Arkansas Soccer Media Guide, 2007

University of Arkansas, Fayetteville ScholarWorks@UARK

Arkansas Soccer Athletics

2007

Arkansas Soccer Media Guide, 2007

University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Athletics Media Relations

University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Women's Athletics Department. Women's Communications Office

University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Women's Athletics Department. Women's Sports Information Office

Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uark.edu/soccer

Citation University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Athletics Media Relations., University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Women's Athletics Department. Women's Communications Office., & University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Women's Athletics Department. Women's Sports Information Office. (2007). Arkansas Soccer Media Guide, 2007. Arkansas Soccer. Retrieved from https://scholarworks.uark.edu/soccer/3

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Fayetteville, Arkansas One of America’s Best Places to Live The rolling hills of the Ozark Mountain foothills has long been a place for people young and old to unwind and relax, but it wasn’t until recently that the secret which is Northwest Arkansas reached the public. Now the region which begins in Fayetteville and stretches up to Bentonville is widely considered one of the best places to live and here are a few examples why.

Arkansas Quick Facts Location: ...... Fayetteville, Ark. Founded: ...... March 27, 1871 Enrollment: ...... 17,841 Colors: ...... Cardinal & White Nickname: ...... Lady Razorbacks Conference: ...... Southeastern Afﬁliation: ...... NCAA Division I Chancellor: ...... Dr. John A. White Athletic Director: ...... Bev Lewis Head Coach: ...... Gordon Henderson 2006 Record: ...... 10-7-2 (3-6-2 SEC) Letterwinners Returning/Lost: ...... 14 / 8 Starters Returning/Lost: ...... 6 / 5 Newcomers: ...... 10 * * * **

Table of Contents Media Information ...... 2 Broadcast Schedule ...... 3 Television Roster ...... 4 The Lady Razorbacks 2007 Roster...... 6 2007 Outlook ...... 7 The Lady Razorbacks ...... 9 Head Coach Gordon Henderson ...... 32 Asst. Coach Steve Oliver ...... 34 Asst. Coach Anna Sanders ...... 35 Soccer Support Staff ...... 36 Lady Razorback Staff ...... 37 Review and Records 2006 Season Review ...... 40 2006 Box Scores ...... 42 2006 Statistics ...... 44 The Southeastern Conference ...... 46 Arkansas at the SEC Tournament ...... 47 Lady Razorback Soccer History ...... 48 Top 10 Career Statistics ...... 50 Top 10 Season Statistics ...... 52 Top 5 SEC Statistics ...... 54 Class Records ...... 56 Single Game Records ...... 57 Year-by-Year Results ...... 58 Coaching Records ...... 61 Series Records ...... 62 Honors & Awards ...... 64 Academic Honors ...... 65 All-time Roster ...... 66 Team Records ...... 68 The University of Arkansas The University of Arkansas ...... 70 Fayetteville, Ark...... 76 Campus Life ...... 77 Chancellor Dr. John A. White ...... 78 Arkansas Women’s Athletics ...... 80 Academic Support ...... 82 Athletes & Graduates ...... 83 Lady’Backs in the Community ...... 84 Athletic Training Room ...... 85 On the Cover Credits Athletic Director Bev Lewis ...... 86 The cover of the 2007 Arkansas Soccer The 2007 University of Arkansas Lady Arkansas Traditions ...... 87 media guide was inspired by Warner Razorback soccer media guide was Lady’Back Museum ...... 88 Bros. motion picture Harry Potter and the written, designed and typeset by As- Strength & Conditioning Center ...... 89 sistant Communications Director Phil Order of the Phoenix which debuted this Pierce with assistance from Associate Bev Lewis Center ...... 90 summer. The Lady Razorbacks featured Athletic Director Dr. Bill Smith. Spe- from left to right include seniors Alison cial thanks go to J.K. Rowling for her Harter, Allison Harris and Sarah Gwisda- inspiration and tale about a young Opponents la. Cover photo taken by staff photogra- boy named Harry Potter. The guide 2007 Opponents ...... 92 pher David Yerby. was printed by MultiAd of Peoria, Ill. All-Time Series vs. 2006 Opponents ... 94 Photography by staff photographer Lady’Back Field Records ...... 95 David Yerby with assistance from Wesley Putt. Lady’Back FIeld ...... 96 * 1 * * * * ** UA Women’s Communications The University of Arkansas Women’s Communications Who to Contact Regarding Lady Razorback Soccer Office is located in room 102 of Barnhill Arena. Office hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Phil Pierce handles all media requests You can often reach us at Barnhill after hours, but if not, regarding Arkansas Lady Razorback please leave a message on our voice mail. soccer. Media members can expect weekly press releases and updated statistics on a regular basis. Pierce A Note About the WCO can be contacted at the following: The University has separate men’s and women’s athletics departments. As such, the Women’s Communications WCO Office: ...... 479-575-3707 Office is separate from the Men’s Sports Information Of- WCO Fax: ...... 479-575-7410 fice. Please make sure your correspondence, facsimiles Pierce’s Office: ...... 479-575-7430 and requests for Lady Razorback athletes are directed Pierce’s Cell: ...... 479-283-3353 to our office. Listed below are some of the important Pierce’s e-mail: ...... [email protected] names and contact information in the WCO. Press Row Phone: ...... 479-575-5851

Assoc. Athletic Director/Communications Dr. Bill Smith (Northeast La., 1984) Sports: Basketball, Tennis Photographers Assistant Communications Director The WCO asks that all photographers attending Arkan- Jeri Thorpe (Mankato St., 1991) sas soccer matches please keep a safe distance behind Sports: Golf, Gymnastics, Volleyball the touchlines and goal lines. We also ask that photog- Assistant Communications Director raphers remain at least 10 yards away from either end of Phil Pierce (Baldwin-Wallace, 1996) both the home and visitor’s benches. Sports: Soccer, Track & Field, XC Communications Assistant Deanna Werner (Kalamazoo, 2004) Interview Policy Sports: Softball, Swimming Please contact a member of the WCO to arrange inter- Director of New Media views with any Lady Razorback athlete or coach. Our of- Blair Cartwright (Arkansas St., 1990) fice will be more than happy to arrange an appointment with any of our athletes and coaches. Mailing Address Women’s Communications Office Postgame Interviews University of Arkansas Head Coach Gordon Henderson will be available within 131 Barnhill Arena 10 minutes after the conclusion of each contest. Player Fayetteville, AR 72701 interviews can be arranged through a WCO staff mem- (Same address for overnight and UPS deliveries) ber and will be held on the field after members of the media have spoken with Coach Henderson. Facilities/Parking Lady’Back Field is located at the corner of Sixth and Cali- Game Services fornia Streets. Parking for all members of the media is in Arkansas’ press box facility is located on the south end of the lot adjacent to the field, behind the stands. the grandstand and gives members of the media a comfortable view of the women’s soccer team. The facility is temperature controlled and allows the WCO to provide Credentials halftime and postgame box scores within minutes of the For the 2007-08 academic year, beat reporters and staff conclusion of a half. will be issued a year-long credential that will allow entry to all Lady Razorback sporting events. Visiting media or single-game credentials may be obtained by contacting Telephone/Fax/Internet a member of the WCO prior to game time. Credentials Phone lines and a fax machine are available for work- may be picked up at the ticket office at Lady’Back Field. ing press at Lady’Back Field. Phone lines have access to local lines and 1-800 numbers only. Both wired and wireless internet access are available in the press area. Radio Broadcasts Please contact a member of the WCO about accessing Select Lady Razorback soccer matches are broadcast on Arkansas’ campus network. radio in Fayetteville and on the internet throughout the season. A schedule of games will be available prior to the start of the season. * 2* * * * ** Media Directory 2007 Lady Razorback Broadcast Schedule

Newspapers Date Opponent Outlet Time Aug. 31 Tulsa ...... LADYBACKS.com ...... 7:00 PM Arkansas Democrat Gazette ...... Phone: 501-378-3411 La Tremenda, 99.5 FM email: [email protected] Sept. 2 Memphis ...... LADYBACKS.com ...... 1:00 PM La Tremenda, 99.5 FM Northwest Arkansas Times ...... Phone: 479-442-1700 Sept. 7 Austin Peay ...... LADYBACKS.com ...... 7:00 PM email: [email protected] La Tremenda, 99.5 FM Sept. 14 Louisiana Tech .....KXUA, 88.3 FM ...... 7:00 PM Morning News of NW Arkansas ...... Phone: 479-872-5030 LADYBACKS.com email: [email protected] Sept. 16 Centenary ...... KXUA, 88.3 FM ...... 1:00 PM LADYBACKS.com Tulsa World ...... Phone: 918-581-8355 Sept. 21 Missouri State ...... LADYBACKS.com ...... 7:00 PM email: [email protected] La Tremenda, 99.5 FM Sept. 23 Jacksonville St...... LADYBACKS.com ...... 1:00 PM Allen Sports Services ...... Phone: 479-442-5536 La Tremenda, 99.5 FM email: [email protected] Sept. 28 Mississippi ...... LADYBACKS.com ...... 7:00 PM La Tremenda, 99.5 FM Hawgs Illustrated ...... Phone: 479-582-3284 Spet. 30 Miss. St...... LADYBACKS.com ...... 1:00 PM email: [email protected] La Tremenda, 99.5 FM Oct. 5 Georgia ...... KXUA, 88.3 FM ...... 7:00 PM Arkansas Traveler ...... Phone: 479-575-3406 LADYBACKS.com email: [email protected] La Tremenda, 99.5 FM Oct. 7 Tennessee ...... KXUA, 88.3 FM ...... 1:00 PM Wire Services LADYBACKS.com Associated Press-Little Rock ...... Phone: 800-715-7291 La Tremenda, 99.5 FM email: [email protected] Oct. 12 Alabama ...... KXUA, 88.3 FM ...... 7:00 PM LADYBACKS.com Local Television Oct. 14 Auburn ...... KXUA, 88.3 FM ...... 2:00 PM KNWA ...... Phone: 479-684-4424 LADYBACKS.com email: [email protected] Oct. 25 Florida ...... KXUA, 88.3 FM ...... 7:00 PM LADYBACKS.com KFSM ...... Phone: 479-783-1191 La Tremenda, 99.5 FM email: mike.irwin@kfsm .com Oct. 28 South Carolina .....Fox Sports Net ...... Noon Sun Sports KHOG ...... Phone: 479-783-8133 Nov. 2 LSU ...... LADYBACKS.com ...... 7:00 PM email: [email protected] La Tremenda, 99.5 FM

UATV ...... Phone: 479-575-4053 email: [email protected] La Tremenda, a Spanish radio station began broadcasting Lady’Back soccer in 2006, Univision ...... Phone: leading to additional coverage email: [email protected] of Lady’Back soccer.

On the Web Arkansas women’s soccer information is just a click away for those on the internet:

The Lady Razorbacks’ home on the web keeps up with all the soccer action throughout the 2007 season with athlete and coaches bios, statistics, fact sheets, releases, records, video highlights and more. LADYBACKS.com is also your source for live match video of all 2007 Lady Razorback home soccer matches.

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Britni Williams Rachel Smith Claire Hakim Sarah Gwisdala Rachel Carlson 5-11 • FR • GK 5-6 • SO • D/MF 5-6 •FR • D 5-5 • SR • D 5-6 • FR • F 1 Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. 2 Gastonia, N.C. 3 McLean Va. 4 Plano, Texas 5 Tulsa, Okla.

Sam Bolton Kim Schleif Abbey Wilburn Alison Harter Kelly O’Connor 5-7 • FR • D 5-7 • SO • MF/F 5-5 • JR • MF 5-5 • SR • MF/F 5-4 • FR • MF 6 Rogers, Ark. 7 San Antonio, Texas 8 Irving, Texas 9 Fayetteville, Ark. 10 Bentonville, Ark.

Ally Atkins Dani Alexander Sophie Wentz Whitney Allison Kathleen Paulsen 5-5 • FR • F 5-8 • FR • MF 5-5 • SO • MF/F 5-4 • JR • F 5-9 • SO • MF 11 Warrentown, Va. 12 Bentonville, Ark. 13 Fayetteville, Ark. 14 Conway, Ark. 15 Littleton, Colo.

Allison Harris Lindsay Patterson Beth McVean Megan Fawley Kat Moffett 5-10 • SR • D 5-9 • JR • F 5-4 • FR • F 5-5 • JR • D 5-3 • SO • F 16 Snellville, Ga. 17 Lewisville, Texas 18 Memphis, Tenn. 19 Richardson, Texas 20 McKinney, Texas

Camille Flores Jackie Booker Kylee Mesler Gordon Henderson 5-3 • FR • MF 5-7 • SO • GK 5-7 • SO • D/MF Head Coach 21 Chino Hills, Calif. 22 Fayetteville, Ark. 23 Bosie, Idaho Fourth Season * 4* * * * **

* 5* * * * ** Alphabetical Roster 12 Dani Alexander MF 14 Whitney Allison F 11 Ally Atkins F 6 Sam Bolton D 22 Jackie Booker GK 5 Rachel Carlson F 19 Megan Fawley D 21 Camille Flores MF 4 Sarah Gwisdala D/F 3 Claire Hakim D 16 Allison Harris D 9 Alison Harter MF/F 18 Beth McVean F 23 Kylee Mesler D/MF 20 Kat Moffett MF/F 10 Kelly O’Connor MF 17 Lindsay Patterson F 15 Kathleen Paulsen MF Front Row (L to R): Beth McVean, Kat Moffett, Kelly O’Connor, Sarah Gwisdala, Whitney Allison, 7 Kim Schleif MF/F Alison Harter, Abbey Wilburn, Camille Flores; Middle Row: Sophie Wentz, Kylee Mesler, Rachel Smith, Jack- 2 Rachel Smith D/MF ie Booker, Britni Williams, Megan Fawley, Ally Atkins, Sam Bolton; Back Row (L to R): Head Coach Gordon 13 Sophie Wentz MF/F Henderson, Assistant Coach Steve Oliver, Assistant Coach Anna Sanders, Athletic Trainer Audrey Stone, Kim 8 Abbey Wilburn MF Schleif, Dani Alexander, Allison Harris, Kathleen Paulsen, Lindsay Patterson, Rachel Carlson, Claire Hakim, 1 Britni Williams GK student athletic trainer Greg Smith, student athletic trainer Anna McCain, strength coach Nick Karla.

No. Name Position Year Exp. Height Hometown (Last School / Club) 1 Britni Williams GK Fr. HS 5-11 Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. (Los Osos / Arsenal) 2 Rachel Smith D/MF So. 1L 5-6 Gastonia, N.C. (Charlotte Country Day / Charlotte) 3 Claire Hakim D Fr. HS 5-6 McLean, Va. (Langley / FCV Rockets) 4 Sarah Gwisdala D/F Sr. 3L 5-5 Plano, Texas (Plano West / Texans) 5 Rachel Carlson F Fr. HS 5-6 Tulsa, Okla. (Jenks / Hurricane) 6 Sam Bolton D Fr. HS 5-7 Rogers, Ark. (Rogers / Ingram) 7 Kim Schleif MF/F So. 1L 5-7 San Antonio, Texas (Ronald Reagan / Lonestar) 8 Abbey Wilburn MF Jr. 2L 5-5 Irving, Texas (MacArthur / Inter) 9 Alison Harter MF/F Sr. 3L 5-5 Fayetteville, Ark. (Fayetteville / Comets) 10 Kelly O’Connor MF Fr. HS 5-4 Bentonville, Ark. (Bentonville / Ingram) 11 Ally Atkins F Fr. HS 5-5 Warrentown, Va. (Liberty / PWSI Cardinals) 12 Dani Alexander MF Fr. HS 5-8 Bentonville, Ark. (Bentonville / Ingram) 13 Sophie Wentz MF/F So. 1L 5-5 Fayetteville, Ark. (Fayetteville / Comets) 14 Whitney Allison F Jr. 2L 5-4 Conway, Ark. (Conway / Little Rock Futbol) 15 Kathleen Paulsen MF So. 1L 5-9 Littleton, Colo. (Faith Christian Acad. / Real Colorado) 16 Allison Harris D Sr. 3L 5-10 Snellville, Ga. (Shiloh / GSA Phoenix) 17 Lindsay Patterson F Jr. 2L 5-9 Lewisville, Texas (Lewisville / Inter) 18 Beth McVean F Fr. HS 5-4 Memphis, Tenn. (White Station / Memphis Mercury) 19 Megan Fawley D Jr. 2L 5-5 Richardson, Texas (J.J. Pearce / Sting) 20 Kat Moffett MF/F So. 1L 5-3 McKinney, Texas (McKinney North /FC Texas) 21 Camille Flores MF Fr. HS 5-3 Chino Hills, Calif. (Ruben S. Ayala / Arsenal) 22 Jackie Booker GK So. 1L 5-7 Fayetteville, Ark. (Fayetteville / Comets) 23 Kylee Mesler D/MF So. 1L 5-7 Boise, Idaho (Borah / Capital)

Coaching and Support Staff Head Coach: ...... Gordon Henderson (Heriot-Watt, 1991) Assistant Coaches: ...... Steve Oliver and Anna Sanders By State Athletic Trainer: ...... Audrey Stone Pronunciation Chart Arkansas ...... 7 Camille ...... KA • meal California ...... 2 Fawley ...... FAW • lee Colorado ...... 1 Flores ...... FLOOR • es Georgia ...... 1 Gwisdala ...... GWIS • da • la Idaho ...... 1 By Class By Position Hakim ...... HA • keem North Carolina ...... 1 Freshman ...... 9 Forward ...... 4 McVean ...... Mc • VEIN Oklahoma ...... 1 Sophomore ...... 7 Midfield ...... 9 Mesler ...... MES • ler Tennessee ...... 1 Junior ...... 4 Defender ...... 7 Schleif ...... SHL EYE F Texas ...... 6 Senior ...... 3 Goalkeeper ...... 2 Wentz ...... WENTS Virginia ...... 2 * 6* *** * * Coming off its best season in a decade, the University Schleif was Arkansas’ first-ever SEC all-Freshman team play-* of Arkansas Lady Razorback soccer team enters the 2007 er last fall and gave the Lady Razorbacks a scoring threat season with high expectations. Looking to duplicate its im- from the outside while Wilburn is a two-year starter at cen- pressive non-conference run from a year ago and improve ter midfield and has matured into one of the SEC’s most on its Southeastern Conference performance, the Lady Ra- consistent players. zorbacks have their goals in place and the question that remains is how to get there. Arkansas is young in 2007 with 16 of its 23 players either freshmen or sophomores. SEEKERS (Forwards) One of the biggest questions that Arkansas faces in Only six starters remain from last season’s squad with key 2007 is how to replace two-time second-team all-SEC for- losses at goalkeeper and forward looming. On the flip side, ward Christina Burger. The Arkan- a majority of the returning Lady Razorbacks have seen sig- sas coaching staff worked tirelessly nificant action at the collegiate level giving head coach throughout the spring to answer that Gordon Henderson something to rely on as he enters his problem and feel good about their fourth year at the helm. efforts as camp opens in the fall. Ju- “Any time you get ready to begin the season it is an nior Lindsay Patterson emerged at exciting time,” Henderson said. “There is the promise of the end of the 2006 season as a scor- what might be. As a team we are healthy with no linger- ing threat opposite Burger and her ing injuries and everyone can start at an even keel. We size makes for a great target in the will certainly be young this season, but that can also be a mixer. good thing. I have no doubt that we will see moments of Outside of Patterson, the Lady Ra- brilliance on the field from our youth, but we’ll also see zorbacks’ choices at forward are vast. mistakes. Hopefully the learning curve will be quick.” Coach Henderson believes that he A trio of seniors anchor the Lady Razorbacks this fall Lindsay Patterson is Ar- can draw on any one of nine indi- with fifth-year kansas’ leading returning scorer. viduals to play the forward or out- defender Allison side midfield spot, but his short list Harris gearing up includes sophomores Kat Moffett and Kathleen Paulsen for what looks and freshman Rachel Carlson. to be a record- “It will be difficult to replace Christina Burger who was breaking season. a stalwart for us the past couple of years,” Henderson said. With 59 career “I think that we have a great deal of flexibility up top since games played and our players can also take on flanking roles. This gives us started, she could great options and allows us to play a two or three forward challenge for set.” both Lady Razor- Moffett and Paulsen bring different skill sets to the field. back career marks Moffett is the shorter and quicker forward while Paulsen is should Arkansas taller and deceptively fast. Both players were key contribu- play its way into tors throughout the 2006 season and would have no prob- the SEC Champi- lem stepping into a starting role this fall. onship Tourna- ment in Novem- ber. An anchor in CHASERS (Midfielders) the middle of the The Lady Razorbacks should have a good mix of ath- back line, Harris leticism, speed and talent at the midfield position this fall. should provide the Returning starters Abbey Wilburn and Kim Schleif give Ar- leadership neces- Arkansas’ senior class, Allison Harris, Sarah kansas a strong starting point both inside and out and join- Gwisdala and Ali Harter sary for Arkansas’ ing the mix are a crop of fresh- defense to succeed men that could challenge for a this fall. starting role at game one. Joining Harris in the back is senior Sarah Gwisdala who Coach Henderson is excited moved from forward to defender last fall and was one of about the prospects of using his the key reasons for Arkansas’ success. Lightning quick on outside midfielders as forwards the outside, Gwisdala was a force on the right side and her and vice-versa. He expects to speed allowed her to make up for what few mistakes she did utilize the talents of Harter, make as a first-year collegiate defender. The third senior, Schleif, junior Whitney Allison, Harter’s experience on the field has been limited to injury sophomore Sophie Wentz and over the past three seasons, but there is no doubt that the freshmen Ally Atkins and Beth Fayetteville, Ark., native can help when healthy. In limited McVean in a rotation that could action, Harter has scored five goals and added four assists keep opposing teams on the and has consistently been clocked as one of the fastest play- edge. ers on the field during training exercises. “We’ll have a lot of interplay Kim Schleif was Arkansas’ Outside the senior class, sophomore Kim Schleif and between our outside midfielders first-ever SEC all-Freshman junior Abbey Wilburn should be impact players this fall. and forwards throughout the Team member. * 7* * * * ** season,” Henderson mused. “I’m excited about the pace outside to the growing Arkansas arsenal. that Rachel (Carlson) and Beth (McVean) bring to the field “Our center midfield has great diversity in its styles of and the development of Ally Atkins was evident this spring. play,” Henderson said. “Abbey Wilburn is developing into We definitely have more depth at the outside midfield po- a fine all-around SEC midfielder.” sition than we have ever had since I have been here. This should allow us to be more ag- BEATERS (Defenders) gressive with the position. We Arkansas’ back line looks to be its strongest area as the now have the ability to play season opener approaches. Three of the four starters from high pressure or a line of con- 2006 return with Harris at the helm and a fourth starter frontation, but that is all due returns from injury this fall. to the numbers.” Along with Harris in the middle, Harter came along at the the Lady’Backs are looking to end of 2006 to provide a boost Gwisdala and sophomore Rachel to the lineup and now that she Smith to return to the form that is healthy could be a major X- made them a tough egg to crack factor in the Arkansas puzzle. in 2006. Allison’s role on the outside Returning to action this fall has grown in each of her first is another outside defender, Me- two seasons and the Conway, gan Fawley who had a tremen- Ark., native should see even dous freshman year, but was side- more action at the position in Junior Abbey Wilburn will be lined with an injury throughout 2007. counted on to set up plays in the most of the 2006 season. Rounding out the pieces, midfield this fall. “We lose a great defender Wentz, Atkins and McVean from last year, but return Megan each have to ability to start in game one so it will be well Fawley,” said Henderson. “Our into training camp before the final rotation can be sorted back line has to be strong in or- out. The most experienced player der for us to have a good season In the center of the park, Wilburn is the grizzled vet- on the Lady Razorback roster, and I am very comfortable with eran of the group and she almost certainly will have a fresh senior Allison Harris. the personnel we have. The ad- face with her. A trio of freshman could vie for one of the dition of our freshmen gives us an added dimension of central midfield positions and with Arkansas’ added depth depth to the back which we haven’t had before.” up front, coach Henderson could elect to move Paulsen Looking to work their way into the starting rotation back to midfield where she spent time last fall. include sophomore Kylee Mesler and freshmen Sam Bolton Arkansas’ newcomers in the middle include California and Claire Hakim. Each of the three brings unique charac- native Camille Flores, ODP national team pool player Kelly teristics to the pitch giving Henderson options as he pre- O’Connor and Bentonville, Ark., native Dani Alexander. pares for opponents. Flores is one of the craftiest players with the ball that Arkan- sas has seen in some time, but will have to step up her play to outdistance the summer performance of O’Connor who KEEPERS (Goalkeepers) earned a spot on the ODP U-20 district III team. O’Connor Another serious question surrounds the Arkansas goal- has cannon for a leg and could add a serious shot from the keeping situation as two players vie for the spot left open by Carrie Dillsaver. Dillsaver re-wrote the Arkansas record books during her five-year stint and controlled the action both on the field and in the clubhouse. Looking to replace her between the pipes are sophomore Jackie Booker and freshman Britni Williams. “It’s tough to try and replace Carrie Dillsaver.” Hen- derson said. “She controlled the field and understood the subtleties of the game. However, both goalkeepers that we have are athletically further ahead of where Carrie was, but there is no shortcut to experience.” Booker benefitted from a full spring season in goal for the Lady Razorbacks and was instrumental to the team success. Her improvement from the fall to the end of the spring was nothing short of astonishing and should give her a strong chance to start. Williams enters the mix as a wildcard with an impressive resume and great athleticism. If she can adjust to the speed of the collegiate game quickly, The comraderie of the 2007 season began during the spring of her tenure in goal could start on opening night of the 2007 2006 as several current Lady Razorbacks came to Lady’Back Field to cheer on incoming freshman Kelly O’Connor at the season. Arkansas high school state championship game.

* 8* * * * ** Whitney Allison Game Highs As a Sophomore (2006) – Whitney Allison saw Shots ...... 3 her role expand as a sophomore, playing in 15 games, Auburn – 10/15/06 mostly in Southeastern Conference play. She did so Goals ...... 0 despite the fact that she suffered from back pain the entire season. Allison picked up her lone assist on Assists ...... 1 #14 the year in Arkansas’ 3-0 win at Mississippi State. Three times Points ...... 1 5-4 • Junior • Forward Three times As a Freshman (2005) – Allison saw quality time Conway, Arkansas on the field as a freshman, playing in 13 matches, (Conway) but mostly late in the contest. She did pick up a pair of assists on the year, (Little Rock Futbol) her first in Arkansas’s 5-1 victory at Tulsa, her first collegiate match. She added a second point in the Lady Razorbacks’ win at Alabama.

Club – A star for Little Rock Futbol, Allison led her team to three state and regional performances. Her squad picked up Capital City and CASA Championships in each of her four seasons. I am a proud member of . . . Gryffindor House Conway HS – One of the best goal scorers in Arkansas state history, Allison netted more My favorite class is . . . than 40 in her four years with Conway flying High School, including 21 her junior season when she set the Wampus My favorite professor is . . . Cats’ record for goals in a season. Professor McGonagall She capped off her Conway career with the game-winning My best spell is . . . golden goal in the Arkansas furnunculus All-Star Game, giving her East squad a 1-0 victory. My secret crush is . . . Personal - Born on Harry Potter Oct. 13, 1986, Allison is the daughter of John and My best position at Quidditch is . . . Jennifer Allison. She has seeker one brother, John, and is majoring in political sci- I find this to be the most ence. amazing magical creature . . . yeti

My pet is . . . owl

Favorite Wizard Transportation . . . broomstick

GP-GS Min. G A Pts. Sh Sh% SOG SOG% YC-RC GW PK-Att FG OT HAT GTG 2006 15-0 399 0 1 1 5 .000 2 .400 1-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2005 13-0 295 0 2 2 5 .000 4 .800 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28-0 694 0 3 3 10 .000 6 .600 1-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0

* 9* * * * ** Jackie Booker Game Highs As a Freshman (2006) – Booker played in just Saves ...... 0 one match during her freshman season, a short stint against the University of Alabama. Despite her lim- Minutes ...... 3 ited playing time, she looked good in her Lady Ra- Alabama – 10/13/06 zorback debut and made huge strides in her training Shots Faced ...... 1 #22 throughout the year. Alabama – 10/13/06 Goals Allowed ...... 0 5-7 • Sophomore • Goalkeeper Alabama - 10/13/06 ODP – Booker played on the Arkansas State U17 Fayetteville, Arkansas squad. (Fayetteville) (Comets) CLUB – Booker was the starting goalkeeper for the Arkansas Comets club program from the U-12 level to U-17, winning a state title each season, before playing for the U-18 club in Tulsa with the Hurricane Futbol Club I am a proud member of . . . her ﬁnal year. Ravenclaw House Fayetteville HS – A four-year starter and two- My favorite class is . . . time all-state performer charms for Fayetteville High School, Booker was a key component My favorite professor is . . . to the Bulldogs’ three runs at the Professor Lupin state championship. She posted goals against averages of 0.50 and My best spell is . . . 0.68 her sophomore and junior sea- expecto patronum sons. My secret crush is . . . Personal - Born on March 18, 1988, Booker is the daughter of Mike Victor Krum and Merilee Booker. She has two siblings, Jessica and Mike, and is My best position at Quidditch is . . . majoring in pre-physical therapy. keeper

I ﬁnd this to be the most amazing magical creature . . . hippogriff

My pet is . . . owl

Favorite Wizard Transportation . . . broomstick

Year GP-GS Min GA GAA Saves Pct. W L T SHo Faced 2006 1-0 3:01 0 0.00 0 .000 0 0 0 0 1 TOTALS 1-0 3:01 0 0.00 0 .000 0 0 0 0 1

* 10* * * * ** Megan Fawley Game Highs As a Sophomore (2006) – Megan Fawley saw Shots ...... 0 very limited action as a sophomore due to a preseason ankle surgery. She did join the club late in Goals ...... 0 the season to play in ﬁve games, but her minutes #22 were limited. Assists ...... 1 #19 South Carolina – 10/21/05 As a Freshman (2005) – One of the keys to Ar- Points ...... 1 5-5 • Junior • Defender South Carolina – 10/21/05 kansas’ success in 2005, Fawley earned a starting po- Richardson, Texas sition at preseason camp and never relinquished it. (J.J. Pearce) Entering Arkansas as a midﬁelder, she moved to defense due to injuries on (Sting) the back line and became vital to Arkansas’ scheme. She did contribute to the Lady Razorback offense once as a freshman, assisting on an Arkansas goal against South Carolina from the back line.

Club – A team captain for the Dallas Sting, she led her team to a #49 ranking and #11 I am a proud member of . . . in the US Youth Soccer’s Region 3. Hufﬂepuff House

J.J. Pearce HS – Brought from the My favorite class is . . . freshman team to varsity her first flying year, Fawley was a mainstay on the big squad for four seasons and was My favorite professor is . . . named captain as a senior. She Madam Hooch was a second-team all-district selection as a sophomore at My best spell is . . . forward, then earned first- obliviate team all-district and second- team all-area honors in Dal- las-Fort Worth as a junior at My secret crush is . . . defender. She led her team to Harry Potter three district championships and a regional title during her My best position at Quidditch is . . . time. beater

Personal - Born on Feb. 10, I ﬁnd this to be the most 1987, Fawley is the daughter of Ty amazing magical creature . . . and Stacey Fawley. She has one gnome brother, Matt, and is majoring in elementary education. My pet is . . . cat

Favorite Wizard Transportation . . . broomstick

GP-GS Min. G A Pts. Sh Sh% SOG SOG% YC-RC GW PK-Att FG OT HAT GTG 2006 5-0 89 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2005 18-18 1629 0 1 1 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Totals 23-18 1718 0 1 1 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0

* 11* * * * ** Sarah Gwisdala Game Highs As a Junior (2006) – Moving to the back line prior to Shots ...... 5 her junior season, Sarah Gwisdala’s career took a turn for Southern - 9/12/04 the best. Gwisdala’s presence on the back line was a huge Goals ...... 2 boost to the speed of the Lady Razorback defenders, and Two Times on more than one occasion that quickness was able to save Assists ...... 0 #4 a potential goal. She started all 19 matches for Arkansas and ranked fourth on the team in minutes played. Points ...... 4 5-5 • Senior • Defender/Forward Two Times As a Sophomore (2005) – Hobbled by an ankle injury Plano, Texas for most of the season, Gwisdala made the most of her (Plano West) limited opportunities. She predominantly played forward, but did see some action (Texans) at outside defender when needed. She scored one goal, a strike against Alabama to give the Lady’Backs a 2-1 win.

As a Freshman (2004) – Playing forward, Gwisdala was one of the Lady’Backs’ top scorers. She was named the SEC’s Offensive Player of the Week after a two goal weekend against Vanderbilt and Kentucky. She tallied six goals including two game I am a proud member of . . . winners while starting 16 of 18 matches. Slytherin House ODP – Gwisdala played on the Texas state team between 1998-2002 My favorite class is . . . CLUB – A key contributor for the Dallas transﬁguration Texans ’86 club, the number one team in the nation in 2004, Gwisdala helped win the Premier League title and a WAGS My favorite professor is . . . cup in ’04. Professor Snape

Plano West HS – A National Soc- My best spell is . . . cer Coaches’ Association all-region avada kadarva performer in 2003, she set the Plano West record for assists in a season with 22. Gwisdala My secret crush is . . . has all-state and 5A district Cedric Diggory co-MVP honors, two Dallas Morning News Athlete of the My best position at Quidditch is . . . Week awards and was named Plano West offensive MVP. beater During her career, the Plano West Wolves competed in the I ﬁnd this to be the most state semiﬁnals, and won re- amazing magical creature . . . gional, area and bi-district cham- hippogriff pionships.

Personal - Born on Dec. 25, My pet is . . . 1985, Gwisdala is the daughter owl of Jim and Barbara Gwisdala. She has three older brothers, Jim, Andy Favorite Wizard Transportation . . . and Joe, and is majoring in marketing management. apparition

GP-GS Min. G A Pts. Sh Sh% SOG SOG% YC-RC GW PK-Att FG OT HAT GTG 2006 19-19 1628 0 0 0 3 .000 1 .333 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2005 15-4 532 1 0 2 13 .077 7 .538 1-0 1 0-0 0 0 0 0 2004 18-16 1284 6 0 12 27 .222 15 .556 0-0 2 0-0 2 0 0 0 Totals 52-39 3444 7 0 14 43 .163 23 .535 1-0 3 0-0 2 0 0 0

* 12* * * * ** Allison Harris Game Highs As a Junior (2006) – Returning to the pitch after Shots ...... 3 missing the 2005 season with a knee injury, Allison Har- Drury - 9/30/03 ris stepped right back into a starting roll and showed few Goals ...... 1 signs of the time she missed. She started all 19 games at Two times #4 center back and scored one goal and added four assists. Assists ...... 1 #16 She picked up two assists in Arkansas’ ﬁrst two matches Seven times of the season, then nabbed her goal against Northeastern Points ...... 2 5-10 • Senior • Defender State in the Lady’Backs’ 4-0 win. She earned her third Two times ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District VI award as well Snellville, Georgia as her ﬁrst academic all-America honor. (Shiloh) (GSA Phoenix Red) As a Redshirt (2005) – Harris played in just two matches during the 2005 season before tearing knee ligaments and sitting the rest of the season.

As a Sophomore (2004) – Recording just one assist her entire freshman season, Harris was Arkansas’ leading scorer for the beginning of the 2004 as she hit for her first career goal against Southeast Missouri State, then assisted on a pair of others in I am a proud member of . . . the opening six games of the season. She was stellar defensively at center back. Ravenclaw House As a Freshman (2003) – Stepping right into the defensive formation as a freshman, Harris was instrumental in Arkansas’ success her first season. She assisted on My favorite class is . . . one goal, but it was her instincts that caused other teams fits as she always knew flying when to play the ball versus the player and had a knack for stepping in front to prevent the odd- man rush. My favorite professor is . . . Hagrid ODP – Harris played for the Georgia state ODP team for five years and participated in My best spell is . . . region camp. expecto patronum CLUB – Playing with the GSA Phoenix Red, Harris won a My secret crush is . . . national championship as a Ron Weasley sophomore where she scored the game-winning goal in My best position at Quidditch is . . . a shootout. She played in the Region III Championship beater game four times and the state championship four years. Her I find this to be the most squad also finished as national amazing magical creature . . . runner-up in 2004. She cap- phoenix tained the squad for six years.

Shiloh HS – Harris was a two- My pet is . . . time all-county ﬁrst-team selection owl and took her team to the ﬁnal 16 in the state playoffs three times. Favorite Wizard Transportation . . . Personal – Born on Sept. 20, 1984, Harris is broomstick the daughter of Brian and Robyn Harris. She has one sister, Amber, and is majoring in psychology.

GP-GS Min. G A Pts. Sh Sh% SOG SOG% YC-RC GW PK-Att FG OT HAT GTG 2006 19-19 1784 1 4 6 3 .333 1 .333 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2005 2-2 180 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2004 19-19 1669 1 2 4 12 .083 3 .250 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 1 2003 19-19 1709 0 1 1 6 .000 3 .500 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Totals 59-59 5342 2 7 11 21 .095 7 .333 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 1

* 13* * * * ** Ali Harter Game Highs As a Junior (2006) – Making the most of her minutes, Shots ...... 5 Ali Harter did not join the Lady’Backs until partway into Southern - 9/12/04 the season as she rehabbed from off-season knee surgery. Goals ...... 2 She picked up her first of two assists on the year on the Tulsa – 8/26/05 game-winning goal against Louisiana Tech in overtime, Assists ...... 1 #9 then added a second assist in Arkansas’ win at Mississippi Three times State. Her lone goal of the 2006 season came against Ala- Points ...... 5 5-5 • Junior • Midfield/Forward bama. Tulsa – 8/26/05 Fayetteville, Arkansas As a Sophomore (2005) – Harter opened her sopho- (Fayetteville) more season with a bang as she scored twice and added an assist in the Lady’Back (Comets) opener against Tulsa, but following her explosion in game one she was limited to just four more matches due to injury. She would pick up a second assist in Arkansas’ season finale against LSU.

