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Frances Hollingsworth "Holly" Warlick (born June 11, 1958) [1] is an American college basketball coach who was head coach for the Tennessee Lady Volunteers. She replaced head coach Pat Summitt prior to the 2012–13 season and held the position until the end of the 2018–19 season.
In the company of Holly Warlick, a former assistant coach for University of Tennessee women's basketball, Fargas has conducted three long-distance motorcycle road trips, called "Cruisin' for a Cause", to promote awareness of breast cancer and to raise money for research on this disease.
Despite the diagnosis, she completed the 2011–2012 season in a reduced role, with Holly Warlick (an assistant under Summitt since 1985) assuming most of the coaching responsibilities. [60] [61] In an interview with GoVolsXtra.com, Summitt stated, "There's not going to be any pity party and I'll make sure of that."
Tennessee, which became a storied women's basketball program under legendary coach Pat Summitt, has fired her replacement, the school announced Wednesday. Holly Warlick was promoted from associate ...
Saturday Night Live celebrated 50 years with some of the biggest names in comedy — but a few were noticeably absent.. On Sunday, Feb. 16, over 180 cast members and A-listers alike gathered at 30 ...
Cougar Town is an American television sitcom that aired on ABC and later TBS.The characters were created by Bill Lawrence and Kevin Biegel. It focuses on a recently divorced woman who re-enters the dating world while living with her 17-year-old son and still being constantly pestered by her slacker ex-husband.
It’s been one year since three of Jordan Willis’ friends, Clayton McGeeney, David Harrington and Ricky Johnson, were found dead outside Willis’ rental home in Kansas City, Mo.
Born Kellie Jean Jolly in Sparta, Tennessee, [2] she is a graduate of White County High School in Sparta, where she earned many honors as a high school basketball player. [3]In college, she was one of the starting point guards for the Tennessee Lady Volunteers during their three consecutive NCAA women's national championships from 1996 to 1998. [4]