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2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE MISSION STATEMENT

ACC MISSION STATEMENT To maximize the educational and athletic opportunities that shape our leaders of tomorrow — in the classroom, in competition, and in life. ACC VISION STATEMENT To be at the forefront in educational excellence, athletic achievement, and innovation while inspiring the development of leaders in the ACC. ACC CORE VALUES ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE ATHLETICS EXCELLENCE COMPETITIVE FAIRNESS INTEGRITY CAMARADERIE INCLUSION DEVELOPMENT OF LEADERSHIP SPORTSMANSHIP TOTAL PERSON COMMISSIONER’S WELCOME

he Atlantic Coast Conference continued to set a high standard, both academically and through its athletic performances, during a memorable 2016-17 academic year. T The ACC’s unique blend of public and private institutions continued to lead the way academically among Power 5 conferences. This was again demonstrated in the “Best Colleges” rankings released by U.S. News & World Report, as the ACC led all peer conferences with seven schools among the top 35 and eight among the top 50. The ACC saw 88 combined teams receive Academic Progress Rate recognition awards from the NCAA in May, once again the most of any peer conference. In the NCAA’s Graduation Success Rate report released last November, the ACC’s graduation rate of 89.3 percent ranked more than five points above the national average. Additionally, the league tied for the highest GSR among peer conferences in football, and a combined six ACC men’s and women’s teams achieved perfect scores. Individually, our student-athletes excelled in the classroom with a record number 4,472 being named to the 2016-17 ACC Honor Roll for earning a grade point average of 3.0 or better for the entire academic year. The ACC also made the strongest of statements when it came to athletic competition, with Clemson claiming the 2016 Playoff National Championship and taking home the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Championship trophy in late April. It marks only the 10th time that a conference won both titles in the same academic year and the third in time in ACC history. The cumulative success of ACC teams on the playing fields was evident in late June, when six league schools ranked among the top 25 of the final Division I Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup Standings. It marked the 16th consecutive year in which four or more ACC institutions placed among the top 30. The ACC placed nine schools among the top 50 of this year’s standings, and 13 member institutions placed among the top 75. In 2016-17, ACC teams captured four NCAA championships, and student-athletes from league schools claimed 11 individual titles. Our conference now owns 150 NCAA team championships over the course of its 64-year history, and ACC student-athletes have claimed more than 300 individual national titles. The ACC’s strength in Olympic sports continued this past winter, when Notre Dame claimed the NCAA fencing championship in Indianapolis. The title was the first for the Irish since 2011. The spring brought another national championship celebration when the men’s team captured its third consecutive NCAA title and its fourth in five years. The Cavaliers, one of six program in NCAA history to win multiple men’s tennis championships, finished the year with a sparkling 34-1 record. Clemson’s football national title capped a banner year for the ACC in which our teams set a conference record and tied an all-time NCAA Division I mark by posting a 9-3 record in postseason play. Eleven ACC teams finished with winning records, the most of any FBS league and the most in ACC history. The next highest conference finished with eight winning teams. Louisville’s sophomore was named the Heisman Trophy winner for a season in which he accounted for 51 touchdowns and more than 5,100 total yards. He became the youngest player to ever receive the award and one of four ACC players to accept the Heisman. North Carolina’s NCAA Championship in men’s basketball was the eighth in the last 17 years by a current ACC program. The ACC’s 47 collective wins over the past three NCAA Tournaments leads all conferences. The ACC is the only conference to place at least one team in each of the last three Final Fours and has had at least one Final Four team in 30 of the last 41 years. With Barclays Center playing host to the ACC Tournament for the first time, the event has now been held in 12 different venues in eight different cities. This marked the first year that the ACC Tour- nament was played in the state of New York, with a return engagement set for March of 2018. This year’s NBA Draft featured 10 first-round selections from the ACC, the most ever for any conference in a single year. In women’s basketball, seven ACC teams earned bids to the NCAA Championship as Florida State, Duke, Louisville, NC State, Syracuse and joined three-time conference champion Notre Dame in the field. The ACC’s seven NCAA Tournament teams matched the third most in league history. It marked the third time in four years that the ACC has placed at least seven teams in the Big Dance, and the 10th time in 13 years that at least six teams had been selected. ACC placed seven teams in the NCAA Championship field. With Florida State and Louisville reaching the , the conference sent at least one team to Omaha for the 12th consecutive season and has seen 23 teams reach the CWS since 2006. As we look back on 2016-17, it’s hard not to focus on the future with great anticipation. The academic year began with last summer’s announcement that the long-anticipated ACC Network is now a reality. A 20-year partnership between the conference and ESPN will provide ACC fans unprecedented access to live events via a comprehensive, multi-platform network. It also provides for the extension of the conference’s existing rights agreement with ESPN through the 2035-36 academic year. Expansive digital coverage of the league’s 27 sports began last August with the launch of ACC Network Extra, which raised viewership opportunities to a new level as more than 1,500 events were live-streamed during the 2016-17 academic year. The full ACC Network linear channel takes flight in 2019. The ACC and its member institutions remain poised to continue a long tradition of balancing athletics, academics and integrity. As a conference, we are extremely proud of our student-athletes’ accomplishments over the past year and look forward to the year ahead.

Sincerely,

John D. Swofford Atlantic Coast Conference Commissioner

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / LETTER FROM THE COMMISSIONER 1 MEMBER SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION

BOSTON COLLEGE EAGLES YELLOW JACKETS

President Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director SWA President Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director SWA REV. WILLIAM P. ROBERT BRAD JAMIE BUD REGGIE TODD JOELEEN LEAHY, S.J. TAGGART, JR. BATES SEGUIN PETERSON DesROCHES STANSBURY AKIN As of June 2017: Martin Jarmond

CLEMSON TIGERS LOUISVILLE CARDINALS

President Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director SWA Interim President Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director SWA JAMES P. JANIE DAN NATALIE G. GREG ELAINE TOM CHRISTINE CLEMENTS HODGE RADAKOVICH HONNEN POSTEL WISE JURICH HERRING

DUKE BLUE DEVILS

President Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director SWA President Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director SWA RICHARD MARTHA KEVIN JACKI JULIO MARVIN BLAKE JENNIFER BRODHEAD PUTALLAZ WHITE SILAR FRENK DAWKINS JAMES STRAWLEY

FLORIDA STATE SEMINOLES

President Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director SWA Chancellor Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director SWA JOHN PAM STAN VANESSA CAROL LISSA BUBBA NICKI THRASHER PERREWÉ WILCOX FUCHS FOLT BROOME CUNNINGHAM MOORE

2 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / MEMBER SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION MEMBER SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION

NC STATE WOLFPACK

Chancellor Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director SWA President Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director SWA RANDY ROBY DEBORAH A. MICHELLE TERESA A. CAROLYN M. CRAIG JANE WOODSON SAWYERS YOW LEE SULLIVAN CALLAHAN LITTLEPAGE MILLER

NOTRE DAME FIGHTING IRISH HOKIES

President Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director SWA President Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director SWA REV. JOHN I. TRICIA JACK MISSY TIM JOSEPH G. WHIT DESIREE JENKINS, C.S.C BELLIA SWARBRICK CONBOY SANDS TRONT BABCOCK REED-FRANCOIS

PITTSBURGH PANTHERS WAKE FOREST DEMON DEACONS

Chancellor Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director SWA President Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director SWA PATRICK SUSAN HEATHER JENNIFER NATHAN O. PETE RON BARBARA GALLAGHER ALBRECHT LYKE TUSCANO HATCH BRUBAKER WELLMAN WALKER Prior to December 2016: Scott Barnes SYRACUSE ORANGE 2016-17 OFFICERS ACC Officers Chair of the Council of Presidents...... James P. Clements, Clemson President...... Lissa Broome, North Carolina Vice President...... Reggie DesRoches, Georgia Tech Secretary-Treasurer...... Marvin Dawkins, Miami

Chancellor Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director SWA KENT RICK JOHN KIMBERLY SYVERUD BURTON WILDHACK KEENAN-KIRKPATRICK

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / MEMBER SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION 3 Consistency. It is the mark of true excellence in any endeavor. In today’s intercollegiate athletics, competition is so balanced and so competitive that it is virtually impossible to maintain a high level of consistency. Yet the Atlantic Coast Conference has defied the odds. Established in 1953, the ACC has long enjoyed the reputation as one of the strongest and most competitive intercollegiate conferences in the nation. And that is not mere conjecture, as the numbers support it. Through its first 64 years of competition, ACC schools captured 150 NCAA team championships, including 75 in men’s sports, 74 in women’s competition and one in fencing. In addition, NCAA individual titles went to ACC student-athletes 169 times in men’s competition and 134 times in women’s action.

4 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE

2016-17 ACC CHAMPIONS 2016-17 IN REVIEW The 2016-17 academic year saw ACC teams capture four more national team titles. The ACC has Men’s Champions Women’s Champions averaged more than four national titles per year over the past two decades (81 in 20 years) and Cross Country...... Syracuse Cross Country...... NC State has claimed multiple NCAA titles in 34 of the past 36 years. Academically, the member institutions of the Atlantic Coast Conference again led the way Soccer...... Wake Forest ...... Virginia among Power 5 conferences in the latest “Best Colleges” rankings released by U.S. News & World Football...... Clemson Soccer...... Florida State Report. ACC member institutions combined for an average rank of 55.7, marking the 10th straight Fencing...... Notre Dame ...... North Carolina year that the ACC led all Power 5 conferences. & ...... NC State Fencing...... Notre Dame 2016-17 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Indoor Track & Field...... Virginia Tech Swimming & Diving...... NC State Football • Clemson Wrestling...... Virginia Tech Indoor Track & Field...... Miami Fencing • Notre Dame Basketball...... Duke Basketball...... Notre Dame Men’s Basketball • North Carolina ...... Duke Golf...... Duke Men’s Tennis • Virginia Tennis...... Virginia Tennis...... North Carolina THE CHAMPIONSHIPS Lacrosse...... North Carolina Lacrosse...... North Carolina Outdoor Track & Field...... Virginia Tech Outdoor Track & Field...... Virginia Tech The conference will conduct championship competition in 27 sports during the 2017-18 academic year – 13 for men and 14 for women. The first ACC championship was held in swimming Baseball...... Florida State Softball...... Florida State at North Carolina State University on February 25, 1954. Rowing...... Virginia The 13 sports for men include football, cross country, soccer, basketball, fencing, swimming & diving, indoor and outdoor track & field, wrestling, baseball, tennis, golf and lacrosse. Women’s sports were initiated in 1977 with the first championship meet held in tennis October 6-8 at Wake hockey, soccer, basketball, fencing, swimming & diving, indoor and outdoor track & field, tennis, Forest University. Championships for women are currently conducted in cross country, field golf, lacrosse, softball and rowing, with volleyball deciding its champion by regular-season play.

A HISTORY On December 4, 1953, conference officials met again at Sedgefield and officially admitted The Atlantic Coast Conference was founded on May 8, 1953, at the Sedgefield Inn near Virginia as the league’s eighth member. The first withdrawal of a school from the ACC came Greensboro, North Carolina, with seven charter members — Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North on June 30, 1971, when South Carolina tendered its resignation. The ACC operated with seven Carolina, North Carolina State, South Carolina and Wake Forest — drawing up the conference members until April 3, 1978, when Georgia Tech was admitted. The school had withdrawn bylaws. from the in January 1964. The withdrawal of seven schools from the Southern Conference came early on the morning The ACC expanded to nine members on July 1, 1991, with the addition of Florida State. of May 8, 1953, during the Southern Conference’s annual spring meeting. On June 14, 1953, the The conference expanded to 11 members on July 1, 2004, with the addition of Miami and Virginia seven members met in Raleigh, North Carolina, where a set of bylaws was adopted and the name Tech. On October 17, 2003, College accepted an invitation to become the league’s 12th officially became the Atlantic Coast Conference. member starting July 1, 2005. Suggestions from fans for the name of the new conference appeared in the region’s The ACC added its 13th and 14th members on September 18, 2011, when Pittsburgh and Syracuse newspapers prior to the meeting in Raleigh. Some of the names suggested were: Dixie, Mid-South, accepted invitations to join the conference. The two schools officially joined the ACC on July 1, 2013. Mid-Atlantic, East Coast, Seaboard, Colonial, Tobacco, Blue-Gray, Piedmont, Southern Seven and Notre Dame also officially joined the ACC on July 1, 2013, after announcing on September 12, 2012 its the Shoreline. intention to enter the league for competition in all sports but football, bringing the membership of Duke’s Eddie Cameron recommended that the name of the conference be the Atlantic Coast the conference to 15. The Fighting Irish play five games with ACC schools each year. Conference, and the motion was passed unanimously. The meeting concluded with each member On July 1, 2014, Louisville entered the ACC on the same day Maryland withdrew, keeping the institution assessed $200 to pay for conference expenses. conference’s membership at 15 institutions. ACC MEMBERSHIP CHRONOLOGY

MAY 8 DECEMBER 4 JUNE 30 APRIL 3 JULY 1 JULY 1 JULY 1 JULY 1 JULY 1 1953 1953 1971 1978 1991 2004 2005 2013 2014

ACC formed with University of South Georgia Institute of Florida State The league expands to Boston College The University The University of Clemson College, Duke admitted as the Carolina tenders Technology admitted University admitted 11 members withthe admitted as the of Notre Dame, Louisville is admitted University, University of league’s eighth resignation from as the league’s eighth as the league’s ninth addition of Virginia league’s 12th the University of to the league. Maryland, University of member. league membership. member. member. Polytechnic Institute member. Pittsburgh and North Carolina, North and State University and Syracuse University Carolina State College, the University of Miami. are admitted to the South Carolina and league. Wake Forest College as charter members.