As a Freshman (2004) – A spark plug off the bench because of her speed, Harter was a valuable asset for the Lady’Backs in 15 games, even picking up a start in her I am a proud member of . . . first season. She scored goals against Southern and then #25 Florida her first season, the latter on a pseudo 1v1 against the keeper with a defender holding on. Gryffindor House

ODP – Harter played on the Arkansas ODP team her freshman and sophomore My favorite class is . . . years. ﬂying

CLUB – Harter won three state championships and a pair of prestigious Ozark Cup My favorite professor is . . . Classic titles her ﬁnal two seasons for the Hagrid Arkansas Comets. My best spell is . . . Fayetteville HS – A member of the accio state champions and the 17th-ranked team in the nation her freshman year at Fayetteville, Harter led her squad My secret crush is . . . back to the state championship game Neville Longbottom two of the next three seasons, ﬁnish- ing runner-up both times. She also My best position at Quidditch is . . . earned three all-state honors between her sophomore and senior seasons. seeker

Personal - Born on Jan. 26, 1986, Har- I ﬁnd this to be the most ter is the daughter of Lance and Kim Harter amazing magical creature . . . of Fayetteville and Liz Harter of Springdale. phoenix She is just the third Fayetteville, Ark., native to be recruited to Arkansas. She has four siblings, Jeff, Megan, Kristy and Josh, and is majoring in My pet is . . . apparel studies. owl

Favorite Wizard Transportation . . . Knight Bus

GP-GS Min. G A Pts. Sh Sh% SOG SOG% YC-RC GW PK-Att FG OT HAT GTG 2006 14-0 320 1 2 4 4 .250 2 .500 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2005 5-0 139 2 2 6 3 .667 2 .667 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2004 15-1 439 2 0 4 11 .182 5 .455 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34-1 898 5 4 14 18 .278 9 .500 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0

* 14* * * * ** Kylee Mesler Game Highs As a Freshman (2006) – While not a consistent Shots ...... 3 starter as a freshman, Kylee Mesler did play in nine Northeastern St. - 9/1/06 matches her first year, starting two. Her work rate on Goals ...... 0 the field was contagious and she picked up the first #9 assist of her career in Arkansas’ victory over North- Assists ...... 0 #23 eastern State. Points ...... 0 5-7 • Sophomore • Defender/Midfield ODP – A player for the Idaho State ’88, Mesler Boise, Idaho played for two seasons and was team captain during (Borah) that time. (Capital)

CLUB – In seven years with Boise Capital, Mesler and her teammates won seven Idaho State Cups, participated in US club regionals three times and won more than 20 tournament championships, including the 2004 Surf Cup. I am a proud member of . . . Borah HS – She was a two-time first- Slytherin House team and one-time second-team all-confer- My favorite class is . . . ence selection and flying twice named most valuable player My favorite professor is . . . for the Borah Li- Hagrid ons. As a team, she led her squad to My best spell is . . . a pair of fourth-place wingardium leviosa finishes at the state tournament. My secret crush is . . . Personal – Born on Jan. Harry Potter 13, 1988, Mesler is the daughter of Dennis and Kris Mesler. My best position at Quidditch is . . . She is the first player from the seeker state of Idaho to join the Ar- kansas soccer program. She I find this to be the most has one brother, Darren, amazing magical creature . . . and is majoring in ki- hippogriff nesiology. My pet is . . . cat

Favorite Wizard Transportation . . . portkey

GP-GS Min. G A Pts. Sh Sh% SOG SOG% YC-RC GW PK-Att FG OT HAT GTG 2006 9-2 242 0 1 1 4 .000 1 .250 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Totals 9-2 242 0 1 1 4 .000 1 .250 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0

* 15* * * * ** Kat Moffett Game Highs As a Freshman (2006) – Kat Moffett came in with Shots ...... 3 impressive credentials, and she did not disappoint Two times her coaches as she led the Lady Razorback freshmen Goals ...... 1 in both goals and points. Playing in all 19 contests, Three times Moffett started eight games and scored three goals Assists ...... 1 #20 and added a pair of assists for eight points. She scored Two times her first career goal in her first game against Missouri Points ...... 3 5-3 • Sophomore • Midfield/Forward Alabama – 10/13/07 State and added to her total in Lady Razorback victo- McKinney, Texas ries against Mississippi State and Alabama. (McKinney North) (FC Texas) CLUB – On the club pitch, Moffett played for several squads but in 2006, her senior season, was instrumental in the Sting ‘87s march to nationals.

McKinney North HS – She was one of two athletes in the country to be named both an NSCAA/Adidas all-American and scholar I am a proud member of . . . all-American in 2006. The district’s Gryffindor House newcomer of the year in 2003, she took district MVP honors as sopho- My favorite class is . . . more and senior, while nabbing flying state MVP honors in her final season. These accolades go My favorite professor is . . . hand-in-hand with her mul- Hagrid tiple all-county, region and district awards. During her career, My best spell is . . . Moffett has scored more than stupefy 80 goals and 50 assists.

Personal - Born on My secret crush is . . . Jan. 12, 1988, Moffett Harry Potter is the daughter of Sam and Sandra Mof- My best position at Quidditch is . . . fett. She has an older seeker sister, Kristin, and is majoring in broad- I ﬁnd this to be the most cast journalism. amazing magical creature . . . phoenix

My pet is . . . cat

Favorite Wizard Transportation . . . broomstick

GP-GS Min. G A Pts. Sh Sh% SOG SOG% YC-RC GW PK-Att FG OT HAT GTG 2006 19-8 627 3 2 8 15 .200 6 .400 0-0 0 0-0 1 0 0 0 Totals 19-8 627 3 2 8 15 .200 6 .400 0-0 0 0-0 1 0 0 0

* 16* * * * ** Lindsay Patterson Game Highs As a Sophomore (2006) – Lindsay Patterson emerged Shots ...... 5 as a scoring threat during her sophomore year, scoring Liberty – 9/16/05 five times and assisting on another goal for 11 points. Goals ...... 2 She single-handedly took down the Georgia Bulldogs in Georgia – 10/6/06 #20 Athens, Ga., with a pair of goals in Arkansas’ 2-1 victory Assists ...... 1 #17 and picked up a third goal against SEC competition with Three times her game-winner against Alabama. Beginning the season Points ...... 4 5-9 • Sophomore • Forward coming off the bench, Patterson worked her way into the Georgia – 10/6/06 starting 11 for 11 of the 18 games she played. Lewisville, Texas (Lewisville) As a Freshman (2005) – A role player her freshman season, Patterson played (Inter) in 13 matches and contributed with a pair of assists. She gained momentum in the final third of the regular season before rededicating herself to the game and to her fitness. Her off-season workout regimen paid off as she was arguably Arkansas’ most improved player at the end of spring drills.

CLUB – Playing her club ball as a junior and senior with Dallas Inter, Patterson I am a proud member of . . . helped her squad to a state cup semifinalist spot as a senior. Prior to playing with the Inter, she was a member of the Sting and won a Region III title during the 2001-02 Gryffindor House campaign and went to the finals a year before. My favorite class is . . . Lewisville HS – In just two years at Lew- care of magical creatures isville High School, Patterson tallied 26 goals and 11 assists heading into her final season. As a freshman she scored My favorite professor is . . . 17 of those and was named the Dal- Hagrid las Morning News’ all-area as well as the District 6-5A Newcom- My best spell is . . . er of the Year. Patterson led finite incantatem the squad to a bi-district title that season before missing her sophomore My secret crush is . . . year to a knee injury. As Ron Weasley a junior, Patterson returned to the starting lineup at center My best position at Quidditch is . . . midfield and was named first- team all district and the Fightin’ seeker Farmers’ offensive MVP. I find this to be the most Personal - Born on Jan. 23, 1987, amazing magical creature . . . Patterson is the daughter of Jim Pat- hippogriff terson and Lisa Burns. She has two siblings, Jennifer and Jansen, and is majoring in kinesiology. Her grand- My pet is . . . father played football for the Uni- owl versity of Texas. Favorite Wizard Transportation . . . broomstick

GP-GS Min. G A Pts. Sh Sh% SOG SOG% YC-RC GW PK-Att FG OT HAT GTG 2006 18-11 757 5 1 11 23 .217 10 .435 0-0 2 0-0 2 0 0 0 2005 13-1 412 0 2 2 13 .000 8 .615 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3112 1169 5 3 13 36 .139 18 .500 0-0 2 0-0 2 0 0 0

* 17* * * * ** Kathleen Paulsen Game Highs As a Freshman (2006) – Kathleen Paulsen’s Shots ...... 5 freshman year was spent mostly as a midfield re- S. Carolina - 10/22/06 placement, but the Colorado native was both effi- Goals ...... 1 cient and brilliant in her time. She scored her first Missouri St. – 8/25/06 career goal against Missouri State when she rifled Assists ...... 1 #15 a shot from outside the penalty area on a free kick S.E. Louisiana – 8/27/06 that skimmed the bottom of the crossbar and forced Points ...... 2 5-9 • Sophomore • Midfield Missouri St. – 8/25/06 overtime. She added an assist against Southeastern Littleton, Colorado Louisiana. Paulsen played in all 19 contests her first (Faith Christian Acad.) season, picking up two starts. (Réal Colorado)

CLUB – Playing for Real Colorado, Paulsen picked up five state cup titles and participated in six regionals, making the Region IV semifinals three times and the finals once.

Faith Christian Acad. – Paulsen was a three-sport athlete for Faith I am a proud member of . . . Christian Academy, using her 5-9 frame to excel at soccer, basketball and Gryffindor House cross country. On the pitch, Paulsen won a state championship her junior season, tallying 14 goals and 12 assists during My favorite class is . . . the campaign. She guided her team to a flying quarterfinals spot as a sophomore and to the state finals as a senior. She My favorite professor is . . . was named all-state and all-con- Professor Moody ference in each of her final three seasons. Paulsen’s My best spell is . . . basketball and cross expelliarmus country teams were also successful with My secret crush is . . . a second and Harry Potter two third- place finishes My best position at Quidditch is . . . in the state. seeker

Personal I ﬁnd this to be the most - Born on Oct. amazing magical creature . . . 5, 1987, Paulsen fairy is the daughter of Gregory and Patricia My pet is . . . Paulsen. She has two owl brothers, Matthew and Timothy and is planning to major in Favorite Wizard Transportation . . . either business or edu- broomstick cation.

GP-GS Min. G A Pts. Sh Sh% SOG SOG% YC-RC GW PK-Att FG OT HAT GTG 2006 19-2 843 1 1 3 23 .043 12 .522 2-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 1 Totals 19-2 843 1 1 3 23 .043 12 .522 2-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 1

* 18* * * * ** Kim Schleif Game Highs As a Freshman (2006) – Kim Schleif goes down Shots ...... 5 in Lady Razorback history as the first player to ever S.E. Louisiana – 8/27/06 earn Southeastern Conference All-Freshman Team Goals ...... 1 honors. She played in all 19 contests her first season, Three times #15 starting 12, and scored three goals with one assist. Assists ...... 1 #7 Her first goal came at Southeastern Louisiana, but Two times her most memorable was the game-winner against Points ...... 2 5-7 • Sophomore • Midfield/Forward Three times Memphis in the closing moments that preserved Ar- San Antonio, Texas kansas’ school record winning streak. (Ronald Reagan) (Lonestar) ODP – Schleif played on the state team and was in the regional pool in 2001.

CLUB – Playing for the Lonestar Soccer Club, Schleif assisted the U-17 squad to a second- place finish at the state tournament and I am a proud member of . . . a wildcard qualifier to the regional. Hufflepuff House

Ronald Reagan HS My favorite class is . . . – In four years at divination Ronald Reagan HS, Schleif led her squad My favorite professor is . . . to regional and state Hagrid ﬁnals as well as district championships. My best spell is . . . She is a multiple-time riddikulus all-district selection and was named to the state and regional teams her My secret crush is . . . junior and senior seasons. Oliver Wood

Personal - Born on Sept. 24, My best position at Quidditch is . . . 1987, Schleif is the daughter of chaser Ron and Laura Schleif. She has one brother, Ben, and is majoring in ei- I ﬁnd this to be the most ther pre-pharmacy. amazing magical creature . . . phoenix

My pet is . . . owl

Favorite Wizard Transportation . . . Knight Bus

GP-GS Min. G A Pts. Sh Sh% SOG SOG% YC-RC GW PK-Att FG OT HAT GTG 2006 19-12 1137 3 1 7 25 .120 14 .560 0-0 1 0-0 2 0 0 0 Totals 19-12 1137 3 1 7 25 .120 14 .560 0-0 1 0-0 2 0 0 0

* 19* * * * ** Rachel Smith Game Highs As a Freshman (2006) – From the moment she Shots ...... 2 stepped onto the pitch, Rachel Smith earned herself Tennessee - 10/8/06 a starting position. She started 18 of the 19 games Goals ...... 0 she played her first season and was one of the Lady Razorbacks’ playmakers with four assists. Getting Assists ...... 1 #2 off to a fast start, Smith contributed to goals in each Four times of Arkansas’ first three games which included the Points ...... 1 5-6 • Sophomore • Defender/Midfield Four times game-winning assist against Southeastern Louisi- Gastonia, North Carolina ana. Evidence of Smith’s contributions are obvious (Charlotte County Day) in that she was just one of five Lady Razorbacks to play for more than 1,600 (Charlotte) minutes.

ODP – Smith was selected to play on the Super-Y regional team

CLUB – As a member of the Charlotte Soccer Club, Smith won five state age-group championships including the U-17 and U-18 titles and played in I am a proud member of . . . the state championship match every year since she took the field at U-12. Gryffindor House Smith capped off her prep career by being asked to participate in the North Carolina-South My favorite class is . . . Carolina Shrine game. flying

Charlotte Country Day HS – A three- My favorite professor is . . . year player and starter for Charlotte Hagrid Country Day, Smith had an impressive career. As a junior she led her My best spell is . . . team to an 18-1-1 record, finish- diffindo ing as state runner-up and was tabbed as an all-state selection that season. She duplicated My secret crush is . . . her all-state honors as a senior, Harry Potter but instead of leading her team to the state finals, she took it a step further My best position at Quidditch is . . . with a championship, scoring twice in the seeker final and netting a hat trick in the semifinal match. I find this to be the most amazing magical creature . . . Personal - Born on Oct. 26, 1987, Smith is phoenix the daughter of Marty and Tina Smith. She has a younger sister, Mandy, and is planning to My pet is . . . major in fashion. frog

Favorite Wizard Transportation . . . broomstick

GP-GS Min. G A Pts. Sh Sh% SOG SOG% YC-RC GW PK-Att FG OT HAT GTG 2006 19-18 1602 0 4 4 5 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Totals 19-18 1602 0 4 4 5 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0

* 20* * * * ** Sophie Wentz Game Highs As a Freshman (2006) – One of the ﬁrst Shots ...... 2 Lady’Backs off the bench for Arkansas in 2006, So- Three times phie Wentz played in 18 matches at forward, getting Goals ...... 1 one start in Arkansas’ match with Memphis. She tal- Two times #2 lied a pair of scores on the year including the game Assists ...... 0 #13 winner against Tulsa. Her second score was the one that iced the game at Mississippi State. Points ...... 2 5-5 • Sophomore • Midﬁeld/Forward Two times Fayetteville, Arkansas ODP – Wentz played on the Oklahoma ODP (Fayetteville) squad in 2005. (Comets)

CLUB – As a member of the Arkansas Comets club team, Wentz took four state titles through the U-18 level, then moved to the HFC 88 Lundy squad in Oklahoma in the summer of 2006 to play U-19 soccer and helped her squad all the way to the South Regional tournament. I am a proud member of . . . Fayetteville HS – Wentz was a four-year starter and captain her senior Gryffindor House season for Fayetteville High School. She made two trips to the state finals and another to the quarterfinals My favorite class is . . . during her tenure. Named all-state her junior defense against the dark arts and senior seasons, she was a menace to opposing teams with her work ethic and My favorite professor is . . . nose for the goal. Professor Lupin

Personal - Born on June 9, 1988, My best spell is . . . Wentz is the daughter of David and expecto patronum Andrea Wentz and is majoring in communication disorders. Being a Razorback runs in her family as My secret crush is . . . both her parents attended the Uni- Ron Weasley versity of Arkansas. My best position at Quidditch is . . . seeker

I ﬁnd this to be the most amazing magical creature . . . phoenix

My pet is . . . owl

Favorite Wizard Transportation . . . apparition

GP-GS Min. G A Pts. Sh Sh% SOG SOG% YC-RC GW PK-Att FG OT HAT GTG 2006 18-1 501 2 0 4 12 .167 5 .417 0-0 1 0-0 1 0 0 0 Totals 18-1 501 2 0 4 12 .167 5 .417 0-0 1 0-0 1 0 0 0

* 21* * * * ** Abbey Wilburn Game Highs As a Sophomore (2006) – For the second straight sea- Shots ...... 4 son, Abbey Wilburn led the Lady Razorbacks in assists, this Four times time with six, while also adding a goal for eight points. Goals ...... 1 Her six assists gave her 12 for her career and have her at Two times 10th on Arkansas’ all-time list. Wilburn started all 19 of Assists ...... 2 #8 Arkansas’ matches and notched her first game-winning Two times strike, a golden goal against Louisiana Tech, in early Sep- Points ...... 3 5-5 • Junior • Midfielder tember. Alabama - 10/16/05 Irving, Texas As a Freshman (2005) – Wilburn was one of two fresh- (MacArthur) men in 2005 to start and play in every match. She scored once and led the team (Inter) with six assists. Her assist total was bolstered by the fact that she took nearly every Lady Razorback corner kick. Her best match of the season came at Alabama where she scored a game-tying goal right before the half, then assisted on the game winner. She also earned Arkansas’ first-ever SEC Freshman of the Week honor with her Alabama effort. I am a proud member of . . . ODP – Wilburn played on the North Texas ODP state team for five years. Hufflepuff House CLUB – Wilburn’s Inter club won numerous championships during her time and went to the state semi-finals for three consecutive seasons. My favorite class is . . . flying MacArthur HS – As a junior she assisted on 15 goals, and for her career had 30 with 80 total points. A four-year start- My favorite professor is . . . er at MacArthur High School, Wil- Hagrid burn was named her team’s MVP as a junior and senior and My best spell is . . . was the Cardinal’s captain wingardium leviosa for two seasons. Not just recognized by her high school, Wilburn was also My secret crush is . . . the MVP for her district Harry Potter at midfield in 2004 and then took the utility My best position at Quidditch is . . . MVP honor in 2005. In the classroom she was seeker sixth in her graduating class of 380 and was both the science I find this to be the most student and female athlete of the amazing magical creature . . . year. She was a member of the Na- unicorn tional Honor Society and named its most valuable member. My pet is . . . Personal - Born on March owl 10, 1987, Wilburn is the daughter of Cary and Linda Favorite Wizard Transportation . . . Wilburn. She has one brother, Brett, and is majoring in broomstick accounting with a minor in finance.

GP-GS Min. G A Pts. Sh Sh% SOG SOG% YC-RC GW PK-Att FG OT HAT GTG 2006 19-19 1516 1 6 8 27 .037 15 .556 0-0 1 0-0 0 1 0 0 2005 18-18 1399 1 6 8 31 .032 17 .548 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 1 Totals 37-37 2915 2 12 16 58 .034 32 .552 0-0 1 0-0 0 1 0 1

* 22* * * * ** Dani Alexander

From Coach Henderson – “Dani comes to us with a great athletic pedi- gree and is a tireless workhorse. On the ﬁeld she will give us depth this season, but should develop into a great midﬁelder over the next few seasons.”

#8 CLUB – A member of four state championship soccer teams during her #12 club career, Alexander was captain of the Ingram Futbol Club during her junior season. 5-8 • Freshman • Midfielder Bentonville, Arkansas Bentonville HS – One of the standout players for Bentonville High (Bentonville) School, Alexander scored more than 50 goals during her four-year prep ca- (Ingram) reer including three hat tricks. She was an inte- gral part of Bentonville’s state semi-finalist run as a junior and helped her squad to the state tite as a senior. Her final year saw her named all-conference as she completed her second term as team I am a proud member of . . . captain. Alexander graduated from Ravenclaw House Bentonville with high honors and was a member of the National My favorite class is . . . Honor Society. flying

Personal - Born on My favorite professor is . . . March 27, 1989, Alexan- Professor McGonnagall der is the daughter of Kevin and Kathy Al- My best spell is . . . exander. She has two wingardium leviosa siblings, Brittany and Cameron, and is majoring in international busi- My secret crush is . . . ness. Harry Potter

My best position at Quidditch is . . . seeker

I ﬁnd this to be the most amazing magical creature . . . unicorn

My pet is . . . owl

Favorite Wizard Transportation . . . broomstick

* 23* * * * ** Ally Atkins

From Coach Henderson – “Another great addition to our 2007 class. Ally Atkins has the potential to be a great forward or outside midﬁeld player. She is very adept at taking players on 1v1, has good pace and good dribbling ability. She has played with some of the best club teams on the East Coast, which further demonstrates her ability level. Ally loves to score goals, which #11 means sometimes being a ‘scrapper’ in the penalty box. She does whatever it takes to get on the end of a ball and score. That determination will stand 5-5 • Freshman • Forward her in good stead as she develops further.” Warrenton, Virginia (Liberty) CLUB – Atkins was a part of several club team championships over the (PWSI Cardinals) years and led her team to as high as #2 in the state, #12 in Region 1 and #49 in the nation.

Liberty HS – Atkins earned captain’s honors for Liberty High School as a freshman, while also taking the coaches’ award that season. She also I am a proud member of . . . served as captain as a junior. She Gryfﬁndor House was a three-time all-conference selection, two-time all-district My favorite class is . . . and all-region player. She also herbology took all-state honors as a junior. My favorite professor is . . . Professor Flitwick Personal - Born on March 3, 1989, Atkins is the daughter of Mike and Pat Atkins. She My best spell is . . . has one sibling, Morgan, and rictusempora is undecided on her major. Atkins arrived at Arkansas in My secret crush is . . . January of 2007 to begin her Neville Longbottom Lady Razorback career a semester early. My best position at Quidditch is . . . chaser

I ﬁnd this to be the most amazing magical creature . . . nifﬂer

My pet is . . . owl

Favorite Wizard Transportation . . . apparition

* 24* * * * ** Sam Bolton From Coach Henderson – “Sam Bolton is a natural leader who strives to be the best in everything she does. In doing so, she inspires those around her to do the same. She is infectious. A tremendous defender, she relishes the 1v1 challenges to impose her authority on opposing players. I wouldn’t want to tackle her…..absolutely fearless. As we harness that ability, Sam has #11 the potential to be one of the SEC’s best defenders. It is not often that de- #6 fenders stand out in voting and awards. The fact that she was Gatorade State Player of the Year speaks volumes.” 5-7 • Freshman • Defender Rogers, Arkansas ODP – Bolton spent several years on the ODP circuit at the U11/U12 and (Rogers) U13/U14 levels. (Ingram Futbol Club)

CLUB – With the F.C. United of the Ingram Futbol Club, Bolton won ﬁve state championships and numerous tournament titles. Her team was ranked #1 in the state and 20th in the Region 3 rankings.

Rogers HS – Bolton was the I am a proud member of . . . standout player for Rogers High Gryfﬁndor House School for several seasons and during that time led My favorite class is . . . her squad to three state and defense Against the dark arts conference championships. She was given her team’s My favorite professor is . . . hustle award as a freshman Hagrid before being named the Ar- kansas Gatorade Player of My best spell is . . . the Year as a sophomore. expecto patronum She was named all-conference, all-tournament and all-state. My secret crush is . . . Harry Potter Personal – Born on Nov. 14, 1988, My best position at Quidditch is . . . Bolton is the daugh- seeker ter of Scott and Cathy Bolton. She has one I ﬁnd this to be the most sister, Cory, and is amazing magical creature . . . majoring in pre phys- phoenix ical therapy. My pet is . . . owl

Favorite Wizard Transportation . . . apparition

* 25* * * * ** Rachel Carlson

From Coach Henderson – “Rachel Carlson is a dynamic front runner. She is currently playing an outside midﬁeld role on her club team, but we think she has the potential to be a great forward for us. She combines two unique talents: exceptional speed and a tireless work rate. Usually players have one or the other – not both. Those assets should cause our opponents #5 ﬁts as she has the ability to high pressure for long periods of the game. Tech- nically, she is very sound, and again very importantly, loves to score goals. I 5-6 • Freshman • Forward can’t wait to see her play in an Arkansas uniform.” Tulsa, Oklahoma (Jenks) ODP – Carlson played on the Oklahoma state ODP team for six years. (Hurricane)

CLUB – Carlson’s Hurricane ’89 team were dominant over the years as evidenced by their four state championships over the past four seasons. The squad went to the Region 3 finals two times and the quarter finals last season. I am a proud member of . . . Jenks HS – State champions their Gryffindor House junior year, Carlson and the Jenks Trojans are a perennial state tour- My favorite class is . . . nament powerhouse. As a flying freshman, Carlson led the squad to the state semifi- My favorite professor is . . . nals, improving to the Madam Hooch finals as a sophomore before winning it all. My best spell is . . . reparo Personal - Born on May 5, 1989, Carl- son is the daughter of My secret crush is . . . Jeff and Nan Carlson. Cedric Diggory She has three siblings, Clay, Andrea and Mer- My best position at Quidditch is . . . edith, and is undecided seeker on her major. I find this to be the most amazing magical creature . . . phoenix

My pet is . . . cat

Favorite Wizard Transportation . . . portkey

* 26* * * * ** Camille Flores

From Coach Henderson – “Any time you get a national pool player entering your squad, it is a great addition. Camille Flores had a great national camp in Massachusetts set up before tearing her ACL. She was out of action for approximately a year and took a little bit of time to get back to full form. #5 No doubt about it – she is back as good, maybe better than she was before. #21 She is technically very gifted, has superb vision and great passing ability. She is sneaky quick and is able to link into the attack very well from her tradi- 5-3 • Freshman • Midﬁelder tional role in midﬁeld.” West Covina, California (Ruben S. Ayala) ODP – Participated on the California ODP team and played with the (Arsenal) regional squad.

CLUB – Playing with the Arsenal FC out of Alta Loma, Calif., Flores led her U17/ U18 team to a second-place ﬁnish in the Premier League and won numer- I am a proud member of . . . ous tournament titles in her six years. Gryfﬁndor House

Ruben S. Ayala HS – As a fresh- My favorite class is . . . man Flores led her team to a Sierra flying League Championship and grabbed second-team all-league honors. My favorite professor is . . . She snagged first-team honors Hagrid as a sophomore and paced the Bulldogs to a second- My best spell is . . . place league finish. She obliviate missed her junior year to injury but returned as a senior to lead her My secret crush is . . . squad to an undefeat- Ron Weasley ed season and a spot in the CIF playoffs. My best position at Quidditch is . . . seeker Personal - Born on April 6, 1989, Flores is the I find this to be the most daughter of Emelda Flores. amazing magical creature . . . She has two siblings, Quijano phoenix and Javier, and is majoring in business. My pet is . . . owl

Favorite Wizard Transportation . . . broomstick

* 27* * * * ** Claire Hakim

From Coach Henderson – “Claire Hakim is a player that has flown under the radar a bit. She has been a mainstay of the Virginia Football Club (Reston Rockets) for many years. She is everything you could want in a defender, nothing flashy, doesn’t make many mistakes, plays a simple game, and as a result, doesn’t get noticed much. She is the stable influence on a #3 very good club team that has won many titles. Another player that is deceptively fast, she reads the game very well and is a player that you can trust to 5-6 • Freshman • Defender be consistent.” Arlington, Virginia (Langley) CLUB – Hakim played with the FCV Rockets from U9 and up and was (FCV Rockets) dominating. In fact, over the final four years of her tenure, the Rockets won two state championships and finished runner-up three times.

Langley HS – The Langley High School Saxons were Liberty District champions two times with Hakim on the roster and went to the re- I am a proud member of . . . gional ﬁnals her sophomore Gryfﬁndor House season. Individually, Ha- kim was a three-time My favorite class is . . . second-team all-dis- care of magical creatures trict selection and a Washington My favorite professor is . . . Post all-met hon- Professor Snape orable mention. My best spell is . . . Personal - evanesco Born on Dec. 18, 1988, Hakim is the daughter of Robert Ha- My secret crush is . . . kim. She has two sisters, Ron Weasley Lauren and Juliana, and is majoring in business. My best position at Quidditch is . . . beater

I ﬁnd this to be the most amazing magical creature . . . ﬂobberworm

My pet is . . . owl

Favorite Wizard Transportation . . . broomstick

* 28* * * * ** Beth McVean From Coach Henderson – “Beth McVean is a very quick and dynamic forward to goal. She relishes the 1v1 challenge and we look forward to see- ing her potential develop in the competitive cauldron which is the SEC.”

CLUB – Playing for the Memphis Mercury, McVean was a starting for- #3 ward and midfielder and in 2007 won the Tennessee state championship, #18 eventually playing in the Southern Regional finals. 5-4 • Freshman • Midfielder White Station HS – A four-year starter and two-year captain for White Memphis, Tennessee Station at center mid, McVean was named most valuable player on her squad (White Station) three times, and her final two seasons saw her awarded as a Best of the Preps (Memphis Mercury) athlete. Her final season she was the Best of the Preps Athlete of the Year for the Memphis metro area. She scored 26 goals and added 20 assists during her stint at White Station and was named all-state her senior year. She has also been named to the White Station Hall of Fame as the most athletic female I am a proud member of . . . her senior season. Along Ravenclaw House with her soccer prowess, McVean was a four-year My favorite class is . . . all-state selection in cross flying country and all-Memphis in track. She was also a My favorite professor is . . . member of the National Hagrid Honor Society and National Spanish Honor Society. My best spell is . . . riddikulus Personal - Born on July 6, 1988, McVean is the daughter of John and Debbie McVean. She has two sisters, My secret crush is . . . Stephanie and Laura, and is undecided Draco Malfoy on her major. My best position at Quidditch is . . . chaser

I ﬁnd this to be the most amazing magical creature . . . hippogriff

My pet is . . . owl

Favorite Wizard Transportation . . . broomstick

* 29* * * * ** Kelly O’Connor

From Coach Henderson – “Kelly O’Connor is a legitimate top level SEC player. She has a thunderous shot and a tenacious ‘never say die’ attitude. She is technically sound with good athletic speed and very strong on the ball. She was a mainstay on the Region III ODP team and her invite to the Boca Raton Inter-regional event in 2005 tells you everything you need to #10 know.” 5-4 • Freshman • Midﬁelder ODP – O’Connor was a member of the Region III ODP team between Bentonville, Arkansas 2005 and 2007. She was invited to particiapte in U-20 national team camp (Bentonville) during the summer of 2007 and has her ﬁrst experience with that squad is (Ingram FC) this December at the Home Depot Center in Calif.

CLUB – The best way to describe O’Connor’s career with the Ingram Futbal Club is ... champions. Between the ranks of U11 and U18, Ingram won four state championships and was a finalist twice. I am a proud member of . . . Bentonville HS – All-American, Gryffindor House Arkansas state Gatorade Player of the Year, NSCAA State Player of the My favorite class is . . . Year and offensive MVP, and that flying was her junior year. As a senior she was named Arkansas Demo- My favorite professor is . . . crat-Gazette and Morning News Professor Lupin of Northwest Arkansas Player of the Year and scored My best spell is . . . the game-winning goal stupefy in Bentonville’s state championship run. The goal capped off My secret crush is . . . a brilliant tourna- Ron Weasley ment that saw her named most valu- My best position at Quidditch is . . . able player. She seeker holds Bentonville High School re- I find this to be the most cords for career and amazing magical creature . . . single-season goals hippogriff as well as career and single-season points. My pet is . . . During her stint at Benton- owl ville she scored 104 goals and tallied over 200 points. Favorite Wizard Transportation . . . Personal – Born on Jan. 18, broomstick 1989, O’Connor is the daughter of Joe and Lori O’Connor. She has two younger siblings, Kasey and Jack, and is majoring in political science.

* 30* * * * ** Britni Williams

From Coach Henderson – “Britni Williams has the potential to be one of Arkansas’ best goalkeepers. She is incredibly athletic; 5’11”; controls her 18-yard area well, especially in the air; is very quick off her line, and most importantly, due to the way we play, is very comfortable with the ball at her #10 feet. She is already playing at the highest levels and we are truly excited by #1 her potential.” 5-11 • Freshman • Goalkeeper ODP – Williams was a member of the ODP state team her sophomore Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. season. (Los Osos) (Arsenal) CLUB – Playing for Arsenal in California, Williams accrued a staggering 351-72-66 record as the starting goalkeeper between the U10 and U19 levels. She was instrumental in several championships including the US Club Soccer Western Region title. I am a proud member of . . . Los Osos HS – A four-year captain and Slytherin House starter, Williams earned three all-league honors, three MVP awards and a Daily My favorite class is . . . Bulletin all-Inland Valley honor. Her ﬂying senior team was ranked ninth in the state, and she led her My favorite professor is . . . squad to one league cham- Madam Hooch pionship and two runner- up ﬁnishes while also tak- My best spell is . . . ing them to the round of stupefy eight at the CIF.

Personal - Born on My secret crush is . . . April 26, 1989, Wil- Ron Weasley liams is the daughter of Robert and Debbie My best position at Quidditch is . . . Williams. She has two keeper siblings, an older sister, Chelsea, and a younger I ﬁnd this to be the most brother, Kendall, and is ma- amazing magical creature . . . joring in liberal arts. hippogrifff

My pet is . . . owl

Favorite Wizard Transportation . . . Knight Bus

* 31* * * * ** Entering his fourth fall with the University of Arkansas, Gordon Henderson already has the sights and minds of the Lady Razorback faithful on lofty goals. Bringing in three recruiting classes that are among the best ever seen in Fayetteville, Henderson has his team on the cusp of great things as Arkansas prepares for the 2007 season. Henderson’s first two seasons were spent on building the traditions of the Lady Razorback program including a look to the past where he embraced each of Arkansas’ former players in the form of alumni boards and a weekend of fun that culminated in an alumni match. With the traditions in place, and his desire to get his team fit well under way, Henderson focused on his ultimate goal, winning, a task that the Lady Razorbacks executed brilliantly last fall. The 2006 season was a banner year for the Lady Razorbacks as they enjoyed their best season in a decade. Arkansas posted double-digit wins for just the fifth time in school history and ran off a school record seven-match winning streak in the month of September that saw it outscore its opponents 17-3. The run led to Arkansas’ first-ever regional ranking in the SoccerBuzz polls. Individually, goalkeeper Carrie Dillsaver decimated the Arkansas record books with 28 career, season, game and class marks; forward Christina Burger earned her second all-SEC nomination; Kim Schleif became the first all-SEC Freshman Team member in school history and Devon Burger was tabbed as a third-team SoccerBuzz all-region player. Henderson’s stint at Arkansas began in December of 2003 when Univer- sity officials scoured the country looking for someone with the passion and drive to take the Lady Razorbacks to the next level. His resume spoke for itself as he led several squads to league titles and took Idaho State to the NCAA Tournament’s second round. I am a proud member of . . . Henderson’s player development has been witnessed by every team that comes to play Arkansas, but the definitive proof of that came in 2006 when Ravenclaw House C. Burger earned the first of her second-team all-SEC honors and was among the league leaders in scoring throughout her junior season. My favorite class is . . . The changes instilled by Henderson in his first year were evident in game potions one as the Lady Razorbacks went out with fire in their eyes. The first game’s momentum led the Lady Razorbacks to one of their best nonconference My favorite professor is . . . seasons ever. Heading into the Southeastern Conference schedule at full Professor Lupin speed, Arkansas got off to a fast start by going undefeated in its first three My best spell is . . . contests for its best league start in 12 crucio years. Prior to his arrival in Fayetteville, My secret crush is . . . Henderson was the head coach at Cho Chang Idaho State in Pocatello, where in six seasons he amassed an impressive 56- 51-11 record. While just over .500 in My best position at Quidditch is . . . that span, it is what Henderson’s teams seeker did in the final four years of his tenure that made Arkansas’ search com- I find this to be the most mittee investigate the possibilities of amazing magical creature . . . bringing him to Fayetteville. During kelpie that time, the Bengals won at least 10 games each season, made three NCAA My pet is . . . tournament appearances and won owl three Big Sky tournament titles as well as a Big Sky regular-season champion- Favorie Wizarding Transportation . . . ship. Those final four years saw Idaho apparition State pick up 47 wins to just 28 losses and seven ties for an outstanding .616 winning percentage. * 32* *** * * For his efforts on the field with Idaho State, Henderson was named Big * Sky Coach of the Year three times over the last four seasons. His players were not without their accolades as well. Henderson produced 37 all-conference selections since 1998, including 14 first and second teamers. His players earned three Big Sky Tournament most valuable player awards, six offensive player of the week and 12 defensive player of the week honors, two Golden Boots for being the league’s top scorer, two Big Sky defensive MVPs and a Big Sky Freshman of the Year award. Henderson is most proud of the two National Soccer Coaches Association all-region players he produced while at Idaho State. Not just focusing all his attention on the pitch, Henderson is also a stick- ler for academics and pushes his athletes to achieve both on the field and in the classroom. Over his last two seasons at Idaho State, Henderson’s teams earned two National Soccer Coaches Association of America National Team Academic Honors. His attention to the classroom should go hand-in-hand with the Lady Razorbacks’ success in academia. Over the past eight semesters, the Lady Razorbacks have earned a cumulative grade point average over 3.0 and have taken three NSCAA Team Academic Honors of their own. Henderson’s head coaching career began at North Dakota State, where he started the program and spent three seasons in Fargo, N.D., between 1995-98. During that time he earned a 27-24-0 record at the NCAA Division II university and began a reputation as a developer of young players, as his squad was one of the best in the North Central Conference. He coached two players to NSCAA all-Region honors and produced the NCC Freshman of the Year in 1996 and 1997. Upon leaving his native Scotland in 1991, Henderson came to the Unit- ed States and worked before attending Sonoma State University to get his Gordon Henderson’s File master’s in education. While at Sonoma, he also served as an assistant coach Coaching History: ....Arkansas, 2004-pres. for the women’s soccer program for two seasons. Idaho St., 1998-03 Henderson is a United States Soccer Federation State Instructor and has North Dakota St., 1995-97 earned his U.S.S.F. National ‘A’ License. In addition he has attained his Scot- Career Record: ...... 105-105-15 tish National Coaching Badge. D-I Record: ...... 78-81-15 Henderson was a talented player in his own right. A forward for Heriot D-II Record: ...... 27-24-0 Watt University in Edinburgh, Scotland, he was one of his club’s leading NCAA Tournament: ...... Three times scorers. Henderson also spent three seasons with the Scottish National Col- Team Honors legiate Team before graduating in 1991 with a degree in physical educa- Two SEC second-team selections tion. SEC Freshman team selection Henderson and his wife Lisa have two children, Cameron, 10, and Ailee, Third-team SoccerBuzz all-Central Region 8. The family resides in Fayetteville. Big Sky Championship Three Big Sky Tourney Championships Three Big Sky MVPs 37 all-Big Sky selections Two Defensive Players of the Year Two NSCAA Team Academic Awards Two NSCAA all-region selections

Individual Honors Three-time Big Sky Coach of the Year

Coaching Record North Dakota State Year Record Pct. Postseason Totals 27-24-0 .529 -

