Tunis, Tunisia - July 15-24, 2005

Directed by head coach Gail Goestenkors of Duke University, how dominating was her '05 team's performance at the U19 World Championship?

Statistically, the USA averaged 105.9 points a game, and won its eight games by a whopping average margin of victory of 46.3 points a game.

By winning all eight of its games, the U.S. became just the third team to emerge from the U19 World Championship undefeated and the first team to go 8-0. Of the 16 USA team records for the event, the 2005 squad shattered 10 of the previous marks, including most points (842); highest scoring average; most field goals made (340) and attempted (567); highest field goal percentage (.600); most free throws made (118) and attempted (183); most rebounds (355); and most assists (183).

Of 14 USA single game marks, 11 were rewritten and two others tied. In the 2005 U19 World Championship overall statistics, the USA as a team finished ranked tops in 11 categories.

Opening preliminary play July 15 against medal favorite Russia, the US led 31-17 after one quarter and cruised on to a dominating 98-65 victory as Langhorne and Nicky Anosike each tallied 16 points.

Congo was no match for the US as the Americans rolled to a 124-37 victory and Wiggins put on a shooting display sinking 7-of-10 3-point shots and finished 28 points.

Behind 21 points from Wiggins, 15 more from Erika Arriaran and a 14 point and 12 rebound showing from Anosike, the USA battled past Serbia Montenegro 94-68 on July 17 to improve to 3-0.

The US limited Puerto Rico to 22.2 percent shooting and just 28 points for the entire game and recorded a lopsided 116-28 win as Wiggins scored 21 points, Langhorne added 17 points and 12 rebounds, and Courtney Paris added 14 points and 12 boards.

Closing out preliminary play against South Korea on July 20, behind 68.4 percent overall shooting from the field the USA offense erupted for a 129-74 win as Langhorne, who shot 9-of-9 from the floor, and Erlana Larkins, who made 8-of-9 shots, contributed 21 and 18 points, respectively, and Marissa Coleman accounted for 17 points.

Meeting Hungary on July 22 in the quarterfinals, the US took control midway through the first half and sailed on to an 85-55 victory. Paris led the way for the US with 16 points and eight rebounds.

Matched against 6-1 China in the semifinals, the US only led 24-23 after the first quarter, but outscored China 25-10 in the second period to lead 49-33 at half and marched on to a decisive 99-68 win. Langhorne, who made 9-of-10 shots, finished with 23 points, Anosike added 15 points.

Facing Serbia & Montenegro for the second time, this time in the gold medal game, the USA struck quickly and opened a 24-12 first quarter lead. Ahead 56-34 at half, after three quarters the US was up 85-47 before settling for the 97-76 win. Larkins was a perfect 9-of-9 from the field and finished with 20 points, Langhorne made all seven of her shots and added 14 points, while Abby Waner tallied 12 points in the victory.

China earned the bronze medal after upending Russia 78-61 in the bronze medal game.

2005 USA WOMEN'S U19 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM ROSTER