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Nuveman-Deniz finished her college career in ownership of school records in batting average, RBIs, home runs, hits, doubles, walks (including intentional), slugging and on-base percentage. Only the hits and doubles have been surpassed. She also owns the now named Pac-12 career records in average, intentional walks and slugging. Lastly, her career batting average ranks tied sixth all-time (second for a four-year career) and the intentional walks remain the NCAA standard, while too ranking top-5 in RBIs (5th), home runs and walks (3rd), slugging (2nd).

Nuveman was voted into the UCLA Athletics Hall of Fame in 2012.

Nuveman-Deniz hit .342 on the Bound For Beijing Tour in 2008 but suffered at the Olympics, hitting .182 overall. She was shut out in the gold medal game in which the Americans were defeated 3–1 by Japan and took silver.

In 2007, Nuveman-Deniz began working at Sequois College as their Assistant Head Coach until 2008. That year she relocated to join the San Diego State Aztecs program, eventually moving to Assistant Head Coach's position in 2011. That same year, Nuveman-Deniz was selected as an Assistant Coach for Team USA, which saw them take the World Cup and Pan American Games titles.

In preparation for the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Nuveman-Deniz played the later half of the tour and hit over .400. For the 2004 Games, Team USA dominated the competition to establish themselves as the best team in the world, eventually seizing the gold medal. Nuveman-Deniz had two hits in the gold medal game, including a solo home run for a 5–1 victory on August 23. In round robin, she also helped defeat their eventual opponent Australia with a three-run homer on August 15. Overall Nuveman-Deniz hit .312 with two home runs and 5 RBIs to contribute to Team USA's record-breaking tournament. The American pitching staff gave up just one run during the entire Olympic Games, a run of dominance partially attributed to Nuveman's game-calling ability. This team was referred to afterward as the "Real Dream Team" on the cover of Sports Illustrated, taking a swipe at the disappointing American men's basketball team at the same Games.

After marrying Mark Deniz in 2003, in 2007 Nuveman-Deniz gave birth to son Chase, who is a cousin of Elita Loresca's child.

2002 For a final time, Nuveman-Deniz earned all-season honors and added a newly awarded USA Softball Collegiate Player of The Year to her collection. Nuveman would claim her third conference Player of The Year award to match fellow Bruin Lisa Fernandez and is the third overall to do it. Nuveman-Deniz would solidify the UCLA Bruins season batting average and walks records at .529 and 77 respectively, leading the NCAA and ranking top-10 all-time for a season with the average. Her hits, RBIs and home run totals for the senior were all top-10 records at UCLA. She also owned then school records for slugging and on-base percentage, both of which still rank second all-time. The slugging is also top-10 all-time for an NCAA season.

2001 Returning from a role with the 2000 Olympic team, Nuveman-Deniz earned her third First Team All-American, First Team Pac-10 and second Pac-10 "Player of The Year" and Diamond Sports "Catcher of The Year" honors. She broke her own walks record with 69 and set the intentionals at 28, an NCAA record at the time. Her home runs and RBIs were second all-time at UCLA.

Nuveman-Deniz's Olympic debut came at the 2000 Summer Games in Sydney. After struggling at the plate, hitting a combined .171, Team USA faced the threat of elimination in a doubleheader on September 25. Nuveman-Deniz hit a three-run homer in the bottom of the 10th inning to defeat China in a crucial game to get a shot at medaling. In the next game vs. Australia, she would be on base to score the winning run and be able to play for gold. The Americans eventually went on to claim gold vs. previously undefeated Japan on September 26; Nuveman-Deniz mustered the only hit to bring the tying run across the plate. She then got on base in the extra 8th inning to score for a 2–1 win. Nuveman-Deniz was tied leading the team in RBIs.

1999 After red-shirting the 1998 season, Nuveman-Deniz again garnered season honors that included Pac-10 "Player of The Year" and Diamond Sports "Catcher of The Year". Nuveman-Deniz led the Bruins with new school records for home runs, RBIs, walks and slugging percentage. The home runs and RBIs were the NCAA year's best, are the all-time Sophomore Class records as well as ranking top-10 for a season all-time. Her batting average was a UCLA top-5 record. She also was just the second player in conference history to garner the Triple Crown for the best average, RBI and home run totals.

1997 Stacey Nuveman-Deniz began her career in honors by earning National Fastpitch Coaches Association First Team All-American, Pac-10 Conference First Team and "Newcomer of The Year" awards. She also immediately impacted the school record book by notching new season records for home runs and RBIs, while placing third in both batting average and hits for her freshman campaign.

Stacey "Nuvey" Nuveman-Deniz (born April 26, 1978) is an American, former collegiate NCAA Division I 4-time First Team All-American and 3-time medal winning Olympian, retired pro All-Star, right-handed hitting softball player and current softball coach originally from La Verne, California. She is currently the associate head coach at San Diego State. She played for the UCLA Bruins at the catcher position on-and-off from 1997-2002, winning a National Championship in 1999. She also won two Olympic gold medals and one silver medal for Team USA. She holds the Pac-12 career records for batting average and slugging percentage; she simultaneously holds the NCAA career record for intentional walks (81). Nuveman-Deniz is also one of nine NCAA players to possess a career .400 batting average along with at least 200 RBIs, 50 home runs and an .800 slugging percentage and was named #4 Greatest College Softball Player. She is also a USA Softball Hall of Fame honoree.

With a perfect day at the plate (3/3) in defeating the Long Beach State 49ers on February 23, Nuveman-Deniz drove in her 200th career RBI. On April 29, Nuveman-Deniz was named "Player of The Week" for a second time by the NFCA by hitting over .650 with 5 RBIs and three extra base hits for a slugging 1.018%. On May 4, the Bruin launched her 86th career home run vs. Kristen Hunter and the Oregon State Beavers. She topped former Arizona Wildcats Laura Espinoza and Leah Braatz for the crown. Two days later, she earned a third "Player of the Week," this selection improving her slugging to 1.571%. Though eliminated earlier than was usual, Nuveman-Deniz was named a WCWS All-Tournament selectee for a second tournament.

On May 22, the sophomore's record season continued when the Bruin hit her 50th career home run off Michelle Harrison of the Minnesota Gophers, the first player to accomplish the milestone in just two seasons of play. At the WCWS, Nuveman-Deniz would hit a walk off double against the DePaul Blue Demons to send No. 1 seeded UCLA into the finals vs. the Washington Huskies. Nuveman-Deniz and team emerged national champions, defeating Jennifer Spediacci and Jamie Graves 3-2 on May 31.