Idaho State Year Record Pct. Postseason Totals 56-51-11 .521 Three Times

Arkansas Year Record Pct. Postseason Totals 22-30-4 .429 -

* 33* * * * ** When searching for the best coaches to fill his Arkansas staff, Gordon Henderson did not need to look any further than the office across the hall. One of the nation’s top goalkeeper coaches, Steve Oliver, was already on staff, and keeping the England native soon became a priority. Starting his ninth year at the University of Arkansas, Oliver has professional playing credentials to back up his teaching ability. Since joining the Lady Razorbacks in the win- ter of 1999, Oliver has been instrumental in the success of Arkansas’ back line and goalkeepers. In the spring of 2002, Oliver added chief recruiter to his list of duties when he took over Arkansas’ recruiting efforts, and the level of athlete entering the University has increased in each year. In Oliver’s eight years with the Lady Razorbacks’ keepers, his pu- pils have completely rewritten the Arkansas record book. From 2000 to 2003 Lindsay Haywood played more minutes in net than any other freshman or sophomore in Arkansas history. In 1999, Megan Bals was superb between the posts, setting freshman records for shots faced, saves, shutouts, games played and games started. While their records were lofty, the Lady’Backs turned the program over to Carrie Dillsaver in the fall of 2003 and watched 34 career, season, class and game records fall including five all-time marks. Even more impressive was Dillsaver’s 2006 season goals against average which dipped under 1.00 for the first time in Lady Razorback history. Oliver’s mark on the Arkansas defense was immediate as he coached the Lady Razorbacks into a cohesive unit that cut down by a fourth the number of goals that were scored against them. Several years later, the Lady’Backs still keep their opponents off the scoreboard at the same margin. Prior to Arkansas, Oliver spent two years at the University of Maryland assisting the team to two NCAA tournament appearances going as far as the quarterfinals in 1997. Oliver’s work helped produced 23 wins to just 16 losses in one of the toughest conferences for women’s soccer, the Atlantic Coast Conference. With coaching experience at many levels and in several countries, Oli- ver brings an international flavor to the Arkansas system. He has been the head man or an assistant in the United States, England and Ireland. He has I am a proud member of . . . worked at the professional, collegiate and Olympic development levels and Hufflepuff House continues his work with area youth as the Director of Coaching for the In- gram FC in Northwest Arkansas. A student of the game, he has earned a pair My favorite class is . . . of international coaching licenses, the UEFA ‘A’ license and IFA Goalkeeping care of magical creatures Diploma. A native of England, Oliver has been coaching in the United States since My favorite professor is . . . 1989, when he split time between England and the States. One of his first Hagrid U.S. coaching jobs was the director of the Soccer Concepts Schools in 1990, and he eventually took the director’s job of the World Class Soccer School. My best spell is . . . Some of Oliver’s overseas coaching positions have included a stint with mobiliarbus the Queens Park Rangers, a successful Division I team in England, goalkeeper’s coach at the Brentwood Pri- My secret crush is . . . vate School from 1991-95 and goalkeeper’s coach for Tonks the Southend United Football Club. He also assisted with the National Schools Squad in Belfast, North- My best position at Quidditch is . . . ern Ireland, between 1994 and 1995. seeker Oliver was a standout player during his playing career. In 1982 he signed with Southend United I find this to be the most where he played for four seasons. Oliver then moved amazing magical creature . . . on to play one season with the Colchester United centaur before halting his professional career. He returned to the field in 1995 as the back-up goalkeeper for Sou- My pet is . . . thend United, while also serving as keeper’s coach. rat Oliver and his wife, Katie, have four children: Jes- sica, 12; Harry, 11; and twins Abby and Lizzy, 7. Favorie Wizarding Transportation . . . Knight Bus

* 34* *** * * Joining the Lady Razorbacks in the fall of 2004, Anna Sanders begins her fourth year as *an assistant coach with the Arkansas soccer team. A Fayetteville, Ark., native, Sanders was a standout soccer player for the Fayetteville High School Bulldogs before heading to the University of Mississippi to pursue her bachelor’s degree in exercise science. Sanders’ responsibilities include recruiting efforts, fitness, film exchange and participating in practice when needed. Her appointment with the Lady Razorbacks is her first collegiate coaching position, but certainly not the first time she has been on the sidelines. Following her graduation from the University of Mississippi, Sanders went to Cascia Hall Preparatory school in Tulsa, Okla., where she was the head women’s varsity coach for one season. In that capacity, she led her squad to one of its best seasons ever and was named the Oklahoma High School District Soccer Coach of the Year. Sanders also worked with numerous summer camps, including the Oklahoma Outrage Soccer Camps, University of Arkansas Soccer Acad- emy and the Terry Venables Soccer School. Prior to her stint as a coach, Sanders was a four-year starter at outside midfield and one of the Southeastern Conference’s most tenacious players for the University of Mississippi Lady Rebels. During her four seasons, the Lady Rebels won two SEC Western Division Champion- ships and made their first-ever appearance in the NCAA Championship Tournament. Sanders accumulated 13 goals and 20 assists for 46 points at Mississippi, all of which ranked among the Lady Rebels’ all-time best. Upon her graduation from Ole Miss, Sand- ers ranked eighth on the career points and goals charts and tied for fourth on the career assists list. While playing at one of Arkansas’ Southeastern Conference rivals, Sanders was able to make a pair of trips to her hometown and was always excited to see the Lady Razorbacks. In fact, Sanders became somewhat of an Arkansas killer as she acquired one goal and two assists in four matches against the Lady’Backs. As a sophomore she played lights out as she helped the Rebels take a 2-1 lead late in the first half, then iced the match with a second assist in the 67th minute. Her lone goal against Arkansas came in 2001 when she put Ole Miss on the scoreboard I am a proud member of . . . with a score in the seventh minute in Fayetteville. Gryffindor House Not just an outstanding player at Mississippi, Sanders was also a three- time member of the SEC Academic Honor Roll and was the only student-ath- My favorite class is . . . lete at Ole Miss on the University’s Committee for Intercollegiate Athletics. charms During the summer of 2004, Sanders took an internship with the Au- burn University strength and conditioning department before accepting the My favorite professor is . . . assistant coach position at Arkansas. Hagrid Despite her coaching duties, Sanders still managed to attend school and re- My best spell is . . . ceived her master’s degree in exercise stupefy physiology in the summer of 2005. Keeping her competitive juices My secret crush is . . . flowing, Sanders continues to train Draco Malfoy and has become an excellent triath- lete. She won the Arkansas state cham- My best position at Quidditch is . . . pionship in 2006 and took eighth at seeker the 25-29 Age Group Nationals, qual- ifying herself for Team USA at the I find this to be the most World Championships. Just recently amazing magical creature . . . she was named to Team USA’s roster phoenix for the 2008 World Championships in Vancouver, Canada. My pet is . . . Sanders is the daughter of Tom owl and Barbara Sanders. Favorie Wizarding Transportation . . . bewitched muggle transportation

* 35* * * * ** Audrey Stone - Graduate Assistant Athletic Trainer, ATC Joining the Lady Razorbacks in 2007 is graduate assistant athletic trainer Audrey Stone who will be working with the Lady Razorback soccer program. A graduate of the University of Arkansas at Little Rock where she earned a Bachelor of Science in health science and with a minor in biology, Stone is currently working toward her doctorate in exercise science. In the spring of 2007, Stone earned her master of science degree in kinesiology at Arkansas Her assignment to the Lady Razorback soccer team is her second stint with the squad. She also worked with soccer last fall as a student assistant. In her time at Arkansas she has also worked with the Razorback football program and assisted with the running of the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships. A former soccer, football and swimming athlete at Benton High School, Stone was the captain of the soccer team her senior year and was also on the football team her sophomore year as the kicker. She continued her athletic career at the University of Arkansas-Little Rock with the soccer program. The daughter of Warren and Nancy Stone, she has a brother, Bret, and two sisters, Ellie and Donna May.

Philip Pierce - Assistant Communications Director Philip Pierce joined the Women’s Communications Office in January of 1998 after serving a year and a half as an intern for the Arkansas Men’s Sports Information Office. Since joining the Lady Razorbacks, Pierce has worked with five of Arkansas’ 11 sports and is currently teamed with the Lady’Back soccer, cross country and track and field teams. Over the past seven seasons, he has served as the Media Coordinator for the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Indoor Track and Field Championships in Fayetteville, Ark. In the spring of 2007, Pierce was honored as the Track and Field Writer’s Association of America’s Sam Skinner Award winner for service to the media. He has also garnered accolades for his publications with several second and third in the nation honors by the College Sports Information Directors of America, and in 2002 his cross country media guide was voted as having the best cover in the nation. While working as an intern for the Arkansas men, Pierce was the contact for four national championship cross- country/track and field seasons as well as golf. Pierce also worked on the creation of the Arkansas men’s athletics web site, HOGWIRED.com. A 1996 graduate of Baldwin-Wallace (Ohio), Pierce received a bachelor’s degree in sports management and business administration. While at Baldwin-Wallace, he worked in the sports information office for three years, working on all of the Yellow Jackets’ 20 varsity sports. Pierce was married in the summer of 2006 to the former Stephanie Plichta.

Kevin Jones - Facilities Supervisor Kevin Jones begins his 13th year with Women’s Athletics, and is in charge of the upkeep of the Lady’Backs’ home facilities. Jones has several accomplishments to his credit since joining the Lady’Backs. He has earned several awards for his turf work, including national recognition in 1998, 2000, 2002 and 2003 from the National Fastpitch Coaches Association/Turface Grounds Crew Field Maintenance of the Year award. Jones is also a member of the Sports Turf Managers Association (STMA).

* 36* *** * * Entering her 23rd year with the Arkansas Women’s Julie Cain begins her 14th season with the Lady Razor* - Athletics Department, Tracey Mays Stehlik was pro- backs. Promoted to Associate Athletic Director in the moted to senior associate athletic director in 2004. spring of 2007, Cain added responsibility for most of Stehlik oversees compliance, operations and event the building and renovation projects for the Lady’Backs management for the Lady Razorbacks. She joined while still serving as the head athletic trainer. Starting the administrative side of the department in 1995, in 2004, Cain also serves as the facilities coordinator promoted to associate in 1997. Stehlik served as the for the department responsible for all Lady’Back build- meet director for the NCAA Indoor Championships for ings. A 1985 graduate of the University of Illinois, she the past five years. As an assistant basketball coach, restructured the sports medicine department, including she recruited some of the greatest Arkansas players and the expansion of the existing training room. Prior to helped lead UA to back-to-back Southwest Conference titles. She has the distinction of scoring the first point Arkansas, Cain was an assistant athletic trainer at the Tracey Stehlik in Alabama-Birmingham women’s basketball history as Julie Cain University of Texas. While at Texas Cain worked with Senior Associate a member of the first Blazer team. She and husband, Associate AD for several world-class and Olympic athletes as well as the Athletic Director Wayne, have two daughters, Mollie and Maggie. Sports Medicine 1988 volleyball, 1989 track and 1991 swimming national and Special Projects championship teams.

Kim Harter starts her 17th year with the University of Joining the University in 1989 as its first full- Arkansas Women’s Athletics Department as the business time academic counselor for Women’s Ath- manager. Starting with the Lady’Backs in 1991, she was letics, Melissa Harwood-Rom is an Arkansas promoted to Associate Athletic Director in 1996. As the alumna. She currently works with academic - first associate AD for business affairs in the Women’s De eligibility and assists with student affairs for partment, she has set procedures for all financial aspects the department. She earned her degree with of the department. A University graduate, Harter, a cer- tified public accountant, graduated cum laude from the honors in English in 1979. She completed a College of Business as a returning student. She worked master’s in English at Oklahoma State, then in a CPA firm for two years and was the manager of a finished a second master’s in economics at Kim Harter financial institution for 13 years prior to joining the Lady Melissa Washington State. Her husband, Dr. Curt Associate AD Razorback staff. She and husband Lance (the UA women’s Harwood-Rom R. Rom, is a professor of horticulture at the track and cross country coach) have five children: Jeff, University. The Roms have two daughters, for Business Associate AD Meagan, Alison, Christie and Josh. 14-year-old Zoe, and 11-year-old Clio. for Student Affairs Chris Pohl begins her sixth year with the Lady Beginning his 19th season at the Arkansas, Bill Smith Razorbacks as the director of the marketing was promoted to associate athletic director in Septem- and promotions program for all 11 Lady Ra- ber 1999. He coordinates all publications and public zorback sports. She is the first associate AD relations for the Lady Razorbacks. An internet pioneer, charged with promotion for women’s sports. Smith took Arkansas on-line in 1994 and continues as Pohl spent 11 years with the NCAA prior to the lead designer and manager for ladybacks.com. He also Arkansas, and was best known as the NCAA’s started the first radio network and television show for staff liaison to the Division I Women’s Vol- the Women’s Athletics. Smith joined UA after four years as assistant SID at Northeast Louisiana. His publications leyball Championship and the Division I at NLU and Arkansas have earned over 30 regional and Softball Championship. A 1981 graduate of national awards, including 11 Best in the Nation from Central Michigan where she also played on Chris Pohl Bill Smith CoSIDA. A 1984 journalism graduate of NLU in 1984, Associate AD the Chippewa’s women’s basketball team, Associate AD he earned his master’s at NLU in 1989 and his doctorate Pohl earned her master’s degree in 1984 from for Marketing for Communications at Arkansas in 1999. Smith and his wife Libby have two Penn State. and Promotions children, son Will and daughter Ashley. Beginning her fourth year as a full-time staff member, Sean Rochelle joined Women’s Athletics as the director of Deedee Brown-Campbell was promoted to assistant development in February 2007 and was promoted to assistant athletic director during the summer of 2006. Brown- AD in August. A former associate director for corporate and Campbell oversees the academic center and supervises foundation relations, Rochelle oversees the Lady Razorback the Lady’Backs’ staff of academic assistants with each Foundation and coordinates other outreach activities. Prior team. She also administers the department’s tutoring to Arkansas, Rochelle spent the past five years at Azusa Pacific program, focus (study hall) hours and fifth-year and where he was the chair of the department of exercise and summer school programs. In addition, she is the direc- sport science. A two-time academic all-America quarterback tor for the HAWGS Life-Skills program for the Women’s at Arkansas-Monticello, Rochelle was recently inducted into Athletics Department. The former Arkansas heptathlon the UAM Sports Hall of Fame. Before shifting to an academic and administrative career, Rochelle served as a graduate as- all-American, she was hired full time in January 2004 as DeeDee Sean Rochelle sistant football coach at UA and Clemson and an assistant the assistant director of academic support, and promoted Assistant AD for coach at UAM and APU. He earned his bachelor’s degree Campbell to director in the summer of 2004. She married Razorback Development from UAM, then received his masters in 1989 and his Ed.D. Assistant AD football player Marcus Campbell in 2005, and the couple in 1999 at UA. Rochelle and his wife, Caroline, have two for Academics are expecting their first child. daughters, Abigail and Ellison.

A Leader for Women from the Beginning Arkansas’ ﬁrst graduating class in 1876 had nine students, four of whom were women, a very high percentage for the age. One, Nettie Barnett Barnes, is honored with a special plaque in the entrance of Old Main, the original building of the University. The inscription reads: “In the spirit of Arkansas, with her diploma in the saddlebags, she rode off on a mule to her ﬁrst teaching assignment.”

* 37* * * * ** J.C. Moreau Marcus Campbell Head Strength Coach Assistant Strength Coach Joining the Lady Razorback staff in the summer of 2004, J.C. Marcus Campbell joined the Lady Razorback strength and Moreau begins his fourth season with the Lady Razorbacks. conditioning staff in January of 2006 but he is no stranger Moreau is in charge of the strength and conditioning for all to the Razorbacks. Campbell’s responsibilities include 11 Lady Razorback sports. While an assistant at Memphis, implementing strength and conditioning workouts for all 11 Moreau was in charge of soccer, cross country and volleyball women’s athletics teams. A two-sport athlete at Arkansas in teams and as well as the men’s sprinters. He also assisted football and track, Campbell played professional football for with Memphis’ football and baseball programs. Moreau the Baltimore Ravens as a free agent in 1998-99. After retir- began his career at Colgate University in 1999 before making from football, Campbell held a congressional internship ing stops at Lafayette (Pa.) College and Memphis. A certiﬁed sports performance under Congressman John Boozman and worked in loss prevention at Wal-Mart. coach, he graduated from Colgate with a degree in history in 2000. He earned his Campbell earned his bachelor of arts in criminal justice from UA in May 2005. master’s degree at Memphis in human movement science and education. He is married to Assistant Athletic Director for Academics Deedee Campbell. Jennifer Jallo Jeremy Braziel Assistant Athletic Trainer Assistant Athletic Trainer Jennifer Jallo joined the University of Arkansas in fall Jeremy Braziel begins his second year at Arkansas, work- of 2002 as the primary athletic trainer for gymnastics ing with women’s basketball and golf, plus overseeing the and supervises training room support for the swim Lady’Back equipment room. He joined UA from Tennessee- and soccer teams. She has extensive national and in- Martin where he handled football and served as an adjunct ternational experience, working at Bela Karolyís Ranch instructor. Braziel performed graduate work at Ohio State in Huntsville, Texas, where she worked with the USA towards his master’s degree in allied health management national and international elite gymnastics teams. where he worked with the women’s ice hockey and volleyball Jallo recently traveled in support of US athletes in the teams. A 2000 graduate of Oklahoma State, Braziel also worked with several Far East in 2007. Prior to Arkansas, Jallo worked at Oklahoma State and professional football teams including the Dallas Cowboys and Philadelphia Eagles, Lehigh. A 1997 graduate of the North Dakota with a bachelor’s degree in but perhaps his most unique resume line was NFL Europe as trainer for the Scottish athletic training, Jallo attended Michigan State for her master’s degree. Claymores. Braziel and wife, Diana, live in the Fayetteville area.

Blair Cartwright Celice Clark Kathi George John Griffith Kevin Jones New Media Administration Scholarships Facilities Grounds

Debbie LeMaster Doug Lopshire Jean Nail Leigh Ann Neal Linley Pettie Purchasing Facilities Spirit Group Coordinator Facilities Development

Phil Pierce Gary Schwartz Mark Scobey Jeri Thorpe Tanya Webb Communications Compliance & Events Razorback Ticket Ofﬁce Communications Travel * 38* * * * **

* 39 * * * * ** It was a tale of two seasons for the University of Ar- kansas Lady Razorback soccer team in 2006. A heart- Dillsaver Defensive Player of the Week For her efforts in Arkansas’ breaking road loss to open the season led to a school- wins over Tulsa and Memphis, se- record winning streak and the best start in the Lady nior goalkeeper Carrie Dillsaver Razorbacks’ 21-year history. Then came the Southeast- was named the Southeastern Con- ern Conference schedule and despite Arkansas’s great ference’s Defensive Player of the start, it could not maintain that excellence down the Week. On the weekend she posted stretch. The Lady Razorbacks finished the year 3-6-2 in a pair of shutouts, made 11 saves conference action, playing four overtime matches and and eclipsed Arkansas’ all-time re- losing four games by a single goal. cords for games started and wins. As a whole, Arkansas’ season was celebrated with It was Arkansas’ first ever defensive school records, program firsts and individual honors player of the week honor in the throughout the three-month affair. The Lady Razorback four years of the award. senior class closed out their careers with Arkansas’ first 10-win season in a decade and opened the door to great- Carrie Dillsaver er success in the near future. Dillsaver Breaks School Records When Carrie Dillsaver announced that she would return for her senior season despite having already earned Best Start in School History her degree in nursing, it was nearly a forgone conclusion Despite losing its first game of the season in overtime, that she would break at least one Arkansas career record. Arkansas still managed to have its best start in school his- She ended up with five and could have had six had it tory. Opening the year 0-1, the Lady Razorbacks picked not been for a rule technicality. She set all-time marks up convincing wins over its next three games, then set for games played, games started, wins, minutes played the mark for best start by defeating Alabama A&M on and shots faced and was ½ shutout short of that record. Sept. 10 to take their record to 5-1, exceeding the mark All told, Dillsaver set or shares 31 Lady Razorback school of Arkansas’ 1993 team which opened at 4-1. records. Longest Winning Streak Prior to the 2006 season, the longest winning streak Dillsaver Defensive Player of the Week, Again Thanks to her part in Arkansas’ victory and tie in University of Arkansas Lady Razorback history was against Alabama and Auburn, Carrie Dillsaver was four games, which it had set four times. Arkansas’ lon- named the Southeastern Conference’s Defensive Player gest undefeated stretch was six matches during the 1996 of the Week. The honor is Dillsaver’s second of the year, season. The Lady Razorbacks’ seven-match undefeated and she becomes just the second Lady Razorback to ever stretch between Aug. 27 and Sept. 17 decimated both earn a player of the week honor twice in her career, join- marks. During that time, Arkansas scored 17 goals while ing Arkansas’ all-time leading scorer Julie Williford. conceding just three and posted four shutouts including three in a row against Alabama A&M, Tulsa and Mem- phis.

Arkansas wins at Georgia It was a long time coming; in fact, it had never happened before. Arkansas defeated the Georgia Bulldogs in Athens, Ga. In three previous meetings at Georgia’s home field, Arkansas was 0-2-1 and had been outscored by a total of 11-1. Arkansas’ victory against the Bulldogs is just its second victory against the SEC east opponent in nine meetings. * 40 * * * * ** SEC Postseason Awards The end of the regular season brought more awards to the Lady Razor- backs as three were recognized by the Southeastern Conference. Christina Burger was named second-team all-SEC for the second consecutive year thanks to her four goals in Kim Schleif Lady Razorbacks Go Spanish SEC play. Kim Schleif was Every Southeastern Conference soccer match played placed on the all-freshman at Lady’Back Field in 2007 had a Latin flavor as it was team and becomes the first Lady Razorback to ever earn broadcast live on the radio on La Tremenda, a local that honor. Carrie Dillsaver was named to the SEC’s Spanish speaking radio station. The matches were the Good Works Team. first University of Arkansas events to be aired in both English and Spanish and are expected to be the start of many years of multi-lingual broadcasts to come. Academic Excellence The Lady Razorbacks not only enjoyed success on the field, but also in the classroom during the fall of 2006. Allison Harris was named third-team ESPN The Magazine Academic All-America while teammates Carrie Dillsaver and Christina Burger took first- and second-team all- district honors, respectively. Burger was also awarded third-team NSCAA/Adidas all-south region scholar-athlete while Dillsaver took honorable mention.

Christina Burger Devon Burger (#2)

Burger Sets School Record Burger Named to SoccerBuzz Team Christina Burger was Arkansas’ leading goal scorer Arkansas’ post-season honors wrapped up with the for three seasons but in 2007 she did something that announcement of the SoccerBuzz teams in late Novem- no other Lady Razorback has accomplished, she scored ber. Senior Devon Burger was the lone Lady Razorback in ﬁve consecutive matches. Beginning with the South- honored and was named third-team all-central region. eastern Louisiana match and continuing through the She is just the third Lady Razorback to achieve that dis- Tulsa game, Burger scored at least one goal to eclipse the tinction and just the fourth Lady Razorback to ever earn record of former Lady Razorback Julie Williford (4). a SoccerBuzz honor.

Lady’Backs Earn First Ranking Arkansas’ 2007 soccer team made history in mid-Oc- tober when it earned its ﬁrst-ever regional soccer ranking. Entering the rankings tied for 15th in SoccerBuzz’s central region rankings on Oct. 16, Arkansas remained in that spot for two consecutive weeks.

* 41 * * * * ** @ Missouri St. • Aug. 25, 2006 Liberty • Sept. 3, 2006 @ Tulsa • Sept. 15, 2006 Attendance: 223 Attendance: 500 Attendance: 225 Weather: Damp, low 80s, humid Weather: low 80s, partly cloudy Weather: 89 degrees, winds from south 1 2 OT O2 F 1 2 F 1 2 F Arkansas 1 1 0 0 2 Liberty 0 1 1 Arkansas 1 1 2 Mo. St. 1 1 0 1 3 Arkansas 1 2 3 Tulsa 0 0 0

SCORING SCORING SCORING 12:05 - UA - Moffett (1) (Harris; Smith) 30:45 - UA - Wentz (1) (C. Burger) 17:36 - UA - Hamilton (2) (Burger) 44:20 - MSU - Wright (1) (Logan) 76:20 - UA - C. Burger (5) (Hamilton) 50:49 - UA - C. Burger (2) (Wilburn) 82:07 - MSU - Sweeney (1) (Cassady) 80:51 - LU - Braam (2) (Hohnarth) STATISTICS Ark. UT 88:30 - UA - Paulsen (1) (unassisted) 89:17 - UA - Patterson (2) (unassisted) Shots 8 5 100:57 - MSU - Sweeney (2) (Aguilar) Saves 4 4 STATISTICS Ark. Lib. STATISTICS Ark. Mo. St. Corner Kicks 1 3 Shots 7 7 Shots 12 12 Fouls 10 6 Saves 2 1 Saves 3 5 Offside 2 1 Corner Kicks 4 2 Corner Kicks 3 3 Fouls 15 13 Fouls 15 9 Offside 3 1 Offside 7 3 @ Memphis • Sept. 17, 2006 Attendance: 239 Louisiana Tech • Sep 8, 2006 Weather: stormy, humid @ S.E. Louisiana • Aug. 27, 2006 Attendance: 599 1 2 F Attendance: 90 Weather: overcast, low 80s Arkansas 0 1 1 Weather: Hot, partly cloudy Memphis 0 0 0 1 2 OT F 1 2 F La. Tech 0 1 0 1 SCORING Arkansas 1 3 4 Arkansas 0 1 1 2 82:27 - UA - Schleif (3) (C. Burger) S.E. La. 0 1 1

SCORING STATISTICS Ark. Mem. SCORING 67:38 - UA - C. Burger (3) (Venable) Shots 12 15 26:51 - UA - Schleif (1) (Wilburn; Harris) 82:38 - LaT - Own Goal Saves 7 6 52:22 - UA - Martin (1) (Smith) 94:05 - UA - Wilburn (1) (Harter; Harris) Corner Kicks 3 4 52:34 - SLU - Wallace (1) (Sheldon) Fouls 6 10 76:54 - UA - Patterson (1) (Paulsen) STATISTICS Ark. La. Tech Offside 2 5 80:06 - UA - Martin (2) (Wilburn) Shots 16 9 Saves 2 5 STATISTICS Ark. S.E. La. Corner Kicks 4 0 Shots 23 6 Fouls 7 12 Saves 2 11 Offside 3 0 Corner Kicks 8 3 Fouls 14 9 Lady Razorbacks match best start in school Offside 4 0 history with 4-1-0 record. With her goal in the closing minutes at Memphis, Kim Northeastern State • Sept. 1, 2006 Abbey Wilburn’s Schleif ran Ar- Attendance: 577 overtime goal against kansas’ school- Weather: low 80s, clear Louisiana Tech allowed record winning Arkansas to match 1 2 F streak to seven its best start in school NSU 0 0 0 matches. history. Arkansas 1 3 4

SCORING 30:35 - UA - Hamilton (1) (Smith) 49:26 - UA - C. Burger (1) (unassisted) Alabama A&M • Sep 10, 2006 70:08 - UA - Schleif (2) (Wilburn) Attendance: 469 Vanderbilt • Sept. 24, 2006 89:35 - UA - Harris (1) (Moffett) Weather: low 90s, clear, hot Attendance: 590 Weather: overcast, 60s STATISTICS Ark. NSU 1 2 F Shots 18 3 Ala. A&M 0 0 0 1 2 OT O2 F Saves 2 6 Arkansas 1 0 1 Vanderbilt 0 1 0 1 2 Corner Kicks 7 2 Arkansas 1 0 0 0 1 Fouls 7 2 SCORING SCORING Offside 7 0 31:18 - UA - C. Burger (4) (unassisted) 25:33 - UA - C. Burger (6) (unassisted) STATISTICS Ark. A&M 76:28 - VU - Laﬁeld (3) (Baumann) Shots 15 6 100:57 - VU - Buff (1) (Laﬁeld) Saves 3 5 Corner Kicks 6 5 STATISTICS Ark. Vandy Fouls 8 16 Shots 8 21 Offside 5 3 Saves 8 3 Corner Kicks 6 3 Best start and longest winning streak Fouls 10 9 in Arkansas history 5-1-0 and 5 wins Offside 1 2

* 42 * * * * ** @ Mississippi • Sept. 29, 2006 @ Tennessee • Oct. 8, 2006 @ #15 Florida • Oct. 20, 2006 Attendance: 760 Attendance: 693 Attendance: 1,803 Weather: 68 degrees, partly cloudy Weather: low 80s, clear Weather: 81 degrees, 71% humidity 1 2 F 1 2 F 1 2 OT O2 F Arkansas 0 0 0 Arkansas 0 0 0 Arkansas 0 0 0 0 0 Miss. 0 2 2 Tennessee 1 2 3 Florida 0 0 0 1 1 SCORING SCORING SCORING 63:37 - UM - Renie (1) (Strini) 27:51 - UT - Imgram (3) (unassisted) 105:12 - UF - Harris (3) (unassisted) 69:10 - UM - Johnson (5) (Renie) 58:51 - UT - Imgram (4) (unassisted) STATISTICS Ark. Fla. 84:08 - UT - Christoph (3) (Rossi) STATISTICS Ark. Miss. Shots 5 17 Shots 8 19 STATISTICS Ark. Tenn. Saves 6 1 Saves 11 4 Shots 6 16 Corner Kicks 1 6 Corner Kicks 2 5 Saves 4 0 Fouls 16 12 Fouls 8 11 Corner Kicks 1 5 Offside 3 2 Offside 0 3 Fouls 12 13 Offside 2 4 South Carolina • Oct. 22, 2006 @ Mississippi State • Oct. 1, 2006 Attendance: 651 Attendance: 274 Alabama • Oct. 13, 2006 Weather: 40s, clear, sunny Weather: mid to upper 80s, clear, hot Attendance: 611 1 2 OT O2 F Weather: 60s and dropping, clear 1 2 F S. Carolina 0 1 0 0 1 Arkansas 2 1 3 1 2 F Arkansas 1 0 0 0 1 Miss. St. 0 0 0 Alabama 0 0 0 SCORING Arkansas 4 1 5 2:22 - UA - Hamilton (3) (Harris) SCORING 55:55 - SC - DiazMatosas (Geldhof) 2:28 - UA - C. Burger (7) (Smith; Patterson) SCORING 41:47 - UA - Moffett (2) (Harter) STATISTICS Ark. S.C. 5:59 - UA - Patterson (5) (Hamilton) 77:41 - UA - Wentz (2) (Allison; Wilburn) Shots 21 9 25:55 - UA - C. Burger (8) (unassisted) Saves 5 7 31:10 - UA - C. Burger (9) (Moffett) STATISTICS Ark. Miss. St. Corner Kicks 8 1 40:30 - UA - Moffett (3) (Somadelis) Shots 13 9 Fouls 13 6 49:47 - UA - Harter (1) (Schleif) Saves 2 3 Offside 0 3 Corner Kicks 3 2 STATISTICS Ark. Ala. Fouls 4 12 Shots 18 9 Offside 1 0 Saves 2 7 @ LSU • Oct. 27, 2006 Corner Kicks 2 3 Attendance: 860 Fouls 14 10 Weather: cold, wet, heavy winds @ Georgia • Oct. 6, 2006 Offside 0 0 Attendance: 1,355 1 2 F Weather: Cool, 70s, wind gusts Arkansas 0 0 0 LSU 0 1 1 1 2 F Arkansas 1 1 2 SCORING 77:16 - LSU - Makasini (Rutledge; Crawford) Georgia 0 1 1 Saving her best STATISTICS Ark. LSU SCORING for last, Katie Shots 7 13 8:21 - UA - Patterson (3) (Venable) Hamilton scored Saves 3 1 82:18 - UGA - Joyner (1) (unassisted) a goal and an Corner Kicks 1 4 83:56 - UA - Patterson (4) (Wilburn) assist in her ﬁnal few matches. Fouls 8 10 STATISTICS Ark. Ga. Offside 2 4 Shots 12 15 Saves 7 5 Corner Kicks 0 7 Kentucky • Oct. 29, 2006 Fouls 10 8 Attendance: 538 Offside 3 0 Auburn • Oct. 15, 2006 Weather: 60s, clear, sunny Attendance: 428 1 2 F Weather: 50s, raining Kentucky 0 1 1 1 2 OT O2 F Arkansas 0 0 0 Auburn 0 0 0 0 0 Putting the team SCORING Arkansas 0 0 0 0 0 on her shoulders, 79:43 - UK – Hughes (Herold)

Lindsay Patterson STATISTICS Ky. Ark. SCORING scored twice at Shots 14 9 None Georgia to give the Saves 3 5 Lady’Backs their STATISTICS Ark. Aub. Corner Kicks 6 1 ﬁrst ever win at Shots 10 17 Fouls 9 10 Athens. Saves 9 7 Offside 2 1 Corner Kicks 4 8 Fouls 10 14 Offside 2 2

* 43 * * * * ** Overall: 10-7-2 Conf: 3-6-2 Home: 5-2-2 Away: 5-5-0 Neut: 0-0-0 ## Name GP-GS Min G A Pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% YC-RC GW PK-ATT FG OT HAT GTG 6 Christina Burger 19-19 1581 9 3 21 46 .196 28 .609 1-0 3 0-0 4 0 0 0 17 Lindsay Patterson 18-11 757 5 1 11 23 .217 10 .435 0-0 2 0-0 2 0 0 0 20 Kat Moffett 19-8 627 3 2 8 15 .200 6 .400 0-0 0 0-0 1 0 0 0 11 Katie Hamilton 19-17 1093 3 2 8 11 .273 5 .455 0-0 1 0-0 3 0 0 0 8 Abbey Wilburn 19-19 1516 1 6 8 27 .037 15 .556 0-0 1 0-0 0 1 0 0 7 Kim Schleif 19-12 1137 3 1 7 25 .120 14 .560 0-0 1 0-0 2 0 0 0 16 Allison Harris 19-19 1784 1 4 6 3 .333 1 .333 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 13 Sophie Wentz 18-1 501 2 0 4 12 .167 5 .417 0-0 1 0-0 1 0 0 0 18 Kelsey Martin 13-0 306 2 0 4 10 .200 6 .600 0-0 1 0-0 0 0 0 0 9 Alison Harter 14-0 320 1 2 4 4 .250 2 .500 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 21 Rachel Smith 19-18 1602 0 4 4 5 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 15 Kathleen Paulsen 19-2 843 1 1 3 23 .043 12 .522 2-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 1 5 Kate Venable 19-18 1109 0 2 2 6 .000 3 .500 2-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 14 Whitney Allison 15-0 399 0 1 1 5 .000 2 .400 1-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 23 Kylee Mesler 9-2 242 0 1 1 4 .000 1 .250 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 10 Katie Somadelis 15-7 697 0 1 1 4 .000 3 .750 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 4 Sarah Gwisdala 19-19 1628 0 0 0 3 .000 1 .333 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2 Devon Burger 18-18 1678 0 0 0 2 .000 1 .500 1-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 22 Jackie Booker 1-0 3 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 19 Megan Fawley 5-0 89 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1 Carrie Dillsaver 19-19 1788 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Total...... 19 - 31 31 93 228 .136 115 .504 8-0 10 0-0 13 1 0 1 Opponents...... 19 - 18 14 50 222 .081 105 .473 4-0 7 0-0 5 3 0 2 ## Name GP-GS Minutes GA Avg Saves Pct W L T Sho Faced 22 Jackie Booker 1-0 3:01 0 0.00 0 .000 0 0 0 0 1 1 Carrie Dillsaver 19-19 1788:15 18 0.91 85 .825 10 7 2 6 220 TM TEAM 0:00 0 0.00 2 1.000 0 0 0 1 0 Total...... 19 1791:16 18 0.90 87 .829 10 7 2 7 221 Opponents...... 19 1791:16 31 1.56 84 .730 7 10 2 6 227 Team saves: 2 Goals by period 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Corners by period 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Arkansas 15 15 1 0 31 Arkansas 26 35 4 0 65 Opponents 2 13 0 3 18 Opponents 30 36 2 4 72 Shots by period 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Fouls by period 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Arkansas 106 110 10 2 228 Arkansas 83 100 11 3 197 Opponents 87 117 8 10 222 Opponents 100 85 2 4 191 Saves by period 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Attendance Summary ARK OPP Arkansas 34 45 5 3 87 Total 4963 6522 Opponents 38 41 4 1 84 Dates/Avg Per Date 9/551 10/652 Neutral Site #/Avg 0/0 Arkansas Game-by-Game Starters Missouri St. C. Burger, Dillsaver, Gwisdala, Harris, Moffett, Paulsen, Schleif, Smith, Somadelis, Venable, Wilburn S.E. Louisiana C. Burger, D. Burger, Dillsaver, Gwisdala, Hamilton, Harris, Moffett, Paulsen, Smith, Somadelis, Wilburn Northeastern St. C. Burger, D. Burger, Dillsaver, Gwisdala, Harris, Moffett, Schleif, Smith, Somadelis, Venable, Wilburn Liberty C. Burger, D. Burger, Dillsaver, Gwisdala, Hamilton, Harris, Mesler, Moffett, Smith, Venable, Wilburn Louisiana Tech C. Burger, D. Burger, Dillsaver, Gwisdala, Hamilton, Harris, Mesler, Moffett, Smith, Venable, Wilburn Alabama A&M C. Burger, D. Burger, Dillsaver, Gwisdala, Hamilton, Harris, Moffett, Schleif, Smith, Venable, Wilburn Tulsa C. Burger, D. Burger, Dillsaver, Gwisdala, Hamilton, Harris, Moffett, Smith, Somadelis, Venable, Wilburn Memphis C. Burger, D. Burger, Dillsaver, Gwisdala, Hamilton, Harris, Smith, Somadelis, Venable, Wentz, Wilburn Vanderbilt C. Burger, D. Burger, Dillsaver, Gwisdala, Hamilton, Harris, Patterson, Smith, Somadelis, Venable, Wilburn Mississippi C. Burger, D. Burger, Dillsaver, Gwisdala, Hamilton, Harris, Patterson, Smith, Somadelis, Venable, Wilburn Mississippi State C. Burger, D. Burger, Dillsaver, Gwisdala, Hamilton, Harris, Patterson, Schleif, Smith, Venable, Wilburn Georgia C. Burger, D. Burger, Dillsaver, Gwisdala, Hamilton, Harris, Patterson, Schleif, Smith, Venable, Wilburn Tennessee C. Burger, D. Burger, Dillsaver, Gwisdala, Hamilton, Harris, Patterson, Schleif, Smith, Venable, Wilburn Alabama C. Burger, D. Burger, Dillsaver, Gwisdala, Hamilton, Harris, Patterson, Schleif, Smith, Venable, Wilburn Auburn C. Burger, D. Burger, Dillsaver, Gwisdala, Hamilton, Harris, Patterson, Schleif, Smith, Venable, Wilburn Florida C. Burger, D. Burger, Dillsaver, Gwisdala, Hamilton, Harris, Patterson, Schleif, Smith, Venable, Wilburn S. Carolina C. Burger, D. Burger, Dillsaver, Gwisdala, Hamilton, Harris, Patterson, Schleif, Smith, Venable, Wilburn LSU C. Burger, D. Burger, Dillsaver, Gwisdala, Hamilton, Harris, Patterson, Schleif, Smith, Venable, Wilburn Kentucky C. Burger, D. Burger, Dillsaver, Gwisdala, Hamilton, Harris, Moffett, Patterson, Schleif, Venable, Wilburn * 44 * *** * * Overall: 10-7-2 Conf: 3-6-2 Home: 5-2-2 Away: 5-5-0 Neut: 0-0-0 * ## Name GP-GS Min G A Pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% YC-RC GW PK-ATT FG OT HAT GTG 6 Christina Burger 11-11 912 4 0 8 21 .190 14 .667 0-0 1 0-0 2 0 0 0 17 Lindsay Patterson 11-11 586 3 1 7 18 .167 7 .389 0-0 2 0-0 2 0 0 0 20 Kat Moffett 11-1 320 2 1 5 7 .286 3 .429 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 11 Katie Hamilton 11-11 629 1 1 3 4 .250 1 .250 0-0 0 0-0 1 0 0 0 9 Alison Harter 10-0 260 1 1 3 1 1.000 1 1.000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 13 Sophie Wentz 10-0 206 1 0 2 7 .143 2 .286 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 8 Abbey Wilburn 11-11 923 0 2 2 16 .000 8 .500 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 7 Kim Schleif 11-9 698 0 1 1 11 .000 5 .455 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 21 Rachel Smith 11-10 955 0 1 1 4 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 14 Whitney Allison 11-0 327 0 1 1 4 .000 2 .500 1-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 5 Kate Venable 11-11 713 0 1 1 4 .000 1 .250 1-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 10 Katie Somadelis 7-2 239 0 1 1 2 .000 2 1.000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 16 Allison Harris 11-11 1050 0 1 1 1 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 15 Kathleen Paulsen 11-0 424 0 0 0 12 .000 5 .417 1-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 18 Kelsey Martin 6-0 102 0 0 0 2 .000 2 1.000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 23 Kylee Mesler 2-0 47 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 4 Sarah Gwisdala 11-11 1030 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2 Devon Burger 11-11 1044 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 1-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 22 Jackie Booker 1-0 3 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 19 Megan Fawley 5-0 89 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 1 Carrie Dillsaver 11-11 1053 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Total...... 11 11610 12 12 36 117 .103 53 .453 4-0 3 0-0 5 0 0 0 Opponents...... 11 - 12 9 33 159 .075 74 .465 2-0 6 0-0 5 2 0 1 ## Name GP-GS Minutes GA Avg Saves Pct W L T Sho Faced 22 Jackie Booker 1-0 3:01 0 0.00 0 .000 0 0 0 0 1 1 Carrie Dillsaver 11-11 1053:13 12 1.03 60 .833 3 6 2 2 156 TM TEAM 0:00 0 0.00 2 1.000 0 0 0 1 0 Total...... 11 1056:14 12 1.02 62 .838 3 6 2 3 157 Opponents...... 11 1056:14 12 1.02 41 .774 6 3 2 6 116 Team saves: 2 Goals by period 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Corners by period 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Arkansas 9 3 0 0 12 Arkansas 8 17 4 0 29 Opponents 1 9 0 2 12 Opponents 23 22 1 4 50 Shots by period 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Fouls by period 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Arkansas 52 58 5 2 117 Arkansas 51 54 7 3 115 Opponents 59 85 6 9 159 Opponents 60 49 1 4 114 Saves by period 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Attendance Summary ARK OPP Arkansas 23 32 4 3 62 Total 2818 5745 Opponents 16 21 3 1 41 Dates/Avg Per Date 5/564 6/958 Neutral Site #/Avg 0/0