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE 5 ALL TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS

1953 • Football (AP/UPI) • Maryland 1994 • Women’s Basketball • North Carolina 2010 • Men’s Lacrosse • Duke 1955 • Men’s Lacrosse (USILA) • Maryland 1994 • Men’s Soccer • Virginia 2010 • Field Hockey • Maryland 1955 • Baseball • Wake Forest 1994 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2011 • Men’s Lacrosse • Virginia 1956 • Men’s Lacrosse (USILA) • Maryland 1995 • Women’s Lacrosse • Maryland 2011 • Field Hockey • Maryland 1957 • Men’s Basketball • North Carolina 1995 • Field Hockey • North Carolina 2011 • Men’s Soccer • North Carolina 1960 • Men’s Lacrosse (USILA) • Maryland 1996 • Women’s Lacrosse • Maryland 2012 • Men’s • Boston College 1967 • Men’s Lacrosse (USILA) • Maryland 1996 • Field Hockey • North Carolina 2012 • Women’s Rowing • Virginia 1968 • Men’s Soccer • Maryland 1996 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2012 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 1968 • Men’s Lacrosse (USILA) • Maryland 1997 • Women’s Lacrosse • Maryland 2013 • Men’s Tennis • Virginia 1970 • Men’s Lacrosse (USILA) • Virginia 1997 • Field Hockey • North Carolina 2013 • Women’s Lacrosse • North Carolina 1972 • Men’s Lacrosse • Virginia 1997 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2013 • Men’s Lacrosse • Duke 1973 • Men’s Lacrosse • Maryland 1998 • Women’s Lacrosse • Maryland 2013 • Men’s Soccer • Notre Dame 1974 • Men’s Basketball • NC State 1999 • Women’s Golf • Duke 2013 • Football • Florida State 1974 • Men’s Golf • Wake Forest 1999 • Women’s Lacrosse • Maryland 2014 • Women’s Golf • Duke 1975 • Men’s Golf • Wake Forest 1999 • Men’s Lacrosse • Virginia 2014 • Women’s Lacrosse • Maryland 1975 • Men’s Lacrosse • Maryland 1999 • Football (AP/Coaches) • Florida State 2014 • Men’s Lacrosse • Duke 1979 • Women’s Cross Country (AIAW) • NC State 1999 • Field Hockey • Maryland 2014 • Men’s Soccer • Virginia 1980 • Women’s Cross Country (AIAW) • NC State 1999 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2014 • Women’s Soccer • Florida State 1981 • Men’s Lacrosse • North Carolina 2000 • Women’s Lacrosse • Maryland 2015 • Men’s Basketball • Duke 1981 • Women’s Indoor (AIAW) • Virginia 2000 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2015 • Men’s Tennis • Virginia 1981 • Football (AP/UPI) • Clemson 2001 • Men’s Basketball • Duke 2015 • Baseball • Virginia 1981 • Women’s Cross Country • Virginia 2001 • Women’s Lacrosse • Maryland 2015 • Men’s Cross Country • Syracuse 1981 • Women’s Soccer (AIAW) • North Carolina 2001 • Men’s Soccer • North Carolina 2015 • Field Hockey • Syracuse 1982 • Men’s Basketball • North Carolina 2002 • Men’s Basketball • Maryland 2016 • Men’s Tennis • Virginia 1982 • Men’s Lacrosse • North Carolina 2002 • Women’s Golf • Duke 2016 • Men’s Lacrosse • North Carolina 1982 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2002 • Field Hockey • Wake Forest 2016 • Women’s Lacrosse • North Carolina 1982 • Women’s Cross Country • Virginia 2003 • Men’s Lacrosse • Virginia 2016 • Football • Clemson 1983 • Men’s Basketball • NC State 2003 • Men’s Golf • Clemson 2017 • Fencing • Notre Dame 1983 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2003 • Field Hockey • Wake Forest 2017 • Men’s Basketball • North Carolina 1984 • Men’s Soccer • Clemson 2003 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2017 • Men’s Tennis • Virginia 1984 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2004 • Women’s Lacrosse • Virginia 1986 • Men’s Golf • Wake Forest 2004 • Field Hockey • Wake Forest 1986 • Women’s Lacrosse • Maryland 2005 • Men’s Basketball • North Carolina 1986 • Men’s Lacrosse • North Carolina 2005 • Women’s Golf • Duke 1986 • Men’s Soccer • Duke 2005 • Field Hockey • Maryland 1986 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2005 • Men’s Soccer • Maryland 1987 • Men’s Soccer • Clemson 2006 • Women’s Basketball • Maryland 1987 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2006 • Women’s Golf • Duke 1987 • Field Hockey • Maryland 2006 • Men’s Lacrosse • Virginia 1988 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2006 • Men’s Outdoor Track and Field • Florida State 1989 • Men’s Soccer • Virginia 2006 • Field Hockey • Maryland 1989 • Field Hockey • North Carolina 2006 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 1989 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2007 • Women’s Golf • Duke 1990 • Football (UPI) • Georgia Tech 2007 • Women’s Tennis • Georgia Tech 1990 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2007 • Field Hockey • North Carolina 1991 • Men’s Basketball • Duke 2007 • Men’s Soccer • Wake Forest 1991 • Men’s Lacrosse • North Carolina 2008 • Men’s Ice Hockey • Boston College 1991 • Women’s Lacrosse • Virginia 2008 • Men’s Outdoor Track and Field • Florida State 1991 • Men’s Soccer • Virginia 2008 • Field Hockey • Maryland 1991 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2008 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 1992 • Men’s Basketball • Duke 2008 • Men’s Soccer • Maryland 1992 • Women’s Lacrosse • Maryland 2009 • Men’s Basketball • North Carolina 1992 • Men’s Soccer • Virginia 2009 • Women’s Tennis • Duke 1992 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2009 • Field Hockey • North Carolina 1993 • Men’s Basketball • North Carolina 2009 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 1993 • Women’s Lacrosse • Virginia 2009 • Men’s Soccer • Virginia 1993 • Football (AP/UPI) • Florida State 2010 • Men’s Basketball • Duke 1993 • Men’s Soccer • Virginia 2010 • Men’s Ice Hockey • Boston College 1993 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2010 • Women’s Rowing • Virginia NATIONAL CHAMPION 1993 • Field Hockey • Maryland 2010 • Women’s Lacrosse • Maryland

6 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS ALEXANDER ZIEGLER

NCAA TEAM CHAMPIONS

2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT NCAA TEAM CHAMPIONS

2016 CHAMPION CLEMSON FOOTBALL

fter coming agonizingly close to capturing the College Football Playoff National flying at the top of that mountain.” Championship one year earlier, the Clemson Tigers made the most of their second chance Watson was named the Offensive Most Valuable Player of the College Football Playoff title A in 2016. game after throwing for 420 yards and three touchdowns while adding a score on the ground. ’s two-yard touchdown pass to Hunter Renfrow with one second remaining Renfrow caught two of the touchdowns, giving him a second-straight National Championship lifted the Tigers to a dramatic 35-31 victory over defending national champion Alabama at Tampa’s Game with multiple receiving scores. Raymond James Stadium on January 9. The Tigers, who claimed their second consecutive conference championship with a 42-35 The second-ranked Tigers (14-1) avenged a narrow loss to the Crimson Tide in the 2015 title win over Virginia Tech in the Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship in Orlando on December 3, game while securing the program’s second national title and first since 1981. advanced to the National Championship Game with a 31-0 shutout of third-ranked State in “The difference in the game was the love we had for each other,” an emotional head coach the CFP semifinals. Dabo Swinney exclaimed at game’s end. “This was a blessing, and it’s surreal. Eight years ago, “I can’t tell you how humbled I am, blessed, and so thankful to be a part of helping get Clemson (former Clemson athletic director) Terry Don Phillips gave me a chance to lead this program. We back on top this moment,” Swinney said. “(After) 35 years, doing something that a lot of people set out to put Clemson back on top. We came up short last year, but tonight the Clemson flag is didn’t think we could do. I’m so thankful for that opportunity.”

2017 CHAMPION NOTRE DAME FENCING

wo-time Olympian and senior Lee Kiefer clinched the team title for Notre Dame in the the first for head coach Gia Kvaratskhelia, who joined the Irish in 2014. fourth round with a 5-1 win over Cornell’s Lyubov Kiriakidi on the foil strip in the NCAA Notre Dame’s final total of 186 points are the most for the Irish in a title victory and the most for T Fencing Championships held March 23-26 at the Indiana Farmers Coliseum in Indianapolis. a winning team since Penn State’s 191 in 2010. Notre Dame captured its ninth national championship and its first since 2011. For the third “I’m at a loss of words,” Kiefer said. “This has been a for this whole season. This is an straight season, Notre Dame qualified the maximum of 12 fencers to the NCAA Championships. amazing team and I am so proud of everything that they have done and this is just icing on the Outstanding performances by Kiefer and junior Francesca Russo helped the Irish defeat second- cake. It feels so good. We have been so close so many times, but we have been a strong team and place Ohio State by 25 points, the widest margin of victory since the 2004 event. The title becomes worked so well together.”

8 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / NCAA CHAMPIONS NCAA TEAM CHAMPIONS

2017 CHAMPION NORTH CAROLINA MEN’S BASKETBALL

orth Carolina now owns six NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship banners after bringing national champs now.” home the 2017 title. Big plays abounded throughout the tournament for UNC (33-7), including Luke Maye’s 18-foot N The Tar Heels grabbed the crown that had so narrowly eluded their grasp one year jumper that lifted the Tar Heels to a 75-73 win over Kentucky in the South Regional final. The Tar earlier. After earning the No. 1 seed in the NCAA South Region, UNC advanced through the tough Heels held on for a 77-76 win over Oregon in the national semifinals thanks to big plays by Theo field with wins over Texas Southern, , Butler and Kentucky. Upon reaching the Final Four Pinson and Kennedy Meeks in securing offensive rebounds in game’s final six seconds. in Glendale, Arizona, the Tar Heels secured their third NCAA title in 14 seasons under head coach With his third NCAA title as a head coach, Williams moved one ahead of his mentor, Dean Roy Williams with a one-point semifinal win over Oregon and a 71-65 win over fellow No. 1 seed Smith, and now ranks behind only John Wooden (UCLA), Mike Krzyzewski (Duke) and Adolph Gonzaga in the championship game. Rupp (Kentucky). “I wanted to see this confetti fall on us, and we’re the winners,” said UNC’s Joel Berry II, who “I think of Coach Smith, there’s no question,” Williams said. “I don’t think I should be mentioned led the Tar Heels with 22 points against Gonzaga and was voted the Most Outstanding Player of in the same sentence with him. But we’ve got three because I’ve got these guys with me, and the Final Four. “We came out here and we competed. It came down to the last second, but we’re that’s all I care about right now — my guys.”

2017 CHAMPION VIRGINIA MEN’S TENNIS

he Virginia men’s tennis team (34-1) won its third-consecutive NCAA Championship by and play for something bigger than themselves. I am so proud to be part of it and I appreciate picking up a 4-2 victory over No. 9 North Carolina (29-5) May 23 at the Dan Magill Tennis what they have done.” T Complex in Athens, Georgia. The championship is the program’s fourth all-time NCAA title The victory ended a great at Virginia for Boland, who has been named the USTA Player and its fourth in the last five years (2013, 15, 16 and 17). Development Head of Men’s Tennis. Boland left UVA as a two-time ITA National Coach of the Year “I want to congratulate the University of North Carolina on an unbelievable match and a great who, in his 16 seasons with Virginia, amassed a 453-58 record, won four NCAA Championships, season,” said Virginia head coach Brian Boland. “They competed so hard. To beat a team as good six ITA National Team Indoor titles, 12 ACC Championships and led his team to a No. 1 ranking in as them four times in the same season is so difficult. We have so much respect for them. I am 10 seasons. really proud of my players. They deserve everything they get. They work hard every single day

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / NCAA CHAMPIONS 9 NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS

2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS

DAVID DINSMORE, MEN’S PLATFORM DIVING • Miami redshirt freshman DAVID DINSMORE won his first NCAA national championship in the men’s 10-meter platform at the 2017 NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships, which were held March 22-25 at the IU Natatorium in Indianapolis. Competing in his first NCAA Championships, Dinsmore outperformed U.S. Olympian Steele Johnston with 528.20 points, earning 81 points or higher on all of his dives to claim the championship. The New Albany, Ohio, native became the 13th diver from the University of Miami to win a national championship under coach Randy Ableman.

LEE KIEFER, FENCING (FOIL) • Notre Dame’s senior and two-time Olympian LEE KIEFER clinched the NCAA women’s foil title at the NCAA Fencing Championships, which were held March 23-26 at the Indiana Farmers Coliseum in Indianapolis. Kiefer out-touched Ohio State’s Alanna Goldie 15-9 in the final round to claim the NCAA title for the fourth time. The Versailles, Kentucky, native became just the third collegiate fencer to win four NCAA Championships. Kiefer’s outstanding performances led the Fighting Irish to its ninth team national championship in program history.

FRANCESCA RUSSO, FENCING (SABRE) • No tre Dame junior FRANCESCA RUSSO had an impressive performance at the NCAA Fencing Championships, which were held March 23-26 at Indiana Farmers Coliseum in Indianapolis. Russo defeated Penn State’s Teodora Kakhiani 15-14 in a thrilling match to claim her second NCAA women’s sabre national title. The Wayne, New Jersey, native’s victory assisted Notre Dame to its ninth NCAA Fencing Championship.

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / NCAA CHAMPIONS 11 NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS

NC STATE MEN’S SWIMMING (800 RELAY) • NC STATE JUNIOR RYAN HELD, JUNIOR ANDREAS VAZIOS, SOPHOMORE JUSTIN RESS AND SENIOR SOREN DAHL won the 800 freestyle relay in the 2017 NCAA Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships, held March 22-25, at the IU Natatorium in Indianapolis. The team finished three seconds in front of its nearest competition with a time of 6:06.53 to break the NCAA and US Open records. The Wolfpack team also broke all ACC, pool, meet and school records. The win marked the second NCAA relay victory for NC State’s men’s swimming program.

MALLORY COMERFORD, SWIMMING (200 FREE) • Louisville sophomore MALLORY COMERFORD’S record-breaking time highlighted an impressive performance in the NCAA Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships, which were held March 15-18 at the IU Natatorium in Indianapolis. Comerford’s time of 1:40.36 tied five-time Olympian Gold Medalist to claim co-champion of the NCAA 200-freestyle. The time set a new pool record and was 2.63 seconds quicker than Comerford’s personal best.

SHAKIMA WIMBLEY, INDOOR TRACK & FIELD (400 M) • Miami senior SHAKIMA WIMBLEY’S world-leading gold medal time in the women’s 400 meters highlighted an impressive showing by ACC competitors in the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships, which were held March 10-11 at Texas A&M. Wimbley posted a time of 51.07 seconds, edging USC’s Kendall Ellis at the finish line to claim the championship she had always coveted. Wimbley broke her own ACC record of 51.20 set during February’s ACC Championships. The Fort Lauderdale, Florida, native set a new conference record in the women’s 400 meters on four different occasions during the 2017 Indoor season.

