Story Links
May 16, 2005
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. – University of Virginia softball players Jenn Wynn (Herndon, Va./Herndon) and Elea Crockett (Tucson, Ariz./University) have been selected to the 2005 Atlantic Coast Conference All-Tournament Team as announced at the conclusion of the ACC Softball Championship, which was held May 12-15 at the Terrapin Softball Complex in College Park, Md. The Cavaliers finished third in the tournament with a 2-2 record.
Wynn, a first-team All-ACC performer in 2005, led all players with an .875 slugging percentage in the tournament. The fourth-year catcher was 4-for-8 for a .500 batting average and also drew four walks, including one intentional walk. She also had a .692 on-base percentage in four games and drove in a pair of runs with a two-run homer in UVa’s 2-1 win over Virginia Tech on May 13.
Wynn finished the 2005 season with a career-best .335 (57-170) batting average with 24 extra-base hits, including a team and career-high nine home runs. The team co-captain drove in 42 runs, tallied 101 total bases, and drew 36 walks, all of which are career bests. Wynn, who started all 63 games this season, including 45 at catcher, led Virginia with a .457 on-base percentage. In ACC play, Wynn batted .364 (16-44) with three home runs, 11 RBI and 14 walks.
Crockett, a second-team All-ACC pick this season, tallied six hits in the ACC Tournament and led all players with a .545 batting average (6-11). The second-year second baseman hit safely in all four games and extended her hitting streak to 11 games. Crockett led all players with 1.50 hits per game and also registered a .615 on-base percentage.
Crocket wrapped up her sophomore season with a team-high .374 batting average (70-187). Her 70 hits were second on the team and Crockett lead the Cavaliers with 54 runs scored. The 54 runs scored are the third highest single season total in school history. Crockett tied the single season school mark with 24 stolen bases and her 41 career steals ranks fifth all-time at Virginia. She tallied an impressive .981 fielding percentage in 2005 with only five errors in 262 total chances.
Virginia concluded its 2005 season with a 31-32 overall record and finished third in the ACC regular season standings with a 9-8 mark.