* 45 * * * * ** The Southeastern Conference has continued its rise as one of the top conferences in women’s soccer. SEC Quick Facts The 2006 women’s soccer season reaffirmed the SEC’s prominence in the country. Five Founded: ...... 1933 teams from the SEC were invited to the NCAA tournament. Auburn, Florida, Kentucky, Members (12): ...... Alabama Tennessee and Vanderbilt all made the 64-team field. The four teams combined for a record Arkansas Auburn of 2-4-3 with both the Gators and Lady Vols advancing to the third round on penalty kicks. Florida The SEC now has a 36-42-6 (.464) NCAA Tournament record in 44 appearances. Georgia This year, SEC women’s soccer will begin its 15th season deeply rooted in the national Kentucky scene of collegiate soccer. Since the SEC initiated women’s soccer as a varsity sport in 1993, LSU the sport’s popularity has grown through the country and especially in the Southeast. Mississippi A definitive point in the SEC’s women’s soccer success came in 1995 when FOX Sports Mississippi State South broadcasted the SEC Tournament Championship match between Alabama and Ken- South Carolina tucky on a tape-delayed basis, signifying the first appearance of an SEC women’s soccer Tennessee match on television. Southeastern Conference women’s soccer continued to grow over the Vanderbilt next couple of years as the conference made a name for itself nationally. In 1998, the SEC Commissioner: .....Mike Slive had its breakout season with Florida winning the conference’s first NCAA title in women’s Soccer Contact: .. DeWayne Peevy soccer in the program’s fourth year of existence. P: 205-458-3010 The league led the nation with six NCAA Tournament teams that year, an accomplish- F: 205-458-3030 ment which firmly inserted the SEC as one the major conferences in women’s soccer. The Email: [email protected] SEC also made bigger strides in its television coverage with three regular season matches and the SEC Tournament championship match shown live on the SEC-TV package. In 2006, SEC-TV’s women’s soccer coverage was four regular-season matches, in addition to the SEC Tournament championship match. That incremental growth combined with increasing exposure on the national and regional scene has SEC women’s soccer looking to blossom to new heights in the year 2007 and beyond.

All-SEC Teams All-Freshman Team First Team Pos. Second Team Forwards: Carrie Patterson, Ga., Giuleana Lopez, Ky., Michelle Stacy Bishop, Aub. F Christina Burger, Ark. Makasini, LSU; Midfielders: Kim Schleif, Ark., Gabi Rivera, Carrie Patterson, Ga. F Kristin Stewart, Aub. Aub., Malorie Rutledge, LSU; Defenders: Lauren Hyde, Fla., Kylee Rossi, Tenn. F Giuleanna Lopez, Ky. Chelsea Potts, LSU, Danielle Johnson, Miss., Blakely Mattern, F Roslyn Jones, LSU S.C.; Goalkeeper: Michelle Betos, Ga. F Amy Baumann, Vandy Ameera Abdullah, Fla. MF Jenny Zarzour, Aub. Randi-Lynn Bruso, Ga. MF Jennifer Hance, Miss. SEC Weekly Award Winners Week 1: Stacy Bishop, Fla. (O), Allison Whitworth, Aub, (D), Chrissy Strini, Miss. MF Ashley Kirk, S.C. Carrie Patterson, Ga. (F); Week 2: Michelle Makasinis, LSU (O), Ali Christoph, Tenn. MF Katie Schultz, Vandy Jamiel Johnson, Tenn. (D), Michelle Makasinis, LSU (F); Week 3: Ronda Brooks, Aub. D Chelsea Potts, LSU Megan Jones, Ky. (O), Tyler Griffin, Vandy (D), Hannah Weath- Lauren Hyde, Fla. D Danielle Johnson, Miss. erly, Miss. (F); Week 4: Sarah Dennis, Vandy (O), Carrie Dill- Monica Buff, Vandy D Blakely Mattern, S.C. saver, Ark. (D), Michelle Makasinis, LSU (F); Week 5: Treena D Courtney Cobbs, S.C. Ferguson, Miss. (O), Laura Armstrong, S.C. (D), Michelle Maka- Anne Ogundele, Ky. GK Tyler Griffin, Vandy sinis, LSU (F); Week 6: Kylee Rossi, Tenn. (O), Allison Whit- worth, Aub. (D), Caitlin King, Aub. (F); Week 7: Ameera Abdul- lah, Fla. (O), Anne Ogundele, Ky. (D), Mick Imgram, Tenn. (F); Week 8: Ameera Abdullah, Fla. (O), Carrie Dillsaver, Ark. (D), Caitlin King, Aub. (F); Week 9: Amy Bauumann, Vandy (O), Anne Ogundele, Ky. (D), Lauren Glancy, Ga. (F); Week 10: Me- gan Jones, Ky. (O), Shana Hudson, Fla. (D), Michelle Makasinis, 2006 SEC Women’s Soccer Standings LSU (F) Eastern Division Western Division SEC Pts. All Pct. SEC Pts. All Pct. Florida !^ 7-1-3 24 14-6-5 .660 Auburn ^ 5-3-3 18 11-6-3 .625 Kentucky # 6-3-2 20 14-7-3 .646 Mississippi 4-2-5 17 8-7-5 .525 Tennessee 6-3-2 20 12-7-4 .609 LSU 4-4-3 15 9-8-3 .525 Vanderbilt 6-3-2 20 10-4-7 .643 Arkansas 3-6-2 11 10-7-2 .579 South Carolina 5-2-4 19 11-6-5 .614 Alabama 1-10-0 3 5-14-0 .263 Georgia 5-6-0 15 10-9-0 .526 Miss. State 1-10-0 3 2-16-0 .111 ! – SEC Champion; # - Tournament Champion; ^ - Division Champion * 46 * * * * ** Nov. 6-7, 1993 Top Lady’Backs at the SEC Tourney Purdy Field, Nashville, Tenn. Goals Semi-Final (1) Arkansas 8, (4) Auburn 0 1. Andie Hickman ...... 3 Final (2) Vanderbilt 3, (1) Arkansas 2 (2OT) Anne Marx 3. Brittany Burns ...... 2 Nov. 4-6, 1994 Honey Marsh Michal-Lynn O’Kelley Lady’Back Field, Fayetteville, Ark. 6. 14 tied ...... 1 Semi-Final (5) Arkansas 4, (4) Kentucky 2 Final (1) Vanderbilt 3, (5) Arkansas 0 Assists 1. Andie Hickman ...... 3 2. Betsy Coverdale ...... 2 Nov. 7-8, 1996 Allie Hyrup UK Soccer Complex, Lexington, Ky. Amy Van Laecke Andie Hickman was 5. 13 tied ...... 1 Quarter-Final (W1) Arkansas 0, (WC1) Vanderbilt 0 (OT) a big game player and (Arkansas advances on PKs, 4-3) the numbers prove Semi-Final (W1) Arkansas 3, (E2) Georgia 1 it. In her seven SEC Points 1. Andie Hickman ...... 9 Final (E1) Florida 3, (W1) Arkansas 2 (2OT) Tournament games she scored three goals 2. Anne Marx ...... 6 and three assists. 3. Honey Marsh ...... 5 Nov. 6-7, 1997 4. Brittany Burns ...... 4 Betsy Coverdale ...... 4 Percy Beard Stadium, Gainesville, Fla. Allie Hyrup ...... 4 Quarter-Final (E1) Vanderbilt 8, (WWC) Arkansas 3 Michal-Lynn O’Kelley ...... 4 Amy Van Laecke ...... 4 Nov. 4-6, 1999 9. Five tied ...... 3 Vanderbilt Soccer Field, Nashville, Tenn. Game Winner Quarter-Final (1) Florida 4, (8) Arkansas 3 1. Angie Rigsby ...... 1 Amy Van Laecke Kerri Williams Nov. 2-3, 2000 Game Tying Goal Georgia Soccer Stadium, Athens, Ga. 1. Brittany Burns ...... 1 Quarter-Final (1) Florida 4, (8) Arkansas 1 Anne Marx Michal-Lynn O’Kelley Goalkeeper Minutes 1. Kerri Reifel ...... 370 2. Holly Smith ...... 365 3. Megan Bals ...... 90 Lindsay Haywood ...... 90 5. Jessica Shoffner ...... 45 Kati Adams ...... 45 Goalkeeper Goals Against * 1. Megan Bals ...... 4 Lindsay Haywood ...... 4 Holly Smith ...... 4 4. Kerri Reifel ...... 8 * Minimum of 90 minutes played Goalkeeper Saves 1. Kerri Reifel ...... 45 2. Holly Smith ...... 41 3. Megan Bals ...... 18 4. Lindsay Haywood ...... 9 5. Jessica Shoffner ...... 5 6. Kati Adams ...... 1 Goalkeeper Goals Against Average 1. Holly Smith ...... 0.99 2. Kerri Reifel ...... 1.95 3. Megan Bals ...... 4.00 Lindsay Haywood ...... 4.00 5. Kati Adams ...... 6.00 6. Jessica Shoffner ...... 10.00 * 47 * * * * ** The University of Arkansas has been a pioneer for Prior to the 1990 season, Marcia McDermott became women’s sports throughout the past 30 years, and the the Lady Razorbacks’ third head coach, and her three- Lady Razorback soccer team is no exception. Among the year stint is one of the most productive of Arkansas’ first varsity women’s soccer teams in the country, Arkan- history. During her time, the Lady Razorbacks won 26 sas began varsity play in 1986, and since that time has matches and set a school record for wins in a season earned the respect of the nation as one of the toughest with 11 in 1991. places to play. Over the course of the past 20 years, there During McDermott’s tenure, Arkansas made another have been many significant firsts: the first victory on Sep- commitment to the soccer program when it constructed tember 21, 1986, at Texas A&M University; the South- Lady’Back Field on the corner of California and Sixth eastern Conference’s first Player of the Year; the SEC’s Street. At the time of its construction, Lady’Back Field first televised game and the construction of Lady’Back was the first collegiate soccer field used solely by a wom- Field. But all pale in compari- en’s team, and to this day remains one of only a handful son to the personalities of the of such fields. more than 150 women who The off-season between the have made Arkansas women’s 1992 and 1993 seasons was a busy soccer what it is today. one for the Lady Razorbacks. For- Beginning in the fall of mer North Carolina standout 1986, the Lady Razorbacks Janet Rayfield was hired as the played a 12-game schedule fourth coach of the Arkansas soc- under its first head coach, Cur- cer program, and the University tis Sergeant, against regional announced that it was joining the opponents from Texas and Southeastern Conference. Both Missouri. incidents made waves throughout Holly Smith’s amazing The Lady Razorbacks the nation, and Arkansas did not 1996 season between turned things around in Honey Marsh was the SEC’s disappoint. The Lady Razorbacks the posts led Arkansas to their second year of competi- first Player of the Year and went 10-10 in Rayfield’s first sea- the SEC Championship Tournament MVP. game. tion. Improving by leaps and son, and then crushed Auburn on bounds, the team went 10-8 the way to the SEC Tournament Championship game, for its first winning season while posting six shutouts. where they lost in overtime to Vanderbilt. The 1987 schedule also allowed the Lady’Backs to not The 1993 campaign was significant in what Arkansas only play regional opponents, but also to travel as the was able to do against the SEC, but also in that it saw team took its first significant roadtrip to the Sunshine the construction of a field house at Lady’Back Field. The State for a pair of matches in Boca Raton, Fla. ‘93 team also produced the most prolific scoring out- After two seasons of varsity play, the Lady Razorbacks put in Arkansas soccer history. Led by the tandem of turned the program over to Kathy Ludwig prior to the Honey Marsh and Amy Van Laecke, Arkansas tallied 57 1988 season. An all-American during her playing days, goals over its 20 games while conceding just 36. Marsh’s Ludwig brought experience at the Division I level to Ar- play throughout the season allowed her to be named the kansas’ program. Working with a large group of young SEC’s first Player of the Year and first tournament MVP. players, Ludwig’s first Lady Razorback team struggled at The 1994 season saw the Lady Razorbacks play their the beginning of the 1988 season, but came back strong first regular-season conference matches, then host the during the second half. second SEC Tournament. Once again the Lady Razor- One of the things for which backs were strong in the postseason, advancing to the Ludwig will long be remembered tournament semifinals before falling a second time to was the recruitment of Ruthie the Vanderbilt Commodores. Miller from Broken Arrow, Okla., The SEC had a boom in 1995 as six teams were add- and Molly Myers of Colorado ed to the league to compete for supremacy, and Arkan- Springs, Colo. The pair was in- sas remained in the strumental in Arkansas’ five-year thick of the action. run of non-losing seasons, which The Lady Razorbacks began in 1989, and is a major part earned their first SEC of Arkansas’ career record books. win in a 2-1 over- Miller took over the career time victory over lead in scoring during her senior Mississippi State on season and held the mark until Sept. 8, 1995, and 2003, while Myers was the first of saw goalkeeper Holly Ruthie Miller set Arkan- many outstanding goalkeepers at Smith emerge as the The first televised SEC soccer match occured sas’ scoring records high Arkansas. None have been able next standout player in the early years. at Lady’Back Field and blossomed into a to overcome her eight Arkansas on Arkansas’ roster. yearly package for SEC women’s soccer. records. As the SEC contin- * 48 * *** * * ued to push women’s The Gordon Henderson * sports into the lime- era of Lady Razorback soccer light, Arkansas did its began in the spring of 2004 part by welcoming the and continues with a return to first televised match of grass roots. Henderson’s phi- SEC women’s soccer at losophy focuses on the team Lady’Back Field. and community development, Arkansas’ 1996 which translated to record season was one of crowds in his first season. the best seasons in Julie Williford broke the 12-year-old the Lady Razorbacks’ school records of Ruthie Miller in 2002. history as it won 11 Arkansas’ first game under the lights matches and took the at Lady’Back Field occurred in 1997. SEC’s Western Division 20th Anniversary Celebration crown. Beginning the The University of Arkansas Lady Razorback soc- year 1-3-0, Arkansas rallied to win eight of its next 10 cer team celebrated its 20th anniversary in the fall games to put themselves in the catbird’s seat. At the SEC of 2005 and through the Tournament, the Lady’Backs defeated Vanderbilt for the spring of 2006. This past first time since joining the conference, then knocked off April Arkansas hosted its Georgia 3-1 before falling to Florida in the champion- seventh consecutive Alumni ship game, 3-2, in double overtime. Weekend, which included The firsts continued to come in 1997 when Arkan- several social gatherings and sas added lights to Lady’Back Field, allowing the Lady culminated with a match Razorbacks to host their first night on Lady’Back Field between game on their home pitch on Aug. the veterans and the current 30, 1997. team members. While Ar- Following the resignation of kansas’ current squad won Lunch during the alumni weekend. Rayfield after the 1998 season, Ar- to preserve its perfect record, kansas hired Alan Kirkup to take the game was hard fought the reins of the program. One of and became even more interesting when the alumni the winningest women’s collegiate fielded a team of 20 against 11 Lady Razorbacks. soccer coaches of all time, Kirkup While the Alumni Weekend is much anticipated, brought a keen knowledge of the Arkansas’ coaches have game to the Lady Razorbacks that implemented a series of showed in his first year as coach. additions to Lady’Back One of Kirkup’s first duties includ- Field to honor all the ed the recruitment of Pam Pesnell, Holly Collins shattered the Lady’Backs’ assist Lady Razorback alum- the first Fayetteville, Ark., native record in 2001. ni for perpetuity. The to the Lady Razorback soccer team, sidewalks of Lady’Back and then he focused on his team, which ended the 1999 Field will mirror those of season in a tie for first in the SEC West. the University when all Getting the most out of his players, Kirkup took a Senior walk graduating seniors will group of unknown players and made them into a force, have their names etched especially at tournament time. In his first SEC Cham- into the concrete leading up to the grandstands, and pionships, Kirkup started six freshmen against the de- boards have been added to the outside of the field- fending national champion Florida Gators and held a house to show fans and opposing players the multi- 2-0 lead on his opponent after 10 minutes of action. tude of awards earned by Lady Razorback athletes. Kirkup’s tutelage also led to the fall of nearly ev- “I’m very excited about the sidewalks,” Arkansas ery Arkansas offensive record. Midfielder Holly Collins head coach Gordon Henderson said. “We really want broke the Lady Razorbacks’ assist record in 2000 when to build the tradition she notched her 18th, then destroyed it as a senior in of Lady Razorback 2001 by raising the mark to 26. Another Kirkup re- soccer, and what bet- cruit, Julie Williford, broke Miller’s records for goals and ter way to do that points in a career, and became the first Lady Razorback than to honor those to eclipse the 100-point mark for her career. student-athletes that In 2001 Lady’Back Field added stadium seating for came through this 1,500, as well as press facilities, to reach its current con- program and made it figuration. what it is today.” * 49 * * * * ** Games Started * 1. 79 ...... Holly Collins (1997-01) 2. 76 ...... Honey Marsh (1991-94) 3. 75 ...... Kellie Bedient (2000-03) 4. 74 ...... Devon Burger (2003-06) Ruthie Miller 5. 73 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2003-06) 6. 72 ...... Christina Burger (2003-06) Kellie Mary Langston (1999-02) Bedient Megan McCool (2002-05) 9. 71 ...... Alexis Hyrup (1992-96) Clare McKenna (1994-97) Games Played Shots on Goal 1. 80 ...... Kellie Bedient (2000-03) Holly 1. 232 ...... Ruthie Miller (1989-92) 80 ...... Julie Williford (2000-03) Collins 2. 147 ...... Julie Williford (2000-03) 3. 79 ...... Holly Collins (1997-01) 3. 133 ...... Honey Marsh (1991-94) Mary Langston (1999-02) 4. 131 ...... Brittany Burns (1995-98) 78 ...... Alexis Hyrup (1992-96) 5. 124 ...... Alexis Hyrup (1992-96) 6. 77 ...... Jenni Brashear (2001-04) 6. 122 ...... Kit Carson (1990-93) 7. 76 ...... Honey Marsh (1991-94) 7. 110 ...... Betsy Coverdale (1991-94) Clare McKenna (1994-97) 8 106 ...... Heather Cato (1996-1999) Pam Pesnell (1999-03) 9. 100 ...... Holly Collins (1997-01) Katie Taylor (2002-05) 10. 97 ...... Mary Howard (1987-90) Goals 1. 44 ...... Julie Williford (2000-03) Assists 1. 26 ...... Holly Collins (1997-01) 2. 38 ...... Ruthie Miller (1989-92) 2. 17 ...... Alexis Hyrup (1992-96) 3. 35 ...... Mary Howard (1987-90) Mary 3. 16 ...... Brittany Burns (1995-98) 4. 29 ...... Christina Burger (2003-06) Howard 4. 16 ...... Kit Carson (1990-93) 5. 25 ...... Brittany Burns (1995-98) Honey Marsh (1991-94) 6. 24 ...... Heather Cato (1996-99) Ruthie Miller (1989-92) 7. 20 ...... Jessica Fraser (1997-98) 7. 15 ...... Julie Williford (2000-03) 8. 19 ...... Alexis Hyrup (1992-96) 8. 14 ...... Andie Hickman (1993-96) 9. 17 ...... Honey Marsh (1991-94) 9. 13 ...... Nicole Bynum (1996-99) 10. 16 ...... Denise Brown (1992-94) 10. 12 ...... Amy Van Laecke (1993) Megan McCool (2002-05) Points Lindsey Waxler (1995-98) 1. 103 ...... Julie Williford (2000-03) Abbey Wilburn (2005-pres.) 2. 92 ...... Ruthie Miller (1989-92) 3. 81 ...... Mary Howard (1987-90) Julie Williford 4. 69 ...... Christina Burger (2003-06) 5. 66 ...... Brittany Burns (1995-98) 6. 55 ...... Alexis Hyrup (1992-96) Alexis 7. 54 ...... Heather Cato (1996-99) Hyrup Honey Marsh (1991-94) 9. 50 ...... Holly Collins (1997-01) 10. 49 ...... Jessica Fraser (1997-98)

Game-Winning Goals Game-Tying Goals 1. 12 ...... Julie Williford (2000-03) 1. 7 ...... Ruthie Miller (1989-92) 2. 9 ...... Mary Howard (1987-90) Brittany 2. 5 ...... Brittany Burns (1995-98) Burns 3. 8 ...... Ruthie Miller (1989-92) Julie Williford (2000-03) 4. 7 ...... Christina Burger (2002-06) 4. 4 ...... Jessica Fraser (1997-98) 5. 5 ...... Denise Brown (1992-94) Honey Marsh (1991-94) Betsy Coverdale (1991-94) 6. 3 ...... Christina Burger (2004-06) 7. 4 ...... Brittany Burns (1995-98) Heather Cato (1996-99) Jessica Fraser (1997-98) Holly Collins (1997-01) Angie Rigsby (1995-97) Megan McCool (2002-05) 10. 3 ...... 10 tied Crystal Test (2000-2002) Amy Van Laecke (1993) Christina Burger * 50 * * * * ** Games Played Wins 1. 73 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2003-06) 1. 28 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2003-06) 2. 63 ...... Molly Myers (1989-92) Molly 2. 24 ...... Molly Myers (1989-92) 3. 49 ...... Lindsay Haywood (2000-03) Myers Kerri Reifel (1991-94) 4. 47 ...... Kerri Reifel (1991-94) 4. 17 ...... Holly Smith (1993-86) Holly Smith (19943-96) 5. 16 ...... Lindsay Haywood (2000-03) 6. 41 ...... Adrin Pedigo (1987-90) 6. 12 ...... Megan Bals (1998-02) 7. 38 ...... Megan Bals (1998-02) Adrin Pedigo (1987-90) 8. 20 ...... Jennifer Traw (1998-99) 8. 6 ...... Jennifer Traw (1999-99) 9. 17 ...... Jessica Shoffner (1997) 9. 5 ...... Jessica Shoffner (1997) 10. 8 ...... Kati Adams (1997) 10. 1 ...... Katie Adams (1997) Games Started 1. 73 ...... Carris Dillsaver (2003-06) 2. 61 ...... Molly Myers (1989-92) 3. 45 ...... Lindsay Haywood (2000-03) 4. 42 ...... Holly Smith (1993-96) 5. 36 ...... Adrin Pedigo (1987-90) Kerri Kerri Reifel (1991-94) Reifel 7. 35 ...... Megan Bals (1998-02) 8. 18 ...... Jennifer Traw (1998-99) 9. 15 ...... Jessica Shoffner (1997) 10. 4 ...... Kati Adams (1997)

Carrie Saves Dillsaver Shots Faced 1. 403 ...... Molly Myers (1989-92) 1. 893 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2003-06) 2. 360 ...... Kerri Reifel (1991-94) 2. 798 ...... Molly Myers (1989-92) 3. 339 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2003-06) 3. 651 ...... Kerri Reifel (1991-94) 3. 302 ...... Holly Smith (1993-96) Minutes 4. 619 ...... Lindsay Haywood (2000-03) 4. 256 ...... Lindsay Haywood (2000-03) 1. 6731 ....Carrie Dillsaver (2004-06) 5. 556 ...... Holly Smith (1993-96) 6. 191 ...... Megan Bals (1998-02) 2. 5334 ....Molly Myers (1989-92) 6. 465 ...... Megan Bals (1998-02) 7. 90 ...... Jessica Shoffner (1997) 3. 4317 ....Lindsay Haywood (2000-03) 7. 236 ...... Jennifer Traw (1998-99) 8. 78 ...... Jennifer Traw (1998-99) 4. 4139 ....Holly Smith (1993-96) 8. 198 ...... Jessica Shoffner (1997) 9. 58* ...... Adrin Pedigo (1987-90) 5. 3615 ....Kerri Reifel (1991-94) 9. 128* ....Adrin Pedigo (1987-90) 10. 44 ...... Kati Adams (1997) 6. 3096 ....Megan Bals (1998-02) 10. 73 ...... Kati Adams (1997) 7. 1501 ....Jennifer Traw (1998-99) 8. 1235 ....Jessica Shoffner (1997) 9. 567* ....Adrin Pedigo (1987-90) 10. 500 ...... Kati Adams (1997) Megan Bals

Lindsay Haywood Holly Smith

Shutouts Adrin 1. 17.5 .....Molly Myers (1989-92) Pedigo Goals Against Average 2. 17 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2003-06) 1. 1.33 .....Molly Myers (1989-92) 3. 12 ...... Holly Smith (1993-96) 2. 1.43 .....Carrie Dillsaver (2003-06) 4. 9 ...... Kerri Reifel (1991-94) 3. 1.68 .....Holly Smith (1993-96) 5. 7 ...... Lindsay Haywood (2000-03) 4. 1.76 .....Kerri Reifel (1991-94) 6. 6 ...... Adrin Pedigo (1987-90) 5. 2.13 .....Lindsay Haywood (2000-03) 7. 5.5 ...... Megan Bals (1998-02) 6. 2.21 .....Megan Bals (1998-02) 8. 2.5 ...... Jennifer Traw (1998-99) 7. 2.39 .....Adrin Pedigo (1987-90) 9. 1 ...... Jessica Shoffner (1997) 8. 2.58 .....Jennifer Traw (1998-99) Sarah Webb (1996) 9. 3.43 .....Jessica Shoffner (1997) * Stat not kept between 1986-88 * 51 * * * * ** Goals Games Started 1. 17 ...... Mary Howard (1987) 1. 21 ...... Brittany Burns (1996) 2. 15 ...... Julie Williford (2001) Holly Collins (2000) Amy 3. 14 ...... Ruthie Miller (1991) Anne Marx (1996) VanLaecke 4. 13 ...... Honey Marsh (1993) Clare McKenna (1996) Julie Williford (2003) Erin Sampson (2000) 6. 12 ...... Brittany Burns (1996) Holly Smith (1996) Jessica Fraser (1997) Amy Van Laecke (1993) Julie Williford (2002) 10. 10 ...... Angie Rigsby (1996) Shots on Goal 1. 78 ...... Amy Van Laecke (1993) 2. 72 ...... Ruthie Miller (1989) 3. 64 ...... Honey Marsh (1994) 4. 62 ...... Ruthie Miller (1992) 5. 54 ...... Mary Howard (1989) ...... Ruthie Miller (1991) Anne 7. 52 ...... Kelly Mackey (1989) Marx 8. 51 ...... Heather Cato (1997) 9. 48 ...... Jessica Fraser (1997) 10. 47 ...... Honey Marsh (1993) Honey Marsh

Assists Points 1. 12 ...... Andie Hickman (1996) 1. 39 ...... Mary Howard (1987) Amy Van Laecke (1993) 2. 36 ...... Amy Van Laecke (1993) 3. 9 ...... Holly Collins (1999) 3. 32 ...... Brittany Burns (1996) Holly Collins (2000) Ruthie Miller (1991) 5. 8 ...... Brittany Burns (1996) 5. 31 ...... Julie Williford (2001) Honey Marsh (1994) 6. 30 ...... Julie Williford (2003) 7. 7 ...... Holly Collins (2001) 7. 29 ...... Honey Marsh (1993) Alexis Hyrup (1992) Julie Williford (2002) Mandy Komar (2001) 9. 28 ...... Jessica Fraser (1997) Kathy Krupa (1995) 10. 26 ...... Angie Rigsby (1996) Ruthie Miller (1992) Mary Lindsey Waxler (1996) Howard

Julie Williford Game-Winning Goals 1. 5 ...... Mary Howard (1987) 2. 4 ...... Christina Burger (2005) Ruthie Miller (1991) Julie Williford (2002) Julie Williford (2003) Andie 6. 3 ...... Denise Brown (1994) Hickman Christina Burger (2006) Betsy Coverdale (1992) Anne Marx (1993) Angie Rigsby (1996) Kim Stewart (1990) Game-Tying Goals Lindsay Waxler (1996) 1. 4 ...... Jessica Fraser (1997) 2. 3 ...... Honey Marsh (1993) Ruthie Miller (1991) Jessica Crystal Test (2001) Fraser Amy Van Laecke (1993) 6. 2 ...... 10 tied, 10 times * 52 * * * * ** Games Played Wins 1. 21 ...... Holly Smith (1996) 1. 11 ...... Molly Myers (1991) 2. 19 ...... Megan Bals (1999) Games Started Holly Smith (1996) Carrie Dillsaver (2004) 1. 21 ...... Holly Smith (1996) 3. 10 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2006) Carrie Dillsaver (2006) 2. 19 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2004) Kerri Reifel (1993) Molly Myers (1991) Carrie Dillsaver (2006) 5. 8 ...... Adrin Pedigo (1987) Holly Smith (1995) Molly Myers (1991) Kerri Reﬁel (1992) 7. 18 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2005) Holly Smith (1995) 7. 7 ...... Megan Bals (1999) Lindsay Haywood (2000) 6. 18 ...... Megan Bals (1999) ...... Molly Myers (1990) Kerri Reifel (1994) Carrie Dillsaver (2005) 9. 6 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2003) Kerri Reifel (1993) Kerri Reifel (1994) Carrie Dillsaver (2004) Kerri Reifel (1993) Carrie Dillsaver (2005) 10. 17 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2003) Lindsay Haywood (2000) Molly Myers (1992) Molly Myers (1989) Jennifer Traw (1998) Jennifer Traw (1998)

Kerri Reifel Molly Holly Myers Smith Shots Faced 1. 317 ...... Kerri Reifel (1994) 2. 291 ...... Kerri Reifel (1993) Saves Minutes 3. 288 ...... Holly Smith (1995) 1. 172 ...... Kerri Reifel (1994) 1. 2094 ....Holly Smith (1996) 4. 249 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2005) 2. 170 ...... Holly Smith (1996) 2. 1788 ....Carrie Dillsaver (2006) 5. 235 ...... Megan Bals (1999) 3. 159 ...... Kerri Reifel (1993) 3. 1761 ....Holly Smith (1995) 6. 234 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2004) 4. 114 ...... Molly Myers (1991) 4. 1753 ....Carrie Dillsaver (2004) 7. 228 ...... Lindsay Haywood (2000) 5. 112 ...... Holly Smith (1995) 5. 1707 ....Kerri Reifel (1993) Molly Myers (1990) 6. 110 ...... Molly Myers (1990) 6. 1641 ....Carrie Dillsaver (2005) 9. 220 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2006) 7. 106 ...... Megan Bals (1999) 7. 1589 ....Kerri Reifel (1994) 10. 219 ...... Jennifer Traw (1998) 8. 104 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2004) 8. 1549 ....Carrie Dillsaver (2003) 9. 102 ...... Molly Myers (1992) 9. 1545 ....Molly Myers (1991) 10. 96 ...... Lindsay Haywood (2000) 10. 1542 ....Lindsay Haywood (2000)

Goals Against ^ Megan 1. 12 ...... Molly Myers (1989) Bals 2. 18 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2006) 3. 20 ...... Lindsay Haywood (2002) Carrie Molly Myers (1991) Dillsaver Shutouts 1. 7 ...... Holly Smith (1996) Molly Myers (1992) 2. 6.5 ...... Molly Myers (1991) 6. 27 ...... Molly Myers (1990) 3. 6 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2006) 7. 28 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2004) 4. 5 ...... Molly Myers (1992) Carrie Dillsaver (2005) Goals Against Average ^ Carrie Dillsaver (2004) 9. 30 ...... Megan Bals (1999) 1. 0.91 .....Carrie Dillsaver (2006) 6. 4.5 ...... Megan Bals (1999) 10. 31 ...... Holly Smith (1996) 2. 1.00 .....Molly Myers (1989) 3. 1.05 .....Molly Myers (1991) Molly Myers (1989) 4. 1.14 .....Adrin Pedigo (1989) 8. 4 ...... Kerri Reifel (1993) 5. 1.23 .....Molly Myers (1992) Adrin Pedigo (1987) 6. 1.33 .....Holly Smith (1996) 10. 3 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2003) 7. 1.44 .....Kerri Reifel (1992) Carrie Dillsaver (2005) Carrie Dillsaver (2004) Lindsay Haywood (2000) 9. 1.48 .....Lindsay Haywood (2002) Lindsay Haywood (2002) 10. 1.54 .....Carrie Dillsaver (2005) ^ Minimum of 50% of minutes played * 53 * * * * ** Games Played 1. 42 ...... Christina Burger (2003-06) Devon Burger (2003-06) 3. 40 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2003-06) Christina Burger holds Lady Razorback Megan McCool (2002-05) records in Southeastern Conference play in Katie Taylor (2002-05) games played, games started and game-winning goals. Games Started 1. 42 ...... Christina Burger (2003-06) Devon Burger (2003-06) 3. 40 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2003-06) Megan McCool (2002-05) Assists Game-Winning Goals 5. 39 ...... Katie Taylor (2002-05) 1. 14 ...... Holly Collins (1997-01) 1. 3 ...... Christina Burger (2003-06) 2. 6 ...... Brittany Burns (1995-98) Jessica Fraser (1997-98) Andie Hickman (1994-96) Lindsay Waxler (1995-98) Goals Abbey Wilburn (2005-pres.) Julie Williford (2000-03) 1. 17 ...... Julie Williford (2000-03) Julie Williford (2000-03) 5. 2 ...... Jennifer Brashear (2001-04) 2. 14 ...... Christina Burger (2003-06) Sarah Gwisdala (2004-pres.) 3. 13 ...... Heather Cato (1996-99) Lindsay Patterson (2005-pres.) 4. 8 ...... Jessica Fraser (1997-98) Points Angie Rigsby (1995-97) Megan McCool (2002-05) 1. 40 ...... Julie Williford (2000-03) 2. 30 ...... Christina Burger (2003-06) 3. 28 ...... Heather Cato (1996-99) Game-Tying Goals 4. 26 ...... Holly Collins (1997-01) 1. 3 ...... Brittany Burns (1995-98) 5. 20 ...... Brittany Burns (1995-98) Megan McCool (2002-05) Megan McCool (2002-05) Julie Williford (2000-03) 4. 2 ...... Christina Burger (2003-06) Crystal Test (2000-02)

GOALKEEPING Games Played Goals Against Average 1. 40 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2003-06) 1. 1.68 .....Carrie Dillsaver (2003-06) 2. 28 ...... Lindsay Haywood (2000-03) 2. 1.79 .....Megan Bals (1999-02) 3. 16 ...... Holly Smith (1995-96) 3. 1.80 .....Holly Smith (1995-96) 4. 12 ...... Megan Bals (1999-02) 4. 2.08 .....Kerri Reifel (1994) 5. 10 ...... Jen Traw (1998-99) 5. 2.44 .....Lindsay Haywood (2000-03) Minutes 6. 2.68 .....Jessica Shoffner (1997) 1. 3,707 ...Carrie Dillsaver (2003-06) 7. 2.75 .....Jen Traw (1998-99) Games Started 2. 2,504 ...Lindsay Haywood (2000-03) 1. 40 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2003-06) 3. 1,548 ...Holly Smith (1995-96) 2. 26 ...... Lindsay Haywood (2000-03) 4. 905 ...... Megan Bals (1999-02) Shutouts 3. 16 ...... Holly Smith (1995-96) 5. 753 ...... Jen Traw (1998-99) 1. 5 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2003-06) 4. 11 ...... Megan Bals (1999-02) 2. 3 ...... Megan Bals (1999-02) 5. 8 ...... Jen Traw (1998-99) 3. 2 ...... Holly Smith (1995-96) Shots Faced 4. 1 ...... Lindsay Haywood (2000-03) 1. 569 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2003-06) Jessica Shoffner (1997) 2. 396 ...... Lindsay Haywood (2000-03) Wins Jen Traw (1998-99) 1. 10 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2003-06) 3. 201 ...... Holly Smith (1995-96) 2. 7 ...... Lindsay Haywood (2000-03) 4. 144 ...... Jen Traw (1998-99) Holly Smith (1995-96) 5. 126 ...... Megan Bals (1999-02) 4. 6 ...... Megan Bals (1999-02) 5. 2 ...... Jessica Shoffner (1997) Jen Traw (1998-99) Saves 1. 204 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2003-06) 2. 167 ...... Lindsay Haywood (2000-03) 3. 91 ...... Holly Smith (1995-96) 4. 54 ...... Megan Bals (1999-02) 5. 51 ...... Jen Traw (1998-99) Carrie Dillsaver is Arkansas career leader in every goalkeeper category for SEC games

* 54 * * * * ** Goals Points 1. 6 ...... Christina Burger (2005) 1. 14 ...... Julie Williford (2003) Julie Williford (2001) 2. 13 ...... Christina Burger (2005) Julie Williford (2003) 3. 12 ...... Jessica Fraser (1997) 4. 5 ...... Heather Cato (1999) Julie Williford (2001) Jessica Fraser (1997) 5. 10 ...... Heather Cato (1999)

Assists Game Winning Goals 1. 5 ...... Holly Collins (1999) 1. 3 ...... Lindsay Waxler (1996) Holly Collins (2000) 2. 2 ...... Jennifer Brashear (2001) Andie Hickman (1996) Christina Burger (2005) Kathy Krupa (1995) Jessica Fraser (1997) 5. 4 ...... Abbey Wilburn (2005) Lindsay Patterson (2006)

Julie Williford’s 14 points in SEC play during the 2003 season is Arkansas’ best ever.