12 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / NCAA CHAMPIONS NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS

THAI-SON KWIATKOWSKI, MEN’S TENNIS • Virginia senior THAI-SON KWIATKOWSKI was crowned the 2017 NCAA Men’s Singles champion after defeating North Carolina’s William Blumberg 6-4, 7-6 (5) in the final on May 29 at the Dan Magill Tennis Complex in Athens, Georgia. It marked the fourth time a Cavalier has won the title with Kwiatkowski joining (2007 and 2008) and Ryan Shane (2015) as an NCAA Singles champion. It also came less than one week since Kwiatkowski helped lead the Cavaliers to the 2017 NCAA Team Championship. As an American player, Kwiatkowski’s championship also earned an automatic bid into the main draw of the 2017 U.S. Open.

FILIP MIHALJEVIC, TRACK & FIELD (SHOT PUT & DISCUS) • Virginia senior FILIP MIHALJEVIC won his second straight NCAA Division I shot put title on June 7 at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon. Mihaljevic delivered an ACC and school-record throw of 21.30 meters (69-10.75) to claim the gold medal. Mihaljevic, a native of Livno, Bosnia and Herzegovina, claimed the 143rd NCAA outdoor track and field title by a student-athlete from a current ACC member school. It also marks the 300th all-time NCAA individual title for the ACC in Olympic Sports. He also captured the NCAA title in the discus on his last throw of the night on Friday, June 9. He recorded a mark of 63.76m (209-2) for a personal-best and a Virginia school record. Mihaljevic’s success led Virginia to a record best finish for the track and field program as the Cavalier men fnished with 36 team points – all on throws – to finish third in the final team standings. Mihaljevic became the first ACC student-athlete since Florida State’s in 2011 to capture gold medals in multiple NCAA outdoor finals events and the first since Wake Forest’s Andy Bloom in 1996 to claim both the shot put and the discus.

EDWIN KIBICHIY, TRACK & FIELD (3,000 M STEEPLECHASE) • Louisville senior EDWIN KIBICHIY capped off his collegiate career with a gold medal in the 3,000 Meter Steeplechase with a personal best time of 8:28.40 on June 9 at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon. Kibichiy placed well ahead of the rest of the field with the nearest competitor finishing three seconds behind him. Kibichiy surpassed his previous best finish of third at last year’s NCAA Outdoor Championships and earned first team All-American honors for an impressive second straight year.

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / NCAA CHAMPIONS 13 NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS

IRENA SEDIVA, TRACK & FIELD (JAVELIN) • Virginia Tech senior IRENA SEDIVA captured her second gold medal in three years during with a throw of 58.76m (192-9) on June 8 at the NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships at Hayward Field. Sediva’s collegiate career concluded with Virginia Tech track and field program’s 16th individual national championship. The Czech Republic native became just the second in Virginia Tech’s track and field history to win at least two national titles. Ironically, her winning throw on her fifth attempt this season measured the exact same distance as her winning throw on her sixth attempt at the 2015 NCAA finals.

14 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / NCAA CHAMPIONS ALEXANDER ZIEGLER

FALL CHAMPIONS

2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY

2016 CHAMPION NC STATE AWARD WINNERS

Performer of the Year Coach of the Year Anna Rohrer Laurie Henes Notre Dame NC State

Scholar-Athlete Freshman of the Year of the Year Dorcas Wasike Grace Barnett Louisville Clemson

• L ed by Rachel Koon’s fourth-place finish and ACC Coach of • ACC teams that qualified for the NCAA Women’s Championship ALL-ACC the Year Laurie Henes, NC STATE placed all five runners in the included NC State, Louisville and Notre Dame. NC State finished top 15 to win the 2016 ACC Championship title in Cary, North fourth, while Notre Dame placed 11th and Louisville 31st. Paige Duca, Boston College Rachel Koon, NC State Carolina. It marked the Wolfpack’s first ACC title since 2006. • A CC individuals who earned automatic bids in the NCAA Isabelle Kennedy, Boston College Kaitlyn Kramer, NC State • No tre Dame’s Anna Rohrer led the women’s 6K race with a Championship included Pittsburgh’s Gillian Schriever, Boston Grace Barnett, Clemson Alyssa Rudawsky, NC State time of 19:26.4, followed by Boston College’s Isabelle Kennedy College’s Isabelle Kennedy, Florida State’s Carmela Cardama Logan Morris, Clemson Danielle Aragon, Notre Dame (19:51.7) and Clemson’s Grace Barnett (20:00.0). Baez and Clemson’s Grace Barnett. Sophia Parvizi-Wayne, Duke Annie Heffernan, Notre Dame • L ouisville’s Dorcas Wasike was named ACC Freshman of the • At the NCAA Championship, two ACC runners finished in the Carmela Cardama Baez, Florida State Anna Rohrer, Notre Dame Year, finishing eighth overall, at the ACC Championship 6K with top 10 with Notre Dame’s Anna Rohrer finishing third with a Dorcas Wasike, Louisville Gillian Schriever, Pittsburgh a time of 20:14.7 and Irish sophomore Anna Rohrer was named time of 19:44.6 and Grace Barnett from Clemson placing ninth Morgan Ilse, North Carolina Paige Stoner, Syracuse ACC Performer of the Year. at 20:02.4. Wesley Frazier, NC State Emily Mulhern, Virginia • The Wolfpack captured the Southeast Regional title by a • Clemson’s Grace Barnett, NC State’s Erika Kemp, NC State’s Ryen Frazier, NC State Katie Kennedy, Virginia Tech 110-point margin over Louisville with NC State senior Erika Rachel Koon and Notre Dame’s Anna Rohrer were all named Elly Henes, NC State Kemp leading all ACC individuals, finishing second in 20:19.0. USTFCCCA All-Americans.

ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS ALL-ACC ACADEMIC

1978 NC State 1988 NC State 1998 NC State 2007 Florida State Paige Duca, Boston College Kaitlyn Kramer, NC State 1979 NC State 1989 NC State 1999 North Carolina 2008 Florida State Isabelle Kennedy, Boston College Megan Moye, NC State 1980 NC State 1990 NC State 2000 NC State 2009 Florida State Grace Barnett, Clemson Alyssa Rudawsky, NC State 1981 Virginia 1991 NC State 2001 NC State 2010 Florida State Logan Morris, Clemson Danielle Aragon, Notre Dame 1982 Virginia 1992 NC State 2002 NC State 2011 Florida State Lindsay Billings, Duke Rachel DaDamio, Notre Dame 1983 NC State 1993 NC State Wake Forest 2012 Florida State Sophia Parvizi-Wayne, Duke Annie Heffernan, Notre Dame 1984 NC State 1994 North Carolina 2003 North Carolina 2013 Florida State Gabrielle Richichi, Duke Alexa Pelletier, Notre Dame 1985 NC State 1995 NC State 2004 Duke 2014 North Carolina Catherine Blaney, Florida State Anna Rohrer, Notre Dame 1986 Clemson 1996 NC State 2005 Duke 2015 Virginia Carmela Cardama Baez, Florida State Gillian Schriever, Pittsburgh 1987 NC State 1997 NC State 2006 NC State 2016 NC State Amy Ruiz, Georgia Tech Melanie Vlasic, Pittsburgh Bailey Davis, Louisville Paige Stoner, Syracuse Caroline Gosser, Louisville Emily Mulhern, Virginia Mia Ross, Louisville Abigail Motley, Virginia Tech Ryen Frazier, NC State Katie Kennedy, Virginia Tech Elly Henes, NC State Ellie Abrahamson, Wake Forest ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS Erika Kemp, NC State Meredith Smith, Wake Forest Rachel Koon, NC State 1981 Virginia 1982 Virginia

16 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / FALL SPORTS MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY

AWARD WINNERS 2016 CHAMPION SYRACUSE

Performer of the Year Coach of the Year Justyn Knight Chris Fox Syracuse Syracuse

Freshman of the Year Scholar-Athlete Lachlan Cook of the Year Virginia Edwin Kibichiy Louisville

ALL-ACC • F or the fourth consecutive year, No. 6 nationally-ranked bids to the NCAA Championship after claiming regional titles SYRACUSE claimed the 2016 ACC Cross Country Championship while Virginia also earned a berth in the 31-team field. Sean Burke, Boston College Joel Hubbard, Syracuse in Cary, North Carolina. Led by junior gold medalist Justyn • At the 2016 NCAA Championship hosted at Indiana State Harry Mulenga, Florida State Kevin James, Syracuse Knight and ACC Coach of the Year Chris Fox, Syracuse placed University, Syracuse finished third, while Virginia placed 18th Calvin Chemoiywo, Louisville Justyn Knight, Syracuse five runners in the top nine with 29 team points. and NC State 22nd. Edwin Kibichiy, Louisville Adam Visokay, Syracuse • Syracuse’s Justyn Knight finished first in the men’s 8K race • Syr acuse placed three runners in the NCAA top 30 and finished Logan Carroll, North Carolina Lachlan Cook, Virginia with a time of 22:50.7 followed by Louisville’s Edwin Kibichiy third overall. Syracuse’s Justyn Knight finished second overall Ben Barrett, NC State Brent Demarest, Virginia at 22:52.2 and Sam Parsons of NC State with 22:58.3. with a time of 29:27.3. Sam Parsons, NC State Zach Herriott, Virginia • ACC individuals who earned automatic bids to the NCAA • Two ACC runners placed in the top 10 at the NCAA Patrick Sheehan, NC State Chase Weaverling, Virginia Championship included Louisville’s Edwin Kibichiy, Florida Championships, including Justyn Knight finishing at number Iliass Aouani, Syracuse Andrew Gaiser, Virginia Tech State’s Harry Mulenga and Boston College’s Sean Burke. two and Louisville’s Edwin Kibichiy with an eighth-place finish. Colin Bennie, Syracuse Daniel Jaskowak, Virginia Tech • Virginia’s Lachlan Cook was named ACC Freshman of the Year, • Syracuse’s Colin Bennie, Joel Hubbard and Justyn Knight, Philo Germano, Syracuse finishing 11th overall in the men’s 8K with a time of 23:28.5, and and Louisville’s Edwin Kibichiy were all named USTFCCCA All- Justyn Knight was named Men’s Performer of the Year. Americans. • Defending champion Syracuse and NC State earned automatic

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS

Sean Burke, Boston College Christopher Marco, Notre Dame 1953 NC State 1969 Maryland 1985 North Carolina 2001 NC State Nikhil Pulimood, Duke Anthony Williams, Notre Dame 1954 Maryland 1970 Duke 1986 NC State 2002 NC State Steven Cross, Florida State Aaron Lauer, Pittsburgh 1955 Maryland 1971 North Carolina 1987 Clemson 2003 NC State 1956 North Carolina 1972 Maryland 1988 Clemson 2004 NC State Bryce Kelley, Florida State Nick Wolk, Pittsburgh 1957 North Carolina 1973 Duke 1989 Wake Forest 2005 Virginia Alex Grady, Georgia Tech Iliass Aouani, Syracuse 1958 Duke 1974 Maryland 1990 Wake Forest 2006 NC State Matthew Munns, Georgia Tech Colin Bennie, Syracuse 1959 Duke 1975 Duke 1991 NC State 2007 Virginia Frank Pittman, Georgia Tech Adam Visokay, Syracuse 1960 North Carolina 1976 Maryland 1992 NC State 2008 Virginia Mitchell Sanders, Georgia Tech Zach Herriott, Virginia 1961 North Carolina 1977 Duke 1993 Wake Forest 2009 NC State 1962 North Carolina 1978 Clemson 1994 Wake Forest 2010 Florida State Nahom Solomon, Georgia Tech Chase Weaverling, Virginia 1963 North Carolina 1979 North Carolina 1995 NC State 2011 NC State Edwin Kibichiy, Louisville Vincent Ciattei, Virginia Tech 1964 Maryland 1980 Clemson 1996 NC State 2012 Virginia Tech Sean Grossman, Miami Andrew Gaiser, Virginia Tech 1965 Maryland 1981 Clemson 1997 NC State 2013 Syracuse Logan Carroll, North Carolina Daniel Jaskowak, Virginia Tech 1966 Maryland 1982 Clemson 1998 NC State 2014 Syracuse 1967 Maryland 1983 Clemson 1999 NC State 2015 Syracuse Elijah Moskowitz, NC State Jack Joyce, Virginia Tech 1968 Maryland 1984 Virginia 2000 Duke 2016 Syracuse Aubrey Myjer, NC State Brent Musselman, Virginia Tech Sam Parsons, NC State Diego Zarate, Virginia Tech ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS

2015 Syracuse

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / FALL SPORTS 17 FIELD HOCKEY

2016 CHAMPION VIRGINIA AWARD WINNERS

Offensive Player of the Year Coach of the Year Tara Vittese Pam Bustin Virginia Duke

Scholar-Athlete Defensive Player of the Year of the Year Julia Young Emma Bozek North Carolina North Carolina

Freshman of the Year Nicola Pluta Wake Forest

• VIRGINIA defeated North Carolina, 4-2, in the final of the Longstreth/NFHCA National Player of the Year for the second ALL-ACC ACC Championship on November 6 in Winston-Salem, North consecutive year. Vittese also received the South Region Carolina, to claim the first ACC Field Hockey Title in program Player of the Year honor for the second year in a row and was First Team Second Team history. also named the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) Offensive Alyssa Chillano, Duke Ymke Rose Gote, Boston College • S ix ACC teams received NCAA Championship berths, marking Player of the Year after accounting for 41 points on 15 goals Heather Morris, Duke Audra Hampsch, Boston College the fourth straight season that at least a half-dozen ACC teams with 11 assists. Ayeisha McFerran, Louisville Frederique Haverhals, Boston College earned a spot in postseason play. The ACC’s six berths led the • The ACC’s .806 winning percentage (75-18) against Emma Bozek, North Carolina Emily McCoy, Boston College nation. nonconference opposition in 2016 led the nation. Lauren Moyer, North Carolina Aisling Naughton, Duke • Nor th Carolina reached the final of the NCAA Championship • With Duke ascending to the No. 1 spot of the NFHCA poll for Julia Young, North Carolina Lizzie Gittens, Louisville before dropping a 3-2 decision to Delaware. It marked the 18th the first time in program history, three different ACC teams Lies Lagerweij, Syracuse Erin McCrudden, Louisville consecutive year — and the 27th time in the last 30 seasons — — Duke, North Carolina and Syracuse — reached the nation’s Roos Weers, Syracuse Minout Mink, Louisville that at least one ACC team reached the national championship top spot during 2016. Since 2003, the No. 1-ranked team in the Laura Hurff, Syracuse Nicole Woods, Louisville game. nation has been an ACC team 86 percent of the time. Tara Vittese, Virginia Malin Evert, North Carolina • Nor th Carolina’s appearance in the NCAA semifinals marked • T en players from ACC member schools were among the Lucy Hyams, Virginia Eva van’t Hoog, North Carolina the 28th consecutive year that at least one ACC team advanced 16-member USA Field Hockey Team that reached the Nicola Pluta, Wake Forest that far in the postseason. quarterfinals of the 2016 Summer Olympic Games in Rio before • Virginia junior Tara Vittese was named the 2016 falling to Germany.

ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS ALL-ACC ACADEMIC

1983 North Carolina 1992 Maryland 2001 Maryland 2010 Maryland Ymke Rose Gote, Boston College , North Carolina 1984 North Carolina 1993 North Carolina 2002 Wake Forest 2011 North Carolina Audra Hampsch, Boston College Samantha Night, North Carolina 1985 North Carolina 1994 North Carolina 2003 Wake Forest 2012 North Carolina Frederique Haverhals, Boston College Julia Young, North Carolina 1986 North Carolina 1995 North Carolina 2004 North Carolina 2013 Maryland Lucinda Lytle, Boston College Elaine Carey, Syracuse 1987 North Carolina 1996 North Carolina 2005 Maryland 2014 Wake Forest Robin Blazing, Duke Laura Hurff, Syracuse 1988 North Carolina 1997 North Carolina 2006 Wake Forest 2015 North Carolina Alyssa Chillano, Duke Elise Lagerweij, Syracuse 1989 North Carolina 1998 Maryland 2007 North Carolina 2016 Virginia Ashley Kristen, Duke Emma Lamison, Syracuse 1990 North Carolina 1999 Maryland 2008 Maryland Heather Morris, Duke Regan Spencer, Syracuse 1991 North Carolina 2000 Maryland 2009 Maryland Aisling Naughton, Duke Caleigh Foust, Virginia Margaux Paolino, Duke Carrera Lucas, Virginia Samantha Steele, Duke Dominique van Slooten, Virginia ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS Lotta Kahlert, Louisville Megan Anderson, Wake Forest Erin McCrudden, Louisville Veerle Bos, Wake Forest Marigrace Ragsdale, Louisville Julianne Grashoff, Wake Forest 1987 Maryland 1997 North Carolina 2005 Maryland 2010 Maryland Shannon Sloss, Louisville Nicola Pluta, Wake Forest 1989 North Carolina 1999 Maryland 2006 Maryland 2011 Maryland Nicole Woods, Louisville Jessy Silfer, Wake Forest 1993 Maryland 2002 Wake Forest 2007 North Carolina 2015 Syracuse Emma Bozek, North Carolina Sarah Thornhill, Wake Forest 1995 North Carolina 2003 Wake Forest 2008 Maryland Malin Evert, North Carolina 1996 North Carolina 2004 Wake Forest 2009 North Carolina

18 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / FALL SPORTS WOMEN’S SOCCER

AWARD WINNERS 2016 CHAMPION FLORIDA STATE

Offensive Player of the Year Coach of the Year Alexis Shaffer Eddie Radwanski Virginia Clemson

Defensive Player Midfielder of the Year of the Year Alexis Shaffer Virginia Duke

Scholar-Athlete Freshman of the Year of the Year Bridgette Andrzejewski Christina Gibbons North Carolina Duke

ALL-ACC • FLORIDA STATE outlasted North Carolina on penalty kicks combined for a 12-6-3 record in postseason play. ACC teams to claim its fourth straight conference title in the ACC were 11-5-3 against nonconference opponents in this year’s First Team Megan Connolly, Florida State Veronica Latsko, Virginia Championship final November 6 at Charleston’s MUSC Health championship. McKenzie Meehan, Boston College Natalia Kuikka, Florida State Candace Cephers, Virginia Tech Stadium. The teams battled to a 0-0 draw through • Six ACC teams were ranked among the nation’s top 25 for all 13 Catrina Atanda, Clemson Cassie Miller, Florida State before the Seminoles prevailed 4-3 on penalty kicks. weeks of the 2016 season, and 10 league teams were ranked Kailen Sheridan, Clemson Megan Buckingham, North Carolina All-Freshman Team • S even ACC teams earned spots in the 2016 NCAA Women’s for at least one week in one national poll. Christina Gibbons, Duke Jennifer Westendorf, Notre Dame Ella Stevens, Duke Soccer Championship. It marked the 18th straight year that • The ACC boasted seven players on the NSCAA All-American Toni Payne, Duke Kristen McNabb, Virginia Malia Berkely, Florida State at least six ACC teams have been selected to the tournament, Team — the most of any single conference. ACC players Kirsten Crowley, Florida State Sarah Teegarden, Wake Forest , Florida State and the 13th time in the last 14 years that at least seven league claimed 25 of 33 spots on the NSCAA All-Southeast Region Gracie Lachowecki, Miami Kristen McFarland, Florida State teams have earned berths. Team. Bridgette Andrzejewski, North Carolina Third Team Kristina Fisher, Miami • With North Carolina reaching the semifinals of the NCAA • The ACC placed six student-athletes on the 2016 Academic All- Kaleigh Olmsted, Notre Dame Claire Wagner, Clemson Bridgette Andrzejewski, North Championship, the ACC pushed its all-time total of Women’s American Division I Team, as selected by the College Sports Alexis Shaffer, Virginia Ella Stevens, Duke Carolina College Cup participants to 47 — easily the most among all Information Directors of America (CoSIDA). Murielle Tiernan, Virginia Tech Emma Koivisto, Florida State Tziarra King, NC State conferences. The Pac-12 is the next closest conference with • The ACC had 15 current or former student-athletes represent Gabrielle Vincent, Louisville Kia Rankin, NC State 21 all-time College Cup appearances. Current ACC membership their member institutions in last summer’s Summer Olympic Second Team Tziarra King, NC State Jennifer Westendorf, Notre Dame has combined for 59 College Cup appearances. Games in Rio, and had 11 student-athletes on rosters for their Hayley Dowd, Boston College Taylor Klawunder, Notre Dame Alissa Gorzak, Virginia • The ACC placed a team in the NCAA Women’s College Cup for native countries for the 2016 FIFA Under-20 Women’s World , Clemson Kaela Little, Notre Dame Zoe Morse, Virginia the 12th consecutive year and 34th time in the 35-year history Cup, including six on the U.S. team. In addition, Virginia’s , Duke Sandra Yu, Notre Dame of the event. Steve Swanson was an assistant coach for the Deyna Castellanos, Florida State Alissa Gorzak, Virginia • The seven ACC teams in the 2016 NCAA Championship Women’s National Team in the 2016 Olympic Games.

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS

Lauren Berman, Boston College Emma Koivisto, Florida State Monica Flores, Notre Dame 1987 North Carolina 1995 North Carolina 2003 North Carolina 2011 Florida State Hayley Dowd, Boston College Natalia Kuikka, Florida State Taylor Klawunder, Notre Dame 1988 NC State 1996 North Carolina 2004 Virginia 2012 Virginia McKenzie Meehan, Boston College Kaycie Tillman, Florida State Kaela Little, Notre Dame 1989 North Carolina 1997 North Carolina 2005 North Carolina 2013 Florida State Emily Byorth, Clemson Taylor Bucklin, Louisville Ginny McGowan, Notre Dame 1990 North Carolina 1998 North Carolina 2006 North Carolina 2014 Florida State Gabby Byorth, Clemson Kristina Fisher, Miami Kaleigh Olmsted, Notre Dame 1991 North Carolina 1999 North Carolina 2007 North Carolina 2015 Florida State Abby Jones, Clemson Ronnie Johnson, Miami Jennifer Westendorf, Notre Dame 1992 North Carolina 2000 North Carolina 2008 North Carolina 2016 Florida State Sam Staab, Clemson Gracie Lachowecki, Miami Sandra Yu, Notre Dame 1993 North Carolina 2001 North Carolina 2009 North Carolina Claire Wagner, Clemson Phallon Tullis-Joyce, Miami Taylor Francis, Pittsburgh 1994 North Carolina 2002 North Carolina 2010 Wake Forest Jenna Weston, Clemson Megan Buckingham, North Carolina Stephanie Skilton, Syracuse Schuyler DeBree, Duke Cameron Castleberry, North Morgan Stearns, Virginia Imani Dorsey, Duke Carolina Alexis Shaffer, Virginia ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS Christina Gibbons, Duke Hanna Gardner, North Carolina Kristen McNabb, Virginia Toni Payne, Duke Annie Kingman, North Carolina Veronica Latsko, Virginia 1982 North Carolina 1989 North Carolina 1996 North Carolina 2008 North Carolina EJ Proctor, Duke Tziarra King, NC State Candace Cephers, Virginia Tech 1983 North Carolina 1990 North Carolina 1997 North Carolina 2009 North Carolina Lizzy Raben, Duke Kia Rankin, NC State Murielle Tiernan, Virginia Tech 1984 North Carolina 1991 North Carolina 1999 North Carolina 2012 North Carolina Ella Stevens, Duke Michaella van Maanen, NC State Maddie Huster, Wake Forest 1986 North Carolina 1992 North Carolina 2000 North Carolina 2014 Florida State Kirsten Crowley, Florida State Ricarda Walkling, NC State Sarah Teegarden, Wake Forest 1987 North Carolina 1993 North Carolina 2003 North Carolina 1988 North Carolina 1994 North Carolina 2006 North Carolina

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / FALL SPORTS 19 MEN’S SOCCER

2016 CHAMPION WAKE FOREST AWARD WINNERS

Offensive Player of the Year Coach of the Year Bobby Muuss Notre Dame Wake Forest

Defensive Player Midfielder of the Year of the Year Ian Harkes Wake Forest Syracuse

Scholar-Athlete Freshman of the Year of the Year Cam Lindley North Carolina Wake Forest

• No. 2 seed WAKE FOREST claimed the conference title with • A CC teams posted a combined 15-4-2 (.762) record against ALL-ACC a 3-1 win over No. 4 seed Clemson in the ACC Men’s Soccer non-ACC opponents in the NCAA Championship. Championship final on November 13 at Charleston’s MUSC • The ACC was the top-ranked conference in NCAA RPI. First Team Alan Winn, North Carolina Brad Dunwell, Wake Forest Health Stadium. • A national-best nine Atlantic Coast Conference men’s soccer , Boston College Zach Wright, North Carolina Kevin Politz, Wake Forest • A n NCAA-record nine ACC teams earned NCAA Men’s Soccer student-athletes were named to the National Soccer Coaches Tim Kubel, Louisville Julius Duchscherer, NC State Championship tournament berths, including seven teams as Association of America’s All-American Teams. Mohamed Thiaw, Louisville Pablo Aguilar, Virginia All-Freshman Team national seeds. No other conference had more than four NCAA • Wake Forest’s Ian Harkes won the MAC as Cam Lindley, North Carolina , Virginia Lasse Lehmann, Boston College selections in 2016. the nation’s top player, the 18th time the award has gone to a Brandon Aubrey, Notre Dame Edward Opoku, Virginia Malick Mbaye, Clemson • W ake Forest and North Carolina each reached the NCAA player from the ACC. Jon Gallagher, Notre Dame Marcelo Acuna, Virginia Tech Tanner Dieterich, Clemson Men’s College Cup, and the Demon Deacons advanced to the • Wake Forest senior midfielder Jacori Hayes was tabbed as the Chris Nanco, Syracuse Suniel Veerakone, Duke Championship Match. Prior to that, an NCAA-record eight ACC 2016 Men’s Soccer Senior CLASS Award winner. Miles Robinson, Syracuse Third Team Max Moser, Duke teams were among the Sweet 16 and five made the Elite Eight. • L ed by seven first round picks, 18 ACC players were selected Alec Ferrell, Wake Forest Patrick Bunk-Andersen, Clemson Cam Lindley, North Carolina • Thi s marked the fourth consecutive year that the ACC has led in the 2017 MLS SuperDraft, more than twice as many as any Ian Harkes, Wake Forest Geoffrey Dee, Louisville Mauricio Pineda, North Carolina all conferences in NCAA selections. other conference and tied for the most in league history. Jacori Hayes, Wake Forest , Louisville Tommy McCabe, Notre Dame • The ACC placed at least one team in the NCAA Men’s College Walker Hume, North Carolina , Syracuse Cup for the 16th consecutive year. Second Team James Pyle, North Carolina Robin Afamefuna, Virginia Diego Campos, Clemson Evan Panken, Notre Dame Terrell Lowe, Virginia Oliver Shannon, Clemson Mo Adams, Syracuse , Wake Forest , Duke Jean-Christophe Koffi, Virginia , North Carolina Sergi Nus, Virginia

ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS ALL-ACC ACADEMIC

1953 Maryland 1966 Maryland 1979 Clemson 1992 Virginia 2006 Duke Cedric Saladin, Boston College Julius Duchscherer, NC State 1954 Maryland North Carolina 1980 Duke 1993 Virginia 2007 Boston College Max Schulze-Geisthovel, Boston College Simon Blotko, NC State 1955 Maryland 1967 Maryland 1981 Clemson 1994 Virginia 2008 Maryland Simon Enstrom, Boston College Evan Panken, Notre Dame 1956 Maryland 1968 Maryland 1982 Clemson 1995 Virginia 2009 Virginia Zeiko Lewis, Boston College Jon Gallagher, Notre Dame 1957 Maryland 1969 Virginia Duke 1996 Maryland 2010 Maryland 1958 Maryland 1970 Virginia 1983 Virginia 1997 Virginia 2011 North Carolina Oliver Shannon, Clemson Mark Gormley, Notre Dame 1959 Maryland 1971 Maryland 1984 Virginia 1998 Clemson 2012 Maryland Patrick Bunk-Andersen, Clemson Tommy McCabe, Notre Dame 1960 Maryland 1972 Clemson 1985 Clemson 1999 Duke 2013 Maryland Tanner Dieterich, Clemson Michael Shipp, Notre Dame 1961 Maryland 1973 Clemson 1986 Virginia 2000 North Carolina 2014 Clemson Ximo Miralles, Clemson Kevin Murray, Pittsburgh 1962 Maryland 1974 Clemson 1987 North Carolina 2001 Clemson 2015 Syracuse 1963 Maryland 1975 Clemson 1988 Virginia 2002 Maryland 2016 Wake Forest Brian White, Duke Hendrik Hilpert, Syracuse 1964 Maryland 1976 Clemson 1989 Wake Forest 2003 Virginia Cody Brinkman, Duke Johannes Pieles, Syracuse 1965 Maryland 1977 Clemson 1990 NC State 2004 Virginia Max Moser, Duke Jonathan Hagman, Syracuse 1978 Clemson 1991 Virginia 2005 Duke Cherif Dieye, Louisville Mo Adams, Syracuse Stefan Cleveland, Louisville Oyvind Alseth, Syracuse ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS Tim Kubel, Louisville Jeff Caldwell, Virginia Alex Comsia, North Carolina Terrell Lowe, Virginia 1968 Maryland 1989 Virginia 1994 Virginia 2008 Maryland 2014 Virginia Cameron Lindley, North Carolina Alessandro Mion, Virginia Tech 1984 Clemson 1991 Virginia 2001 North Carolina 2009 Virginia David October, North Carolina Bradley Dunwell, Wake Forest 1986 Duke 1992 Virginia 2005 Maryland 2011 North Carolina Mauricio Pineda, North Carolina Ian Harkes, Wake Forest 1987 Clemson 1993 Virginia 2007 Wake Forest 2013 Notre Dame Nils Bruening, North Carolina Jacori Hayes, Wake Forest Alex McCauley, NC State Kevin Politz, Wake Forest

20 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / FALL SPORTS VOLLEYBALL

AWARD WINNERS 2016 CHAMPION NORTH CAROLINA

Player of the Year Coach of the Year Taylor Leath Joe Sagula North Carolina North Carolina

Defensive Player Setter of the Year of the Year Kamalani Akeo Sasha Karelov Pittsburgh Duke

Scholar-Athlete Freshman of the Year of the Year Julia Scoles Teegan Van Gunst North Carolina Georgia Tech

ALL-ACC • NORTH CAROLINA claimed its 13th ACC Championship and • The AVCA East Coast Region Freshman of the Year was awarded its fifth outright since head coach Joe Sagula took over the to Julia Scoles, only the second Tar Heel in program history to First Team Second Team All-Freshman Team program in 1990. The Tar Heels (29-4 overall) posted a 19-1 be honored. The freshman also earned four ACC weekly awards Sasha Karelov, Duke Leah Perri, Clemson Samantha Amos, Duke record in conference play. throughout the season and ranked fifth in the ACC with 293 Leah Meyer, Duke Mara Green, Florida State Cindy Marina, Duke • Florid a State and Pitt joined North Carolina in the NCAA kills, 244 digs and .33 aces per set. Jordan Tucker, Duke Melanie Keil, Florida State Taylor Borup, North Carolina Tournament field. The Tar Heels and Seminoles reached the • Two ACC teams ranked among the top 25 of the final NCAA RPI, Katie Horton, Florida State Tess Clark, Louisville Julia Scoles, North Carolina NCAA regional semifinals before falling to UCLA and Stanford, with North Carolina at No. 8 and Florida State at No. 22. The Tar Milica Kubura, Florida State Molly Sauer, Louisville Jemma Yeadon, Notre Dame respectively. Heels were ranked No. 11 in the final AVCA Coaches poll, while Teegan Van Gunst, Georgia Tech Abigail Curry, North Carolina Nika Markovic, Pittsburgh • Fifteen student-athletes from seven different ACC institutions the Seminoles were No. 13. Olga Strantzali, Miami Taylor Fricano, North Carolina Layne Van Buskirk, Pittsburgh were named to the 2016 AVCA Division I All-Region Teams. In • A CC teams posted an 87-73 record versus nonconference Taylor Leath, North Carolina Maggie Speaks, NC State Caitlyn Della, Wake Forest addition, six student-athletes received honorable mention opposition in 2016, including four wins over ranked teams. Julia Scoles, North Carolina Ryann DeJarld, Notre Dame Caroline Rassenfoss, Wake Forest accolades. Taylor Treacy, North Carolina Samantha Fry, Notre Dame • For the fourth time in his career, North Carolina head coach Joe Julia Brown, NC State Caroline Holt, Notre Dame Sagula received the East Coast Region Coach of the Year while Jenna Potts, Pittsburgh Mariah Bell, Pittsburgh also earning 2016 ACC Coach of the Year honors. Stephanie Williams, Pittsburgh Kamalani Akeo, Pittsburgh Lindsey Owens, Virginia Tech Jasmine Burton, Virginia

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS

Leah Perri, Clemson Taylor Leath, North Carolina 1980 North Carolina 1990 Maryland 2000 North Carolina 2008 North Carolina Sasha Karelov, Duke Rachel Eppley, NC State 1981 North Carolina 1991 Duke 2001 North Carolina 2009 Florida State Anna Kropf, Duke Julia Brown, NC State 1982 North Carolina 1992 Duke 2002 Georgia Tech 2010 Duke Cindy Marina, Duke Kaitlyn Kearney, NC State 1983 North Carolina 1993 Duke 2003 Maryland 2011 Florida State Katie Horton, Florida State Ryann DeJarld, Notre Dame 1984 Duke 1994 Duke 2004 Maryland 2012 Florida State Melanie Keil, Florida State Jemma Yeadon, Notre Dame 1985 Duke 1995 Georgia Tech 2005 North Carolina 2013 Duke Hailey Luke, Florida State Jenna Potts, Pittsburgh 1986 Duke 1996 Maryland Maryland 2014 North Carolina Milica Kubura, Florida State Mariah Bell, Pittsburgh 1987 NC State 1997 Clemson 2006 Duke 2015 Louisville London Ackermann, Georgia Tech Kamalani Akeo, Pittsburgh 1988 North Carolina 1998 Florida State 2007 Clemson 2016 North Carolina Becca Martin, Georgia Tech Stephanie Williams, Pittsburgh 1989 North Carolina 1999 North Carolina 2008 Duke Teegan Van Gunst, Georgia Tech Belle Sand, Syracuse Annika Van Gunst, Georgia Tech Santita Ebangwese, Syracuse Janelle Jenkins, Louisville Haley Kole, Virginia Tess Clark, Louisville Lindsey Owens, Virginia Tech Olga Strantzali, Miami Rhegan Mitchell, Virginia Tech Hannah Sorensen, Miami Caroline Rassenfoss, Wake Forest Abigail Curry, North Carolina Kylie Long, Wake Forest Taylor Fricano, North Carolina

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / FALL SPORTS 21 FOOTBALL

2016 CHAMPION CLEMSON

•ON No. beat 2 No.CLEMS 1 ranked Alabama 35-31 at Raymond James • J ackson was also named National Player of the Year by the Walter Camp head coach, the seventh-highest in ACC history. In addition, Swinney ranks Stadium in Tampa, Florida, on January 9 to claim the Tigers’ second National Foundation, the Associated Press, The Sporting News and was voted the 80th fourth in winning percentage with .761 in all games and .781 in all ACC games. Championship. It marked the Tigers’ first title since 1981. annual Maxwell Award winner. • Five ACC coaches rank among the top nine coaches nationally in wins per year. • The 12th Annual 2016 Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship took place at • The ACC became only the sixth conference to have players finish 1-2 in the Jimbo Fisher of Florida State leads all, averaging 11.14 wins a season, followed in Orlando, Florida, on December 3, 2016, where Heisman Trophy balloting with Jackson and Clemson QB Deshaun Watson. by Clemson’s Dabo Swinney, who is fifth (9.89), Miami’s is seventh Clemson defeated Virginia Tech, 42-35. • For the second consecutive year, Clemson junior QB Deshaun Watson was (9.63), Louisville’s Bobby Petrino is eighth (9.08) and Georgia Tech’s Paul • Clemson was selected to the College Football Playoff, playing in the PlayStation named the Davey O’Brien and Manning Quarterback Award winner. Watson Johnson is ninth (8.85). Fiesta Bowl in Glendale, Arizona, on December 31. The Tigers defeated Ohio was one of four repeat winners and the only ACC quarterback to win the award • The ACC was one of only three conferences that had five teams ranked in the State 31-0, advancing them to the National Championship for a title game twice. Watson was also awarded the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award. final Top 25 by the College Football Playoff Selection Committee with Clemson rematch against Alabama. • The ACC had 11 teams earn berths into bowl games: Boston College, Clemson, leading the way at No. 2, followed by Florida State (11th), Louisville (13th), • Eleven ACC teams finished with winning records, the most of any FBS league Florida State, Georgia Tech, Louisville, Miami, North Carolina, NC State, Pitt, Virginia Tech (22nd) and Pitt (23rd). and the most in ACC history. The next best conference finished with eight Virginia Tech and Wake Forest. • L ouisville’s quarterback Lamar Jackson led the nation with most rushing yards winning teams. • Clemson’s senior LB became the fifth ACC player to be named ACC by a quarterback (1,571) and most rushing yards per game (120.8). • The ACC had the best nonconference record in the FBS with a 51-17 record, the Co-Defensive Player of the Year and given the Jack Lambert Trophy. This award • Syr acuse’s Brisly Estime led the nation with a 17.7 yards per punt return second best in league history. has been given since 1991 to the nation’s top linebacker. average and placed second among ACC career active leaders in punt returns • The ACC had the best winning percentage (.654) with a 17-9 record against • Virginia Tech’s Justin Fuente was the consensus choice as 2016 ACC Coach of with 739 yards, behind only leader Ryan Switzer of North Carolina’s 1,082. teams from other Power Five conferences. No other conference had a winning the Year as selected by ACC Sports Media Association (ACSMA), the Associated • The 158,990 fans on hand for Virginia Tech’s game with Tennessee on percentage higher than .500. Press and ACC Head Football Coaches. Fuente led the Hokies to a 10-4 record September 10 at Bristol Motor Speedway in Bristol, Tennessee, set a college • The ACC had a postseason record of 9-3, its best in history and the best record and a berth into the Dr Pepper ACC Championship game, their first appearance football attendance record. in the nation, tying the NCAA record set in 2005 by the SEC. since 2011. • In total, 27 ACC players were recognized with All-American honors, with 12 ACC • L ouisville sophomore QB Lamar Jackson was named the Heisman Trophy • Thi s year marked the 24th consecutive season Virginia Tech has gone to a bowl players selected for first-team All-American honors, including four consensus winner after setting ACC single-season records for most touchdowns rushing game, the longest active streak recognized by the NCAA. first-team selections and two unanimous picks. Clemson led the 2016 All-ACC and passing (TDR, 51), and most rushing yards (1,571) and touchdowns (21) by • The ACC is only one of two conferences to play in the National Championship Football Teams with 15 selections, placing nine members on the first team (five a quarterback. Jackson became the youngest player to receive the award and Game in three of the last four years. offensive, four defensive). one of four ACC players to accept the Heisman. • Clemson’s Dabo Swinney has led the Tigers to 89 wins in his nine seasons as

