• ESPN/SEC Network

Tamika is a Color Analyst with ESPN/ SEC Network across multiple programs where she provides expert analysis and background information, such as statistics, and strategy.

Tamika and her sister, Tauja Catchings, co-founded and oversee the Catch the Stars Foundation, located in Indianapolis, IN. Through her foundation, Tamika aims to assist, inspire, and empower disadvantaged youth to develop essential skills needed to maximize and create opportunities.

• Tamika Catchings Endowed Scholarship Fund – The scholarship supports the University of Tennessee Health Science Center Audiology & Speech Pathology graduate students.

• Tamika Catchings Amplification Assistance Fund – The Amplification Assistance Fund supports University of Tennessee Health Science Center Hearing & Speech Center patients in need. Funds go toward helping provide qualified individuals with such things as new hearing aids, repairs to broken equipment, and replacement parts.

Tamika has received numerous accolades for her dedicated efforts on behalf of varied social causes, including the ESPN Sports Humanitarian of the Year. In 2016, she became the first two-time recipient of the WNBA’s Dawn Staley Community Leadership Award and the first three-time winner of the WNBA’s Kim Perrot Sportsmanship Award. Additionally, she was honored in consecutive weeks with the Pathfinder Award by the Indiana Sports Corporation, honoring those who improve the lives of America’s youth.

Tamika formerly sat on the President’s Council on Fitness, Sports & Nutrition during the George W. Bush administration, and a constant throughout her life has been her dedication to a healthy lifestyle.

• University of Tennessee – Tamika was a member of Tennessee’s 1998 NCAA Women’s Championship team. The consensus National Player of the Year in 2000, she would leave Knoxville as one of the program’s most accomplished players. A four-time Kodak/WBCA All-American, Tamika led the Volunteers to a 134-10 record and four SEC regular-season championships during her four years. Scoring 2113 points and grabbing 1004 rebounds, Tamika was honored as only the fifth player to have her jersey retired by the school.

• WNBA – The Indiana Fever selected Tamika with the third overall pick in the 2001 WNBA Draft. The 12-time All-WNBA recipient and 10-time WNBA All-Star helped lead the Fever to a league-record 12 consecutive playoff appearances, 13 overall. The 2011 league MVP added the 2012 Finals MVP to her list of accomplishments after leading the Fever to their first WNBA Championship. She retired as the leading rebounder in WNBA history, and its No. 2 all-time scorer. She was named the WNBA Defensive Player of the Year an unprecedented five times. In addition to her unparalleled play, Tamika was routinely acknowledged for her sportsmanship. In 2016, she became the first two-time recipient of the WNBA’s Dawn Staley

Community Leadership Award and the first three-time winner of the WNBA’s Kim Perrot Sportsmanship Award. Following her final season, she was honored in consecutive weeks with the Pathfinder Award by the Indiana Sports Corporation, honoring those who improve the lives of America’s youth; and the Musial Award by the St. Louis Sports Commission, for extraordinary sportsmanship.

• USA Basketball – Catchings matched an Olympic basketball record for men or women by earning her fourth Olympic gold medal in 2016. Catchings continues to serve as a national and international ambassador for the NBA and WNBA and was recently named to USA Basketball’s Women’s Developmental National Team Committee.