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 * 
 * 

In 2015, Dawn Staley received a piece of the championship net Carolyn Peck cut
down after Peck became the first Black women’s basketball coach in Division I to
win an NCAA title in 1999 with Purdue.

Staley carried it until she won her championship in 2017 with South Carolina.
After winning her title, Staley said she’d continue the tradition. But sharing
it with just one coach wouldn’t be enough.

“I may just have to cut that up and spread it out amongst all the Black head
coaches, so we all have something tangible to hold onto,” Staley said.


A COMMON THREAD

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

In November 2021, Dawn Staley sent pieces of her 2017 NCAA championship net to
Black female head coaches around the country, creating a tangible connection for
a steadily growing group of women in the sport. In Division I women’s college
basketball, where 21% of its head coaches identified as Black women during the
2020-21 season according to the NCAA, Staley understood the bond they shared. We
spoke to several dozen of the more than 70 coaches who received a net, all of
whom shared their perspectives on what it means to be a Black female head coach.

ACC Notre Dame
NIELE IVEY
What thoughts went through your mind as you held the net for the first time?
I remember seeing Carolyn Peck when she cut a piece of her net down and gave it
to Dawn. To be a recipient of it, it was very inspiring. It’s something I’m
chasing. I’ve only been a head coach for a year and some change but I’ve always
dreamed of winning as a player, an assistant and as a head coach. It’s a goal of
mine. It was very powerful to be able to see that net, read her words of
inspiration and have both in my office as something for me to look up to.
For many Black Americans, you’re told that you have to be twice as good to
succeed. Is that something that exists as a Black head coach?
Absolutely. You have to make sure that you don’t make mistakes. I don’t know,
it’s just this stigma that we’ve had for a long time. It’s definitely hard. It’s
not fair. But I was always taught just to put my best foot forward. It’s
unfortunate this is something we’ve had to endure but it’s factual.
Katrina Merriweather
American Athletic Memphis

> “For her to say this is the one thing that connects us no matter what … we are
> giving an option for these young women.”

Tonya Cardoza
American Athletic Temple
Toyelle Wilson
American Athletic SMU
MICHELLE CLARK-HEARD
American AthleticCINCINNATI
KIM MCNEILL
American AthleticEAST CAROLINA
Tina Thompson
ACC Virginia
Kara Lawson
ACC Duke

America East Stony Brook
ASHLEY LANGFORD
What thoughts went through your mind as you held the net for the first time?
To me, it’s bigger than basketball. It kind of refocused me in terms of – I’m
breaking a ceiling. I’m breaking a barrier. I’m representing more than just
myself. I think that brought me back to why I do this, another piece more than
basketball. I needed that. I was very much ‘I’m in season, it’s time to go.’ It
was a reminder that it’s bigger than wins and losses. It was less basketball and
more how can I help. Dawn Staley was taking time to serve me – who can I serve.
What’s the environment for Black female coaches in the sport right now?
I joke with some people like, ‘We’re hot right now.’ But to me, it’s nothing
new. I think we’re finally getting the opportunity that’s well deserved. For me,
it’s just trying to do the best that I can in the situation and understanding
this is a privilege and blessing to be here, but I also want to do a really good
job to help others. … To me, representation matters. It’s a long time coming in
my opinion, but again, we do have this platform, this chance, this opportunity.
I’m just trying to do the best I can with it.
Octavia Blue
ASUN KENNESAW STATE

> “Having that piece of net so quickly in my head coaching career, six months
> in, it just gave me a … light, something to see in the future.”

Denise King
America East UMass Lowell
Johnetta Hayes
America East UMBC

Atlantic 10 George Mason
VANESSA BLAIR-LEWIS
What’s it like to now be tangibly connected to so many Black coaches around the
country?
I think for everyone when she won, it felt like we all won. We all got a chance
to taste what the top feels like. There are times when we get these
opportunities and go through the door and the door shuts behind us and we take
care of ourselves. In this regard, Dawn went through the door and she propped it
open. She propped it open for people like us to come behind her. That’s the
message that I received – she wants us all to win.
Were there moments of frustration in landing the next job while coaching for 13
years at Bethune-Cookman?
When you’ve almost reached every award possible in your field, in your
conference, even outside your conference in the mid-major polls and on a
national level as coach of the year four times, three in a row. Yeah, you wonder
what is it. If it’s not about winning, which for most jobs that is the criteria,
you hate to keep thinking, oh, is it about something else. You kind of come back
to that every time. If you were to look at me and just my résumé, there would
have been no question.
Velaida Harris
Big Sky Weber State

> “There is a certain level of pressure you feel in this position because
> historically, we haven’t been given as much opportunity as our predecessor or
> a person who is not Black. Those are just facts.”