22 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / FALL SPORTS FOOTBALL

AWARD WINNERS ALL-ACC

Player of the Year & Offensive Coach of the Year First Team Offense Second Team Offense Third Team Offense Player of the Year Justin Fuente Mitch Hyatt, Clemson , Clemson Artavis Scott, Clemson Lamar Jackson Virginia Tech Louisville Tyrone Crowder, Clemson Greg Huegel, Clemson Freddie Burden, Georgia Tech Mike Williams, Clemson Deshaun Watson, Clemson James Quick, Louisville Jay Guillermo, Clemson Kareem Are, Florida State , Miami Defensive Player of the Year Jacobs Blocking Trophy DeMarcus Walker Roderick Johnson Jordan Leggett, Clemson Travis Rudolph, Florida State Danny Isidora, Miami Florida State Florida State Dalvin Cook, Florida State Cole Hikutini, Louisville Mark Walton, Miami Roderick Johnson, Florida State Ahmmon Richards, Miami Mitch Trubisky, North Carolina Rookie of the Year & Offensive Award Lamar Jackson, Louisville Lucas Crowley, North Carolina Elijah Hood, North Carolina Rookie of the Year for Courage Ryan Switzer, North Carolina Jon Heck, North Carolina Brian O’Neill, Pittsburgh Deondre Francois James Conner Amba Etta-Tawo, Syracuse T.J. Logan, North Carolina Brisly Estime, Syracuse Florida State Pittsburgh Dorian Johnson, Pittsburgh Tony Adams, NC State Bucky Hodges, Virginia Tech James Conner, Pittsburgh Matthew Dayes, NC State Jonathan McLaughlin, Virginia Tech Scholar-Athlete Defensive Rookie of the Year of the Year Quadree Henderson, Pittsburgh Adam Bisnowaty, Pittsburgh Augie Conte, Virginia Tech Dexter Lawrence Ryan Janvion Clemson Mike Weaver, Wake Forest Isaiah Ford, Virginia Tech Joey Slye, Virginia Tech Wake Forest First Team Defense Second Team Defense Third Team Defense Ben Boulware, Clemson Harold Landry, Boston College Breon Borders, Duke ALL-ACC ACADEMIC Jadar Johnson, Clemson Christian Wilkins, Clemson Ben Humphreys, Duke Cordrea Tankersley, Clemson Dexter Lawrence, Clemson Derrick Nnadi, Florida State Jonathan Baker, Boston College Nick Linder, Miami Carlos Watkins, Clemson Jaire Alexander, Louisville Josh Harvey-Clemons, Louisville Truman Gutapfel, Boston College Justin Vogel, Miami DeMarcus Walker, Florida State DeAngelo Brown, Louisville Chucky Williams, Louisville Kevin Kavalec, Boston College Caleb Peterson, North Carolina Tarvarus McFadden, Florida State Keith Kelsey, Louisville Nazair Jones, North Carolina Jimmy Lowery, Boston College Nick Weiler, North Carolina Devonte Fields, Louisville Corn Elder, Miami , NC State Connor Strachan, Boston College Garrett Bradbury, NC State Ejuan Price, Pittsburgh Justin Vogel, Miami Zaire Franklin, Syracuse Patrick Towles, Boston College Ryan Finley, NC State Quin Blanding, Virginia Jordan Whitehead, Pittsburgh Sterling Hofrichter, Syracuse Ben Boulware, Clemson Airius Moore, NC State Micah Kiser, Virginia Tremaine Edmunds, Virginia Tech Greg Stroman, Virginia Tech Dexter Lawrence, Clemson Joe Scelfo, NC State Nicholas Conte, Virginia Jessie Bates, Wake Forest Andrew Motuapuaka, Virginia Tech Deshaun Watson, Clemson Adam Bisnowaty, Pittsburgh Woody Baron, Virginia Tech Marquel Lee, Wake Forest Duke Ejiofor, Wake Forest Christian Wilkins, Clemson Alex Bookser, Pittsburgh Gabe Brandner, Duke Matt Galambos, Pittsburgh Austin Davis, Duke Reggie Mitchell, Pittsburgh DeVon Edwards, Duke Scott Orndoff, Pittsburgh Bryon Fields, Duke Nathan Peterman, Pittsburgh A.J. Wolf, Duke Cody Conway, Syracuse Joe Giles-Harris, Duke Eric Dungey, Syracuse Daniel Jones, Duke Michael Lasker, Syracuse ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS Johnathan Lloyd, Duke Cameron MacPherson, Syracuse Corbin McCarthy, Duke Zack Mahoney, Syracuse 1953e Duk 1965 Clemson 1979 NC State 1993 Florida State 2006 Wake Forest Anthony Nash, Duke Nicholas Conte, Virginia Maryland NC State 1980 North Carolina 1994 Florida State 2007 Virginia Tech Alonzo Saxton II, Duke Micah Kiser, Virginia 1954 Duke 1966 Clemson 1981 Clemson 1995 Florida State 2008 Virginia Tech 1955 Maryland 1967 Clemson 1982 Clemson Virginia 2009 Georgia Tech* Erich Schneider, Duke Jack McDonald, Virginia Duke 1968 NC State 1983 Maryland 1996 Florida State 2010 Virginia Tech Tanner Stone, Duke Chuck Clark, Virginia Tech 1956 Clemson 1969 South Carolina 1984 Maryland 1997 Florida State 2011 Clemson Chris Taylor, Duke Tremaine Edmunds, Virginia Tech 1957 NC State 1970 Wake Forest 1985 Maryland 1998 Florida State 2012 Florida State Landon Dickerson, Florida State Brandon Facyson, Virginia Tech 1958 Clemson 1971 North Carolina 1986 Clemson Georgia Tech 2013 Florida State Parker Braun, Georgia Tech Eric Gallo, Virginia Tech 1959 Clemson 1972 North Carolina 1987 Clemson 1999 Florida State 2014 Florida State 1960 Duke 1973 NC State 1988 Clemson 2000 Florida State 2015 Clemson Andrew Marshall, Georgia Tech Sam Rogers, Virginia Tech 1961 Duke 1974 Maryland 1989 Virginia 2001 Maryland 2016 Clemson Roderick Rook-Chungong, Georgia Tech Cade Carney, Wake Forest 1962 Duke 1975 Maryland Duke 2002 Florida State Brad Stewart, Georgia Tech Justin Herron, Wake Forest 1963 North Carolina 1976 Maryland 1990 Georgia Tech 2003 Florida State * Title vacated per NCAA Geron Christian, Louisville Ryan Janvion, Wake Forest NC State 1977 North Carolina 1991 Clemson 2004 Virginia Tech ruling 1964 NC State 1978 Clemson 1992 Florida State 2005 Florida State Tobijah Hughley, Louisville Dom Maggio, Wake Forest Braxton Berrios, Miami Cam Serigne, Wake Forest Brad Kaaya, Miami , Wake Forest ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS

1953 Maryland 1990 Georgia Tech 1999 Florida State 2016 Clemson 1981 Clemson 1993 Florida State 2013 Florida State

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / FALL SPORTS 23 FOOTBALL

DR PEPPER ACC FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME • On December 3, Clemson defeated Virginia Tech to capture the 2016 Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship in front of over 500 credentialed media and a primetime national television audience on ABC. • Following TV liveouts at Camping World Stadium, the ACC mascots visited two elementary and middle schools on December 2. During the visits, mascots visited several classrooms, participated in a book reading, and helped to demonstrate the importance of staying in school. The ACC mascots then visited Florida Hospital for Children where they visited patient’s rooms and played games with the children and their families. Capping off the weekend of outreach, the ACC mascots visited Give Kids the World Village on December 3. Give Kids the World Village is a 79-acre, nonprofit resort in Central Florida that provides week- long, cost free vacations to children with life-threatening illnesses and their families. Mascots greeted the children and families around the Towne Hall and Gingerbread House. • The ACC partnered with Project Life Movement to increase the bone marrow and tissue donor registry during the 2016 Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship Game. On December 3, fans were encouraged to visit the Project Life booth at ACC FanFest and on the concourse in the stadium to get registered through a simple cheek swab. The initiative is a part of the ACC Student-Athlete Advisory Committee’s relationship with Project Life Movement (PLM), which began last year with Syracuse’s SAAC hosting the first bone marrow donor drive in the league. • I-Drive 360, a popular Orlando destination, served as headquarters for all ACC fans on December 2. ACC Fan Central began at 6 p.m. with performances from the Clemson marching band at 7 p.m. and the Virginia Tech marching band at 7:45 p.m. The event also featured special appearances by ACC cheerleaders and mascots and a live performance by the Greg Warren Band from 8:45- 10:30 p.m. private instruction from world renowned UCA staff, and learn and perform a routine on the field • ACC FanFest was held prior to the Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship Game. This year’s before the Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship Game. event took place from 3-7:30 p.m. outside of Camping World Stadium. Fans enjoyed the day of • The ACC recognized the men and women of the Armed Forces by inviting service members activities, including live music, interactive games, contests and novelty stations, ACC mascot and their families to the game. The four invited families enjoyed VIP access throughout appearances, ACC Corporate Champion attractions, team band performances, giveaways and game day, including pregame sideline access. In addition, the heroes took part in a special samples, and a variety of concessions. recognition on the field in between the third and fourth quarters, followed by the singing of • The ACC held its annual Cheer Performance on December 3. In partnership with the Universal God Bless America by Liberty Voices a cappella group, which also performed the national Cheerleaders Association, the event provided youth cheerleaders the opportunity to receive anthem prior to the game.

EXTRA YARD FOR TEACHERS In partnership with the College Football Playoff Foundation’s Extra Yard for Teachers initiative, the ACC recognized teachers and provided funding for classroom projects in Orlando and the two participating team’s communities as a part of the 2016 Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship Game. Initiatives included distribution of DonorsChoose.org gift cards to fund classroom projects at an area school visited by ACC mascots earlier in the week, and to Orlando area Teacher of the Year finalists and West Lakes neighborhood invitees in attendance at the 2016 Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship Game. Other collective initiatives in conjunction with Extra Yard for Teachers and Florida Citrus Sports/LIFT Orlando included the funding of 56 classroom projects on DonorsChoose.org in the Orlando area; 40 projects in Pickens and Oconee, South Carolina counties; and 49 projects in Montgomery, Pulaski, Radford and Roanoke, Virginia counties. A total of 135 projects were funded, with more than 12,000 students at 68 schools supported. Orlando Teachers of the Year and other LIFT Orlando teacher invitees were treated to a VIP experience at the Championship Game. During the regular season, the ACC supported the CFP’s Extra Yard for Teachers Awareness Week by creating and sharing videos of ACC staff members discussing the impact that teachers have had on their lives, reposting school social content and posting promotional graphics and videos across ACC digital platforms.

24 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / FALL SPORTS FOOTBALL

ACC IN BOWL GAMES ESPN CAR WASH Eleven of the ACC’s 14 schools were bowl eligible, including Clemson as a participant and ACC coaches appeared on multiple ESPN programs and platforms during the network’s annual winner in the third College Football Playoff. The ACC tied an NCAA record with nine wins in mid-summer “Car Wash” at the ESPN headquarters in Bristol. Outlets included SportsCenter, postseason games, posting a nation’s best 9-3 record in bowl games and the College Football ESPNU and E:60 on television; ESPN Radio’s Mike & Mike in the Morning, The Freddie Coleman Playoff. Show, Jorge and Izzy, in addition to interviews with ESPN.com writers Andrea Adelson, David Hale, Jared Shanker and Travis Haney; and appearances on a variety of podcasts.

SCHEDULE RELEASE ACC KICKOFF The 2017 ACC football schedule was released on January 24, with the slate featuring ACC teams Held at The Westin Charlotte in late July, the ACC’s 14 head football coaches and 28 student- facing more Power 5 nonconference opponents than any other Power 5 league, six ACC teams athletes gathered to meet with over 535 credentialed media members. ESPN aired a live show named to ESPN’s Way-Too-Early Top 25, and ACC teams facing seven games against teams in from the event both days and the media contingency included multiple ESPN platforms, and ESPN’s Way-Too-Early Top 25, which ties for the most among power conferences. national, regional and local radio, print and television entities, including USA Today, SI.com, CBSSports.com and . Press conferences with coaches and student-athletes were live streamed on ESPN3 and theACC.com. Player and coach press conference excerpts, returning player highlights, footage from the Commissioner’s forum and other videos were posted on AVCS. In addition, there was on-site media availability with the ACC’s Coordinator of Football Officials.

NFL DRAFT The ACC had 43 players chosen in the 2017 Draft. The total was the second highest for any conference and the third-highest total for the ACC in any year. Miami led all ACC teams with nine LUMBER LIQUIDATORS PARTNERSHIP selections followed by The ACC worked with Fishbait Marketing to Clemson and North Carolina (6 each), Pitt (5), Florida State and Virginia Tech (4 each), NC State sell a football specific sponsorship in 2016-17. The (3), Boston College and Louisville (2 each), and Georgia Tech and Wake Forest with one selection sponsor, Lumber Liquidators, debuted in 2016-17 apiece. with the ACC Tailgate Tour. An ACC and Lumber The ACC has had 158 players chosen in the last four NFL Drafts, the second-highest total of any Liquidators branded truck made stops at each of the conference. The league had at least 42 selections in 2014 (42), 2015 (47) and 2017 (43), and is one league’s 14 football campuses during the season, as of only two conferences to do so. ​ well as FanFest at the 2016 Dr Pepper ACC Football ACC selections were highlighted through releases each day; a dedicated page on theACC.com Championship Game. A press release, radio script, with a draft board, information, videos and a map of all selections; individual graphics for each tweet and social graphic were sent to schools before student-athlete drafted in the first round; and graphics listing all student-athletes drafted in each the truck visited their campus and information was subsequent round. distributed on ACC platforms each week.

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / FALL SPORTS 25 WINTER CHAMPIONS

2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT WOMEN’S SWIMMING & DIVIING

AWARD WINNERS 2017 CHAMPION NC STATE

Swimmer of the Year Coach of the Year Mallory Comerford Braden Holloway Louisville NC State

Diving Coach Diver of the Year of the Year Molly Carlson John Proctor Florida State Florida State

Scholar-Athlete Freshman of the Year of the Year Ky-lee Perry Alexia Zevnik NC State NC State

ALL-ACC • F or the first time since 1980, NC STATE captured the ACC • T wo ACC teams finished in the top 10 of the NCAA, with Women’s Swimming and Diving Championship title, which Louisville finishing in sixth place with 194.5 points, followed Freida Lim, Clemson Krista Duffield, NC State was held at the Georgia Tech Aquatic Center on February 13-16. by No. 7 NC State with 194 points. No. 12 Virginia (149), No. 31 Leah Goldman, Duke Rachel Muller, NC State The Wolfpack won four individual and relay titles each and 19 Virginia Tech (18) and No. 39 Miami. Ayla Bonniwell, Florida State Alexia Duffield, NC State medals overall. • L ouisville sophomore Mallory Comerford’s record-breaking Molly Carlson, Florida State Ky-lee Perry, NC State • The title was the first on the women’s side and third overall for time highlighted an impressive performance in the NCAA Mallory Comerford, Louisville Alexia Zevnik, NC State Wolfpack coach Braden Holloway. Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships. Comerford’s Andrea Cottrell, Louisville Erin Sheehan, Notre Dame • The Wolfpack finished with 1,183.5 points, followed by previous time of 1 minute and 40.36 seconds tied five-time Olympian Wally Layland, Miami Kaitlyn Jones, Virginia nine-time champion Virginia with 1,100.5 points. Gold Medalist Katie Ledecky to claim co-champion of the Marcela Maric, Miami Morgan Hill, Virginia • NC State senior Alexia Zevnik was named the 2017 ACC NCAA 200-freestyle. The time set a new pool record and Caroline Baldwin, North Carolina Jennifer Marrkand, Virginia Championship Most Valuable Women’s Swimmer for her was 2.63 seconds quicker than Comerford’s personal best. Elissa Dawson, North Carolina Leah Smith, Virginia incredible performance throughout the week, winning The Kalamazoo, Michigan, native became the fourth NCAA Hellen Moffitt, North Carolina Laura Simon, Virginia five medals, which included three individual titles, a relay champion for the University of Louisville. Kayla Brumbaum, NC State Reka Gyorgy, Virginia Tech championship and a silver medal, along with setting three Courtney Caldwell, NC State Jessica Hespeler, Virginia Tech records in the process. Natalie Labonge, NC State Klaudia Nazieblo, Virginia Tech Elise Haan, NC State Ashlynn Peters, Virginia Tech Hannah Moore, NC State

