March is Women's History Month and MaxPreps is recognizing the top female high school coaches of all-time in every state.
Many of the coaches, such as Leta Andrews, Julie Gordon and Jodi Manore, rank among the all-time winningest coaches in the nation, in their sport or in their state.

Sister Lynn Winsor (back left) poses with her Xavier College Prep golf team in 2015. She has more than 500 career wins in her career.
File photo by Mark Jones
Alabama
Julie Gordon | Montgomery Academy (Montgomery) | volleyballWith over 2,100 career wins in four sports, Gordon ranks as the winningest female coach of all-time. She has 1,454 career wins in volleyball and ranks as the state's all-time leader in that sport.
Alaska
Donna Dooley | Dimond (Anchorage) | volleyballA member of the Alaska Hall of Fame, Dooley ignited the Lynx volleyball dynasty as she won three state championships and led them to five straight state championship finals.
Arizona
Sister Lynn Winsor | Xavier College Prep (Phoenix) | golfShe has over 500 career wins, 25 losses and 37 state championships in nearly 45 years as the Gators' coach.
Arkansas
Barbara Gilliam | Drew Central (Monticello) | girls basketballRanks as the state's winningest female basketball coach with a record of 730-274 in 32 seasons with the Pirates.
California
Daelea Aldrich | Mira Costa (Manhattan Beach) | volleyballOne of the greatest winning percentages in volleyball history with a record of 668-76 and six state championships during her 25-year career.
Colorado
Laurice Hunter | Evergreen | volleyballWon nine state volleyball championships at Evergreen and compiled a record of 483-72. She also had a team that won 184 straight matches.
Connecticut
Jean Hunt | Farmington | girls basketballA coaching pioneer in Connecticut, getting her start in the 1970s. She led teams in three different sports to a total of 10 undefeated seasons and a total of 500 career wins.
Delaware
Karen Kohn | DuPont (Wilmington) | field hockey/girls basketballExcelled as a field hockey and girls basketball coach for nearly three decades. She had a record of 227-86 in basketball with a state championship and a record of 202-69 with two state championships in field hockey.
Florida
Louise Crocco | Cardinal Gibbons (Fort Lauderdale) | volleyballThe all-time leader in volleyball wins in Florida with 1,132 and just 113 losses. She also coached girls basketball and softball and had 1,452 career wins in the three sports.
Georgia
Marcia Ward | Westminster (Atlanta) | volleyballRanks among the state's all-time wins leaders in volleyball with 844 to go with just 180 losses. Her teams won a total of five state championships.
Hawaii
Doris Hakman | Punahou (Honolulu) | girls tennisA part of the Punahou girls tennis dynasty, Hakman helped the Buff'n Blue win eight straight state championships between 1966 and 1972.
Idaho
Launa Moser | Preston | volleyballCoached 41 seasons and led her teams to 19 state volleyball tournaments with a total of five state championships. She compiled a career winning percentage of .830.
Illinois
Dorothy Gaters | Chicago Marshall | girls basketballHas a record of 1,133 wins and 206 losses in her 44-year career at Marshall. Her teams have won 10 state championships and she is a member of the Women's Basketball Hall of Fame.
Indiana
Jean Kesterson | Cathedral (Indianapolis) | volleyballA member of the American Volleyball Coaches Hall of Fame and the Indiana Coaches Hall of Fame, Kesterson won eight state championships with Cathedral.
Iowa
Eavon Woodin | Waverly-Shell Rock (Waverly) | volleyballNo one has won more games as a volleyball coach in Iowa than Woodin, who won 1,069 games in her career. She has a career record of 1,069-294-49.
Kansas
Gwen Pike | Bishop Miege (Shawnee Mission) | volleyballSet the state record for career coaching wins in volleyball at 1,224-239. She's led her team to 21 state championships.
Kentucky
Donna Moir | Sacred Heart (Louisville) | girls basketballNamed the national Coach of the Year by the NFHS in 2020, Moir ranks fifth all-time in Kentucky in wins with 683. She has also won three state championships from 2002 to 2004.
Louisiana
Edna Tarbutton | Baskin | girls basketballTarbutton led Baskin to 218 straight wins during the 1940s — the longest win streak in high school girls basketball history. She also led Baskin on a 71-game win streak to give the team a record of 289-1. She finished her career with 654-236 with nine state championships, including eight in a row.
Maine
Meredith Messer | Camden Hills (Rockport) | girls soccerIn 24 seasons, Messer led the Windjammers to 263 wins, including 69 in a row at one point. She was named the National Soccer Coach of the Year in 2019 by the NFHS.
Maryland
Lillian Shelton | Severna Park (Md.) | field hockeyRanks as one of the winningest field hockey coaches of all-time. She posted a record of 544-60-10 over the course of 40 years. She led the Falcons to 20 state championships.
Massachusetts
Vi Goodnow | Frontier Regional (South Deerfield) | field hockey/girls basketballCoached for 44 seasons and over 1,500 career games, winning 84 percent of them. She won 633 games in basketball and 478 in field hockey. The Western Massachusetts award to the top girls basketball Player of the Year is named in her honor.
Michigan
Jodi Manore | Bedford (Temperance) | volleyballNo coach has won more games in one sport than Manore, who has 2,099 victories in close to 40 years at Bedford.
Minnesota
Wendy Kohler | Alexandria | girls basketballSpent over 33 years with the Cardinals and is a member of the Minnesota Girls Coaches Hall of Fame. She won 579 games as a basketball coach, the most ever by a female coach in the state.
Mississippi
Lucy Seaberry | East Side (Cleveland, Miss.) | girls basketballOne of the few coaches with over 800 wins in Mississippi history, she had 809 between 1968 and 2001. She was the state coach of the year in 1995 when she won a state championship with a 35-2 record.