Alex Simmons
Big South Gardner-Webb
Semeka Randall-Lay
Big South Winthrop

Big Ten Wisconsin
MARISA MOSELEY
What does this piece of net mean to your personal journey as a head coach?
I’ve been really fortunate to be a part of cutting down quite a few nets, [and]
I think for me that is the goal in taking over my own program. To have a piece
of net from a Black female coach, only the second to do it, and to know what
that means as an opportunity for myself and other young women of color to know
that it’s possible – it adds even more meaning to it.
Is it acceptable for a Power 5 conference not to have a Black head coach today,
as the Big 12 does currently?
No. I think that there are plenty of Black females, and Black males, who are
capable of doing the job. …. I just think [the fact] that there are still firsts
or even to have conversations like we are right now means there’s still a
tremendous amount of work to be done. For me, the way I can help contribute to
that work is to do extremely well in this job and show other Black females that
they are capable but also show other administrators to bet on women of color.
Nicole Powell
Big West UC Riverside

> “It’s getting me to think bigger. How can I make sure I’m supporting others –
> other coaches, younger people than myself, at whatever level?”

C. Vivian Stringer
Big Ten Rutgers

CAA Townson
DIANE RICHARDSON
What was it like to receive the net and hold it for the first time?
I carry this with me in my backpack as a reminder of the generosity of Dawn but
also the vision and for us to aspire to do some things like this. It was
emotional for me because I know how important it is to hold on to the nets and
all of those things from your championship. She felt strong enough about us and
this fight for her to cut it up and share it with us.
What are your hopes for the continued progress for Black female head coaches in
college basketball?
I hope that it’s not just a moment. I hope that it’s not just because of George
Floyd or Breonna Taylor. I hope that it’s because we’ve made our mark and the
doors are opened and not closed. For so long we’ve all been talented, that
hasn’t been a question. We’ve been talented, but in this field ADs hire people
they’re familiar with. If we’re not in those circles, we don’t get chosen.
Delisha Milton-Jones
usa Old Dominion

> “It really showed me that someone recognizes who I am in the midst of
> everything that we’re trying to do within this women’s game.”

Danielle Santos
Atkinson
caa Hofstra
Bridgette Mitchell
CaA Northeastern
Charlotte Smith
CAA Elon
Natasha Adair
CAa Delaware
Jalie Mitchell
usa North Texas
Jennifer Sullivan
usa Florida Atlantic
Jesyka Burks-Wiley
usa FIU

Mid American Buffalo
FELISHA LEGETTE-JACK
What did it mean to you to receive the net from Dawn Staley?
For an older coach who has been doing this for over 30 years, you kind of get
comfortable with what you’re doing. You go through the rigmarole of trying to
pursue a championship, taking care of players, you’re going to pour into kids as
long as you can … My time is all about making certain the players are going to
be next in line. When I got that net, it kind of said to me, ‘Hey, coach, I see
you. You matter. Don’t give up on your dreams.’
For many, you are the beacon for a Black female coach who got a second chance.
How do you carry that?
If we had to go through what we had been through from Indiana to Buffalo and
have the success that we’ve had to have others have hope and to fight a little
bit harder and ADs [athletic directors] to see a little more deeper into what
they’re trying to build at their institutions, they’re going to look a little
more serious about their coach, including women of color. But don’t assume
because I got a second chance that you’re going to get one, too. Let’s make the
first chance the best opportunity and put yourself in a position where you have
choices.
Tasha Pointer
horizon UIC

> “There are so many people who can talk about how this hasn’t happened, but I
> can slowly see change happening. I’m inspired by that.”

Jada Pierce
maac Niagara
Billi Chambers
maac Iona
LaTonya Collins
Horizon Detroit Mercy

Deunna Hendrix
mid-american Miami OH
On the environment for Black female head coaches in women’s college basketball
“I think there’s a lot of opportunity for us. I think that could be greatly
misunderstood as far as how hard it is.”
00:00/00:59

laura Harper
meac Coppin State

> “It’s not some foreign thing that no one has accomplished. I think that is the
> real meaning of the net for me.”

