2006 (Junior): Coming off of a record setting season, Curtier continued her successes in her third season, earning Second Team All-West Region honors for the second time in her career. Additionally, Jennifer garnered her third selection to the All-Big West First Team in as many years after finishing her junior campaign with a .350 batting average, six home runs and 27 RBIs. On the base paths, Curtier stole a career-high 12-of-14 bases and scored 32 runs, the second highest total on the team. She finished in the conference's top-10 in eight different categories including finishing second in walks with a career-high 33 free passes. With her walks and hits, Curtier's .475 on-base percentage was ranked third in the conference. Academically, Curtier garnered her second straight ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District VIII First Team selection.

2005 (Sophomore): One of the nation's top offensive threats in 2005, Curtier became just the eighth Tiger to earn All-American honors in program history. Curtier was named to the NFCA All-America Second Team after winning the Big West Conference triple crown with a .404 batting average, 17 home runs, and 55 RBI. The 2005 Big West Conference Field Player of the Year, she was the conference's first outright triple crown winner since Chelo Lopez of Cal State Northridge in 1998. In addition to her triple crown numbers, Curtier also led the conference in walks (30), runs scored (47), slugging percentage (.795), and on-base percentage (.495). In Pacific's final series of the season, Curtier collected her 28th career home run, becoming the program's career home run leader as a sophomore. Carolyn Wilson previously tallied 27 home runs for the Tigers from 1995-97. In addition to her end of the year honors, Curtier was honored twice during the season as the Big West Player of the Week, winning for the week of Feb. 21-27 after hitting .462 (6-for-13) with two home runs and nine RBI as Pacific went 3-2 at the Palm Springs Classic. She was a perfect 3-for-3 with two home runs and five RBI as the Tigers opened Classic play with a 7-5 victory over Ohio State on Feb. 25. Her second award came after the Nevada Tournament from Mar. 28-Apr. 3. Curtier recorded a .600 (9-for-15) batting average and a 1.467 slugging percentage as the Tigers went 3-2 at the tournament. She had eight runs scored, four home runs, 11 RBI, and two stolen bases in Pacific's five games. Her four home runs came in consecutive multi-home run games. In addition, she had the game-winning RBI in each of the Tigers' three tournament victories. Academically, Curtier garnered All-Big West Academic Team honors for her work in the classroom.

2004 (Freshman): Curtier made an immediate impact in the heart of the Pacific batting order as a freshman, earning All-Big West Conference First Team and NFCA All-West Region Second Team accolades. She started each of the team's 59 games, leading the squad in home runs (11), RBI (42), and slugging percentage (.663). Her .390 batting average would have set a new single-season program record had it not been for fellow freshman Gina Carbonatto's .449 mark. Curtier did place second at the time in the Pacific single-season record book with her 11 home runs. She tied for second with 42 RBI and tied for third with 67 base hits. She hit .406 (26-for-64) in Big West Conference contests. Curtier was a three-time Big West Conference Player of Week, earning the award on Feb. 24, Apr. 5, and Apr. 26. She went 2-for-3 with her first career RBI as the Tigers opened tournament play with a 10-2 victory over North Texas on Feb. 6, at the Baylor Getterman Classic. She went 2-for-3 with her first two intercollegiate home runs and each of Pacific's three RBI as the Tigers earned a 3-2 victory over No. 7 Alabama at the Palm Springs Classic on Feb. 21. Jennifer's two-run homer in the fourth inning knotted the game at 2-2, while her solo shot to lead off the seventh proved to be the game-winner. Curtier blasted a walk-off home run to lead off the bottom of the seventh inning as Pacific fought past No. 3 California, 2-1, on Mar. 9. She capped her season with a 7-for-12 (.583) performance in NCAA Regional action, including one home run against No. 6 Stanford and a pair of home runs as the Tigers eliminated No. 16 Fresno State. Jennifer was named to the NCAA Region No. 7 All-Tournament Team and had six of her 11 home runs for the season come against Top-20 teams.

High School: Curtier attended Quartz Hill High School in Quartz Hill, Calif., where she was a four-year letterwinner in softball as a first baseman. A four-time all-league selection, she earned first team recognition after her final three seasons. She was named to the Los Angeles Times Desert League First Team and was honored as the Golden League and Valley Press MVP her junior season, as she belted eight home runs, including two grand slams. As a senior, Curtier earned all-state recognition and was named to the Los Angeles Times First Team and the Daily News All-Star Team. She received All-C.I.F. distinction each of her final three seasons. At the club level, Jennifer competed for the Southern California Stealth club program, under the direction of coach Don Harris.

Personal: Jennifer Curtier was born in Lancaster, Calif. She is the daughter of Jeff and Barbara Curtier and has one older brother, Jacob. Her grandfather Wesley Curtier was a lineman for the Chicago Bears and Green Bay Packers of the National Football League. Jennifer is a studio arts major in her fourth year at Pacific.

Kolze on Curtier: "Curtier is the greatest power hitter ever in the Pacific program and is one of, if not the finest, power hitters in the Big West Conference. We are looking for another great year out of her in her final season."