Missouri
Lori Hanaway | Lee's Summit | volleyballThe second-winningest coach in Missouri volleyball history, Hanaway had 749 wins with eight state championships through 27 seasons when she was inducted into the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame.
Montana
Vicki Brown | Hellgate (Missoula) | girls basketball/volleyballA Hall of Fame coach in Montana where she guided the Knights' girls volleyball and basketball teams for over 20 years. She won a state title in volleyball and was twice named state Coach of theYear.
Nebraska
Sharon Zavala | Grand Island Central Catholic (Grand Island) | volleyballThe all-time winningest volleyball coach in Nebraska, Zavala had 921 victories in her 40-year career. Her teams won nine state championships and finished second eight times.
Nevada
Karen Weitz | Centennial (Las Vegas) | girls basketballWeitz has produced one of the top programs on the West Coast as Centennial has won 12 state championships and posted a 673-84 record during her 25 seasons at the helm.
New Hampshire
Marge Fisk | Dover | girls basketballCoaching girls basketball during the 1970s and early 1980s, Fisk became a Hall of Fame coach, winning multiple state championships during her tenure.
New Jersey
Danyle Heilig | Eastern (Voorhees, N.J.) | field hockeyHeilig's field hockey teams dominated for 20 years posting a record of 527-16-10 with 21 state championships.
New Mexico
Flo Valdez | Roswell | volleyballHad a great career in two different states as she won a combined 1,100 matches as a volleyball coach at Roswell and in Texas at El Paso.
New York
Sally Kus | Sweet Home (Amherst) | volleyballKus led the Panthers on one of the longest winning streaks in high school history with 292 wins over a 10-year period. Under Kus, Sweet Home was recognized by Volleyball Magazine as the nation's greatest high school program in the sports' first 100 years. Kus had a career record of 792 wins and 29 losses.
North Carolina
Ann Harris | Jordan (Durham) | volleyballWith a career winning percentage of .940, Harris ranks as one of the most successful volleyball coaches in North Carolina history. Her Falcon teams won six state championships, including four in a row.
North Dakota
Kathy Aspaas | Minot | swimmingDuring her 45 seasons as a swimming coach at Minot and later Century (Bismarck), Aspaas won a total of 28 state championships.
Ohio
Mary Jo Huisman | Mother of Mercy (Cincinnati) | girls basketballHuisman spent most of her career at Mother of Mercy, but she got her 700th win in 2020 while at Talawanda. She ranks second in Ohio girls basketball history with 707 all-time wins.
Oklahoma
Bertha Teague | Byng | girls basketballFinished her career as the nation's winningest girls basketball coach. In 43 years at Byng, Teague had a record of 1,157-115 with seven state championships.
Oregon
Teresa Zimmerle | Jesuit (Portland) | volleyballNo female volleyball coach has won more games than Zimmerle, who has 481 wins and 58 losses in 27 seasons at Jesuit. She's also won seven state titles including the last two in 2018 and 2019.
Pennsylvania
Sheron Watson | Norwich | volleyballPosted a winning percentage of .9683 with a record of 642-21 as one of the nation's best volleyball coaches. She led Norwich to 12 state championships and 13 straight WPIAL titles.
Rhode Island
Neal
coached basketball and track for close to 30 years at Smithfield and
was an athletic director for an additional 20 years. She is a member of
the RIIL Hall of Fame and was the girls basketball director for the RIIL
following her retirement.
South Carolina
Paula Kirkland | Dorman (Roebuck) | volleyballCoaching for nearly 40 years, Kirkland has won more volleyball matches than any South Carolina coach. Following the 2020 season, Kirkland had a career record of 999-157-5 with 13 state championships.
South Dakota
Lolly Forseth | Lincoln (Sioux Falls) | gymnasticsInvolved in gymnastics for 40 years, Forseth was the first female inducted into the South Dakota High School Coaches Association Hall of Fame. She coached two different schools to a total of 11 state titles. Her teams had a record of 154-9.
Tennessee
Barbara Campbell | Brentwood | volleyballCampbell ranks No. 3 in career wins in high school volleyball with 1,765. Campbell, who recently announced her retirement, also won 16 state championships.
Texas
Leta Andrews | Granbury | girls basketballNo basketball coach, male or female, has won more games than Andrews, with a 1,416-355 record. She reached the state Final Four tournament 16 times with a state championship in 1990.
Utah
Carol Benson | Ogden | tennisA Hall of Fame tennis coach, Benson led Ogden to 17 state championships between 1979 and 1998.
Vermont
Mona Garone | Bradford | girls basketballGarone won over 500 games in her career at Bradford, making the Final Four 31 times and winning 10 state championships. She also won three state championships in field hockey while at Oxbow.
Virginia
Marie Crump | Powhatan | softballA member of the Virginia High School Hall of Fame, Crump won five state championships in softball and is the state's career wins leader with over 700.
Washington
Nola Ayres | Sehome (Bellingham) | gymnasticsAyres' lost just one match in her coaching career, winning 26 league titles and 22 state championships with one of the nation's top gymnastics programs.
West Virginia
Shirley Brown | Woodrow Wilson (Beckley) | volleyballBrown is one of the winningest coaches in West Virginia history, capturing over 1,300 wins during her tenure with a pair of state championships.
Wisconsin
Betty Lange | Newman (Wausau) | volleyballLange has been one of the most successful volleyball coaches in the state over the past decade, winning four consecutive state Division 4 titles between 2013-16.
Wyoming
Wendy Schuler | Evanston | girls basketballA four-time state coach of the year, Schuler has a career .730 winning percentage in basketball while at Evanston. She coached 30 years, winning eight regional championships.