GOALKEEPING Games Played Shots Faced 1. 11 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2004) 1. 171 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2005) Goals Against Average Carrie Dillsaver (2005) 2. 167 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2004) 1. 1.03 .....Carrie Dillsaver (2006) Carrie Dillsaver (2006) 3. 156 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2006) 2. 1.59 .....Megan Bals (1999) 4. 9 ...... Megan Bals (1999) 4. 134 ...... Lindsay Haywood (2001) 3. 1.65 .....Lindsay Haywood (2002) Lindsay Haywood (2001) 5. 132 ...... Jen Traw (1998) 4. 1.66 .....Carrie Dillsaver (2004) 5. 1.67 .....Holly Smith (1996) Games Started Saves 1. 11 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2004) 1. 73 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2004) Shutouts Carrie Dillsaver (2005) 2. 60 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2006) 1. 2 ...... Megan Bals (1999) Carrie Dillsaver (2006) 3. 56 ...... Lindsay Haywood (2002) Carrie Dillsaver (2006) 4. 9 ...... Megan Bals (1999) 4. 55 ...... Holly Smith (1996) Holly Smith (1996) Lindsay Haywood (2001) 5. 54 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2005) 4. 1 ...... Megan Bals (2000) Lindsay Haywood (2001) Carrie Dillsaver (2003) Carrie Dillsaver (2004) Wins Carrie Dillsaver (2005) 1. 4 ...... Megan Bals (1999) Goals Against Lindsay Haywood (2002) Holly Smith (1996) 1. 9 ...... Kerri Reifel (1994) * Jessica Shoffner (1997) 3. 3 ...... Carrie Dillsaver (2005) 2. 12 ...... Megan Bals (1999) Jen Traw (1998) Carrie Dillsaver (2006) Carrie Dillsaver (2006) Holly Smith (1995) 4. 14 ...... Lindsay Haywood (2002) 5. 15 ...... Holly Smith (1996) * - Only played four conference games Minutes in 1994 1. 1053 ....Carrie Dillsaver (2006) 2. 1033 ....Carrie Dillsaver (2004) 3. 1013 ....Carrie Dillsaver (2005) 4. 838 ...... Lindsay Haywood (2001) 5. 806 ...... Holly Smith (1996)

Kerri Reifel holds the Lady Razorback record for goals conceeded during a single season with nine.

* 55 * * * * ** Freshman Records Sophomore Records Points: ...... 36, Amy VanLaecke, 1993 Points: ...... 32, Brittany Burns, 1996 16, Heather Cato, 1996 31, Julie Williford, 2001 15, Ruthie Miller, 1989 26, Angie Rigsby, 1996 Goals: ...... 12, Amy VanLaecke, 1993 Goals: ...... 15, Julie Williford, 2001 7, Heather Cato, 1996 12, Brittany Burns, 1996 7, Ruthie Miller, 1989 10, Angie Rigsby, 1996 Assists: ...... 12, Amy VanLaecke, 1993 Assists: ...... 9, Holly Collins, 1999 7, Alexis Hyrup, 1992 8, Brittany Burns, 1996 6, Abbey Wilburn, 2005 7, Mandy Komar, 2001; Lindsay Waxler, 1996 Game-Winning Goals: ...... 3, Kim Stewart, 1990 Game-Winning Goals: ...... 4, Anne Marx, 1993 Game-Tying Goals:...... 3, Amy Van Laecke, 1993 Game-Tying Goals:...... 3, Brittany Burns, 1996; ...... Crystal Test, 2001 Goalkeepers Minutes: ...... 1,549, Carrie Dillsaver, 2003 Goalkeepers Wins: ...... 8, Adrin Pedigo, 1987 Minutes: ...... 1,753, Carrie Dillsaver, 2004 Shots Faced: ...... 235, Megan Bals, 1999 Wins: ...... 7, Molly Myers, 1990 Saves: ...... 106, Megan Bals, 1999 Shots Faced: ...... 234, Carrie Dillsaver, 2004 Goals Allowed: ...... 12, Molly Myers, 1989 Saves: ...... 110, Molly Myers, 1990 Goals Against Average: ...... 1.00, Molly Myers, 1989 Goals Allowed: ...... 27, Molly Myers, 1990 Shutouts: ...... 4.5, Megan Bals, 1999 Goals Against Average: ...... 1.44, Carrie Dillsaver, 2004 Games Started: ...... 18, Megan Bals, 1999 Shutouts: ...... 5.0, Carrie Dillsaver, 2004 Games Started: ...... 19, Carrie Dillsaver, 2004 Amy Van Laecke Julie Williford

Megan Bals Carrie Dillsaver

Junior Records Senior Records Points: ...... 32, Ruthie Miller, 1991 Points: ...... 30, Julie Williford, 2003 29, Honey Marsh, 1993 25, Ruthie Miller, 1992 29, Julie Williford, 2002 21, Jessica Fraser, 1998, Christina Burger, 2006 Goals: ...... 15, Julie Williford, 2002 Goals: ...... 13, Julie Williford, 2003 14, Ruthie Miller, 1991 9, Christina Burger, 2006 13, Honey Marsh, 1993 9, Ruthie Miller, 1992 Assists: ...... 9, Holly Collins, 2000 Assists: ...... 12, Andie Hickman, 1996 5, Brittany Burns, 1997, Nicole Bynum, 1998, Julie Williford, 2002 8, Honey Marsh, 1994 Game-Winning Goals: ...... 4, Christina Burger, 2005 7, Ruthie Miller, 1992; Kathy Krupa, 1995; Holly Collins, 2001 Ruthie Miller, 1991, Julie Williford, 2002 Game-Winning Goals: ...... 4, Julie Williford, 2003 Game-Tying Goals:...... 4, Jessica Fraser, 1997 Game-Tying Goals:...... 3, Ruthie Miller, 1992 Goalkeepers Goalkeepers Minutes: ...... 1,761, Holly Smith, 1995 Minutes: ...... 2,094, Holly Smith, 1996 Wins: ...... 11, Molly Myers, 1991 Wins: ...... 11, Holly Smith, 1996 Shots Faced: ...... 291, Kerri Reifel, 1993 Shots Faced: ...... 317, Kerri Reifel, 1994 Saves: ...... 159, Kerri Reifel, 1993 Saves: ...... 172, Kerri Reifel, 1994 Goals Allowed: ...... 20, Molly Myers, 1991 Goals Allowed: ...... 18, Carrie Dillsaver, 2006 20, Lindsay Haywood, 2002 Goals Against Average: ...... 0.91, Carrie Dillsaver, 2006 Goals Against Average: ...... 1.05, Molly Myers, 1991 Shutouts: ...... 7.0, Holly Smith, 1996 Shutouts: ...... 6.5, Molly Myers, 1991 Games Started: ...... 21, Holly Smith, 1996 Games Started: ...... 19, Molly Myers, 1991; Holly Smith, 1995 Ruthie Miller Holly Collins

Molly Myers Holly Smith

* 56 * * * * ** Streaks Most Points Most Assists Most Saves 1. Julie Williford ...... 9 1. Nicole Bynum ...... 3 1. Holly Smith ...... 23 (Texas Tech, Sept. 2, 2001, (Wisc.-Green Bay, Oct. 1, 1999) (Florida, Nov. 10, 1996) Winning Streak ...... 7 4 goals, 1 assist) Katie Hamilton ...... 3 2. Kerri Reifel ...... 20 (8/27/06-9/17/06) 2. Mary Howard ...... 8 (Southern, Sept. 12, 2004) (Vanderbilt, Nov. 6, 1994) Unbeaten Streak...... 7 (Houston Baptist, Oct. 24, 1987, Kathy Krupa ...... 3 3. Kerri Reifel ...... 19 (8/27/06-9/17/06) 4 goals) (South Carolina, Sept. 24, 1995) (Texas A&M, Sept. 6, 1993) Losing Streak ...... 10 Julie Williford ...... 8 Honey Marsh ...... 3 4. Kerri Reifel ...... 18 (10/1/95-9/6/96) (LSU, Nov. 2, 2001, 4 goals) (Oral Roberts, Oct. 18, 1994) (Colorado College, Oct. 2, 1994) Non-Win Streak ...... 10 4. Danielle Brajkovich ...... 7 Ruthie Miller...... 3 Kerri Reifel ...... 18 (10/1/95-9/6/96) (Miss. State, Sept. 12, 1999, (Creighton, Oct. 30, 1992) (North Carolina, Sept. 18, 1994) Home Wins ...... 7 3 goals, 1 assist) Amy Van Laecke ...... 3 Megan Bals ...... 18 (10/10/00-10/7/01) Jessica Fraser ...... 7 (Evansville, Sept. 26, 1993) (Florida, Nov. 4, 1999) Home Unbeaten ...... 8 (LSU, Oct. 26, 1997, Lindsey Waxler ...... 3 (10/8/00-10/7/01) 3 goals, 1 assist) (Stephen F. Austin, Oct. 6, 1996) Away Wins ...... 4 Ruthie Miller...... 7 (9/29/96-11/3/96) (Creighton, Oct. 30, 1992, SEC Wins ...... 3 2 goals, 3 assists) Most Shots (10/10/99-10/21/99) 1. Ruthie Miller...... 13 Angie Rigsby ...... 7 SEC Unbeaten ...... 3 (Centenary, Nov. 1, 1992) (Stephen F. Austin, Oct. 6, 1996, (9/24/04-10/1/04) 2. Katy Schneider ...... 11 3 goals, 1 assist) (10/8/00-10/20/00) (Alabama, Sept. 25, 1994) Amy Van Laecke ...... 7 (10/10/99-10/21/99) 3. Betsy Coverdale ...... 10 (Evansville, Sept. 26, 1993, (9/29/96-10/27/96) (Missouri Valley, Sept. 11, 1993) 2 goals, 3 assists) SEC Losses ...... 7 Heather Cato ...... 10 (10/7/01-11/2/01) (LSU, Oct. 26, 1997) Holly Smith set Arkansas and SEC East Losses ...... 19 Most Goals Honey Marsh ...... 10 SEC records when she made 23 (9/15/96-10/11/02) saves against Florida at the SEC 1. Mary Howard ...... 4 (Alabama, Sept. 25, 1994) Tournament in 1996. SEC West Losses ...... 4 (Houston Baptist, Oct. 24, Julie Williford ...... 10 (10/3/04-10/29/04) 1987) (Auburn, Oct. 18, 2002) (10/14/95-9/27/96) Julie Williford ...... 4 (Drury, Sept. 25, 2001) Home SEC Wins ...... 3 (LSU, Nov. 02, 2001) (10/13/00-10/7/01) (Texas Tech, Sept. 02, 2001) Away SEC Wins ...... 2 4. 10 tied, 11 times ...... 3 SEC Game Records (10/1/06 & 10/6/06) (10/13/00 & 10/15/00) Most Points Most Assists Shutouts By ...... 4 Career Hat Tricks 1. Julie Williford ...... 8 1. Kathy Krupa ...... 3 (10/3/87-10/11/87) Mary Howard ...... 4 goals (LSU, Nov. 2, 2001) (South Carolina, Sept. 24, 1995) Shutout Minutes .....361:20 (Houston Baptist, Oct. 24, 1987) 2. Danielle Brajkovich ...... 7 2. 8 tied, 12 times ...... 2 (11/3/91-9/20/92) Julie Williford ...... 4 goals (Miss. State, Sept. 12, 1999) Shutouts Against ...... 4 (LSU, Nov. 2, 2001) Jessica Fraser ...... 7 Most Shots (9/17/99-10/1/99) (Texas Tech, Sept. 2, 2001) (LSU, Oct. 26, 1997) 1. Katy Schneider ...... 11 (10/5/92-10/17/92) 4. Michal-Lynn O’Kelley ... 6 (Alabama, Sept. 25, 1994) Scoreless Minutes ...... 501 Danielle Brajkovich .....3 goals (Auburn, Oct. 13, 2000) 2. Heather Cato ...... 10 (9/30/92-10/17/92) (Miss. State, Sept. 12, 1999) 5. 14 tied, 20 times ...... 4 (LSU, Oct. 26, 1997) Games with One Goal ...10 Denise Brown ...... 3 goals Honey Marsh ...... 10 10/28/05-9/24/06) (Oral Roberts, Oct. 18, 1994) (Alabama, Sept. 25, 1994) Most Goals Julie Williford ...... 10 (10/26/97-9/25/98) Brittany Burns ...... 3 goals 1. Julie Williford ...... 4 (Auburn, Oct. 18, 2002) (10/21/01-9/8/02) (Texas-El Paso, Sept. 17, 1996) (LSU, Nov. 2, 2001) 5. Betsy Coverdale ...... 9 Jessica Fraser ...... 3 goals 2. Danielle Brajkovich ...... 3 (Alabama, Sept. 25, 1994) (LSU, Oct. 26, 1997) (Miss. State, Sept. 12, 1999) Heather Cato ...... 9 Mary Howard ...... 3 goals Jessica Fraser ...... 3 (Miss. State, Sept. 12, 1999) (SW Mo. St., Sept. 19, 1987) (LSU, Oct. 26, 1997) (Missouri-Rolla, Oct. 14, 1990) Michal-Lynn O’Kelley ... 3 Ruthie Miller ...... 3 goals (Auburn, Oct. 13, 2000) Most Saves (Missouri-Rolla, Sept. 15,1991) 5. 12 tied, 18 times ...... 2 1. Holly Smith ...... 15 Michal-Lynn O’Kelley .3 goals (Vanderbilt, Oct. 27, 1996) (Auburn, Oct. 13, 2000) 2. Lindsay Haywood ...... 13 Angie Rigsby ...... 3 goals (Auburn, Oct. 18, 2002) (Stephen F. Austin, Oct. 6, 1996) 3. Megan Bals ...... 12 Amy Treace ...... 3 goals (South Carolina, Sept. 24, 1999) Former standout Mary Howard (Rockhurst, Sept. 12, 1987) Carrie Dillsaver ...... 12 was the ﬁrst Lady’Back to score Julie Williford ...... 3 goals (Vanderbilt, Sept. 23, 2005) four times in a single contest. (SW Mo. St., Oct. 24, 2001) Carrie Dillsaver ...... 12 (Auburn, Oct. 14, 2005) * 57 * * * * **

2006 2005 2004 (10-7-2/3-6-2 SEC) (6-12-0/3-8-0 SEC) (6-11-2/2-7-2 SEC) 8/25 @ Missouri St. L 2-3 2OT 8/26 @ Tulsa W 5-1 8/27 @ SE Missouri L 2-3 8/27 @ S.E. Louisiana W 4-1 8/28 @ Oklahoma L 0-3 8/29 Tulsa W 1-0 9/1 Northeastern St. W 4-0 9/2 @ Kansas L 0-1 9/3 SW Missouri W 1-0 9/3 Liberty W 3-1 9/4 Oral Roberts W 3-0 9/5 Oklahoma L 1-2 9/8 Louisiana Tech W 2-1 9/11 George Mason L 0-1 9/7 @ Oral Roberts L 0-1 9/10 Alabama A&M W 1-0 9/16 @ Liberty L 1-2 9/10 vs. Grambling % W 4-0 9/15 @ Tulsa W 2-0 9/18 S.E. Louisiana W 2-0 9/12 vs. Southern % W 11-0 9/17 @ Memphis W 1-0 9/23 @ Vanderbilt L 0-5 9/19 @ Old Dominion L 1-3 9/24 Vanderbilt L 1-2 2OT 9/25 @ Kentucky L 1-2 9/24 Vanderbilt W 2-1 9/29 @ Mississippi L 0-2 9/30 Miss. St. W 1-0 9/26 Kentucky T 1-1 2OT 10/1 @ Miss. State W 3-0 10/2 Mississippi L 0-1 10/1 @ Mississippi St. W 2-1 OT 10/6 @ Georgia W 2-1 10/7 Tennessee L 1-2 OT 10/3 @ Mississippi L 0-3 10/8 @ Tennessee L 0-3 10/9 Georgia L 0-1 10/8 @ Tennessee L 1-3 10/13 Alabama W 5-0 10/14 @ Auburn L 1-2 2OT 10/10 @ Georgia T 0-0 2OT 10/15 Auburn T 0-0 2OT 10/16 @ Alabama W 2-1 10/15 Auburn L 0-1 10/20 @ Florida L 0-1 2OT 10/21 @ South Carolina W 2-1 10/17 Alabama L 1-3 10/22 South Carolina T 1-1 2OT 10/23 Florida L 0-1 10/22 South Carolina L 0-1 10/27 @ LSU L 0-1 10/28 LSU L 3-4 10/24 @ Florida L 1-2 10/29 Kentucky L 0-1 10/29 @ LSU L 0-3 % Bulldog Classic (Huntsville, Ala.)

2003 2002 2001 (7-10-2/3-6-0 SEC) (7-12-1/3-5-1 SEC) (6-14-0/2-7-0 SEC) 8/29 @ Oklahoma L 1-3 8/30 @ Washington L 1-4 9/2 Texas Tech W 6-1 8/31 @ Tulsa L 1-2 9/1 @ Portland State L 2-3 9/7 @ San Diego L 0-2 9/3 Oral Roberts W 3-1 9/4 Tulsa L 1-2 9/9 @ Pepperdine L 1-4 9/5 vs. Arizona $ W 3-2 9/6 SE Missouri W 2-1 9/18 @ Tulsa L 0-1 9/7 vs. Purdue $ L 0-4 9/8 Oklahoma L 0-3 9/21 @ William & Mary! L 0-2 9/12 William & Mary % T 1-1 2OT 9/13 Kansas L 2-3 9/23 George Mason ! L 0-4 9/14 Old Dominion % T 1-1 2OT 9/15 Oklahoma State L 1-2 9/25 Drury W 3-1 9/21 @ George Mason W 3-0 9/20 @ Old Dominion W 5-2 9/28 @ Wisc.-Green Bay W 4-3 9/30 Drury W 2-0 9/22 @ Navy L 0-3 9/30 @ Wisc.-Milwaukee L 0-5 10/3 @ Vanderbilt W 2-0 9/25 @ Drury W 3-0 10/5 Mississippi State W 4-1 10/5 @ Kentucky L 2-3 OT 10/2 Louisiana-Monroe W 6-0 10/7 Mississippi L 1-2 2OT 10/10 Mississippi State W 4-2 10/4 @ Miss. State L 0-3 10/12 South Carolina L 0-2 10/12 Mississippi L 1-4 10/6 @ Mississippi L 1-2 10/14 Florida L 1-4 10/17 Tennessee L 0-4 10/11 @ South Carolina W 2-1 2OT 10/19 @ Auburn L 0-2 10/19 Georgia L 2-7 10/13 @ Florida L 1-2 10/21 @ Alabama L 2-3 10/24 @ Auburn L 0-2 10/18 Auburn L 1-2 2OT 10/24 SW Missouri W 4-0 10/26 @ Alabama L 1-3 10/20 Alabama W 2-0 10/26 @ Tennessee L 1-3 10/31 LSU W 3-2 10/25 Kentucky L 1-3 10/28 @ Georgia L 1-6 11/2 Oklahoma State L 0-1 10/27 Vanderbilt W 4-3 11/2 LSU W 6-5 OT $ Nike Missouri Tournament 11/3 @ LSU T 1-1 2OT 11/4 @ Oklahoma L 1-3 % Fayetteville Athletic Club Classic ! Tribe Invitational (Williamsburg, Va.) * 58 * * * * **

2000 1999 1998 (7-11-3/3-5-1 SEC) (7-12-0/4-5 SEC) (6-11-0/2-6 SEC) 8/27 @ Colo. College L 1-4 8/29 @ Tulsa L 1-4 9/1 @ Drury W 3-0 9/1 @ Baylor T 1-1 OT 9/3 @ Texas L 0-1 9/4 Oklahoma L 1-2 9/3 SMU ! L 0-4 9/5 @ Texas Tech W 2-0 9/6 Oklahoma State L 1-2 9/7 Texas L 2-3 OT 9/10 Mississippi L 1-2 9/11 @ Miss. State W 1-0 OT 9/9 TCU T 0-0 OT 9/12 Miss. State W 8-0 9/13 @ Mississippi L 1-2 9/15 @ Hawai’i W 1-0 9/17 @ San Francisco L 0-3 9/18 Mercer W 5-4 OT 9/16 Loyola Mary. * L 2-3 OT 9/19 @ California L 0-2 9/25 @ Tennessee L 0-5 9/20 SW Missouri W 3-2 9/24 @ South Carolina L 0-1 9/27 @ Georgia L 0-5 9/24 @ LSU L 0-1 9/27 Tulsa L 2-3 9/26 @ Florida L 0-5 10/4 Purdue W 5-1 9/29 @ Miss. State W 1-0 10/1 Wisc.-Green Bay W 6-3 10/9 @ UMBC L 1-2 10/1 @ Mississippi L 2-4 10/2 Colorado College W 3-0 10/11 @ Navy L 1-3 10/6 Tennessee L 1-3 10/8 @ SW Missouri L 1-2 OT 10/16 Auburn W 3-1 10/8 Georgia T 2-2 OT 10/10 LSU W 3-0 10/18 Alabama L 1-2 10/10 Drury W 3-1 10/15 @ Auburn W 3-0 10/23 Vanderbilt L 1-4 10/13 Auburn W 3-2 10/17 @ Alabama W 3-2 OT 10/25 @ LSU L 0-4 10/15 Alabama W 5-2 10/22 Kentucky L 1-4 10/28 Oral Roberts W 4-1 10/20 @ Vanderbilt L 0-4 10/24 Vanderbilt L 0-1 10/31 @ Ohio State L 1-5 10/22 @ Kentucky L 1-2 10/31 Oklahoma L 0-3 10/27 Mercer W 6-0 11/3 Florida # L 3-4 11/2 Florida # L 1-4 # SEC Championship (Nashville, Tenn.) ! Waco, Texas * Honolulu, Hawai’i # SEC Championship (Athens, Ga.)

1997 1996 1995 (6-12-1/2-6 SEC) (11-7-3/4-3-1 SEC) (5-13-1/3-5 SEC) 8/30 Arizona L 0-3 9/2 @ SMU L 1-3 9/2 @ Texas L 0-3 9/5 @ Texas Christian W 2-1 9/6 @ Wyoming W 1-0 9/4 Texas A&M! L 3-8 9/7 @ North Texas L 1-5 9/8 @ Colo. College L 1-2 9/8 Mississippi St. W 2-1 OT 9/12 Mississippi L 1-2 9/13 Georgia L 2-4 OT 9/10 Mississippi W 2-1 9/14 Miss. State W 4-0 9/15 @ Tennessee W 1-0 9/16 Wyoming# W 2-0 9/19 @ Creighton L 2-3 9/17 Texas-El Paso W 3-0 9/17 Central Florida#$ T 1-1 9/20 Kansas W 4-0 9/21 @ Nebraska L 0-8 9/22 Florida L 0-2 9/22 Missouri L 1-2 OT 9/26 South Carolina L 1-2 9/24 South Carolina W 5-0 9/27 @ Miss. State L 0-1 OT 9/28 Florida L 1-7 9/29 @ Mississippi W 3-2 9/26 @ Tulsa L 0-1 10/5 @ Oklahoma St. L 2-3 10/6 Stephen F. Austin W 9-0 9/30 Memphis W 2-0 10/10 @ Kansas T 2-2 OT 10/12 @ Memphis W 3-2 10/1 Nebraska L 0-3 10/12 @ Missouri W 3-1 10/15 @ Oral Roberts W 1-0 10/7 Stanford* L 0-6 10/17 @ Auburn L 1-2 10/18 Alabama T 3-3 OT 10/9 Oregon State* L 0-2 10/19 @ Alabama L 3-5 10/20 Auburn W 4-1 10/14 @ Alabama L 1-4 10/24 @ Kentucky L 0-3 10/27 Vanderbilt L 1-5 10/15 @ Auburn L 1-4 10/26 LSU W 9-3 10/29 @ LSU W 2-0 10/20 @ LSU L 1-2 10/31 Memphis W 4-2 11/3 Tulsa T 3-3 OT 10/22 @ Kentucky L 0-2 11/2 SW Missouri W 5-1 11/7 Vanderbilt# T 0-0 10/24 Oral Roberts L 1-2 11/6 Vanderbilt# L 3-8 11/9 Georgia# W 3-1 10/28 SMU L 0-4 # SEC Championship (Gainesville, Fla.) 11/10 Florida^ L 2-3 OT ! at Plano, TX #Ark. Adidas Classic # SEC Championship (Lexington, Ky.) $ UCF won on PKs, 5-4* at Corvalis, OR ^ SEC Championship Game * 59 * * * * **

1994 1993 1992 (7-11-2/0-3-1 SEC) (10-10) (8-8-1) 9/3 New Mexico* W 3-1 9/4 Washington State* L 3-2 OT 9/7 Texas A&M* W 4-0 9/4 Centenary* L 0-1 9/6 Texas A&M* W 2-1 OT 9/12 Kentucky# W 2-0 9/9 Mercer W 1-0 9/11 Missouri Valley W 4-0 9/13 @ SIU-Edwardsville T 0-0 OT 9/17 Duke! L 1-3 9/15 @ Tulsa W 1-0 9/19 William Woods W 8-0 9/18 @ North Carolina L 0-9 9/19 SMU W 2-0 9/20 Virginia L 1-3 9/21 @ Tulsa L 0-1 9/25 Stanford L 0-3 9/26 Vanderbilt W 1-0 9/24 Auburn T 2-2 9/26 Evansville W 6-0 9/30 @ SMU L 1-3 9/25 Alabama L 0-2 10/1 Washington$ W 3-2 OT 10/5 @ Tulsa L 0-3 9/30 Texas T 1-1 OT 10/3 Cal-Berkeley$ L 1-2 10/2 Colorado College W 2-1 10/6 Tulsa L 3-4 10/10 Central Florida$ L 0-1 OT 10/7 FIUl# W 4-1 10/9 @ NC-Greensboro L 1-3 10/11 @ FIU L 0-1 OT 10/9 @ Central Florida L 1-2 OT 10/11 @ Maryland L 2-3 10/14 Tulsa L 0-1 10/18 @ Oral Roberts W 4-0 10/16 Oral Roberts W 9-0 10/17 Missouri Valley W 2-0 10/21 @ Vanderbilt L 2-3 10/17 Oregon State W 4-3 OT 10/19 UNC-Greensboro W 3-2 OT 10/23 @ Kentucky L 1-2 10/22 @ Mercer L 0-2 10/23 @ North Carolina L 1-7 10/26 Tulsa W 2-0 10/23 NC State# W 4-2 10/25 @ NC State L 0-1 10/28 @ SMU L 0-2 10/30 Creighton L 3-2 10/30 Creighton W 6-0 10/30 @Texas A&M L 1-3 10/31 FIU L 1-2 OT 11/1 Centenary W 3-1 OT 11/5 Kentucky% W 4-2 11/5 Auburn% W 8-0 * at Plano, TX # at SIU-Edwardsville 11/6 Vanderbilt% L 0-3 11/6 Vanderbilt% L 2-3 OT $ at Fla. International * at Plano, TX ! at Chapel Hill, NC * at Plano, TX $ at Washington St. # at Orlando, FL # at Mercer % SEC Championship (Fayetteville, Ark.) % SEC Championship (Nashville, Tenn.)

1991 1990 1989 (11-8) (7-7-1) (7-7-2) 9/8 SIU-Edwardsville W 2-0 9/8 Vanderbilt W 2-1 9/8 Regis* W 2-1 9/12 @ Tulsa L 0-2 9/12 @ Tulsa L 2-3 OT 9/10 @ NE Missouri St. L 0-2 9/14 Missouri-St. Louis W 2-0 9/15 Denver! L 2-3 9/11 Quincy* L 0-2 9/15 Missouri-Rolla W 8-0 9/16 Wright State W 3-2 9/13 @ Tulsa L 2-5 OT 9/21 SMU L 0-2 9/22 Regis$ W 4-1 9/16 @ Creighton W 2-1 9/22 Louisville W 3-0 9/23 @ Colo. College L 1-6 9/17 Neb. Wesleyan! W 1-0 9/28 @ Colo. College L 0-2 9/28 SMU# L 0-4 9/24 Southern Illinois L 1-2 OT 9/29 Wash. State* W 3-2 9/30 @ Texas Christian T 1-1 OT 10/7 @ Louisville W 4-1 10/6 @ NC-Greensboro W 1-0 10/13 @ Missouri Valley L 2-3 OT 10/8 @ Vanderbilt L 0-1 OT 10/7 Davidson# W 2-1 10/14 @ Missouri-Rolla W 9-0 10/15 Missouri-Rolla W 2-0 10/8 @ Virginia L 0-1 OT 10/21 Texas A&M W 3-1 OT 10/18 Tulsa W 1-0 10/12 Missouri Valley W 1-0 10/24 Tulsa L 0-1 10/23 Missouri Valley T 1-1 OT 10/13 William Woods W 5-0 10/27 Southern Illinois% W 2-1 10/27 @ SW Texas L 1-2 10/16 Tulsa W 2-0 10/28 @ Missouri-SL% W 2-0 10/28 @ Texas A&M T 0-0 OT 10/20 @ Vanderbilt W 2-1 11/4 Creighton L 0-1 11/4 Texas Christian L 0-2 10/25 @ Creighton L 0-1 ! at Omaha, NE % UMSL Tournament 11/5 Creighton W 4-0 10/26 Metro State! L 2-3 $ at Boulder, CO # at Forth Worth, TX * at Kirksville, MO ! at Omaha, NE 11/2 @ Xavier L 1-3 11/3 @ Dayton L 1-2 # at Greensboro, NC ! at Omaha, NE * at Colorado Springs, CO * 60 * * * * ** 1988 (3-10-2) Arkansas Rankings 9/10 @ Missouri-Rolla T 2-2 Coaches Records 9/11 Texas A&M L 0-3 The fall of 2006 was one of great signifi- 9/14 @ Tulsa L 0-8 cance as the Lady Razorback soccer team Curtis Sergeant 1986 ...... 3-9-0 9/23 @ Alabama L 0-3 earned its first ever regional ranking in 1987 ...... 10-8-0 9/24 @ Huntington W 3-1 the SoccerBuzz poll. In fact the ranking 9/25 Boca Raton* L 0-4 Career ...... 13-17-0 is the first by a Lady Razorback squad 9/30 @ NE Missouri St. L 0-4 10/2 @ Missouri Valley L 0-2 ever during the regular season. To go 10/8 Missouri Baptist T 2-2 along with its in-season ranking, Arkan- 10/12 Tulsa L 0-2 sas has also maintained some powerful 10/15 Vanderbilt L 1-4 recruiting classes as outlined below. 10/18 Oral Roberts W 4-0 10/22 @ Southern Illinois W 2-1 10/29 @ SMU L 0-6 Regular Season 10/30 @ Texas Christian L 1-2 SoccerBuzz Kathy Ludwig 1988 ...... 3-10-2 *at Kirksville, MO Central Region 1989 ...... 7-7-2 10/16/06 ...... T15 Career ...... 10-17-4 1987 10/23/06 ...... T15 (10-8) 9/12 @ Rockhurst W 5-2 9/19 @ SW Missouri St. W 7-1 Recruiting Class 9/20 @ Maryville Col. L 0-3 National 9/26 Houston Baptist W 4-0 2007...... 98 9/27 Houston Baptist W 2-0 2006...... 63 9/29 Texas Christian L 0-2 2005...... 54 10/3 Rhodes College W 3-0 Marcia McDermott 10/3 Trinity W 4-0 Central Region 1990 ...... 7-7-1 10/4 Trinity W 5-0 1991 ...... 11-8-0 10/10 Rockhurst W 3-0 2007...... 21 1992 ...... 8-8-1 10/11 SMU L 0-4 2006...... 12 10/17 Tulsa L 0-2 2005...... 14 Career ...... 26-23-2 10/24 @ Houston Baptist W 7-1 2004...... 26 10/25 @ Houston Baptist W 3-2 2001...... Best of the Rest 10/29 @ Barry University L 1-6 2000...... Best of the Rest 10/30 @ Boca Raton L 1-7 11/1 Columbia* L 2-5 11/8 @ Vanderbilt L 1-2 *at Miami, FL Janet Rayfield 1993 ...... 10-10-0 1986 1994 ...... 7-11-2 (3-9) 1995 ...... 5-13-1 9/14 Texas Christian L 0-10 1996 ...... 11-7-3 9/17 Missouri Valley L 0-8 1997 ...... 6-12-1 9/18 Missouri Valley L 0-8 1998 ...... 6-11-0 9/21 @ Texas A&M W 1-0* Career ...... 45-64-0 9/27 Baylor L 2-5 9/28 Rockhurst W 1-0* 10/11 @ Texas Christian L 1-4 10/12 @ Baylor L 1-5 10/18 SW Missouri St. W 4-0 Alan Kirkup 10/25 @ SMU L 0-7 1999 ...... 7-12-0 10/26 @ North Texas L 1-7 2000 ...... 7-11-3 11/8 @ Missouri-Rolla L 1-16 2001 ...... 6-14-0 *Forfeited Match 2002 ...... 7-12-1 2003 ...... 7-10-2 Career ...... 34-59-6

Gordon Henderson Prior to each match, the Lady Razorbacks 2004 ...... 6-11-2 huddle in front of their bench for a few last 2005 ...... 6-12-0 words. At home, the huddle is followed by a 2006 ...... 10-7-2 rousing rendition of the Arkansas Fight Song. Career ...... 22-30-4

