wildcats women's basketball players, Ball State Cardinals women's basketball coaches, Iowa State Cyclones women's basketball coaches, Junior college women's basketball coaches in the United States, Kent State Golden Flashes women's basketball coaches, Maryland Terrapins women's basketball coaches, Minnesota Golden Gophers women's basketball coaches, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License, This page was last edited on 6 July 2020, at 20:27.

4 - the core of the Terps' national championship team. Frese has built the team's success around recruiting, hard work and a positive atmosphere. • Head Coach, Minnesota (June 2001-Apr.

This week, Tyler, his family -- including twin brother Markus -- and his caregivers celebrated the end of three years of chemotherapy treatments. Minnesota's fan base quickly grew and the team was able to make a move to start playing its games in the same arena as the men's team. She is the all-time leading scorer (2,356) and rebounder (1,235). Charles earned AP and USBWA Third Team honors in 2020. “A lot of people know we had our own experience with one of our sons, which really opened our eyes and hearts to this critical cause. Brenda Frese University of Maryland Head Women’s Basketball Coach Family over anything , Wife , Sister 2006 National Champion www.umterps.com “But what Brenda sees now is that you can still be great, still be competitive, still be a tireless worker, and she can share that with her husband and boys. Keep supporting great journalism by turning off your ad blocker. Hired in April 2002, just days after being named the Associated Press National Coach of the Year, Frese's high work rate and positive attitude has resulted in 15 top-15 recruiting classes, three Final Fours, 12 conference titles and a National Championship in 2006. Yet longtime friend Bill Fennelly said anyone who thinks Frese has gone soft does so at their own peril.