There are currently 105 pitchers in the NCAA Division I 100 Wins Club:

WinsPitcherSchool(s)Years189Monica AbbottTennessee Lady Vols2004–2007 151Courtney BladesNicholls State Colonels & Southern Miss Golden Eagles1997–2000 149Debbie NicholsLouisiana Tech Lady Techsters1987–1990144Alicia HollowellArizona Wildcats2003–2006 139Rhonda WheatleyCal Poly Broncos1984–1987136Danielle LawrieWashington Huskies2006–2010136Stacey NelsonFlorida Gators2006–2009136Cat OstermanTexas Longhorns2002–2006133Keilani RickettsOklahoma Sooners2010–2013130Keira GoerlUCLA Bruins2001–2004 129Olivia GalatiHofstra Pride2010–2013129Jolene HendersonCalifornia Golden Bears2010–2013127Hannah RogersFlorida Gators2011–2014126Brandice BalschmiterUMass Minutewomen2006–2009123Whitney CanionBaylor Bears2009–2014123Paige ParkerOklahoma Sooners2015–2018123Angela TincherVirginia Tech Hokies2005–2008122Morgan MellohFresno State Bulldogs & Indiana Hoosiers2008–2011120Sarah DawsonULM Warhawks1994–1997120Nancy EvansArizona Wildcats1994–1998120Megan GoodJames Madison Dukes2015–2019120Britni SneedLSU Tigers1999–2002119Jennie FinchArizona Wildcats1999–2002 119Michele GrangerCalifornia Golden Bears1989–1993119Brooke MitchellULL Ragin’ Cajuns2002–2005 119Missy PennaStanford Cardinal2006–2009118Katie BurkhartArizona State Sun Devils2005–2008 118Amanda MacenkoCleveland State Vikings2007–2010118Tara OltmanCreighton Bluejays2007–2010118Toni PaisleyEast Carolina Pirates2007–2011118Jamie SouthernFresno State Bulldogs2001–2005 116Debby DayUTA Mavericks & Arizona Wildcats1988–1992116Kristin SchmidtNotre Dame Fighting Irish & LSU Tigers2001–2004 115Dallas EscobedoArizona State Sun Devils2011–2014115Shelley LairdAlabama Crimson Tide1999–2002 115Jennifer StewartOklahoma Sooners1999–2002114Shawn AndayaTexas A&M Aggies1984–1987 113Morgan ChildersSouth Carolina Upstate Spartans2008–2011113Kelsi DunneAlabama Crimson Tide2008–2011112Blaire LunaTexas Longhorns2010–2013112Sara MoultonMinnesota Golden Gophers2011–2014111Samantha IuliUIC Flames1997–2000 111Chelsea ThomasMissouri Tigers2009–2013110Anjelica SeldenUCLA Bruins2005–2008110Jenny VossNebraska Cornhuskers1997–2000110Laura WinterNotre Dame Fighting Irish2011–2014109Sara PlourdeUMass Minutewomen2009–2012109Randi RuppTexas State Bobcats2015–2018109Jessica SallingerGeorgia Tech Yellow Jackets2002–2005 109Lacey WaldropFSU Seminoles2012–2015108Lindsay ChouinardDePaul Blue Demons2000–2003108Cheridan HawkinsOregon Ducks2013–2016108Danielle HendersonUMass Minutewomen1996–1999 108Meghan KingFSU Seminoles2016–2019108Nicole MyersFlorida Atlantic Owls1999–2002 108Lori SpingolaNorth Carolina Tar Heels2011–2014108Emily WeimanNC State Wolfpack2012–2015107McKenna BullBYU Cougars2014–2017107Terry CarpenterFresno State Bulldogs1989–1992107Jordan DixonMarshall Thundering Herd2014–2017107Sara GroenewegenMinnesota Golden Gophers2014–2017107Leslie MalerichFSU Seminoles1999–2002107Nicole NeuerburgTexas State Bobcats2001–2004107Jordan TaylorMichigan Wolverines2008–2011106Sara GriffinMichigan Wolverines1995–1998106Amanda ScottFresno State Bulldogs1997–2000106Jackie TrainaAlabama Crimson Tide2011–2014106Danielle WilliamsNorthwestern Wildcats2019-2023105Dana SorensenStanford Cardinal2000–2004 105Kirsten VerdunDePaul Blue Demons2011–2014105Stephani WilliamsKansas Jayhawks1991–1994104Kelly BarnhillFlorida Gators2016–2019104Melissa DumezichTexas A&M Aggies2010–2013104Michelle GreenGeorgia Bulldogs2002–2005 104Kyla HallULL Ragin’ Cajuns1991–1994104Michelle HallCoastal Carolina Chanticleers1990–1993103Bonnie BynumTennessee Tech Golden Eagles2004–2007103Carrie DolanArizona Wildcats1994–1997103Jocelyn ForestCalifornia Golden Bears1999–2002 103Becky LemkeArizona Wildcats1998–2001102Darlene GareisSouth Carolina Gamecocks1992–1995102Kami KeiterOklahoma Sooners2002–2005102Jenny ParsonsEast Carolina Pirates1990–1993102Ellen RenfroeTennessee Lady Vols2011–2014102Stephanie RickettsHawaii Rainbow Wahine2009–2012102Jessica SimpsonMiami Redhawks2009–2012102Kristina ThorsonCalifornia Golden Bears2003–2006101Megan BetsaMichigan Wolverines2014–2017101Tiffany BoydUCLA Bruins & Cal State Fullerton Titans1989–1993101Teagan GerhartStanford Cardinal2010–2013101Megan MatthewsSouth Carolina Gamecocks1999–2002101Laura MessinaCentral Connecticut State Blue Devils2012–2015101Jen MineauFordham Rams2009–2012101Sara NevinsUSF Bulls2011–2014101Danielle O'TooleSan Diego State Aztecs & Arizona Wildcats2013–2017101Susie ParraArizona Wildcats1991–1994100Taran AlveloWashington Huskies2016–2019100Ally CardaUCLA Bruins2012–2015100Angie LearSouth Carolina Gamecocks1988–1991100Susan LeFebvreCal State Fullerton Titans1983–1986100Brianne McGowanOregon State Beavers2004–2007100Jessica MooreOregon Ducks2010–2013100Taryne MowattArizona Wildcats2005–2008100Jennifer SpediacciWashington Huskies1997–2000100Haylie WagnerMichigan Wolverines2012–2015