E.C. Hill
meac Delaware State
Trisha Stafford-Odom
meac North Carolina Central
Ty Grace
meac Howard

Missouri Valley Missouri State
AMAKA AGUGUA-HAMILTON
What is the significance of Dawn Staley sending her championship net to coaches
around the country?
It just kind of linked everybody together and showed us that we can become the
things that we want to become, we can reach the goals that we want to reach, and
people have done it. People who have looked like us have done it. You’re not
just watching other female or male coaches or anybody reach goals you want to
reach. You’re seeing somebody that looks like you and has had the same struggles
as you reach those goals. It’s inspiring.
Did you play for a Black female head coach during your playing career?
Not a lot of Black females played for a Black female. I was actually blessed and
fortunate to, and she’s still very close to me today, and that’s Felisha
Legette-Jack. She’s been an integral part of my journey as a player and coach. I
was fortunate enough to play for someone that looked like me and set that
example and was a great mentor to me. I guess I’m in the minority of head
coaches that actually played for an African American head coach.
Keila Whittington
northeast Saint Francis

> “Thirty years ago, I don’t know if I could picture all of the opportunities …
> we have right now at Division I institutions. ”

Tanya Warren
Missouri valley Northern Iowa
Stacie Terry-Hutson
mountain west San Diego State

Northeast Conference Long Island University
RENE HAYNES
On being tangibly connected to every Black female coach in the country:
It’s a sign of strength within the African American community of women in
college basketball. It’s a sign of togetherness. It’s a sign of unity. It’s a
sign of committed women who are here to mentor younger coaches as well as our
student-athletes. I’m in my third year of coaching as a head coach, so I’m a
young college coach and know that I have mentors that I can call on that have
shared some of the same situations – whether it’s plays or X’s and O’s – that
are just the daily life. It’s special.
On the state of the Black female head coach in women’s college basketball:
Right now there are some awesome Black women head coaches that have stepped up
their game, are doing a tremendous job, are being great role models. … I think
that right now we are strong. I think that we have become the forefront due to
people like Dawn that have been very vocal in her strength and appreciation to
be a Black woman in college basketball who has brought up a lot of different,
controversial things but is willing and open to talk about it. I think there are
so many people now who are willing and open to listen.
Brittany Young
Ohio Valley Austin Peay

> “If people realize these women are beyond just recruiters, they’re smart, they
> build their players up, now you create more opportunities for others.”


Pac-12 Arizona
ADIA BARNES
Is there a double standard for how Black female coaches are policed on the
sidelines?
Absolutely. I think that’s a fact and a reality but I also think that’s in every
walk of life. I think that’s just the way it is. I think as a Black female,
especially, you know that. That’s unfortunate. It’s also unfortunate I’m a woman
and a female coach and I could never coach like half of the men in America. If
you watch men on the sidelines and what they do – if a woman did that she’d be
fired. … My thing is I’m going to be myself. I’m not perfect but I am a very
good role model.
In the next 10 years, how do you hope progress for Black female head coaches
continues?
I hope in 10 years it’s not even an issue because change has happened. I hope
it’s not even a topic because there are more of us who are successful. That’s
what my hope is. … I think for me it’s a hard place to navigate, being biracial.
At the Final Four, there were all these comments like, ‘Oh, she’s barely Black,
she’s not Black, she’s not Black enough.’ It’s frustrating that it’s even a
thing. It definitely needs to change. People like Dawn are going to help make it
change.
Charmin Smith
Pac-12 California

> “Just because we have someone who has done it at the highest level, doesn’t
> mean the progress represents what it should be in our sport.”

Ganiyat Adeduntan
patriot league Colgate
Danielle O’Banion
Patriot League Loyola University Maryland

SEC Ole Miss
YOLETT MCPHEE-MCCUIN
What’s the environment for Black female coaches in the sport right now?
I think we’re here. Black female head coaches are changing the narrative. I
think anybody that says Dawn Staley hadn’t spearheaded that – she has led the
way into the new era. Obviously Carolyn Peck and C. Vivian Stringer, they are
all matriarchs in the business. We are grateful for them. … We’re showing that
we’re more than a recruiter. More than just a players’ coach. We are X’s and O’s
coaches, tacticians. Don’t put us in a box. That is what you’re seeing now.
What is the value of a Black female head coach in women’s college basketball
today?
My presence at Ole Miss has helped a lot of my white colleagues get used to
Black leadership. It’s not their fault they haven’t seen Black leadership but
it’s my job to introduce them to it and educate them when they fall short. The
marketing crew would always post pictures of my players with a scowl on their
face. I said I don’t want my players to be perceived as angry Black women.
Someone had to educate them on the perception and the way that I did not want
them to be marketed.
Kyra Elzy
sec Kentucky

> “It’s a responsibility that we take care of our business, take care of each
> other and that we go back and get someone else so everyone has a seat at the
> table.”