* 61 * * * * ** All Matches Home Away Neutral Opponent W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T Last Meeting First Meeting Alabama 5-8-1 3-3-1 2-5-0 0-0-0 W, 10/13/06 (5-0) L, 9/23/88 (0-3) Alabama A&M 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 W, 9/10/06 (1-0) W, 9/10/06 (1-0) Arizona 1-1-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 W, 9/5/03 (3-2) L, 8/30/97 (0-3) Auburn 5-7-2 3-2-2 1-5-0 1-0-0 T, 10/15/06 (0-0, 2OT) W, 11/5/93 (8-0) Barry 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 L, 10/29/87 (1-6) L, 10/29/87 (1-6) Baylor 0-2-1 0-1-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 T, 9/1/00 (0-0) L, 9/27/86 (2-5) Boca Raton 0-2-0 0-2-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 L, 9/25/88 (0-4) L, 10/30/87 (1-7) California-Berkeley 0-2-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 L, 9/19/99 (0-2) L, 10/3/93 (1-2) Centenary 1-1-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 L, 9/4/94 (0-1) W, 11/1/92 (3-1, OT) Central Florida 0-2-1 0-0-1 0-1-0 0-1-0 T, 9/17/95 (1-1) L, 10/10/92 (0-1, OT) Colorado College 2-4-0 2-0-0 0-4-0 0-0-0 L, 8/27/00 (0-4) L, 9/23/90 (1-6) Columbia 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 L, 11/1/87 (2-5) L, 11/1/87 (2-5) Creighton 3-4-0 2-2-0 1-2-0 0-0-0 L, 9/19/97 (2-3) W, 11/5/89 (2-1) Davidson 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 W, 10/7/91 (2-1) W, 10/7/91 (2-1) Dayton 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 L, 11/3/91 (1-2) L, 11/3/91 (1-2) Denver 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 L, 9/15/90 (2-3) L, 9/15/90 (2-3) Drury 5-0-0 3-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 W, 9/30/03 (2-0) W, 9/1/98 (3-0) Duke 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 L, 9/17/94 (1-3) L, 9/17/94 (1-3) Evansville 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 W, 9/26/93 (6-0) W, 9/26/93 (6-0) Florida 0-11-0 0-4-0 0-4-0 0-3-0 L, 10/20/06 (0-1, 2 OT) L, 9/22/95 (0-2) Florida International 1-2-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 W, 10/31/93 (4-1) L, 10/11/92 (0-1) George Mason 1-2-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 L, 9/11/05 (0-1) L, 9/23/01 (0-4) Georgia 2-5-2 0-3-1 1-2-1 1-0-0 W, 10/6/06 (2-1) L, 9/13/96 (2-4, OT) Grambling 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 W, 9/10/04 (4-0) W, 9/10/04 (4-0) Hawai’i 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 W, 9/15/00 (1-0) W, 9/15/00 (1-0) Houston Baptist 4-0-0 2-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 W, 10/25/87 (3-2) W, 9/26/87 (4-0) Huntington 1-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 W, 9/24/88 (3-1) W, 9/24/88 (3-1) Kansas 1-2-1 1-1-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 L, 9/2/05 (0-1) W, 9/20/96 (4-0) Kentucky 2-9-1 1-3-1 0-6-0 1-0-0 L, 10/29/06 (0-1) W, 9/12/92 (2-0) Liberty 1-1-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 W, 9/3/06 (3-1) L, 9/16/05 (1-2) Louisiana-Monroe 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 W, 10/2/02 (6-0) W, 10/2/02 (6-0) Louisiana State 5-6-1 4-1-0 1-5-1 0-0-0 L, 10/27/06 (0-1) L, 10/20/95 (1-2) Louisiana Tech 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 W, 9/8/06 (2-1, OT) W, 9/8/06 (2-1, OT) Louisville 2-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 W, 9/22/91 (3-0) W, 10/7/89 (4-1) Loyola Marymount 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 L, 9/16/00 (2-3) L, 9/16/00 (2-3) Maryland 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 L, 10/11/93 (2-3) L, 10/11/93 (2-3) Md.-Baltimore County 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 L, 10/9/98 (1-2) L, 10/9/98 (1-2) Maryville 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 L, 9/20/87 (0-3) L, 9/20/87 (0-3) Memphis 4-0-0 2-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 W, 9/17/06 (1-0) W, 9/30/95 (2-0) Mercer 3-1-0 3-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 W, 10/27/00 (1-0) L, 10/22/93 (0-2) Metro State 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 L, 10/26/91 (2-3) L, 10/26/91 (2-3) Mississippi 2-10-0 1-5-0 1-5-0 0-0-0 L, 9/29/06 (0-2) W, 9/10/95 (2-1) Mississippi State 10-2-0 6-0-0 4-2-0 0-0-0 W, 10/1/06 (3-0) W, 9/8/95 (2-1, OT) Missouri 1-1-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 W, 10/12/97 (3-1) L, 9/22/96 (1-2, OT) Missouri Baptist 0-0-1 0-0-1 0-0-0 0-0-0 T, 10/8/88 (2-2) T, 10/8/88 (2-2) Missouri State 6-2-0 5-0-0 1-2-0 0-0-0 L, 8/25/06 (2-3, 2OT) W, 10/18/86 (4-0) Missouri-Rolla 3-1-1 3-0-0 0-1-1 0-0-0 W, 9/15/91 (8-0) L, 11/8/86 (1-16) Missouri-St. Louis 2-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 W, 9/14/91 (2-0) W, 10/28/90 (2-0) Missouri Valley 3-4-1 3-2-1 0-2-0 0-0-0 W, 9/11/93 (4-0) L, 9/17/86 (0-8) Navy 0-2-0 0-0-0 0-2-0 0-0-0 L, 9/22/02 (0-3) L, 10/11/98 (0-3) Nebraska 0-2-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 L, 9/21/97 (0-8) L, 10/1/95 (0-3) Nebraska Wesleyan 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 W, 9/17/89 (1-0) W, 9/17/89 (1-0) New Mexico 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 W, 9/3/94 (3-1) W, 9/3/94 (3-1) North Carolina 0-2-0 0-0-0 0-2-0 0-0-0 L, 9/18/94 (0-9) L, 10/23/92 (1-7) * 62 * * * * ** All Matches Home Away Neutral Opponent W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T W-L-T Last Meeting First Meeting UNC-Greensboro 2-1-0 1-0-0 1-1-0 0-0-0 L, 10/9/93 (1-3) W, 10/6/91 (1-0) North Carolina State 1-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 W, 10/23/93 (4-2) L, 10/22/92 (0-1) North Texas 0-2-0 0-0-0 0-2-0 0-0-0 L, 9/7/97 (1-5) L, 10/26/86 (1-7) NE Missouri State 0-2-0 0-0-0 0-2-0 0-0-0 L, 9/10/89 (0-2) L, 9/30/88 (0-4) Northeastern State 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 W, 9/1/06 (4-0) W, 9/1/06 (4-0) Ohio State 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 L, 10/31/98 (1-5) L, 10/31/98 (1-5) Oklahoma 0-7-0 0-4-0 0-3-0 0-0-0 L, 8/28/05 (0-3) L, 9/4/98 (1-2) Oklahoma State 0-4-0 0-2-0 0-2-0 0-0-0 L,11/2/03 (0-1) L, 10/5/97 (2-3) Old Dominion 1-1-1 0-0-1 1-1-0 0-0-0 L, 9/19/03 (1-3) W, 9/20/02 (5-2) Oral Roberts 7-2-0 5-1-0 2-1-0 0-0-0 W, 9/4/05 (3-0) W, 10/18/88 (4-0) Oregon State 1-1-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 L, 10/9/95 (0-2) W, 10/17/93 (4-3, OT) Pepperdine 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 L, 9/9/01 (1-4) L, 9/9/01 (1-4) Portland State 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 L, 9/1/02 (0-1) L, 9/1/02 (0-1) Purdue 1-1-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 L, 9/7/03 (0-4) W, 10/4/98 (5-1) Quincy 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 L, 9/11/89 (0-2) L, 9/11/89 (0-2) Regis 2-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 2-0-0 W, 9/22/90 (4-1) W, 9/8/89 (2-1) Rhodes 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 W, 10/3/87 (3-0) W, 10/3/87 (3-0) Rockhurst 3-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 W, 10/10/87 (3-0) W, 9/28/86 (1-0) San Diego 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 L, 9/7/01 (3-0) L, 9/7/01 (3-0) San Francisco 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 L, 9/17/99 (0-3) L, 9/17/99 (0-3) Southern Illinois 2-1-0 0-1-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 W, 10/27/90 (2-1) W, 10/22/88 (2-1) SIU-Edwardsville 1-0-1 1-0-0 0-0-1 0-0-0 T, 9/13/92 (0-0, OT) W, 9/8/91 (2-0) South Carolina 3-4-1 1-3-1 2-1-0 0-0-0 T, 10/22/06 (1-1, 2OT) W, 9/24/95 (5-0) Southeast Missouri 1-1-0 1-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 L, 8/27/04 (2-3) W, 9/6/02 (2-1) Southeastern Louisiana 2-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 W, 8/27/06 (4-1) W, 9/18/05 (2-0) Southern 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-0-0 W, 9/12/04 (11-0) W, 9/12/04 (11-0) Southern Methodist 1-10-0 1-3-0 0-5-0 0-2-0 L, 1025/86 (0-7) L, 9/3/00 (0-4) Stanford 0-2-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 L, 10/7/95 (0-6) L, 9/25/93 (0-3) Stephen F. Austin 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 W, 10-6-96 (9-0) W, 10/6/96 (9-0) Tennessee 1-7-0 0-3-0 1-4-0 0-0-0 L, 10/8/06 (0-3) W, 9/15/96 (1-0) Texas 0-3-1 0-1-1 0-2-0 0-0-0 L, 9/7/00 (2-3) T, 9/30/94 (1-1, OT) Texas-El Paso 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 W, 9/17/96 (3-0) W, 9/17/96 (3-0) Texas A&M 4-3-1 2-2-0 0-0-1 1-1-0 L, 9/4/95 (3-8) W, 9/21/86 (1-0) Texas Christian 1-5-2 0-3-1 1-2-1 0-0-0 T, 9/9/00 (0-0, OT) L, 9/14/86 (0-10) Texas State 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 L, 10/27/89 (1-2) L, 10/27/89 (1-2) Texas Tech 2-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 W, 9/2/01 (6-1) W, 9/5/99 (2-0) Trinity 2-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 W, 10/4/87 (5-0) W, 10/4/87 (4-0) Tulsa 7-17-1 4-7-1 3-10-0 0-0-0 W, 9/15/06 (2-0) L, 10/17/87 (0-2) Vanderbilt 6-12-1 4-6-0 2-6-0 0-0-1 L, 9/24/06 (1-2, 2OT) L, 11/8/87 (1-2) Virginia 0-2-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 L, 9/20/92 (1-3) L, 10/88/91 (0-1) Washington 1-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 1-0-0 L, 8/30/02 (1-4) W, 10/1/93 (3-2) Washington State 1-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 1-1-0 L, 9/4/93 (2-3) W, 9/29/91 (3-2) William Woods 2-0-0 2-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 W, 9/19/92 (8-0) W, 10/13/91 (5-0) William & Mary 0-1-1 0-0-1 0-1-0 0-0-0 T, 9/12/03 (1-1, 2OT) L, 9/21/01 (0-2) Wisconsin-Green Bay 2-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 W, 9/28/01 (4-3) W, 10/1/99 (6-3) Wisconsin-Milwaukee 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 L, 9/30/01 (0-5) L, 9/30/01 (0-5) Wright State 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 W, 9/16/90 (3-2) W, 9/16/90 (3-2) Wyoming 2-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 W, 9/6/96 (1-0) W, 9/16/95 (2-0) Xavier 0-1-0 0-0-0 0-1-0 0-0-0 L, 11/2/91 (1-3) L, 11/2/91 (1-3)

Totals 150-210-23 88-72-14 48-118-8 14-20-1 Winning Percentage 39.16% 50.57% 27.58% 40.00% Unbeaten Percentage 42.17% 54.60% 29.89% 41.43%

* 63 * * * * ** SEC Player of the Year SEC Tournament MVP SEC Good Works Team Honey Marsh (1993) Honey Marsh (1993) Kellie Bedient (2003) Carrie Dillsaver (2006) Pam Pesnell (2001) SEC All-Tournament Andrea Sparks (2005) Denise Brown (1993) Katie Stauffer (2004) Brittany Burns (1996) Kit Carson (1993) Andie Hickman (1996) Alexis Hyrup (1996) Chrysti Jordan (1994) Honey Marsh (1993-94) Soccer Buzz Honors Holly Smith (1996) Amy Van Laecke (1993) All-Central Region Third Team SEC Athlete of the Week Devon Burger (2006) Honey Marsh was the SEC’s Mandy Komar (2000) Brittany Burns (9/24/96) Julie Williford (2003) first-ever Player of the Year in Sarah Gwisdala (9/28/04) 1993. She was also the SEC Largely unnoticed Tournament MVP that season. Julie Williford (9/3/01) at defense, Devon Burger received her SEC All-Conference SEC Off. Player of the Week first athletic honor 1st Team Julie Williford (9/15/03) in the form of third- Denise Brown (1993-94) team SoccerBuzz all- Kit Carson (1993) central region honors her senior season. Honey Marsh (1993-94) SEC Def. Player of the Week Carrie Dillsaver (9/18/06), (10/16/06) Amy Van Laecke (1993) Julie Williford (2003) Freshman Team SEC Freshman of the Week Mandy Komar (2000) Julie Williford’s 13- Abbey Wilburn (10/18/05) Andrea Sparks (2002) goal, 30-point effort her senior season earned her first-team Freshman all-America Honorable Mention all-SEC honors. National Soccer Coaches Mandy Komar (2000) Association of America Awards Best Web Site 2nd Team All-South Region #6 Central Region (1997) Christina Burger (2005-06) Honey Marsh (1993) #4 Central Region (1999) Alexis Hyrup (1995-96) Ruthie Miller (1991) #1 Central Region (2000) Mandy Komar (2000) #15 National (1999) Erin Sampson (1999, ‘02) Top 20 National (2000) Holly Smith (1996) All-Central Region Top 10 Central Region (2002) Andie Hickman (1995-96) Christina Burger Alexis Hyrup (1995-96) Honey Marsh (1994) Best Media Guide became Arkansas’ #8 Central Region (1999) 10th all-conference #7 Central Region (2000) player in 2005 and #8 Central Region (2002) its sixth double Team Academic Award winner with a 2001, ‘02, ‘03 #16 National (1999) repeat second-team honor in 2006. NSCAA/Adidas All-South CoSIDA Awards

Freshman Team Region Scholar Athlete Publications Contest Kim Schleif (2006) Third Team #3 District VI (2000) Christina Burger (2006) #8 National (2000) A stellar ﬁrst Lindsay Haywood (2002) year led to Kim Julie Williford (2002, ‘03) Schleif’s appoint- National Dean’s List ment to the SEC Angie Armstrong (1992) all-freshman Honorable Mention team in 2006, Carrie Dillsaver (2006) Arkansas’ ﬁrst. Brandon Burlsworth Scholar-Athlete Award Kimberly Mourton (2000)

* 64 * * * * ** Academic Excellence The Women’s Athletics Department selects its honor roll each regular semester based on semester grades.

The women’s Athletics Department has kept an honor roll list since the fall of 1989, and in that time 114 indi- Allison Harris is the ﬁrst Lady Razorback soccer viduals have been named to either the Academic Cham- player to go through eight pions (4.0), Athletic Director’s (3.5-3.99) or honor rolls semesters with a perfect 4.0 (3.0-3.49). WIth just 153 individuals earning letters in grade point average. She soccer during that time that is a remarkable 75 percent is also the soccer program’s ﬁrst two-time ESPN The of the student-athletes earning a 3.0 or better during a Magazine district honoree. semester.

Other numbers to consider: • 33 student-athletes have earned perfect 4.0 GPAs • 20 of those 33 have done it more than once • 27 Lady’Backs have been honored more than four times during their academic careers. • 14 current Lady Razorbacks have made their way onto the academic honor rolls All-Time Lady Razorback Academic Champions Angie Armstrong Mia Kiistala Natalie Balash Mary Langston Megan Bals Kelly Mackey CoSIDA Awards Hannah Bjorklund Kim Mackey Jackie Booker Honey Marsh Academic All-America Christina Burger Anne Marx Third Team Devon Burger Beth McLaughlin Julie Williford (2003) Holly Collins Kimberly Mourton Leah Collison Hilary Petersen Academic All-District 6 Carrie Dillsaver Reagan Rodriguez First Team Sarah Finn Holly Rosen Holly Collins (2001) Allison Harris Andrea Sparks Allison Harris (2004, ‘05) Lindsay Haywood In 2003 Julie Williford Katie Stauffer Lindsay Haywood (2001) became Arkansas’ ﬁrst Allie Hennis Amy Van Laecke Julie Williford (2003) Academic all-American Kristie Holman Kate Venable Chrysti Jordan

* 65 * * * * ** A G M S Kati Ann Adams (1996-97) Jenn Goaziou (1991-93) Molly MacIntosh (1988) Tara Sageser (2005) Whitney Allison (2005-pres.) Charlotte Goodart (1986) Kelly Mackey (1988-90) Erin Sampson (1998-02) Nikki Armento (1997-98) Katie Grigar (1999-02) Kim Mackey (1988-89) Angie Armstrong (1989-93) Sarah Gwisdala (2004-pres.) Julie Malinowski (1991-92) Michelle Marchese (1992) B H A California Natalie Balash (1995) Lynn Hallard (1986) Honey Marsh (1991-94) native, Erin Megan Bals (1998-2002) Katie Hamilton (2003-06) Kelsey Martin (2006) Sampson was Kellie Bedient (2000-03) Allison Harris (2003-pres.) Anne Marx (1992-96) the first four- Fleur Benatar (1994-95) Alison Harter (2004-pres.) Elizabeth McConnell (1987-88) year captain Hannah Bjorklund (1996-97) Susan Hartley (1995) Megan McCool (2002-05) in Lady’Back history. Mary-Catherine Black (1986) Lindsay Haywood (2000-03) Morgan McCord (2002-05) Heather Blanton (1994-97) Allie Hennis (1994-97) Patrice McGee (1991) Kelley Bogan (1987-88) Andie Hickman (1993-96) Debbie McGoldrick (1997-00) Jackie Booker (2006-pres.) Mindy Hollingshead (1999-02) Clare McKenna (1994-97) Danielle Brajkovich (1998-99) Kristie Holman (2003-04) Beth McLaughlin (1987-90) Liz Brandon (1988-90) Mary Howard (1987-90) Kendall Meaders (2003) Kim Saunders (1986) Jennifer Brashear (2001-04) Beth Hunter (1994) Kylee Mesler (2006-pres.) Shawna Schaffer (1986-87) Denise Brown (1992-94) Michelle Hunter (2005) Liz Metcalf (1998-99) Kim Schleif (2006-pres.) Lynda Hustead (1986-87) Blair Miller (2003) Katy Schneider (1994) One of the Alex Hyrup (1992-96) Ruthie Miller (1989-92) Stacey Schoemehl (1991-94) Lady’Backs’ I Kat Moffett (2006-pres.) Courtney Shaub (2000) first all-SEC Leah Moore (1986-88) Karen Shoemake (1986) performers Jessica Ingram (2004-05) Rachel Moore (1988) Jessica Shoffner (1997) was Denise Carrie Ireland (1997) Brown. Kimberly Mourton (1996-99) Julie Sill (1991-92) J Sheila Munn (1990-92) Nikki Sinclair (1997) Lisa Jones (2002) Molly Myers (1989-92) Holly Smith (1993-96) Chrysti Jordan (1991-94) N Rachel Smith (2006-pres.) Christina Burger (2003-06) K Angie Nance (1988-91) Sharon Smith (1989) Devon Burger (2003-06) Sharon Kelly (1995) Katie Nawrocki (1995-98) Katie Somadelis (2006) Megan Burke (2000) Mia Kiistala (1996-97) Courtney Neal (2000-01) Shannon Soppe (1987-88) Brittany Burns (1995-98) Carrie Klein (2001) Kris Norton (1994-95) Cindy Southerland (1986) Nicole Bynum (1996-99) Mandy Komar (2000-01) Andrea Sparks (2002-05) Michelle Byrne (1986-88) Kathy Krupa (1992-95) O Michael-Lynn O’Kelley (1997-00) Katie Stauffer (2003-06) C L Lisa Owen (1990-91) Brandy Stewart (1998-99) Bethany Campbell (1999-00) Christina Lachut (2004) Kim Stewart (1990-91) Adriana Carlton (2002) Mary Langston (1999-02) P Ashley Stone (1989-92) Julie Parsons (1989-90) Kit Carson (1990-93) Jackie Lemons (2002-03) Lindsay Patterson (2005-pres.) T Heather Cato (1996-99) Erica Lewis (2002-04) Kathleen Paulsen (2006-pres.) Katie Taylor (2002-05) Tarquenia Cherry (1986) Jamie Liebrum (1995-96) Adrin Pedigo (1987-90) Crystal Test (2000-02) Shannon Clancy (1998-01) Tina Livingston (1987-89) Pam Pesnell (1999-03) Courtney Theofiledes (1995) Holly Collins (1997-01) Stephanie Lyman (1998-01) Kimberly Thompson (1987-88) Leah Collison (2005) Carla Lyons (1989) Meredith Thompson (2001, 04) Christy Comstock (1991-92) Jennifer Traw (1998-99) Betsy Coverdale (1991-94) Pam Pesnell was the Amy Treace (1987) Carrie Cox (1988-91) first soccer recruit Charlotte Turner (2001) Kendall Cox (2001-03) from Fayetteville, V Ark. Jennifer Creel (1993-94) Reggie Vaden (1986) D Amy Van Laecke (1993) Becca Davis (2004-05) Megan Van Putten (1992) Carmen Davis (2004) Hillary Petersen (1990-94) Laura Vaughn (2001-02) Keta Dickerson (1987) Melinda Pitsaros (1995) Kate Venable (2005-06) Carrie Dillsaver (2002-06) Lauren Vogl (2003) R Jenny Doig (1999) W Rachel Driver (1999-00) Colleen Redmond (2002) Kerri Reifel (1991-94) Lindsay Waxler (1995-98) Dana Dudley (1988-90) Sarah Webb (1996-97) Sheffield Duke (2003) Chelsie Ricci (1998-99) Angie Rigsby (1995-97) Sophie Wentz (2006-pres.) Melissa Dziubinski (2002-03) Tracy Westfall (1990-94) E Reagan Rodriguez (2003) Deborah Rood (1986-87) Abbey Wilburn (2005-pres.) Michelle Edwards (1986) After a redshirt year, Carrie Holly Rosen (2002-05) Keri Williams (1992-96) Dillsaver earned the starting Julie Williford (2000-03) F goalkeeper position and went on Megan Fawley (2005-pres.) to eclipse 34 Lady Razorback Andrea Wing (1990) Sarah Finn (2006) records over the next four years. Y Jessica Fraser (1997-98) Kathy Young (1986) * 66 * *** * * Dillsaver, Norton, Benatar, Bjorklund, Bedient, Brown, * Shoffner, Stewart, Goaziou, Holman, Campbell, Collison, 0 Turner 8 O’Kelley, Parsons, 18 Martin, Stewart Vaughn, Wilburn

Creel, Myers, Harter, Livingston, Cato, Cox, Webb Marsh, Ricci, Ducey, Fawley, 00 9 Rigsby, Williford 19 Hunter, McGee, Shaub, Thompson

Adams, Dillsaver, Brashear, Jordan, Bedient, Doig, Haywood, Pedigo, Kelly, McGoldrick, Moffett, Munn, 1 Pitsaros, Reifel, 10 Owen, Sageser, 20 Taylor Traw Smith, Somadelis

Myers, Reifel, Coverdale, Hamilton, Carson, Driver, Smith Howard, Langston, Hennis, Klein, 01 11 Waxler 21 Sill, R. Smith, Sparks

Brajkovich, D. Burger, Comstock, Kiistala, Blanton, Booker, Fraser, Miller, Komar, Krupa, Brajkovich, Grigar, 2 Hickman, Test 12 Mackey, Meaders, 22 Hunter, Lachut, Metcalf, McCool, Miller, Schoemehl Stauffer

Bynum, Carson, Collins, Cox, C. Davis, Lewis, B. Davis, Dziubinski, McCord, Neal, Marx, Mesler, 3 Finn, Hyrup, 13 Wentz, Williams 23 Patterson McLughlin

Bjorklund, Collins, Allison, Armstrong, Carlton, Krupa, Gwisdala, Lemons, Balash, Bynum, Vogl 4 Liebrum, Nance, 14 Ireland, Hollingshead, 24 Petersen, Sampson, Mackey, Petersen, Van Putten Rodriguez

Clancy, Dudley, Brandon, Burns, Clancy, Stauffer Jones, Lewis, Ingram, Paulsen, 5 Nawrocki, Venable 15 Pesnell, Sill 25

Armento, C. Burger, Bals, Blanton, Duke Hartley, Lyons, Harris, Sinclair, 6 Sampson, Westfall 16 Stone, Theoﬁledes 26

Gunter, Lyman, Burke, Jordan, Malinowski, McCool, Marchese, Mourton, 7 McKenna, Redmond, 17 Patterson, Rosen, Schleif, Van Laecke Schneider, Thompson

* 67 * * * * ** Points Points per game 1. 150 (57g 36a) ...... 1993 1. 7.50 (20 games) ...... 1993 GOALKEEPING (SEASON) 2. 149 (48g 53a) ...... 1996 2. 7.10 (21 games) ...... 1996 3. 116 (44g 28a) ...... 1997 3. 6.67 (15 games) ...... 1987 Saves Saves per game 4. 105 (37g 31a) ...... 2000 4. 6.20 (15 games) ...... 1990 1. 193 (39 GA) ...... 1994 1. 9.65 (20 games) ...... 1994 5. 104 (36g 32a) ...... 2002 5. 6.11 (19 games) ...... 1997 2. 177 (36 GA) ...... 1993 2. 8.85 (20 games) ...... 1993 6. 100 (41g 18a) ...... 1987 6. 5.29 (17 games) ...... 1992 3. 157 (32 GA) ...... 1996 3. 8.13 (16 games) ...... 1989 7. 96 (35g 26a) ...... 2001 7. 5.20 (20 games) ...... 2002 4. 130 (20 GA) ...... 1989 4. 7.67 (15 games) ...... 1990 8. 94 (35g 24a) ...... 1999 8. 5.00 (21 games) ...... 2000 5. 128 (20 GA) ...... 1991 5. 7.48 (21 games) ...... 1996 9. 93 (31g 31a) ...... 2006 9. 4.95 (19 games) ...... 1999 6. 126 (45 GA) ...... 2000 6. 6.88 (17 games) ...... 1992 93 (33g 27a) ...... 1990 10. 4.89 (19 games) ...... 2006 7. 125 (61 GA) ...... 1997 7. 6.58 (19 games) ...... 1997 11. 90 (32g 26a) ...... 1992 11. 4.80 (20 games) ...... 2001 8. 121 (37 GA) ...... 1999 8. 6.37 (19 games) ...... 1999 90 (35g 20a) ...... 1991 12. 4.74 (19 games) ...... 1991 9. 117 (23 GA) ...... 1992 9. 6.00 (21 games) ...... 2000 13. 87 (30g 27a) ...... 2003 13. 4.58 (19 games) ...... 2003 10. 115 (28 GA) ...... 1990 10. 5.95 (19 games) ...... 1995 14. 83 (29g 25a) ...... 1994 14. 4.53 (17 games) ...... 1998 11. 113 (46 GA) ...... 1995 11. 5.74 (19 games) ...... 1991 15. 81 (29g 23a) ...... 2004 15. 4.26 (19 games) ...... 2004 113 (54 GA) ...... 2001 12. 5.68 (19 games) ...... 2004 16. 77 (28g 21a) ...... 1998 16. 4.15 (20 games) ...... 1994 13. 108 (28 GA) ...... 2004 13. 5.65 (20 games) ...... 2001 17. 70 (22g 26a) ...... 2005 17. 3.89 (18 games) ...... 2005 14. 103 (40 GA) ...... 2002 14. 5.15 (20 games) ...... 2002 18. 66 (21g 24a) ...... 1995 18. 3.47 (19 games) ...... 1995 15. 87 (18 GA) ...... 2006 15. 4.88 (17 games) ...... 1998 19. 53 (21g 11a) ...... 1989 19. 3.31 (16 games) ...... 1989 16. 83 (43 GA) ...... 1998 16. 4.72 (18 games) ...... 2005 20. 38 (15g 8a) ...... 1988 20. 2.53 (15 games) ...... 1988 17. 81 (28 GA) ...... 2005 17. 4.58 (19 games) ...... 2006 18. 79 (42 GA) ...... 2003 18. 4.16 (19 games) ...... 2003 Goals Goals per game 1. 57 ...... 1993 1. 2.85 (20 games) ...... 1993 Goals against avg Most wins 2. 48 ...... 1996 2. 2.73 (15 games) ...... 1987 1. 0.90 (18 GA, 1791 min) ..2006 1. 11 (11-7-3) ...... 1996 3. 44 ...... 1997 3. 2.32 (19 games) ...... 1997 2. 1.05 (20 GA, 1670 min) ..1991 11 (11-8-0) ...... 1991 4. 41 ...... 1987 4. 2.29 (21 games) ...... 1996 3. 1.14 (20 GA, 1580 min) ..1989 3. 10 (10-7-2) ...... 2006 5. 37 ...... 2000 5. 2.20 (15 games) ...... 1990 4. 1.25 (23 GA, 1660 min) ..1992 10 (10-10-0) ...... 1993 6. 36 ...... 2002 6. 1.88 (17 games) ...... 1992 5. 1.36 (32 GA, 2115 min) ..1996 10 (10-8-0) ...... 1987 7. 35 ...... 2001 7. 1.84 (19 games) ...... 1999 6. 1.44 (28 GA, 1753 min) ..2004 6. 8 (8-8-1) ...... 1992 35 ...... 1999 8. 1.84 (19 games) ...... 1991 7. 1.53 (28 GA, 1643 min) ..2005 7. 7 (7-10-2) ...... 2003 35 ...... 1991 9. 1.80 (20 games) ...... 2002 8. 1.66 (36 GA, 1950 min) ..1993 7 (7-12-1) ...... 2002 10. 33 ...... 1990 10. 1.76 (21 games) ...... 2000 9. 1.92 (39 GA, 1830 min) ..1994 7 (7-11-3) ...... 2000 11. 32 ...... 1992 11. 1.75 (20 games) ...... 2001 1.92 (37 GA, 1736 min) ..1999 7 (7-12-0) ...... 1999 12. 31 ...... 2006 12. 1.65 (17 games) ...... 1998 11. 1.94 (28 GA, 1300 min) ..1990 7 (7-11-2) ...... 1994 13. 30 ...... 2003 13. 1.63 (19 games) ...... 2006 12. 1.95 (40 GA, 1844 min) ..2002 7 (7-7-1) ...... 1990 14. 29 ...... 2004 14. 1.58 (19 games) ...... 2003 13. 2.03 (45 GA, 1998 min) ..2000 7 (7-7-2) ...... 1989 29 ...... 1994 15. 1.53 (19 games) ...... 2004 14. 2.16 (42 GA, 1752 min) ..2003 14. 6 (6-12-0) ...... 2005 16. 28 ...... 1998 16. 1.45 (20 games) ...... 1994 15. 2.30 (35 GA) ...... 1987 6 (6-11-2) ...... 2004 17. 22 ...... 2005 17. 1.31 (16 games) ...... 1989 16. 2.34 (46 GA, 1770 min) ..1995 6 (6-14-0) ...... 2001 18. 21 ...... 1995 18. 1.22 (18 games) ...... 2005 17. 2.50 (43 GA, 1550 min) ..1998 6 (6-11-0) ...... 1998 21 ...... 1989 19. 1.11 (19 games) ...... 1995 18. 2.66 (54 GA, 1827 min) ..2001 6 (6-12-1) ...... 1997 20. 15 ...... 1988 20. 1.0 (15 games) ...... 1988 19. 2.90 (44 GA) ...... 1988 19. 5 (5-13-1) ...... 1995 20. 3.16 (61 GA, 1740 min) ..1997 20. 3 (3-10-2) ...... 1988 Assists Assists per game 1. 53 ...... 1996 1. 2.52 (21 games) ...... 1996 Most ties 2. 36 ...... 1993 2. 1.80 (20 games) ...... 1993 1. 3 (7-11-3) ...... 2000 3. 32 ...... 2002 1.80 (15 games) ...... 1990 3 (11-7-3) ...... 1996 4. 31 ...... 2006 4. 1.63 (19 games) ...... 2006 3. 2 (10-7-2) ...... 2006 31 ...... 2000 5. 1.60 (20 games) ...... 2002 2 (6-11-2) ...... 2004 6. 28 ...... 1997 6. 1.53 (17 games) ...... 1992 2 (7-10-2) ...... 2003 7. 27 ...... 2003 7. 1.48 (21 games) ...... 2000 2 (7-11-2) ...... 1994 27 ...... 1990 8. 1.47 (19 games) ...... 1997 2 (7-7-2) ...... 1989 9. 26 ...... 2005 9. 1.44 (18 games) ...... 2005 2 (3-10-2) ...... 1988 The 2006 Lady Razorbacks were 26 ...... 2001 10. 1.42 (19 games) ...... 2003 9. 1 (7-12-1) ...... 2002 the first team to allow less than one 26 ...... 1992 11. 1.30 (20 games) ...... 2001 1 (6-12-1) ...... 1997 goal per contest, ending the year 12. 25 ...... 1994 12. 1.26 (19 games) ...... 1995 1 (5-13-1) ...... 1995 with a 0.90 goals against average. 13. 24 ...... 1995 1.26 (19 games) ...... 1999 1 (8-8-1) ...... 1992 24 ...... 1999 14. 1.25 (20 games) ...... 1994 1 (7-7-1) ...... 1990 15. 23 ...... 2004 15. 1.24 (17 games) ...... 1998 16. 21 ...... 1998 16. 1.21 (19 games) ...... 2004 17. 20 ...... 1991 17. 1.20 (15 games) ...... 1987 18. 18 ...... 1987 18. 1.05 (19 games) ...... 1991 19. 11 ...... 1989 19. 0.69 (16 games) ...... 1989 20. 8 ...... 1988 20. 0.53 (15 games) ...... 1988 The Lady Razorback 1996 squad was Arkansas’ most unselfish with a school record for assists. They also hold the Arkansas’ 1993 team was its most record for wins in a season. prolific on the field setting UA records for points and goals. * 68 * Welcome to Arkansas

Fulbright Peace Fountain Few have promoted education as the late Senator J. William Fulbright; few have understood that it is the key to peace as well as prosperity. To achieve his twin goals of promoting international understanding and academic endeavor, Sen. Fulbright authored legislation to create the Fulbright Exchange Program. The world’s largest and most prestigious educational exchange program, it has literally changed the world. In honor of the man and his mission, the Fulbright College of Arts and Sciences created the Fulbright Peace Fountain. Designed by noted architect E. Fay Jones, the 41-foot-tall bronze tower stands outside Old Main as a lasting remembrance of the former senator and UA chancellor. Nestled into the alcove formed by Old Main stands a bronze statue of Fulbright looking toward the fountain. President Bill Clinton (right) presided at the dedication. The Un iversity of Arkansas

Old Main The original building of Arkansas’ campus, Old Main symbolizes the strong connection to the past and the focus upon the future which come together in the present at the University of Arkansas. Completed in 1876, Old Main stood the test of time until the mid-1980s when age and modern building codes threatened to send it to the wrecking ball as it did its sister building at the University of Illinois. A major fund-raising campaign by alumni totally renovated Old Main. Reopening in 1992, the building maintains the feel of a Victorian-era building with high ceilings and elaborate wooden trim. Just below the surface of the period hardwood floors, Old Main is hard-wired to the internet and built to last well into its second century. Some 130 years after it began, Old Main was finished in 2006. One of the gifts during the Campaign for the 21st Century specified the installation of a clock, originally planned for the blank faces of the south tower. The new clock was dedicated in the spring of 2006, coinciding with the end of the $1 billion fund raising campaign. As mentioned, Old Main shared plans with its counterpart at the Illinois-Champaign campus. The difference was the north tower of Arkansas’ Old Main is taller than the south tower. Legend says this was symbolic of the Civil War as the lead engineer was a northern veteran. The Un iversity of Arkansas A nationally competitive, student-centered research university serving Arkansas and the world.

A billion dollars changes everything. The Campaign for the Twenty-First Century raised just over $1 billion for the University of Arkansas’ endowment funds. New buildings, new endowed chairs, new programs, even a new college. As the university sees the dawn of a new century, the face of the campus changes with the investment made by thousands of individuals who see a bright future for Arkansas. The heart and soul, however, remain the same, untouched like the charming facade of the university’s original building, Old Main. The exterior received a cleanup in 2006, and a long-ago promise of a clock is fulﬁlled. Beneath the new brick and facing, the building remains un- changed, a testament to the core stability of the state of Arkansas’ ﬂagship institution since 1871.