Progression Debbie Nichols won her 140th career game defeating the ULL Ragin’ Cajuns 3–1 on April 7, 1990, besting Rhonda Wheatley's original record. Courtney Blades passed Nichols for her 150th win pitching a perfect game against the Arizona Wildcats at the Women's College World Series on May 25, 2000. Monica Abbott won her 152nd game shutting out the Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles on March 3, 2007.

Winning percentage In addition, there are currently 25 pitchers in the 100 wins club that maintained a high winning percentage of at least 82%:

Nancy Evans (120-8 = 93%); Susie Parra (101-9 = 92%); Carrie Dolan (103-13 = 89%); Jennie Finch (119-16 = 88%); Megan Good (120-17 = 87%); Paige Parker (123-18 = 87%); Alicia Hollowell (144-23 = 86%); Keira Goerl (130-21 = 86%); Jordan Taylor (107-18 = 85%); Amanda Scott (106-18 = 85%); Sara Griffin (106-19 = 85%); Monica Abbott (189-34 = 84%); Meghan King (108-21 = 84%); Haylie Wagner (100-18 = 84%); Cat Osterman (136-25 = 84%); Becky Lemke (103-19 = 84%); Cheridan Hawkins (108-20 = 84%); Kelly Barnhill (104-20 = 84%); Kyla Hall (104-20 = 84%); Sara Groenewegen (107-21 = 83%); Jaclyn Traina (106-21 = 83%); Michelle Green (104-21 = 83%); Kelsi Dunne (113-23 = 83%); Britni Sneed (120-25 = 82%); Susan LeFebvre (100-21 = 82%); Jennifer Stewart (115-25 = 82%).

