- NCAA Division I softball career .400 batting average list
-
There are currently 71 batters and 38 records in the .400 Batting Average Club:
- Note every player on the list played four seasons of at least 30 at-bats.
Batting Average Batter School(s) Years .467 Jill Justin Northern Illinois Huskies 1986–1989 .466 Alison McCutcheon Arizona Wildcats 1995–1998 .466 Stacey Nuveman UCLA Bruins 1997–2002 .461 Chelsea Bramlett Mississippi State Bulldogs 2007–2010 .458 Michelle Minton Coastal Carolina Chanticleers 1991–1994 .452 Amber Jackson Bethune-Cookman Wildcats & Maryland Terrapins 2003–2007 .450 Natasha Watley UCLA Bruins 2000–2003 .449 La'Tosha Williams Delaware State Hornets 1993–1997 .447 Meg Thompson Canisius Golden Griffins 1988–1991 .446 Kaitlin Cochran Arizona State Sun Devils 2006–2009 .446 Denelle Hicks Campbell Fighting Camels 1993–1996 .446 Caitlin Lowe Arizona Wildcats 2004–2007 .443 Tanisha Kemp Morgan State Bears 1996–1999 .439 Jenny Topping Washington Huskies & Cal State Fullerton Titans 1999–2003 .437 Kelly Kretschman Alabama Crimson Tide 1998–2001 .435 Robyne Yorke Fresno State Bulldogs 1994–1997 .434 Yvette Cannon George Mason Patriots 1983–1986 .433 Jen Yee Niagara Purple Eagles & Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets 2006–2010 .431 Crystal Boyd Hofstra Pride 1991–1994 .431 Jessica Falca Coastal Carolina Chanticleers 1996–1999 .431 Robin Francisco George Mason Patriots 1983–1986 .431 Tiff Tootle South Carolina Gamecocks 1990–1993 .429 Martha Covington Campbell Fighting Camels 1996–1999 .429 Jennifer Drum Manhattan Jaspers 1992–1995 .428 Leah O'Brien Arizona Wildcats 1993–1997 .428 Kellie Wilkerson Mississippi State Bulldogs 1999–2002 .425 Oli Keohohou BYU Cougars & Long Beach State 49ers 2001–2005 .423 Keneshia McKee Alabama State Hornets 1999–2002 .423 Kim Miller Lehigh Mountain Hawks 1993–1996 .422 Nicki Robbins Army Black Knights 1999–2002 .422 Jody Tassone Canisius Golden Griffins 1993–1996 .421 Michelle Oswald Northeastern Illinois Golden Eagles 1995–1998 .419 Laura Williams Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets 1994–1997 .419 Tammy Williams Northwestern Wildcats 2006–2009 .418 Ali Viola Nebraska Cornhuskers 1995–1998 .417 Brittany Lastrapes Arizona Wildcats 2008–2011 .417 Laurie Miller Canisius Golden Griffins 1987–1990 .417 Brittany Rogers Alabama Crimson Tide 2006–2009 .416 Autumn Champion Arizona Wildcats 2003–2006 .416 Jessica Mendoza Stanford Cardinal 1999–2002 .415 Amy Chellevold Arizona Wildcats 1992–1995 .415 April Setterlund Boston Terriers 2008–2011 .414 Laura Berg Fresno State Bulldogs 1994–1998 .414 Lauren May Cornell Big Red 2002–2005 .414 Kim Rondina UNLV Rebels 1994–1997 .413 Nicole Barber Georgia Bulldogs 2001–2004 .413 Nina Lindenberg Long Beach State 49ers & Fresno State Bulldogs 1995–1998 .413 Courtney Young Howard Bison 2007–2010 .412 Ashley Hansen Stanford Cardinal 2009–2011 .411 Jenny Dalton Arizona Wildcats 1993–1996 .411 Nicole Giordano Arizona Wildcats 1998–2001 .411 Linda Smolka Princeton Tigers 1986–1989 .411 Jen Weaver Towson Tigers 1993–1996 .410 Lauren Bauer Arizona Wildcats 1998–2001 .406 Alissa Haber Stanford Cardinal 2007–2010 .405 Rachel Folden Marshall Thundering Herd 2005–2008 .405 Annie Kinsey Pennsylvania Quakers 2005–2008 .405 Dana Pellegrino Fairfield Stags 1985–1988 .404 Sue Duke Vermont Catamounts 1990–1994 .404 Jackie Pasquerella Villanova Wildcats 1998–2001 .403 Toni Wiggins Towson Tigers 1988–1991 .402 Norrelle Dickson Oklahoma Sooners 2004–2007 .402 Barb Gaines Missouri State Bears 1990–1993 .402 Erin Hickey DePaul Blue Demons 1994–1997 .402 Rhea Taylor Missouri Tigers 2008–2011 .402 Tiffany Whitton Harvard Crimson 2000–2003 .401 Kara Nelson Illinois State Redbirds 2007–2011 .401 Ryan Washington Longwood Lancers 2005–2008 .400 Gina Carbonatto Pacific Tigers 2004–2007 .400 Jamie Foutch Oklahoma State Cowgirls 1996–1999 .400 Leslie Samson Canisius Golden Griffins 1990–1993 Progression
Jill Justin eclipsed the original batting average record held by Yvette Cannon. After just three seasons, Justin was hitting a combined .475 (192/404).[1][2][3] She ended her career playing in a doubleheader sweep of the DePaul Blue Demons (the Huskies outscored the Blue Demons 9-1) on May 5, 1989.[1]
References
Links
Categories:- College softball in the United States
- College sports in the United States lists
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.