In the past, the national champion- the nation’s top public undergraduate Here, successful students will join with ships most associated with the University business schools, according to the 2006 other graduates succeeding as major media of Arkansas involved athletics. In the last US News. Adding to the good news, the executives, scientists, engineers, teachers, few years, Arkansas became a national College of Engineering was ranked for the writers and Olympians. leader, but this time against a field of first time. Walk through campus on Senior Walk. It America’s most prestigious universities. Arkansas enjoyed record enrollment features the names of all our graduates - more In June 2005, the University com- the past several Fall semesters. Arkansas than 115,000 of them. You will immediately pleted the Campaign for the Twenty-First edged even closer to the 18,000 mark with feel connected to the pride, quality and tradi- Century resulting in one of the largest a record attendance of 17,938 students in tion that go with an Arkansas degree. endowments for a public university -- $1 classes for the Fall 2006 semester. billion. It included the largest single gift Since the turn of the 21st Century, to a U.S. public university in the history Arkansas has brought home more than World-class faculty of American philanthropy with a $300 its share of the nation’s most prestigious At Arkansas, excellence begins in million gift from the Walton Family undergraduate awards. In fact, the Uni- the classrooms and laboratories. Faculty Charitable Trust. Primary among the pro- versity of Arkansas was the only public or members value research and the creation grams created by the Walton gift was the private institution in the country to have of knowledge, knowing that investigat- designation of $200 million toward the Rhodes, Marshall, Goldwater, Udall, NSF ing the unknown translates into first-rate establishment of the Honors College. and James Madison recipients in the same teaching. They publish nearly 100 books One of the benchmarks to college year in 2001-02, and continues each year each year, participate in conferences education is the annual US News and World to add to the overall total of the highly around the world, file patents for their Report “Best Colleges” issue. The 2005 competitive post-graduate awards. innovative projects and win prestigious edition moved the University of Arkansas honors and awards. into its top level of the leading institutions of higher learning in the United States. We Prepare The peer review and data-driven survey World-class facilities had Arkansas at 120th overall, putting the Students to Succeed Over $600 million in construction University into the top tier for the first At the University of Arkansas, we strive projects have reached completion, are time in school history. for excellence in everything we do, and we beginning construction or are on the In addition, the Sam M. Walton Col- achieve it with nationally ranked academic books at the University of Arkansas in the lege of Business ranked 24th place among programs as well as with our athletic teams. past decade. Our complexes range from splendidly equipped anthropology labs to high-tech robotics, semiconductor and Senior Walk laser facilities. The University of Arkansas is proud to be the last university Broad range of degrees in the nation maintaining what At Arkansas, students can major in once was a common tradition one of over 120 undergraduate disciplines, of etching its graduates’ many of which prepare them for entry names into the campus into graduate studies ranging from law to sidewalks. The 100,000th medicine. graduate’s name went down in cement during the 1990s. As Seven Colleges, One University The link to the past UA enters the 21st Cen- The University has seven colleges to tury, Senior Walk stretches over five miles of campus provide a wide range of majors: sidewalks. The story of Senior Fine arts in some of the most modern Walk is a perfect example of facilities in the region at the Walton Arts how the University of Arkan- Center to the famous Edward Durrell Stone sas brings its commitment to Fine Arts Center. the past together with innova- Humanities programs from com- tions for the future. When the munications and history to philosophy, costs involved in hand-etching English and foreign languages taught by names into concrete forced numerous other universities to nationally acclaimed faculty. give up, the University of Ar- Science programs engaging in re- kansas turned to its physical search projects from experimenting with plant and engineering school squeezed light to improve the accuracy grads to create a one-of-a-kind of atomic clocks to computer algorithms computerized sandblasting that may someday create a genetic map of that lives on today machine -- the SandHog. Each every person. summer, the SandHog roars across the front lawn of Old Whether students choose history or Main, etching the names of chemical engineering, the University of graduates into sidewalks. Arkansas has the programs, the faculty and the facilities to prepare them for the careers they want in the future. Devon Burger Emily Peacock Soccer Gymnastics Class of 2007 Class of 2008 Biology Brittney Vaughn Journalism Two-Time SEC Honor Roll Basketball Three-Time NACGC Six-Time UA Class of 2008 Academic All-Scholar Women’s Athletics Journalism School Record Holder on Honor Roll 2006 ESPN Academic Uneven Bars All-America Nominee Hosted show on campus radio station, KXUA

Fulbright College of Arts & Sciences The J. William Fulbright College of Arts The College consists of 19 departments in sciences, and and Sciences, named after former University the arts, sciences, humanities, and social sci- Middle Eastern President and U.S. Senator J. William Fulbright, ences. Our ﬂourishing honors program is built and Islamic offers degrees in the liberal arts, which span on the continuing success of our students. They Studies, and everything from ancient Egyptian dynasties regularly win competitive national awards, protein structure to the latest discoveries in nanotechnology. It such as Marshall Scholarships, Barry Goldwater and function. was Fulbright College students who uncovered Scholarships, and NSF Fellowships. The Col- The College mission is taken from the the world’s largest nautiloid fossil, an eight-foot lege offers the premier Sturgis Fellowship for writings of Fulbright: “the highest function of specimen that lived 325 million years ago, in a undergraduates. higher education is the teaching of things in culvert near Fayetteville. Highly rated programs include physics, perspective, toward the purposes of enriching Our graduates are known throughout the creative writing and translation, history, and the life of the individual, cultivating the free world. We can thank alumnus Robert Maurer chemistry. Students work alongside accom- and inquiring mind, and advancing the effort for the revolution in communications made plished faculty in several research centers as var- to bring reason, justice, and humanity into the possible by his invention of ﬁber optic cable. ied as spatial technologies, space and planetary relations of men and nations.” * 72 * * * * **

Combining athletics, academics and community leadership, the Lady Razorbacks featured in the University section certainly do. Sam M. Walton College of Business The Sam M. Walton College of Business is ranked among the top 25 public university business schools in the United States. Named in apprecia- tion of the Walton Family Charitable Support Foundation’s generous gift of $50 million in 1998, the Walton College is positioned to become one of the premier business schools in the nation. The Global Financial Markets Trading Center in The Walton gift joins the $7.8 million from the Donald W. Reynolds Walker Hall houses the Rebsamen Trust Portfolio Foundation for a conference and research center built in 1999, and the Management, Shollmier MBA Fund, and Arvest $8 million received in 2003 from the Willard and Pat Walker Charitable Bank Group Fixed Income classes. The new facility Foundation for the Williard J. Walker Hall, the new state-of-the-art business gives students and faculty access to real-time global building, which opened in summer 2007. financial market information that rivals what is Established in 1926, the Walton College has been accredited by the found in Wall Street firms. AACSB International since 1931. The college has six departments: accounting, economics, finance, information systems, management, and marketing and logistics, and offers five master’s programs, including the MBA, and two Stacy Lewis Ph.D. programs. In the fall of 2003, the Walton College introduced an inno- Golf vative new business curriculum that integrates the business disciplines and Class of 2008 better prepares its student for jobs. By connecting accounting, economics, Accounting & Finance finance, information systems, marketing and 2007 NCAA Champion logistics, and management, students see the Three-time NGCA big picture instead of silos. The college seeks All-American to provide each student with experiences in ESPN The Magazine and out of the classroom that simulate actual First-team business so they are prepared for real-world Academic All-American opportunities. Areas of Study The Walton College has a three-fold mission: teaching -- educate a diverse Undergraduate Degrees: population of students in bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral programs to be • Bachelor of Science in Business Administration tomorrow’s business, community, and academic leaders; research -- discover • Bachelor of Science in International Business and disseminate knowledge through research to support excellence and in- Graduate Studies: novation in organizations; and service -- share business expertise in support • Master of Accountancy of the state, the professions, and the academic community. • Master of Business Administration • Master of Arts in Economics Tiffany Woolley • Master of Information Systems Softball -- BA, 2002, Accounting • Doctor of Philosophy in 2002 SEC/Boyd McWhorter Scholar-Athlete Business Administration 2002 Walton College Outstanding Graduate in Accountancy • Doctor of Philosophy in Economics CoSIDA Academic All-American Honors College One of the major benefits of the $300 million Walton gift was the dedication of $200 million for the Honors College to fund undergraduate UA Honors College fellowships ($50,000 for four years), to establish special study abroad and undergradu- Laura Jakosky ate research opportunities, and to support outstanding faculty in their research and Bodenhamer Scholar, honors teaching efforts. Class of 2001 The UA Honors College serves all undergraduate majors. Honors students enjoy BA, 2005, Business Marketing small classes, priority registration, special housing, increased interaction with faculty, Cross Country/Track and enhanced opportunities for hands-on research. 2005 Walton College of Within the College, the Scholarship Office and the Office of Post-Graduate Fel- Business Outstanding Senior lowships provide additional services. Promising high school seniors are assisted with Graduate Award their applications for the many available Sturgis, Bodenhamer, Boyer, and UA Honors ESPN The Magazine Academic College fellowships as well as Chancellor’s and University scholarships. All-American * 73 * * * * ** The College of Engineering You’re competitive. You like a challenge. And you like being part of a team. Sounds like you’re a perfect fit with the College of Engineering at the University of Arkansas. Why choose engineering? It’s a broad, flexible field full of diverse options. You might choose to work in a corporation, pursue entrepreneurial research or apply your engineering background to a career in law, medicine or business. Whichever career you choose, your engineering degree will train you to analyze situations and solve problems. You’ll also be highly employable, with starting salaries for engineers averaging between $40,000 and $50,000. Bell Engineering Center Why choose the College of Engineering at the University of Arkansas? We’re Areas of Study: the only comprehensive engineering program in the state that offers undergradu- • Biological engineering ate, graduate and doctoral degrees in seven different disciplines. We’re also ABET- • Chemical engineering accredited, which means that your degree is recognized and respected by industry • Civil engineering and academia. • Computer engineering Our low student-to-faculty ratio (16 to 1) results in plenty of one-on-one • Computer science coaching opportunities. Even as an undergrad, you’ll work elbow to elbow with • Electrical engineering nationally and internationally recognized faculty and researchers. And Women • Industrial engineering in Engineering, our thriving mentoring program designed specifically for female • Mechanical engineering engineering students, will help you develop lasting relationships and friend- Multidisciplinary ships. The 2,000 students, 15,000 alumni and 200 initiatives in: faculty and staff members are passionately pur- • Homeland security Sarah Pfeifer suing our goal of becoming and being perceived • Microelectronics and photonics Basketball as one of the top-tier graduate and undergradu- • Nanoscience & nanotechnology BS, Industrial Engineering, 2007 ate engineering programs in the United States. • Biomedical engineering 2005 & 2007 SEC Women’s We’d love for you to join our team. • Environmental engineering Basketball Scholar-Athlete of the Year Graduate Student in Sports Management her final two seasons at Arkansas College of Education Julie Williford Soccer -- All-time leading scorer & Health Professions BSE, 2005, Elementary Education 2004 ESPN Academic All-American The College of Education and Health Professions prepares the professionals MAT program, Class of 2006 who touch people’s lives every day – teachers, coaches, nurses, speech pathologists, counselors, school administrators and health science, exercise and recreation special- ists. Students are involved in the community, such as when nursing majors teach elementary children about health care. Students enjoy hands-on learning in partnerships with local school districts and through research with faculty members. Research includes examining school reform questions, studying treatment methods to reduce hospital stays for chronic diseases and learning about language acquisition by children.

Areas of Study • Health Sciences • Kinesiology • Recreation • Nursing Jessica Field • Communication Disorders Volleyball • Elementary, Middle-level and Secondary Education BA, Sociology, 1999 • Vocational Education • Adult Education 1998 SEC/Boyd McWhorter • Graduate programs in Counselor Education, Educational Scholar-Athlete of the Year Administration, Educational Technology, Higher Edu- AVCA All-American cation and Rehabilitation CoSIDA Academic All-America * 74 * * * * ** Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food & Life Sciences

Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences offers majors for students interested in plants or animals, the natural environment or the human environment. It includes the School of Human Environmental Sciences, with popular majors such as Apparel Studies; Foods, Nutrition and Hospitality; and Interior Design. Equine courses attract students from many different majors. A Pre-Vet option is offered in both Poultry Science and Animal Science. Bumpers College has majors for students who want to solve environmental problems as well as those preparing for the great variety of careers in the agricultural and food industries. An Honors Program and Global Studies Program provide opportunities for students to spread their wings. Students come ﬁrst in Bumpers College. Areas of Study Shiloh Whiting • Agricultural Business Track & Field -- BSA, 2005, Animal Science • Agricultural Education, Communication and 2002 USAT&F Junior Steeplechase Champion Technology 2005 NCAA Woman of the Year nominee • Animal Science • Poultry Science for state of Arkansas • Biological Engineering ESPN Academic All-American • Cell and Molecular Biology (M.S. and Ph.D.) Veterinary School • Crop Management • Environmental, Soil, and Water Science • Food, Human Nutrition and Hospitality • Food Science Zsuzsa Csobanki • General Human Environmental Science Swimming -- Class of 2006 • Horticulture 2004 Athens Olympic Games • Human Development, Family Sciences and Academic All-American Rural Sociology BA, Interior Design • Interior Design • Apparel Studies • Pre-Veterinary Medicine • Turf and Landscape Horticulture Dana McQuillin Gymnastics Class of 2007 School of Architecture First Gym’Back at the NCAA Championships With the only accredited programs in Areas of Study McWhorter Finalist & NCAA architecture and landscape architecture in the • Bachelor of Architecture Woman of the Year nominee state, the School of Architecture combines the • Bachelor of Landscape Architecture Academic All-American traditional models of professional studio design • Bachelor of Science in Architectural Studies Interior Design education with innovative teaching in history • Bachelor of Science and theory, technology and urban design. in Landscape Architectural Studies In addition to training students for professional practice in architecture and landscape architecture, the school’s programs also prepare individuals for careers ranging from city planning to historic preservation. International study programs in Rome and Mexico City allow Tina Rico our students to experience diverse cultures ﬁrst Volleyball hand. BA, 1998, psychology Located in historic Vol Walker Hall and JD, 2002 Memorial Hall, the School of Architecture was U.S. District Court home to the late Fay Jones, recipient of the Clerk, 2002-04 prestigious AIA Gold Medal and many other honors. Among his most famous works are Thorncrown Chapel in Eureka Springs and School of Law Cooper Chapel in Bella Vista. Today, students may gain hands-on planning experience at the With a proud past including admission of Silas Hunt, school’s award-winning community design one of the first African-Americans to attend a major center. Garvan Woodland Gardens, the school’s Southern university law school, and previous instructors botanical garden including former President Bill Clinton, the UA School of in Hot Springs, Law admits one class each fall for the J.D. program. serves as a living Among the recent graduates is one of the Lady’Backs’ laboratory for the greatest volleyball athletes, Tina Rico Smith. A 1998 psy- school’s landscape chology graduate, Smith completed her JD degree in 2002. architecture de- Returning to her native Las Vegas, she has served as a clerk partment. for the Honorable James C. Mahan in the U.S. District Court for the District of Nevada. * 75 * * * * **

Fayetteville is just minutes from... Located in the Northwest corner of Arkansas, Fayetteville is just a short drive away from several of the area’s finest attractions. Fay- etteville is a 20-minute drive from Fayetteville’s famous Dickson Street is much more than a college hangout, adding upscale condominiums several points on Beaver Lake with and specialty retail to its long-standing reputation as the center of entertainment and dining. From hosting more that 500 miles of shoreline major national events like Bikes, Blues and BBQ or serving as the final resting place for the goal posts after for boating, water-skiing, fishing, Razorback football upsets, one thing remains constant -- Dickson is the heart of what’s happening. swimming and camping. Devil’s Den, a unique state park, offers camping, cabins, caving, hiking and fishing in the Boston Mountains. And if it’s big-city excitement you want, Dallas is just six hours Fayetteville away, with Kansas City a three-hour Fayetteville has something for everyone. The over 60,000 residents of Fayetteville and the more than drive, Oklahoma City just 3 1/2 hours, Memphis five hours and St. 17,000 students at the University of Arkansas have found this Northwest Arkansas city in the Ozark Moun- Louis six hours. Other metropoli- tains to be a special place to live and work as do the thousands of tourists who visit each year. tan areas like Chicago or Nashville Washington County, with a population close to 200,000 including Fayetteville, is just one part of the are within a day’s drive. fastest growing section of the state. It is the diversity and what the residents call the “quality of life” in Fayetteville and the surrounding Northwest Arkansas area that make the area so popular. Considered one of the fastest growing regions in America, Northwest Arkansas has a population closing on half a million residents. One of America’s largest motorcycle events, Bikes, Fayetteville con- Blues and BBQ brings hundreds of thousands to stantly ranks high in Dickson Street each fall to celebrate three classic the national surveys American traditions, including the master of of great places to live American blues guitar, B.B. King. ranging from “Top 10 Towns to Raise a Family” to Money magazine’s 300 best cities to USA TODAY’s Top 10 Fastest-Growing Areas to Rand McNally’s Places Rated Almanac. The breathtaking scenery around Fayetteville, from Mount Sequoyah near downtown to Beaver Lake just minutes away, sets the tone. The lakes and streams offer great places for outdoor events during the summer months. The beautiful foliage in the fall brings thousands of visitors each season to the All Seasons Trail. The surrounding mountain ranges allow opportunities for all ages with major state and national park areas, including the famous Ozark Highlands Trail. Fayetteville has a potpourri of activities during every month of the year. The seasonal festivals -- SpringFest, Bikes, Blues & BBQ and Lights of the Ozarks -- bring large crowds to Fayetteville each year. * 76 * * * * ** Campus Life at Arkansas

It could be a quiet day at the famous Fayetteville downtown Farmer’s Market (left) or the unparalleled excitement of a sell-out crowd for Razorback football games at Reynolds Razorback Stadium. Home of the Pig Screen TV -- your chance as students to be on one of the largest Smartvi- sion video scoreboards in the world, Reynolds Razorback holds 75,000 for Fayetteville games. Whether it’s the crowd (right), tailgating in The Gardens or ESPN Game- Day, there’s something special about football games in Fayetteville.

From Robert Redford (left above) to James Earl Jones (left below), the University of Arkansas hosted numerous famous speakers in recent years. Ranging from political satirist Al Frankin to former Israeli prime minister Ehud Barak, Women’s Athletics Department’s Barnhill Arena is the site of the majority of the University Programs events on campus.

And, some pretty famous former UA law professors also visit campus

The recent concerts at Barnhill Arena included John Mayer’s (right) sold-out performance and an energetic packed house for The Roots (above and left). You Can Get There from Here Fayetteville is direct from coast-to-coast; one stop to the world

A former coach at Arkansas once joked that Fayetteville wasn’t at With three more non-stop flights added in 2007 -- Washington, DC, the end of the world, but you can see it from here. Miami and Raleigh -- XNA has direct jet service to the four largest cities Well, that thinking is so 20th Century. The days of small planes in the nation -- New York, Los Angeles, Chicago and Houston. In addi- and multiple connections are long over at Arkansas. tion, there is direct service to major metropolitan areas including Atlanta, Opening in 1998 with the landing of Air Force One’s 747, Northwest Charlotte, Cincinnati, Dallas, Denver, Detroit, Memphis, Minneapolis, Arkansas Regional Airport is one of America’s newest major airports. Newark, Orlando, St. Louis and Salt Lake City. With its 8,800-foot main runway complete with a Category I instrument Over a million passengers traveling through XNA last year, and landing system, NW Arkansas Regional is served by six major airlines the constant expansion at XNA has resulted in a doubling of gates and -- American, Continental, Delta, Northwest, United and U.S. Air. a tripling of flights and seats since the airport opened. Combined with Known by its airport code as XNA, NW Arkansas Regional gives the its direct flights to virtually every major city or airline hub in the United University of Arkansas one of the best hometown airports in the South- States, almost every destination in America -- and many world-wide -- is eastern Conference with non-stop service to every US time zone. just one connection away from Fayetteville. * 77 * * * * ** Dr. John A. White, Chancellor

A native Arkansan and University of Arkansas White has yet to rest. His graduate, Dr. John A. White said he returned to his priorities include increasing the alma mater to do all he could to “make a difference” instruction of Arkansas’ students for the state which had done so much for him and through information technology and his family. After a decade at the helm of the state’s an environment that is diverse and flagship institution, White has changed Arkansas international in outlook; moving the forever. university from the equivalent of the With an ambitious agenda from the moment old Carnegie Foundation definitions he was named chancellor, White’s main goal is of a Research II university to Research to realize the university’s vision of becoming the I status; increasing the diversity of the nationally competitive, student-centered research university’s faculty, staff, and student university Arkansas needs and deserves in the 21st body; increasing private gift support; century. In reaching that goal he seeks to enhance and increasing state and federal sup- the university’s academic reputation nationally port. He also is striving to increase and ensure that the university is the economic and enrollment to a 22,000-person student cultural engine for the state of Arkansas. body that is competitive with those at Few goals could have been more ambitious the best publicly supported universi- than setting a billion-dollar fund raising campaign ties in the nation. goal; a level of support achieved by fewer than 15 An advocate for improving his public universities in America. In a testament to home state, he serves on the board of his leadership, more than $1 billion dollars were directors for the Arkansas Science and raised in the Campaign for the Twenty-First Century, Technology Authority. White com- including the largest single gift to a public university pleted a second six-year term on the in the history of American philanthropy: the $300 National Science Board last year, and million gift from the Walton Family Charitable has served as the chair of the Council Support Foundation. of Presidents of the Southeastern Uni- In recognition of this achievement, the univer- versities Research Association and as sity’s Alumni Association made a special exemption president of the Malcolm Baldridge National Quality White was named the 2005 Northwest Arkansas to its rules to name White as the recipient of the Award Foundation. Humanitarian of the Year by the National Coalition 2006 Distinguished Alumnus Award at the close of White served previously as president of the for Community and Justice and the 2005 Regent’s the Campaign for the Twenty-First Century. Institute of Industrial Engineers, chairman of the Medallion of Merit from Sigma Nu Fraternity. Dur- A man whose leadership is sought by many, American Association of Engineering Societies, and ing his academic career, he also received the Donald he recently has received several important appoint- president of the National Consortium for Graduate E. Marlowe Award for Distinguished Education Ad- ments in the area of collegiate athletics to add to his Degrees for Minorities in Engineering and Science. ministration of the American Society for Engineering already impressive resume. He is the presiding chair Prior to returning to Arkansas, White was dean Education, the Frank and Lillian Gilbreth Industrial of the Northwest Arkansas Council and a member of of engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technol- Engineering Award of the Institute of Industrial the Northwest Arkansas Regional Airport Authority. ogy where he served on the faculty for 22 years. Engineers, the Rodney D. Chipp Memorial Award of White has served on both the NCAA Executive Com- His career in higher education and in management the Society of Women Engineers, the Distinguished mittee and the NCAA Division I Board of Directors and engineering consulting has carried him into the Service Award of the National Science Foundation as well as a term as the president of the Southeastern national ranks, including service as assistant director and the National Science Foundation Engineer of Conference. for engineering at the National Science Foundation the Year award. Upon his appointment as chancellor, White in Washington, D.C., from 1988 to 1991. White earned a bachelor’s degree in industrial moved immediately to draw the best students from Among his numerous awards, White was hon- engineering at Arkansas in 1962, a master’s at Vir- the state and beyond. To build a foundation for the ored in June 2006 with the inaugural John L. Imhoff ginia Tech, and a doctorate at Ohio State. He also future at Arkansas, White increased the number of Award from the American Society for Engineering holds honorary doctorates from Katholieke Univer- students who received Chancellor’s Scholarships. Education, an honor made personally significant sitiet of Leuven, Belgium, and George Washington Resulting in a 12-fold increase in the number of as the late Imhoff recruited White to the industrial University. new freshmen who were Chancellor’s Scholars in engineering field in 1958 and was a mentor to White White is married to Mary Elizabeth Quarles the fall of 1998, the impact of that first class is just until Imhoff’s death. White and they have a daughter, a son, three grand- beginning with their graduation in 2002. daughters and a grandson. Howard Brill, Faculty Athletics Representative

In his 13th year as the university’s faculty his master’s of law degree at Illinois in 1979. Commission of the state representative for athletics is Howard W. Brill. A A widely published author, Brill has written General Assembly. law professor at Arkansas since 1975, Brill served two books and numerous law review articles Active in communi- as the interim dean of the UA Law School in Fall and has received several awards honoring his ty service, Brill has served 2005. He previously served as a member of the teaching. He is licensed to practice law in Ar- as chairman of the City Faculty Athletics Committee from 1991-94 and kansas, Florida and Illinois and is a member of of Fayetteville’s Civil Ser- was on a special committee to prepare the SEC’s the Arkansas Bar and the state Judicial Ethics vice Commission, has Gender Equity Policy in the spring of 1994. He Advisory Committee. He was recently selected coached youth soccer and chaired Arkansas’ NCAA Self-Study committee, the ﬁrst Vincent Foster Professor of Legal Ethics basketball and is a Sunday ﬁnishing in 1998. and Professional Responsibility. He is a past School teacher. He and his wife Katherine Brill is a 1965 graduate of Duke and earned member of the Governor’s Code of Ethics Com- have three children, Christian, Elizabeth and his law degree at Florida in 1970. He received mission and the Arkansas Improvement District Andrew.

* 78 * *** * * What it means to be a Lady Razorback*

Academics Support for every Lady Razorback that leads to almost four out of ﬁve on the Spring 2007 Academic Excellence Honor Roll with semester grades above a 3.00 Lewis was ESPN The Magazine Leadership First-Team Academic All-America The UA Women’s Athletics Department prides itself on its athletes becoming role models. Lewis is a two-time team captain for the Lady’Back golf team

Athletics In the past ﬁve years, 10 of 11 Lady’Back programs were in the NCAA post season Lewis was the 2007 NCAA Division I Women’s Golf National Champion

Community Lady Razorback student-athletes Support Training facilities that are have given thousands of hours second to none and a staff in volunteer projects ﬁlled with nationally-respected Lewis was a member of the SEC Women’s coaches. Golf Community Service Team in 2007 During their careers, almost every Lady’Back coach was a conference or national coach of the year

* 79 * * * * ** Rene Cook Gymnastics Co-Head Coach

Barnhill Arena for Gymnastics

Mark Cook Gymnastics Co-Head Coach

Lance Harter Cross Country and Track & Field The ﬁnest combination of cross country The Randal Tyson Indoor Track Complex and track & ﬁeld facilities in America Current Home of the NCAA Championships Arkansas Women’s Athletics Where the number one priority is the female student-athletes With the twin goals of academic and athletic excellence, the Women’s Athletics Department continues to build, quite literally, upon its past record of achievements toward a bright future for female student-athletes. A separate women’s athletics department is only one John McDonnell Field part of the commitment at the University of Arkansas. Home of the 2009 NCAA Outdoor Championship This forward-looking arrangement allows the staff and coaches of the Arkansas Women’s Athletics Depart- ment to address the unique needs of administration, promotion and organization of modern collegiate women’s Tom Collen sports. Basketball Examples of the University’s commitment to women The showcase of the SEC in sport are its funding and sponsorships. Arkansas Bud Walton Arena sponsors 11 varsity sports for women: basketball, cross

Michael Hegarty Tennis The Expanded UA Tennis Center Under Construction

* 80 * * * * **

Jeff Poppell Swimming & Diving Arkansas Natatorium

Jamie Pinkerton Softball New Lady’Back Yard Under Construction

Arkansas Women’s Athletics Where the number one priority is the female student-athletes country, golf, gymnastics, UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS soccer, indoor track, swimming and diving, outdoor track, tennis, softball and volleyball. Each one is fully funded to compete at the Shauna Estes national level. Golf But the most obvious example of the commitment Smith Family are the facilities -- considered second to none for wom- Training Center en’s college athletics. Many are devoted exclusively to at Blessings women’s teams, starting with the Bev Lewis Center for Women’s Athletics. In competition, Arkansas’ broad-based program has the distinction of 10 of the 11 current varsity teams earning a national top 25 ranking at some point in the each team’s history, and 10 of 11 having reached the NCAA Championships during the past ﬁve seasons. Chris Poole Volleyball Barnhill Arena set for volleyball Gordon Henderson Soccer Lady’Back Field

* 81 * * * * ** The Proof is in the Numbers Arkansas’ academic statistics are as impressive as its athletic performances. 3.32 18-year all-time ● Take a look at the department GPA and number of Lady Razorbacks named record GPA to the Spring Academic Excellence Honor Roll the past decade: 3.24 ● 3.25 ● ● ● ● 3.20 3.19 3.18 3.18 3.16 3.15 ● 3.06 ● 3.11 ➦ 3.10 For the ﬁrst time, All-time high ● 3.09 all 10 sports had 3.05 numbers for ● GPAs over 3.00 honor roll ➦ 3.00 3.03 ● and percentage 3.00 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 Number of Lady Razorbacks with >3.00 Spring grades/Total number of Lady’Back athletes 62/104 74/125 69/122 60/110 88/131 85/135 106/155 107/147 105/148 104/157 113/144 60% 59% 57% 55% 67% 64% 68% 74% 71% 66% 78.5% Academic Support

There is no higher priority for the University of Arkansas Women’s Athletics Department than the academic progress of its scholar-athletes. To achieve the goal of providing the absolute best in academic support, the department felt it was of extreme importance that female student-athletes have their own academic support personnel. Starting in 1989, the Lady Razorbacks constructed their own academic support staff, and in 1991 constructed a Women’s Academic Center at Barnhill Arena. Two expansions in the One of the great advantages of the Bob and Women’s Academic Center followed in 1995 and 1997. Marilyn Bogle Academic Center for the Lady Thanks to the generous gift Razorbacks is the increased space for study of Bob and Marilyn Bogle, a in groups (above), 17 individual tutorial rooms, joint academic center to assist dozens of study desk work spaces (left) and a both the Men’s and Women’s state-of-the-art computer lab (below) with 30 Athletics Departments opened stations to allow student-athletes to complete in August 2001 as a part of the Reynolds Razorback Stadium class assignments. renovations. The Bob and Marilyn Bogle Academic Center features 15,000 square feet of space including state-of-the-art computer labs and interactive teaching facilities. Along with formal and informal study areas, the Bogle Center includes private tutor rooms, student life and career development resources and a multipurpose classroom. It also continues the tradition of a dedicated space devoted to the needs of female student- athletes. Combined with the services of the Academic Sup- port Program headed by the assistant athletic director for academic support, Deedee Brown-Campbell, the Academic Center gives Lady Razorback athletes a unique advantage in their scholarly endeavors.

* 82 * * * * ** Lady’Backs: Athletes & Graduates There’s a direct correlation between the chart on the left and the results below. Over the past decade, 98% of all female student-athletes who complete their four years of eligibility at the University of Arkansas leave Fayetteville with a bachelor’s degree in hand. Not only do the Lady’Backs graduate, their University of Arkansas degree allows them to step directly into their chosen career ﬁelds. Tiffany Wright (below) isn’t the only example, but one of the best, as former Lady’Backs can be found in jobs around the world in a variety of ﬁelds. Veronica Campbell (BSBA, 2006) Two-time NCAA Champion

Triple medalist at 2004 Olympics

Walton College “The family atmosphere at Arkansas was graduate in so important. The campus is the right size In the space of one year, Tiffany Wright international and my classes were great. My professors went from the NCAA Final Four, to Com- business were knowledgeable and friendly. They mencement (above) and on to her first full-time job as the weekend sports anchor at truly cared about me as a student.” WLBT-TV in Jackson, Miss., and sideline ana- Amy Yoder Begley lyst for ESPN’s WNBA broadcasts in 1999 (BA, 2001) (left). She is currently the sports anchor at 15-time all-American, the ABC affiliate, WSOC, in Charlotte, N.C. 16-time SEC champion & 1999 Honda Award for Cross Country

“The University of Arkansas isn’t a huge university, but it has a huge reputation. My professors were concerned with my personal goals; Deena concerned about how I wanted to develop as an individual. There is a great amount of one-on-one mentoring with the teachers. I think one of Drossin Kastor (BA, 1995) the greatest things about Arkansas is that you are an individual, a real American Marathon Record person — not just an I.D. number — to the faculty and staff.” Holder & Olympic Medalist Tiffany Wright (BA 1998) Who Else Graduates from the University of Arkansas? Here’s a short list of some of our numerous notable graduates: Steve Atwater (BSBA ‘88), Two-time Super Bowl participant with the Denver Broncos Regina Blakely (BA ’81, JD ’85), Former CBS News Reporter Mike Conley, Sr. (BA ‘85), Executive Director, World Sport Chicago George W. Haley (LLB ’52), U.S. Ambassador to Gambia, brother of author Alex Haley E. Fay Jones (BARCH ’50), World renowned architect, awarded the AIA’s Gold Medal Kattie Shepherd Allen Jerry Jones (BA ‘65), Owner of the Dallas Cowboys (BA, 1995) Ronald LeMay (BSBA ‘72), CEO, Sprint NCAA Woman of the Year Robert Maurer (BS ‘48), Inventor of ﬁber optic technology at Corning Glass for the State of Arkansas Currently working on her Rodney Slater (BA ‘80), First African-American U.S. Secretary of Transportation medical residency at Pat Summerall (BSE ’53), Former CBS Sports and Fox Sports announcer the Mayo Clinic Don J. Tyson, Jr. (’52), Founder, Tyson Foods SEC 75th Anniversary Jim C. Walton (BSBA ’71), President, Walton Enterprises Stories of Character Honoree * 83 * * * * ** Lady’Backs in the Community

Being a part of the north- 2006 SEC COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD west Arkansas community is HANNAH McLEOD an important part of being a One of Arkansas’ most active Lady Razorback. This ranges athletes in community service proj- from softball team visits to ects was recognized by the South- area nursing homes to track eastern Conference as the league’s and ﬁeld volunteer work with 2006 Community Service Award Race for the Cure and Special recipient. From volunteering with Olympics. Razorbacks for Christmas (at right) But that’s just a small part to making time to participate in of the Lady’Backs’ community service. Play- ers visit area schools to read to youngsters in the school library. Arkansas is a charter member of the “Bring a Girl to the Game” youth gymnastics clinics at the Fayetteville promotion for National Women and Girls Boys and Girls Club (at left), Hannah McLeod in Sport Day. made time in her busy training schedule to The regional give back to the community. An honors Girl Scout student in premed, Hannah was one of the troops are in- inaugural recruits of Arkansas’ gymnastics volved in sev- team in 2002. A team captain, she capped her eral projects, athletic career by helping Arkansas reach the including Girl NCAA Championships in the fourth year of Scout Day for the program. She is enrolled in the University many team sports like basketball, volleyball and softball. HURRICANE VOLUNTEERS Each team has its own special way of involving itself with local Providing aid and relief for hurricane youth. For example, the Lady’Back soccer team has hosted Easter egg victims did not start in 2005 for the Lady Razorbacks. As far back as the summer of hunts, basketball participated in visits to Arkansas Children’s Hospital 2000, Arkansas’ male and female athletes and softball organized free youth sports clinics. took their commitment to others to the next level as they traveled to Honduras to assist victims of Hurricane Mitch (at right). When hurricanes lashed the American Gulf Coast, Lady’Backs were there to help again. While providing shoes and clothing from department supplies was important, the most signiﬁcant contribution was the time the Lady’Backs themselves put in serving meals to evacuees living in Northwest Arkansas (at left) or simply playing with young kids to help them forget the rough times.

HAWGS: Helping Athletes Work for and Gain Success The Women’s Athletics Department’s HAWGS program is designed to provide student-athletes with the education and experiences to assist them in bridging the gap from college life to professional life in the work world and also to make meaningful contributions to their communities. By virtue of their involvement in athletics, student-athletes often have a difﬁcult time accessing campus-wide student activities, programming and experiences. HAWGS utilizes a ﬁve-point program of learning that focuses on academic excellence, athletic excellence, personal development, service and career development. 1. Academic Excellence — To support the academic progress of the student-athlete toward intellectual development and graduation. 2. Athletic Excellence — To build foundations for the development of athletic programs that are broad-based, equitable and dedicated to the well-being of the student-athlete. 3. Personal Development — To support the development of a well-balanced life-style for student-athletes, encouraging emo- tional well-being, personal growth and decision-making. 4. Commitment to Service — To engage the student-athlete in service to her campus and surrounding communities. 5. Career Development — To encourage the student-athlete to develop and pursue career and life goals.

* 84 * * * * **

Barnhill Arena Main Training Area

Women’s Athletics Training Room

The University of Arkansas athletic training staff makes up one of the top collegiate sports medicine programs in the nation. Arkansas provides both a qualiﬁed staff and the resources necessary to care for student-athletes with the most up-to-date treatment techniques to prevent and rehabilitate injuries. The University of Arkansas’ women’s athletic training room staff is supervised by associate athletic director Julie Cain. Cain oversees a staff that includes two full-time assistants and six graduate assistants. The Lady Razorbacks utilize the main training room at Barnhill Arena, as well as remote facilities at Lady’Back Field, Bud Walton Arena and the Lewis Center. At Bud Walton Arena, the Lady’Backs have immediate off-the-court Walton Athletic access to athletic training room needs as well as use of the Training Room specially designed weight room. At Lady’Back Field, soccer has the luxury of direct access from its locker room into the athletic training room. The Lewis Center facility supports gymnastics and all-sport weight training.

Soccer Fieldhouse

Lewis Center

* 85 * * * * ** Bev Lewis, Director of Women’s Athletics For almost two decades, Bev Lewis is gifts for facilities like the Huntley Gymnastics new sport - synonymous with the University of Arkansas’ Training Facility and Sutton Strength and - volleyball, Women’s Athletics Department. The 2007-08 Conditioning Center as well as more than golf, softball season is her 19th guiding the department, tripling the number of named and endowed and gymnas- and her 27th season at the University. Dur- scholarships for female student-athletes. tics -- reached ing her tenure as a coach and administrator, During the Campaign, Lewis received its respective she has left her mark on the University and one of her greatest personal honors as long- NCAA champi- defined women’s athletics on a state, regional time University benefactors Bob and Marilyn onship by each and national level. Bogle requested that Arkansas’ $6 million inaugural re- The hallmark of her tenure as the Di- facility for Lady Razorbacks be named the Bev cruiting class’ rector of Women’s Athletics has been the Lewis Center for Women’s Athletics. On April senior season. overall excellence of her entire program. 9, 2003, before a standing room only crowd Lewis Every Lady Razorback sport has achieved a of family and friends, she had the honor of brought na- new pinnacle. A handful of the highlights cutting the ribbon on the facility. tional atten- include Stacy Lewis’ NCAA women’s golf title She is also a leader in the community, tion to Arkan- in 2007, gymnastics’ appearance at the NCAA assisting several local and regional associa- sas by hosting Championship in only its fourth season of tions in fund-raising efforts. Her most recent numerous SEC Championships as well as existence, basketball reaching the Women’s appointment was to serve as the honorary the 1994 NCAA Women’s Basketball Mideast Final Four in 1998, four national runner-up chair of the Northwest Arkansas 2007 Juvenile Regional, the 1994 NCAA Division I Cross trophies earned by cross country and national Diabetes Research Foundation Walk for the Country Championship and the 2006 NCAA third place by track in the 2000 season. Cure. She is also a member of the Northwest Gymnastics Regional. However, as a former The success of Women’s Athletics is not Arkansas American Heart Association board track coach Lewis takes particular pride in limited to the field of competition. As a result of directors. the University’s role in hosting the NCAA of her strong emphasis on the classroom, She received the Washington Regional Men’s and Women’s Indoor Track and Field Lady Razorbacks have received numerous aca- Medical Center’s Amethyst Award on behalf Championships for the past seven years. demic honors including national academic of the community service work done by the Prior to assuming the duties of AD, Lewis’ all-American of the year, team academic Women’s Athletics Department and was the Lady Razorback cross country and track teams national titles and the University’s first two 2006 honorary chair for WRMC’s participa- had six top 20 national finishes, and she SEC/Boyd McWhorter Scholar-Athletes of the tion in Speaking of Women’s Health program. coached Team USA at the 1990 World Junior Year. Over the past decade, 98% of all Lady Lewis also was a member of the local Habitat Cross Country Championships. Razorbacks who completed their four years for Humanity advisory board and was instru- Her Arkansas coaching milestones were of eligibility at Arkansas have left Fayetteville mental in the Lady Razorbacks’ participation numerous. Under her direction, cross country with a UA degree. in the local American Heart Association Heart achieved three notable Lady Razorback firsts. Her leadership was also a part of the Walk and the Northwest Arkansas Komen On Oct. 4, 1984, her cross country team success of the University’s Campaign for the Race for the Cure. became the first Lady’Back squad to achieve Twenty-First Century. Lewis directed Wom- In 1998, she was voted into the Uni- a national ranking. Arkansas finished that en’s Athletics to over $11.5 million in direct versity of Arkansas Hall of Honor by the season ranked 16th. support for the Lady Razorbacks including University’s letterwinners in recognition of She added the first top 10 finish to her her contributions to the Women’s Athletics resume in 1986 as cross country finished 10th Department both as a coach and an admin- at the NCAA Championships and backed it istrator. In recognition of her outstanding up with a ninth-place finish in 1987. Her achievements, Lewis was named to Arkansas coaching was instrumental in establishing Business magazine’s “Top 100 Women in Arkansas’ perfect record of sending a team or Arkansas” in 1996, 1997 and 1998. Lewis individual to every collegiate national meet was a member of the “40 Under 40” which since the program’s inception. highlighted the achievements of business Lewis also coached Arkansas’ first con- leaders in Arkansas who were under 40 years ference championship team at the 1988 old during those same years. Southwest Conference Cross Country Cham- Lewis served collegiate athletics at the pionships. As a result, her peers voted her highest level as an administrator, first with SWC Coach of the Year for the second year the NCAA Championship Cabinet and most in a row. She also was named SWC Outdoor recently on the NCAA Management Council. Track Coach of the Year in 1989. A former member of the track and field com- Lewis earned her bachelor’s degree from mittee and its outdoor chair, she also served Central Michigan in 1979 and followed it on the NCAA soccer committee. Lewis also with her master’s from Purdue prior to her served a term on the Southeastern Conference arrival at Arkansas in 1981. Executive Committee from 1992 to 1995. Her husband, Harley, former athletic A behind-the-scenes worker by nature, Bev Lewis To increase athletic participation at director at the University of Montana and a found herself the center of attention on April 9, Arkansas for women, Lewis orchestrated the 2003, with the ribbon cutting and dedication of the former assistant director of championships Lady Razorbacks’ new Lewis Center for Women’s addition of four sports at the University dur- with the NCAA, works with the University Athletics. ing her tenure as athletic director. Not only as a director of development. providing scholarship opportunities, each * 86 * * * * ** The Hog Hat Arkansas Traditions It is true; no Razorback fan’s closet is complete without an official Hog Hat. Why Razorbacks? What’s a The hard plas- Arkansas’ athletic teams have not al- tic hat with ways been called the Razorbacks. During Lady’Back? a long snout, the early years of its athletic history, the The use of the contraction “Lady’Back” rough razor- Cardinal served as the University nick- as a second reference for the Lady Razor- back ridges name. backs was adopted in 1989 along with a across the top A lot of things changed in 1909, how- new departmental logo. Not unlike the and wickedly ever, when Arkansas football coach Hugo evolution of “Razorback” as a mascot, the sharp, pointed Bezdek called his players “a wild band of term “Lady’Back” had been used by fans curly-cue tail Razorback hogs,” and headline writers for several years. is undoubtedly after guiding his team to a 16-0 victory over Louisiana State on October 30, 1909. Alluding to the Razorback, character- the most recognized piece ized by a ridge back and tenacious, wild of fan apparel in college fighting ability, Bezdek never forgot this athletics. Just ask ESPN idea and often called his team “a fighting GameDay’s Kirk Herbstreit band of Razorbacks.” as he dons the traditional This new nickname became increas- Hog Hat. ingly popular and the student body voted A Proper Hog Call to change the official University mascot A chant of “Woo Pig Sooie” is known from the Cardinal to the Razorbacks in worldwide as a Hog Call. Just like any 1910. good tradition, there are lots of versions In the 1920s, “Wooo, Pig, Sooie” was of the Hog Call (even spellings). added as the school yell, referred to more A properly executed Hog Call is commonly today as the “Hog Call.” composed of three “calls,” slowly raising one’s arms from the knees to above the head during the “Woo.” Traditionalists Why Lady prescribe an eight second “Woo.” The fingers should be wiggled and the “Woo” Arkansas Fight Razorbacks? should build in volume and pitch as the Hit that line! Hit that line! From its inception in 1971, the arms rise. Women’s Athletics Department was an Upon completion of the “Woo,” both Keep on going! independent unit at the University of Ar- arms are brought straight down with fists Move that ball right kansas. To emphasize its separate identity, clinched as if executing a chin-up while down the field! the Arkansas Women’s Athletics Depart- yelling, “Pig”. The right arm is extended ment continues to up and out with the “Sooie.” Give a cheer. Rah! Rah! use “Lady” in its nick- A full Hog Call -- the kind one will Never fear. Rah! Rah! name. While some always hear victorious Lady’Back teams consider it progres- execute after contests -- requires two Arkansas will never yield! sive to drop “Lady,” more Hog Calls, followed immediately On your toes, Razorbacks, Arkansas employs it by a “Razor-Backs” yell, coordinated with to the finish, as a marketing and a pumping motion of the right arm after identification tool. the third “Sooie.” So, in order, the full Hog Carry on with all your might! Call is: For it’s A-A-A-R-K-A-N-S-A-S The UA Alma Mater Woooooooo. Pig. Sooie! for Arkansas! Pure as the dawn on the brow Woooooooo. Pig. Sooie! Fight! Fight! Fi-i-i-ight! of thy beauty, Woooooooo. Pig. Sooie! Watches thy Soul Razorbacks! from the mountains of God. Over the fates of thy children departed, (or Lady’Backs!) Far from the land where their footsteps have trod. Razorback Spirit Squads Beacon of hope in the ways dreary lighted, Jean Nail serves as the coordinator Pride of our hearts that are loyal and true. for cheerleaders and mascots for both From those who adore unto one who men’s and women’s athletic events. adores us, Lady Razorback cheerleaders partici- Mother of Mothers, we sing unto you. pate in all home team events. For more information on the cheer squads and tryouts, go to www.razorbackspiritsquads.net * 87 * * * * ** Where the dreams of young girls become the achievements of young women The Lady Razorback Museum Considered the nation’s first on-campus museum dedicated solely to the achievements of female student-athletes, the Lady Razorback Museum opened to rave reviews in 1999. Located in the north lobby of Barnhill Arena, the 9,000-seat home of Arkansas volleyball and gymnastics, it features all eleven women’s sports. The museum highlights the individual and team champions at the University of Arkansas during the three decades of varsity competition. The display is more than trophies. The academic achievements of female student-athletes, Arkansas’ numerous statewide NCAA Woman of the Year recipients and the role of athletes as leaders in the community are highlighted. The major displays of the museum are its Wall of Champions, celebrating the achievement of Arkansas’ women on the conference and national level, and the Great Moments Theater, a DVD interactive theater filled with highlights of the first three decades of Arkan- sas women’s athletics. The giant photo mural titled “Celebra- tion” which rings the Great Moments Theater and the department’s welcoming message to visitors have become the signature displays of the museum. “The initial goal was to enhance our recruiting,” UA Director of Women’s Athletics

Bev Lewis said at the dedication, “but we soon found that we were tapping into something so obvious for men and so overlooked for women.” “It is so natural for a boy to walk into the backyard with his bat or his ball and imagine himself the hero. It’s because he can look on the television or read in the paper or go to a museum and see men achieving success. What we created was a special place where young girls can come and see women that are larger than life; women who have dreamed the dream and achieved it.” Within months after the museum’s opening, the Lady Razorbacks added a new feature. A page on the Arkansas women’s athletics website, www.ladybacks.com, was constructed and features pictures of nearly every display so visitors can experience the ambiance even from the comfort of their own home. At the entrance to the museum, the Lady Razorbacks have included this message to explain the purpose and intent of the museum.