Joni Taylor
sec Georgia
Jackie Carson
southern Furman
Johnnie Harris
sec Auburn
Keeshawn Carter
southland New Orleans

Summit League Denver
DOSHIA WOODS
Was it hard to get your foot in the door for a head-coaching interview?
Absolutely. I wanted to be a head coach and I wanted to be a head coach at the
Division I level. Everything I did was to put me in a position to do that. The
longer that went on, I started to get frustrated. You see other people getting
jobs that you know, on paper, you are more qualified for. … The frustration is
real. I also think Black people, especially Black women, we’re just resilient
and we’ll just keep trying to find our own door, pull our own chair up to the
table if someone isn’t going to share.
What are your hopes for the continued progress for Black female head coaches in
college basketball?
I just want our hard work to be rewarded. If that translates into one wanting a
head-coaching job, wanting one that she’s earned, I want her work to reflect the
opportunities she’s working for. Not everybody wants to be a head coach, but
what I want for each of us is not to think that your color and your gender is
going to be an issue. That if your résumé is presented in front of someone
hiring, without your name on it, and you were the best option for the job, to be
rewarded as such.
Jaida Williams
sun belt Coastal Carolina

> “This net, our network, gives you a sense of we can do this. We can all do
> this. We can all represent.”

Zenarae Antoine
sun belt Texas State
Destinee Rogers
sun belt Arkansas State
Anita Howard
sun belt Georgia Southern
Shereka Wright
sun belt UT Arlington
Carrie Banks
summit league Omaha

SWAC Jackson State
TOMEKIA REED
What thoughts went through your mind as you held the net for the first time?
When I opened the package, it was a national championship net. The title said
‘net worth.’ Obviously, at the HBCU level, we don’t really wake up every day to
compete for a national championship. That’s not really a goal we set for
ourselves, to be honest. But reading that note and having that net and looking
at where we are in this game as Black women and where our programs are – it made
me feel like, why not? That net just gave me a lot of hope. … It gave me
something to strive for.
It appears Black female head coaches at HBCUs struggle to get other coaching
opportunities no matter their success. Do you agree?
We feel left out. We feel disrespected. We’re not afforded opportunities as
other coaches are. I tell anybody it’s hard to win a championship no matter what
level you are on. It’s hard to win a championship, let alone win it back to
back. Like Dawn [Staley] has broken the barrier and won a national championship
and opened the door for us, I’m wanting to do the same thing for HBCUs. I want
to beat these Power 5s. I want us to establish a name for ourselves and do
something that’s never been done.
Ashley Walker
swac Mississippi Valley State

> “It just brought more electricity, more excitement and it gave that extra umph
> that’s needed because it came from someone that looked like me”

Janell Crayton
swac Bethune-Cookman
Sandy Pugh
swac Prairie View A&M
Cynthia Cooper-Dyke
swac Texas Southern
Margaret Richards
swac Alabama A&M
Shalon Pillow
swac Florida A&M
Dawn Thornton
swac UAPB

Freda Freeman-Jackson
swac Alabama State
On what continued progress for Black female head coaches looks like:
“I want it to be an even level for any Black female coach that’s qualified to
coach, at a Power 5 school or any mid-level school school, to have an
opportunity.”
00:00/00:29

Aarika Hughes
west coast Loyola Marymount

> “It’s being a part of something like this knowing that I got my chance and
> that I was seen, valued, heard.”

Tiffany Sardin
wac Chicago State
Aqua Franklin
wac Lamar
Ravon Justice
wac Sam Houston



BLACK WOMEN COACHES IN THE NCAAW IN THE PAST 5 YEARS

There is a consensus among current Black female head coaches that equitable
representation in women’s college basketball is not where it needs to be, but it
is trending in the right direction. The 2020-21 season represented the highest
increase of Black female head coaches during the last 10 years, rising by 4%
from 2020.

“I didn’t do it for me,” Staley said of sharing the net. “It was for no other
reason besides what Carolyn did for me. I wanted somebody else to feel that. The
fact that we had success after that means it’s real. Carolyn didn’t do it for
any reason besides wanting success, so it all came out of wanting somebody else
to succeed.”

Written by Sean Hurd. Edited by Ed Guzman. Project Managed by Ashley Melfi.

Produced by ESPN Creative Studio: Michelle Bashaw, Heather Donahue, Jarret
Gabel, Lori Higginbotham, Sean Hintz, Kristine LaManna, Thomas Maloney, Sarah
Pezzullo.

Illustrations by Gluekit.

This list of Black female head coaches who received a net from Dawn Staley was
provided by University of South Carolina athletics


RELATED STORIES


CAROLYN PECK ELATED FOR DAWN STALEY AS SECOND BLACK COACH TO WIN WOMEN’S
BASKETBALL TITLE

By Rhiannon Walker


DAWN STALEY DIARY: ‘I GOT TO COACH WITH AN EDGE’

By Dawn Staley, as told to Sean Hurd


DAWN STALEY DIARY: DAWN STALEY DIARY: ‘THIS SEASON, IT WASN’T MEANT TO BE’

By Dawn Staley, as told to Sean Hurd



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