Records and milestones Courtney Blades won an NCAA record 52 games in 2000, setting the all-time Senior Class record for the Division I. Jennie Finch had the best perfect season in 2001, going 32–0; Jaclyn Traina and Keilani Ricketts each had two of the winningest seasons in 2012 and 2013, respectively going 42-3 and 35–1. Sara Plourde won just 6 games as a freshman in 2009, the minimum in a non-injury season for the club. Finch also won an NCAA record 60 consecutive games from 2000 to 2002; Olivia Galati, Alicia Hollowell and Paige Parker (32 consecutive each in 2012, 2004 and 2016-17 respectively) and Sara Griffin (30 consecutive in 1998) also had top-10 win streaks. Monica Abbott went 50–9 in 2005 and 45–10 in 2004, the Sophomore and Freshman Class win records; Debbie Nichols originally set the Sophomore Class record (50–8) in 1988. Stacey Nelson owns the Junior Class win record with a 47–5 record in 2008.

Along with Blades in 2000, Traina in 2012, Abbott in 2004–2005, Nichols in 1988 and Nelson in 2008, Rhonda Wheatley (48–16 in 1985), Brooke Mitchell (45–5 in 2004), Sarah Dawson (45–10 in 1997), Abbott (44–10 in 2006), Blades (43–6 in 1999), Danielle Lawrie (42-8 & 40–5 in 2009–2010), Morgan Melloh (42–9 in 2008), Taryne Mowatt (42–12 in 2007), Nelson (41–5 in 2009), Katie Burkhart (41–5 in 2008), Nichols (41–13 in 1989), Galati (40–12 in 2013), Jolene Henderson (40–10 in 2011), Plourde (40–8 in 2010), Hollowell (40-5 & 41–4 in 2003 & 2004), Keira Goerl (40–7 in 2003) and Jenny Voss (40–9 in 1998) all rank top-10 for wins in an NCAA season. Also with Wheatley in 1985, Nichols in 1988, Dawson in 1997, Voss in 1998, Blades in 1999–2000, Hollowell in 2003, Goerl in 2003, Mitchell in 2004, Abbott in 2004–2007, Nelson in 2008, Lawrie in 2009–2010, Plourde in 2010, Henderson in 2011, Traina in 2012 and Galati in 2013, Shawn Andaya (36–6 in 1987), Jenny Parson (38–13 in 1992), Carrie Dolan (33-2 & 35–6 in 1995–1996), Griffin (35–7 in 1996), Nicole Myers (36–7 in 2002), Cat Osterman (36–8 in 2002), Lacey Waldrop (38–7 in 2014), Parker (38–3 in 2016) and Megan Good (38–3 in 2017) all led the NCAA for wins in those years.

Finally, along with Ricketts in 2013, Traina in 2012, Lawrie in 2009, Burkhart in 2008, Mowatt in 2006 (21–5) and 2007, Goerl in 2003, Finch in 2001, Dolan in 1996 and Andaya in 1987, Tiffany Boyd (19–2 in 1989), Debby Day (30–8 in 1991), Susie Parra (28-3 & 33–1 in 1993–1994), Nancy Evans (36–2 in 1997), Amanda Scott (25–4 in 1998), Jennifer Stewart (34–6 in 2000), Becky Lemke (19–2 in 2001), Jocelyn Forest (29–12 in 2002), Goerl (31–7 in 2004), Hollowell (32–5 in 2006), Dallas Escobedo (37–3 in 2011), Hannah Rogers (30–8 in 2014), Parker (38-3 & 26–5 in 2016–2017) and Meghan King (26–6 in 2018) all won National Championships those years; Mowatt also set the Women's College World Series record for wins with 6 in 2007. For their careers Abbott (SEC), Hollowell (Pac-12), Osterman (Big 12), Galati (CAA), Brandice Balschmiter (A-10), Tincher (ACC), Dawson (Southland), Brooke Mitchell (Sun Belt), Amanda Macenko (Horizon), Tara Oltman (MVC), Toni Paisley (USA), Jamie Southern (WAC), Wheatley (Big West in three seasons with 114 wins), Morgan Childers (A-Sun), Sara Moulton (Big Ten), McKenna Bull (WCC), Kirsten Verdun (Big East), Michelle Hall (Big South), Bonnie Bynum (OVC), Jessica Simpson (MAC) and Laura Messina (NEC) all own the wins crown for these conferences.

See also List of NCAA Division I softball career ERA leaders List of NCAA Division I softball career strikeout leaders

References