Welcome to the University of Arkansas Women’s Athletics Depart- ment, where the dreams of little girls come true. Where future doctors and lawyers, mothers and partners learn the strength of teamwork, the power of their determination, and the glory of achieving their goals. Here we celebrate those women who chose this place to live their dreams, to realize their goals, and to achieve greatness. This space is dedicated to those young girls who will come with that twinkle in their eye; To see the past in hopes that they will learn that this is where they can come to build their future. Welcome to a special place, where every person from the coaches to the trainers; from the tutors to the fans have only one goal in their hearts: Transforming the dreams of little girls into the achievements of women. Welcome to the Home of the Lady Razorbacks.

* 88 * * * * ** Where the dreams of young girls become the achievements of young women Sutton Strength & Conditioning Center Perhaps Arkansas’ women’s track and field coach Lance Harter said it best -- “There is no facility for female athletes like it in America.” The former Olympic assistant and two-time World Championships head coach for USAT&F knows something about world-class training facilities. Perhaps the largest strength and conditioning facility devoted exclusively to collegiate female athletes in the country, the Lewis Center houses the 7,000- square-foot Sutton Strength Center, designed for the physiology of female athletes. It brings together under one roof Olympic NO FEAR weights, plyometric train- Former track all-American April ing, aerobic equipment and Steiner built the strength she needed selectorized weight lifting to capture NBC’s Thanksgiving Fear Factor title in the Sutton Strength machines. Center.

* 89 * * * * ** The Bev Lewis Center for Women’s Athletics The first athletic building purpose-built to the needs of female student-athletes at the University of Arkansas, the Bev Lewis Center for Women’s Athletics represents a hallmark in the history of both the University and the state. Made possible by the lead gift of Bob and Marilyn Bogle, the Bogles had only one request: that the name of the proposed Center for Women’s Athletics reflect the accomplishments of the University’s longtime coach and Women’s AD Bev Lewis. As a result, the gift helped create one of the finest training facilities in the nation for female college athletes. Construction began in December 2001 with site preparation. Portions of the facility opened during January and February of 2003 with the formal dedication on April 9, 2003. From the custom-made lifting stations highlighting the Lady Razorback logo (below) in the Sutton Strength and Conditioning Center to the one-of- a-kind layout of the 15,000-square foot Huntley Gymnastics Practice Facility (shown in photo panorama below), the Bev Lewis Center for Women’s Athletics lives up to its name as the focus of the University of Arkansas’ female student- athletes. Devoted to the ex- clusive training of the 11 Lady’Back teams, the 7,000-square foot Sutton Strength and Condition- ing Center mixes the best in free weight stations with ample open space for plyometric and other types of conditioning (left).

* 90 * * * * **

* 91 * * * * ** Fri., Aug. 31, 7:00 p.m. (CT) Sun., Sept. 2, 1:00 p.m. (CT) Univ. of Tulsa Golden Hurricane Fayetteville, Ark. Univ. of Memphis Tigers Fayetteville, Ark. Location: ...... Tulsa, Okla. SID: ...... Stephanie Hall Location: ...... Memphis, Tenn. SID: ...... Denise Thompson Enrollment: ...... 4,100 Email: .. [email protected] Enrollment: ...... 20,465 Email: [email protected] Colors: ...... Gold, Blue & Crimson Phone: ...... 918-631-2163 Colors: ...... Blue & Gray Phone: ...... 901-678-5294 Conference: ...... Conference USA Press Box: ...... 918-631-5440 Conference: ...... Conference USA Press Box: ...... N/A Home Field: .. Hurricane Soccer Stad. Website: TulsaHurricane.com Home Field: .. Mike Rose Soccer Complex Website: ...... gotigersgo.com Head Coach: ...... Rena Richardson Head Coach: ..... Brooks Monaghan 2006 Record: ...... 7-11-1 2006 Record: ...... 11-6-3 C-USA Record: ...... 3-5-1 C-USA Record: ...... 6-2-2 Series Record: ...... TU leads 17-7-1 Series Record: ...... UA leads 4-0-0 Letterwinners Return/Lost: .... 18/6 Letterwinners Return/Lost: .. 16/13 Starters Return/Lost:...... 9/2 Starters Return/Lost:...... 8/3

Wed., Sept. 5, 7:00 p.m. (CT) Fri., Sept. 7, 7:00 p.m. (CT) Oral Roberts Univ. Golden Eagles Tulsa, Okla. Austin Peay St. Univ. Lady Govs Fayetteville, Ark. Location: ...... Tulsa, Okla. SID: ...... Cliff Martin Location: ...... Clarksville, Tenn. SID: ...... Alaric Klinghard Enrollment: ...... 5,109 Email: ...... [email protected] Enrollment: ...... 9,204 Email: ...... [email protected] Colors: ...... Blue, Gold & White Phone: ...... 918-495-7094 Colors: ...... Red & White Phone: ...... 931-221-7561 Conference: ...... Summit League Press Box: ...... N/A Conference: ...... Ohio Valley Press Box: ...... N/A Home Field: .ORU Soccer Complex Website: ...... orugoldeneagles.com Home Field: ...... Website: ...... apsu.edu/letsgopeay Head Coach: ...... Kyle Cussen Head Coach: ...... Kelley Guth 2006 Record: ...... 5-9-3 2006 Record: ...... 6-10-3 SL Record: ...... 1-3-2 OVC Record: ...... 3-4-2 Series Record: ...... UA leads 7-2-0 Series Record: ...... First Meeting Letterwinners Return/Lost: .... 12/8 Letterwinners Return/Lost: ...... Starters Return/Lost:...... 6/5 Starters Return/Lost:...... 2/9

Sun., Sept. 14, 12:00 p.m. (CT) Fri., Sept. 14, 7:00 p.m. (CT) Western Michigan St. Univ. Broncos Kalamazoo, Mich. Louisiana Tech Univ. Lady Techsters Ruston, La. Location: ...... Kalamazoo, Mich. SID: ...... Kristin Keirns Location: ...... Ruston, La. SID: ...... Wes Todd Enrollment: ...... 24,481 Email: [email protected] Enrollment: ...... 11,500 Email: ...... TBA Colors: ...... Brown & Gold Phone: ...... 269-387-4123 Colors: ...... Blue & Red Phone: ...... 318-257-3144 Conference: ...... Mid-American Press Box: ...... N/A Conference: ...... Western Athletic Press Box: ...... N/A Home Field: WMU Soccer Complex Website: ...... wmubroncos.com Home Field: ...... Joe Aillet Stadium Website: ...... latechsports.com Head Coach: ...... Mike Haines Head Coach: ...... Kevin Sherry 2006 Record: ...... 3-15-1 2006 Record: ...... 4-10-3 MAC Record: ...... 2-9-0 WAC Record: ...... 0-6-1 Series Record: ...... First Meeting Series Record: ...... UA leads 1-0-0 Letterwinners Return/Lost: .... 17/6 Letterwinners Return/Lost: .... 17/2 Starters Return/Lost:...... 8/3 Starters Return/Lost:...... 9/2

Sun., Sept. 16, 1:00 p.m. (CT) Fri., Sept. 21, 7:00 p.m. (CT) Centenary College Ladies Shreveport, La. Missouri St. Univ. Bears Fayetteville, Ark. Location: ...... Shreveport, La. SID: ...... TBA Location: ...... Springﬁeld, Mo. SID: ...... Adeane McAfee Enrollment: ...... 1,017 Email: ...... TBA Enrollment: ...... 20,962 Email: ...... TBA Colors: ...... Maroon & White Phone: ...... 318-841-7260 Colors: ...... Maroon & White Phone: ...... 417-836-5402 Conference: ...... Summit League Press Box: ...... N/A Conference: ...... Missouri Valley Press Box: ...... N/A Home Field: ...... Mayo Field Website: ...... gocentenary.com Home Field: ...Plaster Sports Complex Website: .... missouristatebears.com Head Coach: ...... Chase Wooten Head Coach: ...... Rob Brewer 2006 Record: ...... 4-11-1 2006 Record: ...... 10-9-2 SL Record: ...... 0-5-1 MVC Record: ...... 2-3-1 Series Record: ...... Tied 1-1-0 Series Record: ...... UA leads 6-2-0 Letterwinners Return/Lost: .... 15/5 Letterwinners Return/Lost: .... 12/6 Starters Return/Lost:...... 9/2 Starters Return/Lost:...... 7/4

Sun., Sept. 23, 1:00 p.m. (CT) Fri., Sept. 28, 7:00 p.m. (CT) Jacksonville St. Univ. Gamecocks Fayetteville, Ark. Univ. of Mississippi Lady Rebels Fayetteville, Ark. Location: ...... Jacksonville, Ala. SID: ...... Jeff Dunnavant Location: ...... Oxford, Miss. SID: ...... Joey Jones Enrollment: ...... 9,061 Email: ...... [email protected] Enrollment: ...... 17,325 Email: ...... [email protected] Colors: ...... Red & White Phone: ...... 256-782-5377 Colors: ...... Cardinal & Navy Phone: ...... 662-915-7526 Conference: ...... Ohio Valley Press Box: ...... N/A Conference: ...... Southeastern Press Box: ...... 662-915-7851 Home Field: ...... JSU Soccer Field Website: ... jsugamecocksports.com Home Field: .. Ole Miss Soccer Stadium Website: ...... OleMissSports.com Head Coach: ...... Julie Davis Head Coach: ...... Steve Holeman 2006 Record: ...... 5-12-2 2006 Record: ...... 8-7-5 OVC Record: ...... 3-5-1 SEC Record: ...... 4-2-5 Series Record: ...... First Meeting Series Record: ...... UM leads 10-2-0 Letterwinners Return/Lost: .... 13/5 Letterwinners Return/Lost: .... 18/8 Starters Return/Lost:...... 7/4 Starters Return/Lost:...... 9/2 * 92 * * * * ** Sun., Sept. 30, 1:00 p.m. (CT) Fri., Oct. 5, 7:00 p.m. (CT) Mississippi St. Univ. Bulldogs Fayetteville, Ark. Univ. of Georgia Bulldogs Fayetteville, Ark. Location: ...... Starkville, Miss. SID: ...... Tim Andrzejewski Location: ...... Athens, Ga. SID: ...... Kyle Harris Enrollment: ...... 15,934 Email: .. [email protected] Enrollment: ...... 33,959 Email: ...... [email protected] Colors: ...... Maroon & White Phone: ...... 662-325-7556 Colors: ...... Red & Black Phone: ...... 706-542-1621 Conference: ...... Southeastern Press Box: ...... 662-325-0905 Conference: ...... Southeastern Press Box: ...... 706-227-5378 Home Field: ...... MSU Soccer Field Website: ...... MStateAthletics.com Home Field: .. Turner Soccer Complex Website: ...... georgiadogs.com Head Coach: ...... Neil Macdonald Head Coach: ...... Patrick Baker 2006 Record: ...... 2-16-0 2006 Record: ...... 10-9-0 SEC Record: ...... 1-10-0 SEC Record: ...... 6-5-0 Series Record: ...... UA leads 10-2-0 Series Record: ...... UGA leads 5-2-2 Letterwinners Return/Lost: .... 17/7 Letterwinners Return/Lost: .. 16/11 Starters Return/Lost:...... 10/2 Starters Return/Lost:...... 7/7

Sun., Oct. 7, 1:00 p.m. (CT) Fri., Oct. 12, 7:00 p.m. (CT) Univ. of Tennessee Lady Vols Fayetteville, Ark. Univ. of Alabama Crimson Tide Tuscaloosa, Ala. Location: ...... Knoxville, Tenn. SID: ...... Kelly Hayes Location: ...... Tuscaloosa, Ala. SID: ...... Jason Kirksey Enrollment: ...... 26,560 Email: ...... [email protected] Enrollment: ...... 23,878 Email: ...... [email protected] Colors: ...... Orange & White Phone: ...... 865-974-8873 Colors: ...... Crimson & White Phone: ...... 205-348-7476 Conference: ...... Southeastern Press Box: ...... 865-673-3788 Conference: ...... Southeastern Press Box: ...... 205-348-5078 Home Field: ..Regal Soccer Stadium Website: ...... utladyvols.com Home Field: .. Ala. Soccer Complex Website: ...... rolltide.com Head Coach: ...... Angela Kelly Head Coach: ...... Don Staley 2006 Record: ...... 12-7-4 2006 Record: ...... 5-14-0 SEC Record: ...... 6-3-2 SEC Record: ...... 1-10-0 Series Record: ...... UT leads 7-1-0 Series Record: ...... Ala. Leads 8-5-1 Letterwinners Return/Lost: .... 13/6 Letterwinners Return/Lost: .... 5/14 Starters Return/Lost:...... 8/3 Starters Return/Lost:...... 3/8

Sun., Oct. 14, 2:00 p.m. (CT) Fri., Oct. 19, 6:00 p.m. (CT) Auburn Univ. Tigers Auburn, Ala. Univ. of Kentucky Wildcats Lexington, Ky. Location: ...... Auburn, Ala. SID: ...... Dan Froehlich Location: ...... Lexington, Ky. SID: ...... John Hayden Enrollment: ...... 23,547 Email: ...... [email protected] Enrollment: ...... 27,000 Email: ...... [email protected] Colors: ...... Burnt Orange & Navy Phone: ...... 334-844-9803 Colors: ...... Blue & White Phone: ...... 859-257-8429 Conference: ...... Southeastern Press Box: ...... 334-844-9334 Conference: ...... Southeastern Press Box: ...... N/A Home Field: ..Auburn Soccer Complex Website: ...... auburntigers.com Home Field: ....UK Soccer Complex Website: ...... ukathletics.com Head Coach: ...... Karen Hoppa Head Coach: ...... Warren Lipka 2006 Record: ...... 11-6-3 2006 Record: ...... 14-7-3 SEC Record: ...... 5-3-3 SEC Record: ...... 6-3-2 Series Record: ...... AU leads 7-5-2 Series Record: ...... UK leads 9-2-1 Letterwinners Return/Lost: .... 17/8 Letterwinners Return/Lost: .... 18/2 Starters Return/Lost:...... 7/4 Starters Return/Lost:...... 10/1

Sun., Oct.21, 1:00 p.m. (CT) Thurs., Oct.25, 7:00 p.m. (CT) Vanderbilt Univ. Commodores Nashville, Tenn. Univ. of Florida Gators Fayetteville, Ark. Location: ...... Nashville, Tenn. SID: ...... Thomas Samuel Location: ...... Gainesville, Fla. SID: ...... Mary Howard Enrollment: ...... 6,378 Email: .. [email protected] Enrollment: ...... 48,500 Email: [email protected]ﬂ.edu Colors: ...... Black & Gold Phone: ...... 615-343-0020 Colors: ...... Orange & Blue Phone: ...... 352-375-4683 x 6100 Conference: ...... Southeastern Press Box: ...... 615-320-0436 Conference: ...... Southeastern Press Box: .... 352-375-4683 x 4662 Home Field: .. Vanderbilt Soccer Complex Website: ...... vucommodores.com Home Field: .. James G. Pressly Stadium Website: ...... gatorzone.com Head Coach: .....Ronnie Coveleskie Head Coach: ...... Becky Burleigh 2006 Record: ...... 10-4-7 2006 Record: ...... 14-6-5 SEC Record: ...... 6-3-2 SEC Record: ...... 7-1-3 Series Record: ...... VU leads 12-6-1 Series Record: ...... UF leads 11-0-0 Letterwinners Return/Lost: .... 13/7 Letterwinners Return/Lost: .... 20/4 Starters Return/Lost:...... 6/5 Starters Return/Lost:...... 10/1

Sun., Oct. 28, 12:00 p.m. (CT) Fri., Nov. 2, 7:00 p.m. (CT) Univ. of South Carolina Gamecocks Columbia, S.C. Louisiana St. Univ. Tigers Fayetteville, Ark. Location: ...... Columbia, S.C. SID: ...... Miquel Jacobs Location: ...... Baton Rouge, La. SID: ...... Will Stafford Enrollment: ...... 27,065 Email: ...... Enrollment: ...... 31,582 Email: ...... [email protected] Colors: ...... Garnet & Black Phone: ...... Colors: ...... Purple & Gold Phone: ...... 225-578-8226 Conference: ...... Southeastern Press Box: ...... 803-777-8722 Conference: ...... Southeastern Press Box: ...... 225-578-0636 Home Field: ..Eugene Stone III Stadium Website: ...... uscsports.com Home Field: .. LSU Soccer Complex Website: ...... LSUsports.net Head Coach: ...... Shelley Smith Head Coach: ...... Brian Lee 2006 Record: ...... 11-6-5 2006 Record: ...... 9-8-3 SEC Record: ...... 5-2-4 SEC Record: ...... 4-4-3 Series Record: ...... USC leads 4-3-1 Series Record: ...... LSU leads 6-5-1 Letterwinners Return/Lost: .... 18/4 Letterwinners Return/Lost: .... 18/6 Starters Return/Lost:...... 9/2 Starters Return/Lost:...... 11/0 * 93 * * * * ** ALABAMA...... 5-8-1 LOUISIANA STATE ...... 5-6-1 SOUTH CAROLINA...... 3-4-1 1988 L 0-3 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1995 L 1-2 Baton Rouge, La. 1995 W 5-0 Fayetteville, Ark. 1994 L 0-2 Fayetteville, Ark. 1996 W 2-0 Baton Rouge, La. 1997 L 1-2 Fayetteville, Ark. 1995 L 1-4 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1997 W 9-3 Fayetteville, Ark. 1999 L 0-1 Columbia, S.C. 1996 T 3-3 OT Fayetteville, Ark. 1998 L 0-4 Baton Rouge, La. 2001 L 0-2 Fayetteville, Ark. 1997 L 3-5 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1999 W 3-0 Fayetteville, Ark. 2002 W 2-1 2OT Columbia, S.C. 1998 L 1-2 Fayetteville, Ark. 2000 L 0-1 Baton Rouge, La. 2004 L 0-1 Fayetteville, Ark. 1999 W 3-2 OT Tuscaloosa, Ala. 2001 W 6-5 OT Fayetteville, Ark. 2005 W 2-1 Columbia, S.C. 2000 W 5-2 Fayetteville, Ark. 2002 T 1-1 2OT Baton Rouge, La. 2006 T 1-1 Fayetteville, Ark. 2001 L 2-3 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 2003 W 3-2 Fayetteville, Ark. 2002 W 2-0 Fayetteville, Ark. 2004 L 0-3 Baton Rouge, La. TENNESSEE ...... 1-7-0 2003 L 1-3 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 2005 L 3-4 Fayetteville, Ark. 1996 W 1-0 Knoxville, Tenn. 2004 L 1-3 Fayetteville, Ark. 2006 L 0-1 Baton Rouge, La. 1998 L 0-5 Knoxville, Tenn. 2005 W 2-1 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 2000 L 1-3 Fayetteville, Ark. 2006 W 5-0 Fayetteville, Ark. LOUISIANA TECH ...... 1-0-0 2001 L 1-3 Knoxville, Tenn. 2006 W 2-1 OT Fayetteville, Ark. 2003 L 0-4 Fayetteville, Ark. AUBURN ...... 5-7-2 2004 L 1-3 Knoxville, Tenn. 1993 W 8-0 Nashville, Tenn. MEMPHIS ...... 4-0-0 2005 L 1-2 OT Fayetteville, Ark. 1994 T 2-2 Fayetteville, Ark. 1995 W 2-0 Fayetteville, Ark. 2006 L 0-3 Knoxville, Tenn. 1995 L 1-4 Auburn, Ala. 1996 W 3-2 Memphis, Tenn. 1996 W 4-1 Fayetteville, Ark. 1997 W 4-2 Fayetteville, Ark. TULSA ...... 7-17-1 1997 L 1-2 Auburn, Ala. 2006 W 1-0 Memphis, Tenn. 1987 L 0-2 Fayetteville, Ark. 1998 W 3-1 Fayetteville, Ark. 1988 L 0-8 Tulsa, Okla. 1999 W 3-0 Auburn, Ala. MISSISSIPPI ...... 2-10-0 1988 L 0-2 Fayetteville, Ark. 2000 W 3-2 Fayetteville, Ark. 1995 W 2-1 Fayetteville, Ark. 1989 L 2-5 OT Tulsa, Okla. 2001 L 0-2 Auburn, Ala. 1996 W 3-2 Oxford, Miss. 1989 W 1-0 Fayetteville, Ark. 2002 L 1-2 2OT Fayetteville, Ark. 1997 L 1-2 Fayetteville, Ark. 1990 L 2-3 OT Tulsa, Okla. 2003 L 0-2 Auburn, Ala. 1998 L 1-2 Oxford, Miss. 1990 L 0-1 Fayetteville, Ark. 2004 L 0-1 Fayetteville, Ark. 1999 L 1-2 Fayetteville, Ark. 1991 L 0-2 Tulsa, Okla. 2005 L 1-2 2OT Auburn, Ala. 2000 L 2-4 Oxford, Miss. 1991 W 2-0 Fayetteville, Ark. 2006 T 0-0 2OT Fayetteville, Ark. 2001 L 1-2 OT Fayetteville, Ark. 1992 L 0-3 Tulsa, Okla. 2002 L 1-2 Oxford, Miss. 1992 L 0-1 Fayetteville, Ark. AUSTIN PEAY ...... First Meeting 2003 L 1-4 Fayetteville, Ark. 1993 W 1-0 Tulsa, Okla. 2004 L 0-3 Oxford, Miss. 1993 L 3-4 Fayetteville, Ark. CENTENARY ...... 1-1-0 2005 L 0-1 Fayetteville, Ark. 1994 L 0-1 Tulsa, Okla. 1992 W 3-1 OT Fayetteville, Ark. 2006 L 0-2 Oxford, Miss. 1994 W 2-0 Fayetteville, Ark. 1994 L 0-1 Plano, Texas 1995 L 0-1 Tulsa, Okla. MISSISSIPPI STATE ...... 10-2-0 1996 T 3-3 OT Fayetteville, Ark. FLORIDA ...... 0-11-0 1995 W 2-1 OT Fayetteville, Ark. 1999 L 0-4 Tulsa, Okla. 1995 L 0-2 Fayetteville, Ark. 1996 L 0-1 OT Starkville, Miss. 2000 L 2-3 Fayetteville, Ark. 1996 L 2-3 OT Lexington, Ky. 1997 W 4-0 Fayetteville, Ark. 2001 L 0-1 Tulsa, Okla. 1997 L 1-7 Fayetteville, Ark. 1998 W 1-0 OT Starkville, Miss. 2002 L 1-2 Fayetteville, Ark. 1999 L 0-5 Gainesville, Fla. 1999 W 8-0 Fayetteville, Ark. 2003 L 1-2 Tulsa, Okla. 1999 L 3-4 Nashville, Tenn. 2000 W 1-0 Starkville, Miss. 2004 W 1-0 Fayetteville, Ark. 2000 L 1-4 Athens, Ga. 2001 W 4-1 Fayetteville, Ark. 2005 W 5-1 Tulsa, Okla. 2001 L 1-4 Fayetteville, Ark. 2002 L 0-3 Starkville, Miss. 2006 W 2-0 Tulsa, Okla. 2002 L 1-2 Gainesville, Fla. 2003 W 4-2 Fayetteville, Ark. 2004 L 1-2 Gainesville, Fla. 2004 W 2-1 OT Starkville, Miss. VANDERBILT ...... 6-12-1 2005 L 0-1 Fayetteville, Ark. 2005 W 1-0 Fayetteville, Ark. 1987 L 1-2 Nashville, Tenn. 2006 L 0-1 2OT Gainesville, Fla. 2006 W 3-0 Starkville, Miss. 1989 L 0-1 OT Nashville, Tenn. 1990 W 2-1 Fayetteville, Ark. GEORGIA ...... 2-5-2 MISSOURI STATE...... 6-2-0 1991 W 2-1 Nashville, Tenn. 1996 L 2-4 OT Fayetteville, Ark. 1986 W 4-0 Fayetteville, Ark. 1992 W 1-0 Fayetteville, Ark. 1996 W 3-1 Lexington, Ky. 1987 W 7-1 Springfield, Mo. 1993 L 2-3 OT Nashville, Tenn. 1998 L 0-5 Athens, Ga. 1997 W 5-1 Fayetteville, Ark. 1994 L 2-3 Nashville, Tenn. 2000 T 2-2 Fayetteville, Ark. 1999 L 1-2 OT Springfield, Mo. 1994 L 0-3 Fayetteville, Ark. 2001 L 1-6 Athens, Ga. 2000 W 3-2 Fayetteville, Ark. 1996 L 1-5 Fayetteville, Ark. 2003 L 2-7 Fayetteville, Ark. 2001 W 4-0 Fayetteville, Ark. 1996 T 0-0 * Lexington, Ky. 2004 T 0-0 Athens, Ga. 2004 W 1-0 Fayetteville, Ark. 1997 L 3-8 Fayetteville, Ark. 2005 L 0-1 Fayetteville, Ark. 2006 L 2-3 2OT Springfield, Mo. 1998 L 1-4 Fayetteville, Ark. 2006 W 2-1 Athens, Ga. 1999 L 0-1 Fayetteville, Ark. ORAL ROBERTS ...... 7-2-0 2000 L 0-4 Nashville, Tenn. JACKSONVILLE STATE ...... First Meeting 1988 W 4-0 Fayetteville, Ark. 2002 W 4-3 Fayetteville, Ark. 1993 W 9-0 Fayetteville, Ark. 2003 W 2-0 Nashville, Tenn. KENTUCKY ...... 2-9-1 1994 W 4-0 Tulsa, Okla. 2004 W 2-1 Fayetteville, Ark. 1992 W 2-0 Edwardsville, Ill. 1995 L 1-2 Fayetteville, Ark. 2005 L 0-5 Nashville, Tenn. 1994 L 1-2 Lexington, Ky. 1996 W 1-0 Tulsa, Okla. 2006 L 1-2 2OT Fayetteville, Ark. 1994 W 4-2 Fayetteville, Ark. 1998 W 4-1 Fayetteville, Ark. * Arkansas Wins in Penalty Kicks 4-3 1995 L 0-2 Lexington, Ky. 2003 W 3-1 Fayetteville, Ark. 1997 L 0-3 Lexington, Ky. 2004 L 0-1 Tulsa, Okla. WESTERN MICHIGAN ...... First Meeting 1999 L 1-4 Fayetteville, Ark. 2005 W 3-0 Fayetteville, Ark. 2000 L 1-2 Lexington, Ky. 2002 L 1-3 Fayetteville, Ark. 2003 L 2-3 OT Lexington, Ky. 2004 T 1-1 2OT Fayetteville, Ark. 2005 L 1-2 Lexington, Ky. 2006 L 0.1 Fayetteville, Ark. * 94 * * * * ** Team Records Individual Records Top 10 Lady Razorback Crowds GAME GAME 1,709...10/12/01, South Carolina, S.C. 0-2 Most Goals: ...... 9 Most Goals: ...... 4 1,487...10/7/05, Tennessee, Tenn., 1-2 OT 9-0 v. Oral Roberts, 1993; Julie Williford v. Texas Tech, 2001 1,374...... 10/13/00, Auburn, Ark. 3-2 9-0 v. Stephen F. Austin, 1996; Julie Williford v. LSU, 2001 938...... 10/22/99, Kentucky, Ky. 1-4 9-3 v. LSU, 1997 Most Assists: ...... 3 929...... 10/28/05, LSU, LSU 3-4 Most Goals Allowed: ...... 7 Ruthie Miller v. Creighton, 1992 742...... 10/15/04, Auburn, Aub. 0-1 7-1 vs. Florida, 1997 Amy Van Laecke v. Evansville, 1993 737...... 10/17/04, Alabama, Ala. 1-3 7-2 vs. Georgia, 2003 Lindsay Waxler v. SFA, 1996 702...... 10/10/99, LSU, Ark. 3-0 Largest Margin Victory:...... 9 Nicole Bynum v. Wisc.-Green Bay, 1999 687...... 10/23/05, Florida, Fla. 0-1 9-0 v. ORU, 1993; Most Points: ...... 9 685...... 10/24/99, Vanderbilt, VU 0-1 9-0 vs. SFA, 1996 Julie Williford v. Texas Tech, 2001 Largest Margin Defeat: ...... 6 7-1 v. Florida, 1997 Home Sweet Home SEASON Year Record Pct. Most OT Goals: ...... 2 Most Goals: ....14 (Julie Williford, 2001) 1992 6-2-0 .750 3-1 v. Centenary, 1992; Most Assists: .. 9 (Andie Hickman, 1996) 1993 5-4-0 .555 4-3 v. Oregon St., 1993 Most Points: ...29 (Julie Williford, 2001) 1994 4-2-2 .625 Most Opp. OT Goals: ...... 2 Most Shots: .53 (Amy Van Laecke, 1993) 1995 5-5-0 .500 Georgia, 1996 1996 4-3-2 .555 Most Shots: ...... 42 CAREER 1997 4-4-0 .500 v. Alabama, 1994 Most Goals: 32 (Julie Williford, 2002-03) 1998 4-4-0 .500 Fewest Shots: ...... 1 Most Assists: 19 (Holly Collins, 1997-01) 1999 4-4-0 .500 v. Arizona, 1997 Most Points: .. 74 (Julie Williford, 2002-03) 2000 5-3-2 .600 Most Shots Allowed: ...... 35 Most Shots: ..154 (Julie Williford, 2002-03) 2001 5-3-0 .625 v. Florida, 1997 2002 4-6-0 .400 Fewest Shots Allowed: ...... 2 2003 4-3-2 .556 v. LSU, 1999 Goalkeeper Records 2004 3-4-1 .438 GAME 2005 3-6-0 .333 SEASON 2006 5-2-2 .667 Most Wins: ...... 6 (1992) Most Saves: ...... 20 Most Losses: ...... 6 (2002, ‘05) Kerri Reifel v. Vanderbilt, 1994 Most OT Matches: ...... 4 (1996, ‘06) Most Shots Faced:...... 35 Best Win Pct.: ...... 750 (1992) Holly Smith v. Florida, 1997 Worst Win Pct.: ...... 333 (2005) Holly Collins ended her career in 2001 holding the Longest Win Streak: ..4 (1992, ’99, ’00, ‘06) SEASON Lady’Back Field record for Most Wins: ...... 6 (Molly Myers, 1992) Longest Losing Streak: ...... 5 (2005) assists in a career. Most Goals: ...... 34 (1993) Most Losses: ...6 (Carrie Dillsaver, 2005) Most Goals Allowed: ...... 20 (1997) Most Saves: ...... 92 (Kerri Reifel, 1992) Fewest Goals: ...... 7 (2004) Most Shutouts: 3 (Carrie Dillsaver, 2006) Fewest Goals Allowed: ...... 6 (2006) (Carrie Dillsaver, 2005) The Last Time It Happened Most Goals Avg.: ...... 3.78 (1993) (Holly Smith 1996) Most Goals Allowed Avg.: ....2.50 (1997) (Holly Smith, 1995) at Lady’Back Field Fewest Goals Avg.: ...... 875 (2004) (Kerri Reifel, 1993) Fewest Goals Allowed Avg.: .0.67 (2006) Most Minutes: . 919 (Holly Smith, 1996) For Arkansas Most Shutouts: ...... 4 (1992, ’93, ‘06) Most Goals Against: .. 18 (Holly Smith, ‘96) Hat Trick: ...... 11/2/01 Consecutive Shutouts: .. 2 (1993,’95,’96, Least Goals Against: ..6 (Carrie Dillsaver, ‘06) Julie Williford v. LSU ’99, ‘04, ‘05, ‘06) Three Consecutive Games with a Goal: Opponent Shutouts: ...... 4 (1995, ‘05) CAREER Christina Burger, 2006 Consecutive Opp. Shutouts: .. 2 (1995,’99, ‘05) Most Wins: ...... 14 More than 20 Shots: ...... 10/22/06 (Carrie Dillsaver, 2003-06) 21, South Carolina Most Saves: ...158 (Kerri Reifel, 1992-94) More than 10 Shots on Goal: .. 10/13/06 Most Shutouts: .. 9 (Carrie Dillsaver, 2003-06) 12, Alabama Most Minutes: ...... 3066:36 More than 15 Saves: ...... 9/22/96 (Carrie Dillsaver, 2003-06) 16, Holly Smith v. Missouri Opponent Less than 10 Shots: 10/22/06 9, South Carolina Carrie Dillsaver’s More than 500 Fans: ...... 10/29/06 (right) fourth year between the posts 538, Kentucky Julie Williford (top) shat- allowed her to More than 750 Fans: ...... 10/28/05 tered Arkansas’ records break Arkansas’ 929, LSU for goals and points in records for career More than 1,000 Fans: ...... 10/7/05 a season and a career, wins, minutes breaking the records of 1,487, Tennessee and shutouts at former Lady’Back Brit- Lady’Back Field. tany Burns (right). For Opponents Hat Trick: ...... Never * 95 * * * * **

The University of Arkansas has always been pro-active when it comes to women’s athletics, and the lifespan of Lady’Back Field is a tribute to that stance. When it was constructed in 1992, Lady’Back Field was the first collegiate soccer field in the country that was dedicated solely to the use of a women’s team. To this day it remains one of a handful of such fields. With improvements planned following its construction, a field house was built to house locker rooms for both participating teams, and lights were erected to allow the Lady’Backs to practice and play at any time. Arguably the best pitch in the Southeastern Conference, for facilities and playing surface, the field was the host for the 1994 SEC Championship Tournament and was the first field to televise a women’s soccer match in the SEC. Completed for the 1999 season were several improvements, including wrought-iron fencing around the field, a ticket booth and permanent professional-style players’ benches. Following the 1999 soccer campaign, construction of a new stadium to accommodate the growing fan base at Lady’Back Field began. The spring of 2001 saw the stadium seat 1,500 spectators, including chair-back seating for season-ticket holders as well as fully functional press facilities, television and radio booths and a VIP hospitality area. Lady’Back Field looks to undergo another facelift in the near future as the field house will be renovated to accommodate the technologies of the next 10 years. Included in those plans are a team meeting room, new medical area and the expansion of the current locker room.

1993 Fieldhouse at Lady’Back Field is completed with locker rooms for both teams. 1995 1992 Lady’Back Field is the site Lady’Back Field constructed; of the ﬁrst televised SEC ﬁrst collegiate soccer soccer match. complex exclusively for women. 1994 Lady’Back Field hosts the SEC Soccer Cham- pionships.

* 96 * 2001 Stadium construction completed with press box, radio booths and VIP areas.

1999 New fencing, ticket booth and dugouts added to the ﬁeld in stage one of renovations.

1997 First night game played at Lady’Back Field.