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS

Grace Kunkel, Boston College Abigail Houck, Louisville Abigail Dolan, Notre Dame 1979 NC State 1989 Clemson 1999 Virginia 2009 Virginia Sarah Braun, Clemson Grace Oglesby, Louisville Catherine Mulquin, Notre Dame 1980 NC State 1990 Virginia 2000 North Carolina 2010 Virginia Danielle Reitsma, Clemson Marah Pugh, Louisville Erin Sheehan, Notre Dame 1981 North Carolina 1991 North Carolina 2001 North Carolina 2011 Virginia Hunter Aitchison, Duke Alex Sellers, Louisville Kinga Cichowska, Pittsburgh 1982 North Carolina 1992 North Carolina 2002 North Carolina 2012 Virginia Leah Goldman, Duke Angela Algee, Miami Katherine Fernander, Pittsburgh 1983 North Carolina 1993 North Carolina 2003 Virginia 2013 Virginia Maddie Rusch, Duke Wallace Layland, Miami Meme Sharp, Pittsburgh 1984 North Carolina 1994 North Carolina 2004 Virginia 2014 Virginia Ashleigh Shanley, Duke Marcela Maric, Miami Kaitlyn Jones, Virginia 1985 North Carolina 1995 North Carolina 2005 Maryland 2015 Virginia Ayla Bonniwell, Florida State Julia Schippert, Miami Jennifer Marrkand, Virginia 1986 North Carolina 1996 North Carolina 2006 Florida State 2016 Virginia Molly Carlson, Florida State Caroline Baldwin, North Carolina Shannon Rauth, Virginia 1987 Clemson 1997 Clemson 2007 North Carolina 2017 NC State Cassidy Gebhart, Florida State Abby Fisher, North Carolina Laura Simon, Virginia 1988 Clemson 1998 Virginia 2008 Virginia Natalie Pierce, Florida State Caty Hulsey, North Carolina Leah Smith, Virginia Lydia Ware, Florida State Kayla Brumbaum, NC State Vivian Tafuto, Virginia Andrea Demick, Georgia Tech Natalie Labonge, NC State Ellen Thomas, Virginia Madeline Paschal, Georgia Tech Hannah Moore, NC State Caroline Buscaglia, Virginia Tech Andrea Acquista, Louisville Rachel Muller, NC State Maggie Gruber, Virginia Tech Mallory Comerford, Louisville Lotta Nevalainen, NC State Jessica Hespeler, Virginia Tech Andrea Cottrell, Louisville Alexia Zevnik, NC State Ashlynn Peters, Virginia Tech

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS 27 MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING

2017 CHAMPION NC STATE AWARD WINNERS

Swimmer of the Year Coach of the Year Ryan Held Braden Holloway NC State NC State

Diving Coach Diver of the Year of the Year Briadam Herrera Randy Ableman Miami Miami

Scholar-Athlete Freshman of the Year of the Year Coleman Stewart Anton Ipsen NC State NC State

• F or the third straight year, NC STATE captured the ACC Men’s and diving championship was a first since 1980. ALL-ACC Swimming and Diving Championship title, which was held at • In 13 events, nine ACC records were broken and 13 Georgia Tech Aquatic Center from February 27- March 2. championship records were topped or equaled. Peter Kropp, Duke Justin Ress, NC State • The Wolfpack won six individual titles and three relays for • At the 2017 NCAA Men’s Swimming and Diving Championship, Chad Mylin, Florida State Andreas Schiellerup, NC State a total of 1,297.5 points, its 24th outright conference title in the Wolfpack team of Ryan Held, Andreas Vazaios, Justin Ress Moises Loschi, Georgia Tech Coleman Stewart, NC State program history. NC State was followed by Louisville with 1,134 and Soren Dahl captured the 800 freestyle relay title with a Ben Southern, Georgia Tech Hennessey Stuart, NC State points and Notre Dame with 923.5 points. time of 6:06.53, breaking the NCAA and U.S. Open records. The David Dinsmore, Miami Andreas Vazaios, NC State • W olfpack junior Ryan Held was named Most Valuable Swimmer win marked the second relay national title for NC State. Briadam Herrera, Miami Marcelo Acosta, Louisville for his incredible performance throughout the week, winning • NC State led the way at the NCAAs among ACC programs, Jack Nyquist, North Carolina Trevor Carroll, Louisville seven gold medals, three individually and four relays, and finishing in fourth place with 272.5 points. No. 11 Louisville Tabahn Afrik, Notre Dame Carlos Claverie, Louisville setting a new record in every event. (143.5), No. 22 Virginia Tech (48) and No. 25 Notre Dame (29) Joe Coumos, Notre Dame Zach Harting, Louisville • NC State’s complete sweep of men’s and women’s swimming all followed in the national rankings. Justin Plaschka, Notre Dame Joshua Quallen, Louisville Joseph Bonk, NC State Grigory Tarasevich, Louisville Henry Campbell, NC State Dominic Giordano, Pittsburgh Soren Dahl, NC State Joseph Clark, Virginia Ryan Held, NC State John Whiteside, Virginia Derek Hren, NC State Mauro Castro-Silva, Virginia Tech Anton Ipsen, NC State Brandon Fiala, Virginia Tech Adam Linker, NC State Robert Owen, Virginia Tech Michael Meyer, NC State

ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS ALL-ACC ACADEMIC

1954 NC State 1967 NC State 1984 NC State 2001 Virginia David Howard, Boston College Brian Woodbury, Georgia Tech Kevin Bradley, Notre Dame 1955 NC State 1968 NC State 1985 NC State 2002 Virginia Nathaniel Hernandez, Duke Andrej Barna, Louisville Joseph Coumos, Notre Dame 1956 NC State 1969 NC State 1986 Clemson 2003 Virginia Roger Kriegl, Duke Trevor Carroll, Louisville Reed Fujan, Notre Dame North Carolina 1970 Maryland 1987 Virginia 2004 Virginia Peter Kropp, Duke Carlos Claverie, Louisville James Lichtenstein, Notre Dame 1957 North Carolina 1971 NC State 1988 North Carolina 2005 Virginia Michael Miller, Duke Daniel Fecteau, Louisville Daniel Speers, Notre Dame 1958 North Carolina 1972 NC State 1989 North Carolina 2006 Virginia Evan Moretti, Duke Jarrett Jones, Louisville Robert Whitacre, Notre Dame 1959 North Carolina 1973 NC State 1990 Virginia 2007 Florida State Dylan Payne, Duke Matthias Lindenbauer, Louisville Dominic Giordano, Pittsburgh 1960 Maryland 1974 NC State 1991 North Carolina 2008 Virginia Max St. George, Duke Nolan Smith, Louisville Zach Lierley, Pittsburgh 1961 Maryland 1975 NC State 1992 NC State 2009 Virginia Aidan Faminoff, Florida State Grigory Tarasevich, Louisville Brian Lovasik, Pittsburgh North Carolina 1976 NC State 1993 North Carolina 2010 Virginia Dylan Grisell, Florida State Joshua Quallen, Louisville Joseph Clark, Virginia NC State 1977 NC State 1994 North Carolina 2011 Virginia Connor Kalisz, Florida State Jack Nyquist, North Carolina Bryce Shelton, Virginia 1962 Maryland 1978 NC State 1995 North Carolina 2012 Virginia Jason McCormick, Florida State Lucas Popp, North Carolina Austin , Virginia 1963 Maryland 1979 NC State 1996 North Carolina 2013 Virginia Joe Plechy, Florida State Soren Dahl, NC State Mauro Castro-Silva, Virginia Tech 1964 Maryland 1980 NC State 1997 North Carolina 2014 Virginia Tech Tyler Roberge, Florida State Ryan Held, NC State Brandon Fiala, Virginia Tech North Carolina 1981 NC State 1998 North Carolina 2015 NC State Robert Borowicz, Georgia Tech Anton Ipsen, NC State Ian Ho, Virginia Tech 1965 Maryland 1982 NC State 1999 Virginia 2016 NC State Omar Eteiba, Georgia Tech Justin Ress, NC State Benjamin Schiesl, Virginia Tech 1966 NC State 1983 North Carolina 2000 Virginia 2017 NC State Noah Harasz, Georgia Tech Andreas Schiellerup, NC State

28 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS WOMEN’S FENCING

AWARD WINNERS 2017 CHAMPION NOTRE DAME

Fencer of the Year, Épée Coach of the Year Reneé Bichette Gia Kvaratskhelia Boston College Notre Dame

Scholar-Athlete Fencer of the Year, Foil of the Year Lee Kiefer Rita Somogyi Notre Dame Duke

Fencer of the Year, Saber Francesca Russo Notre Dame

ALL-ACC • NOTRE DAME won the ninth national title in program history • Notre Dame claimed the 2017 ACC Women’s Fencing as the 2017 NCAA Fencing Championships concluded on March Championship, posting a 3-0 record during the team Épée Foil Saber 26 at the Indiana Farmers Coliseum in Indianapolis. The title competition to win the title for the third straight year as Amanda Sirico, Notre Dame Sabrina Massialas, Notre Dame Francesca Russo, Notre Dame was the first for the Irish since 2011, and the first for head competition concluded February 26 at Duke’s Cameron Indoor Rita Somogyi, Duke Lee Kiefer, Notre Dame Lindsay Sapienza, Duke coach Gia Kvaratskhelia. Stadium. The Irish defeated Boston College (24-3), Duke (20-7), • Notre Dame finished with 186 points, 25 points ahead of and North Carolina (20-7) to claim the championship. second place Ohio State. Duke placed ninth with 82 points, • The foil squad led the way for Notre Dame, topping all three followed by No. 18 Boston College and No. 24 North Carolina. opponents by a combined score of 25-2. The Irish saber team • Two Irish fencers — Lee Kiefer and Francesca Russo — won was 19-8, while épée was 14-13. Two Notre Dame foilists were individual national titles. Kiefer won 20 of 23 bouts in foil perfect in the team competition: Elyssa Kleiner (9-0) and Lee pool play before defeating Ohio State’s Eleanor Harvey in the Kiefer (6-0). Duke’s Camille Esnault (8-1) compiled the best semifinals. The senior topped Buckeye Alanna Goldie, 15-9, in mark in épée, and Blue Devils’ Lindsay Sapienza and Haley the title bout to become the third collegiate fencer in history Fisher (7-2) led the way in saber. to win four career national titles. Russo won her second • In ACC individual competition, the Irish women posted a career saber title in dramatic fashion. The junior won 20 bouts sweep of the individual titles. In a matchup of the last two in pool play to qualify in the top spot before defeating St. ACC foil champions, Notre Dame’s Sabrina Massialas defeated John’s Mathilda Taharo in the semifinals. Against Penn State’s teammate Lee Kiefer, 15-11, to win her second straight Teodora Kakhiani, the two battled back and forth with Russo individual league title. The Irish’s Amanda Sirico took home winning the decisive final touch and the bout, 15-14. the épée title with a 15-6 win over Duke’s Rita Somogyi, • E leven of the ACC’s 23 fencers in action at the NCAA while Notre Dame’s Francesca Russo downed Duke’s Lindsay Championship earned All-American honors. Sapienza, 15-7, in the saber title bout.

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS

Renee Bichette, Boston College Lee Kiefer, Notre Dame 2015 Notre Dame Camille Esnault, Duke Claudia Kulmacz, Notre Dame 2016 Notre Dame Julia Lee, Duke Tara Hassett, Notre Dame 2017 Notre Dame Rita Somogyi, Duke Sabrina Massialas, Notre Dame Rhiannon Harvey, Duke Amanda Sirico, Notre Dame Jackie Litynski, North Carolina

ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS

2017 Notre Dame

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS 29 MEN’S FENCING

2017 CHAMPION NOTRE DAME AWARD WINNERS

Fencer of the Year, Épée Coach of the Year Ariel Simmons Alex Beguinet Notre Dame Duke

Scholar-Athlete Fencer of the Year, Foil of the Year Axel Kiefer Pascual Di Tella Notre Dame Duke

Fencer of the Year, Saber Pascual Di Tella Duke

• NOTRE DAME won the ninth national title in program history 8-1 records during the team competition to lead the saber ALL-ACC as the 2017 NCAA Fencing Championships concluded on March field, followed by Duke’s Duncan DeCaire (7-2). The top records 26 at the Indiana Farmers Coliseum in Indianapolis. The title in foil were Duke’s Jonathan Schwartzman (7-2), Notre Dame’s Épée Foil Saber was the first for the Irish since 2011, and the first for head Axel Kiefer (6-2), Kristjan Archer (5-2), and Virgile Collineau Ariel Simmons, Notre Dame Kristjan Archer, Notre Dame Pascual Di Tella, Duke coach Gia Kvaratskhelia. (5-2). Notre Dame’s Ariel Simmons (8-1) led the way in épée, Dylan French, Notre Dame Axel Kiefer, Notre Dame Jonah Shainberg, Notre Dame • Notre Dame finished with 186 points, 25 points ahead of followed by teammate Dylan French (7-2), North Carolina’s second place Ohio State. Duke placed ninth with 82 points, Matt Shlimak (5-4) and Duke’s Connor Ghazaleh (5-4). followed by No. 18 Boston College and No. 24 North Carolina. • The Irish épée squad led the way with a combined 22-5 mark • E leven of the ACC’s 23 fencers in action at the NCAA against the three opponents, while foil was 20-7 and saber Championship earned All-American honors. was 17-10. • No tre Dame claimed the 2017 ACC Men’s Fencing Championship, • In ACC individual competition, top-seeded Pascual Di Tella of posting a 3-0 record during the team competition to win Duke defeated teammate Agoston Walter in the semifinals the title for the third straight year as competition concluded before downing defending champion Jonah Shainberg of February 25 at Duke’s Cameron Indoor Stadium. The Fighting Notre Dame in the saber title bout. Notre Dame freshman Ariel Irish defeated Boston College (21-6), North Carolina (24-3), and Simmons topped teammate Dylan French, 15-9, to win the épée Duke (14-13) en route to the ACC Championship. title, while the Irish’s Kristjan Archer won the league foil title, • No tre Dame’s Jonah Shainberg and Duke’s Peter Yang posted 15-11, over teammate Axel Kiefer.

ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS ALL-ACC ACADEMIC

1971 North Carolina 1975 North Carolina 1979 Clemson 2017 Notre Dame Ethan Grab, Boston College Ariel Simmons, Notre Dame 1972 North Carolina 1976 North Carolina 1980 North Carolina Pascual Di Tella, Duke Axel Kiefer, Notre Dame 1973 North Carolina 1977 North Carolina 2015 Notre Dame Jonathan Schwartzman, Duke Jonathan Fitzgerald, Notre Dame 1974 North Carolina 1978 Maryland 2016 Notre Dame Eoin Gronningsater, Duke Jonah Shainberg, Notre Dame Agoston Walter, Duke Virgile Collineau, Notre Dame Jason Xu, North Carolina

ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS

2017 Notre Dame

30 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS WOMEN’S INDOOR TRACK & FIELD

AWARD WINNERS 2017 CHAMPION MIAMI

Track Performer of the Year Coach of the Year Shakima Wimbley Amy Deem Miami Miami

Scholar-Athlete Field Performer of the Year of the Year Michelle Atherley Hanna Green Miami Virginia Tech

Freshman of the Year Eleonora Omoregie Florida State

ALL-ACC • With Shakima Wimbley shattering three league records and finished in the top 10 for the first time since tying for fifth with getting plenty of help from her fellow runners and pentathlon 27 points in 2006. The Louisville women finished tied for 18th First Team Ebony Morrison, Miami Molly McCabe, Boston College Zakiya Rashid, Miami champion Michelle Atherley, MIAMI repeated as ACC women’s with 11 points for the best finish in school history. Iana Amsterdam, Clemson Anna Sjoukje Runia, Miami Grace Barnett, Clemson Aiyanna Stiverne, Miami champion and claimed its fourth title under head coach Amy • Virginia Tech’s Hanna Green (800 meters) and Louisville’s Grace Barnett, Clemson Aiyanna Stiverne, Miami Eursula Farrow, Clemson Amy Taintor, Miami Angelica Collins, Clemson Shakima Wimbley, Miami Malayshia George, Clemson Erika Voyzey, Miami Deem since joining the conference in 2004. Deem’s four ACC Dolly Nyemah (weight throw) were repeat silver medalists in Sabria Hadley, Clemson Nicole Greene, North Carolina Sabria Hadley, Clemson Anna Eaton, North Carolina women’s coaching titles are second all-time behind former their respective events at the NCAA finals. Torie Robinson, Clemson Emily Godwin, North Carolina Olivia James, Clemson Alexis Gannon, North Carolina North Carolina head coach Dennis Craddock’s 15. • Several ACC Championship times and marks fell during the Rebekah Smith, Clemson Sarah Howard, North Carolina Imani McGowan, Clemson Emily Godwin, North Carolina Anasterasia Terrell, Clemson Erika Kemp, NC State Ranee Ricketts, Clemson Morgan Ilse, North Carolina • Miami’s women finished with 113 points as the ACC competition February 23-25 at Notre Dame. The Hurricanes’ Madison Heath, Duke Megan Moye, NC State Markeeta Thomas, Clemson Elly Henes, NC State Championships concluded on February 25 at Notre Dame’s Wimbley set new meet records in both the 200 (22.86) and 400 Sydnei Murphy, Duke Kelly Hart, Notre Dame MacKenzie Kerr, Duke Erika Kemp, NC State Madeline Kopp, Duke Jessica Harris, Notre Dame Madeline Kopp, Duke Kaitlyn Kramer, NC State Loftus Sports Center, withstanding a strong challenge from (51.20) while also running on the Hurricanes’ record-setting Melissa-Maree Farrington, Jamie Marvil, Notre Dame Laura Marty, Duke Kelly Hart, Notre Dame second-place Clemson (98). Florida State (74) placed third, 4x400 relay team (3:31.85). Miami’s Atherley set a new high in Florida State Anna Rohrer, Notre Dame Sydnei Murphy, Duke Indi Jackson, Notre Dame followed by Louisville (57.5) and host Notre Dame (48). the Championship pentathlon with 4,281 points. Virginia Tech’s Gleneve Grange, Florida State Jordan Shead, Notre Dame Maddy Price, Duke Andin Fosam, Pitt Cortney Jones, Florida State Kadejhia Sellers, Syracuse Carmela Cardama Baez, Joslin Sellers, Pitt • Wimble y went on to claim the gold medal in the women’s 400 Green set a new standard in the women’s 800 (2:02.96), while Eleonora Omoregie, Florida State Paige Stoner, Syracuse Florida State Gillian Schriever, Pitt meters at the NCAA Championships on March 11 in College Notre Dame’s Jessica Harris established a new record mile Jogaile Petrokaite, Florida State Mia Barron, Virginia Shauna Helps, Florida State Christine Bohan, Virginia Station, Texas. Wimbley posted a world-leading and ACC time of 4:33.88. Louisville’s Nyemah delivered a weight throw Peta-Gay Williams, Florida State Cleo Boyd, Virginia Kellion Knibb, Florida State Emma Call, Virginia Ksenia Novikova, Georgia Tech Courtney Blanding, Virginia Tech Kenya Collins, Georgia Tech Kelly McKee, Virginia record time of 51.07 seconds, edging out USC’s Kendall Ellis at record of 22.01 meters. Holly Hankenson, Louisville Hanna Green, Virginia Tech Bailey Weiland, Georgia Tech Eszter Bajnok, Virginia Tech the finish line to claim the championship. Wimbley broke her • Miami’s Wimbley earned South Region Track Athlete of the Year Emmonnie Henderson, Louisville Rachel Pocratsky, Virginia Tech Alexis Gibbons, Louisville Courtney Blanding, Virginia Tech Dolly Nyemah, Louisville Alva Hicks, Wake Forest Bre’Yana Wash, Louisville Ellie Abrahamson, Wake Forest own ACC mark of 51.20 set at the ACC Championships — and accolades from the USTFCCCA, and the Hurricanes’ Amy Deem Morgan Zacharias, Louisville Michelle Atherley, Miami Amy Collins, Wake Forest actually broke her own conference record four times during was recognized as the South Region Women’s Head Coach of Michelle Atherley, Miami Second Team Karya Armstrong, Miami Alexandria Florent, Wake Forest the Indoor season. the Year. Clemson’s Marvin Gibson was voted the Southeast Erin Ford, Miami Claudia Disomma, Boston College Brittny Ellis, Miami Kathryn Lazarchick, Wake Forest Brittny Ellis, Miami Paige Duca, Boston College Amanda Gale, Miami • Miami registered a tie for eighth place in the team scoring Region Women’s Assistant Coach of the Year. Kristina Knott, Miami Robin Gross, Boston College Stefani Kerrison, Miami at the NCAA Championships with 18 points. The Hurricanes

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS

Paige Duca, Boston College Holly Hankenson, Louisville Megan Moye, NC State 1987 Virginia 1995 North Carolina 2003 North Carolina 2011 Clemson Robin Gross, Boston College Dolly Nyemah, Louisville Jessica Harris, Notre Dame 1988 North Carolina 1996 North Carolina 2004 North Carolina 2012 Clemson Elizabeth Knoll, Boston College Morgan Zacharias, Louisville Kelly Hart, Notre Dame 1989 North Carolina 1997 North Carolina 2005 Miami 2013 Clemson Molly McCabe, Boston College Karyna Armstrong, Miami Indi Jackson, Notre Dame 1990 North Carolina 1998 North Carolina 2006 Miami 2014 Florida State Iana Amsterdam, Clemson Brittny Ellis, Miami Jamie Marvil, Notre Dame 1991 North Carolina 1999 North Carolina 2007 Virginia Tech 2015 Clemson Grace Barnett, Clemson Amanda Gale, Miami Payton Miller, Notre Dame 1992 Clemson 2000 North Carolina 2008 Virginia Tech 2016 Miami Rebekah Smith, Clemson Kristina Knott, Miami Anna Rohrer, Notre Dame 1993 North Carolina 2001 North Carolina 2009 Florida State 2017 Miami Madison Heath, Duke Ebony Morrison, Miami Andin Fosam, Pittsburgh 1994 North Carolina 2002 Georgia Tech 2010 Clemson MacKenzie Kerr, Duke Anna Sjoukje Runia, Miami Gillian Schriever, Pittsburgh Maddie Kopp, Duke Amy Taintor, Miami Joslin Sellers, Pittsburgh Laura Marty, Duke Erika Voyzey, Miami Paige Stoner, Syracuse Maddy Price, Duke Anna Eaton, North Carolina Christine Bohan, Virginia Carmela Cardama Baez, Florida State Alexis Gannon, North Carolina Cleo Boyd, Virginia Melissa-Maree Farrington, Emily Godwin, North Carolina Kelly McKee, Virginia Florida State Nicole Greene, North Carolina Courtney Blanden, Virginia Tech Shauna Helps, Florida State Sarah Howard, North Carolina Hanna Green, Virginia Tech Kellion Knibb, Florida State Elly Henes, NC State Ellie Abrahamson, Wake Forest Safia Morgan, Florida State Erika Kemp, NC State Kathryn Lazarchick, Wake Forest Kenya Collins, Georgia Tech Kaitlyn Kramer, NC State Amy Collins, Wake Forest Bailey Weiland, Georgia Tech Rachel Koon, NC State

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS 31 MEN’S INDOOR TRACK & FIELD

2017 CHAMPION VIRGINIA TECH AWARD WINNERS

Track Performer of the Year Coach of the Year Justyn Knight Dave Cianelli Syracuse Virginia Tech

Scholar-Athlete Field Performer of the Year of the Year Jordan Young Torben Laidig Virginia Virginia Tech

Freshman of the Year Michael Davenport Virginia Tech

• VIRGINIA TECH used its familiar formula — standout competition at Notre Dame. Syracuse’s Freddie Crittenden III ALL-ACC performances in middle distances, pole vault and other field posted a time of 7.65 in the 60-meter hurdles. Virginia Tech’s events — to fend off rival Virginia for its fourth ACC Indoor Patrick Joseph checked in at 1:46.23 in the 800-meter run. First Team Oghenakpobo Efekoro, Virginia Carlos Becker, Florida State Chris Marco, Notre Dame Track and Field men’s team title — all of which have come since Both the Clemson 1600-meter relay team (3:07.91) and Virginia Michael Cheeks, Clemson Zach Herriott, Virginia Edward Clarke, Florida State Matthew Birzer, Notre Dame Jeffrey Green, Clemson Jack Lint, Virginia Humberto Freire, Florida State Jacob Dumford, Notre Dame 2011 under head coach Dave Cianelli. The Hokies finished with Tech’s DMR squad (9:31.05) put new championship times in the Terrell Jackson, Clemson Filip Mihaljevic, Virginia Michael Hall, Florida State Drake Stimson, Notre Dame 109 points, 11 ahead of the Cavaliers, who finished strong to books. Virginia Tech’s Torben Laidig set a new championship Cordell Lamb, Clemson Jordan Scott, Virginia Henry Mulenga, Florida State Ryan Schweitzer, Notre Dame place second. Florida State (86), Clemson (76), Louisville (47) standard in the pole vault with 5.55 meters (18-2.5). Kirk Lewis, Clemson Henry Wynne, Virginia Dante Newberg, Florida State Anthony Shivers, Notre Dame Chris McBride, Clemson Jordan Young, Virginia Emmanuel Onyia, Florida State Ken Brosier, Pittsburgh and Syracuse (47) rounded out the top six as the competition • Virginia Tech’s Ben Thomas was named the National Men’s Austin Droogsman, Florida State Vincent Ciattei, Virginia Tech Steven Simpkins, Florida State Ashad Johnson-Conley, Pittsburgh concluded February 25 at Notre Dame’s Loftus Sports Center. Assistant Coach of the Year by the USTFCCCA. He became the Kenial Grant, Florida State Kevin Cianfarini, Virginia Tech Armani Wallace, Florida State Jamaree Murray, Pittsburgh Darryl Haraway, Florida State Gregory Chiles, Virginia Tech Ed’Ricus Williams, Florida State Joshua McDonald, Pittsburgh • The ACC champion Virginia Tech men totaled 23.5 points for first from the ACC to receive that honor. Montel Nevers, Florida State Neil Gourley, Virginia Tech Avery Bartlett, Georgia Tech Desmond Palmer, Pittsburgh a seventh-place finish at the NCAA Championships on March • V irginia Tech middle-distance runner Patrick Joseph was William Solomon, Georgia Tech Daniel Jaskowak, Virginia Tech Ben Jean, Georgia Tech Iliass Aouani, Syracuse 11 in College Station, Texas, the highest in program history. recognized as the USTFCCCA Southeast Region Male Track Jerin Allen, Louisville Patrick Joseph, Virginia Tech Andres Littig, Georgia Tech Winston Lee, Syracuse Eric Fox, Louisville Torben Laidig, Virginia Tech Andreas Ward, Georgia Tech Brent Demarest, Virginia Syracuse tied for 10th with 20 points — an all-time program Athlete of the Year, while teammate and pole vaulter Deakin Javen Reeves, Louisville Drew Piazza, Virginia Tech Oliver Newport, Louisville Hilmar Orn Jonsson, Virginia best — and Virginia tied for 16th with 12. Volz was honored as the region’s Male Field Athlete of the Year. Damar Robinson, Louisville Brandon Thomas, Virginia Tech Henri Delauze, Miami Nace Plesko, Virginia • Syracuse’s Justyn Knight (3,000 meters) and Freddie The ACC champion Hokies made it a Southeast Region sweep Carlos Mangum, Miami Deakin Volz, Virginia Tech RJ Alowonle, North Carolina Chase Weaverling, Virginia Myles Valentine, Miami Diego Zarate, Virginia Tech Brandon Cachon, North Carolina Aaron Worrell, Virginia Crittenden III (60 hurdles) took home silver medals in NCAA on the men’s side, as Dave Cianelli was voted the region’s Paul Haley, North Carolina Robert Heppenstall, Wake Forest Kwame Donyinah, North Carolina Sam Young, Virginia men’s competition, along with Virginia Tech’s Drew Piazza Men’s Head Coach of the Year, while Ben Thomas picked up Cravont Charleston, NC State Daniel McArther, North Carolina Neil Gourley, Virginia Tech Josh Davis, NC State Second Team Cory Nicholls, North Carolina Michael Davenport, Virginia Tech (800 meters) and the Hokie men’s distance men’s relay team. Men’s Assistant Coach of the Year honors. In the Northeast Sam Parsons, NC State Michael Cheeks, Clemson Zay Paschall, North Carolina Brad Johnson, Virginia Tech • Highlights of the regular season included a new ACC overall Region, Syracuse distance runner Justyn Knight was honored Nate Richartz, Notre Dame John Lewis, Clemson Darryl Shaw, North Carolina James Steck, Virginia Tech record in the pole vault, as Virginia Tech’s Deakin Voltz with the Male Track Athlete of the Year award. In addition, the Desmond Palmer, Pittsburgh Alex Sands, Clemson Christopher Garrick, NC State Aaron Simpson, Virginia Tech Freddie Crittenden III, Syracuse Daniel Golubovic, Duke Nyheim Hines, NC State Peter Seufer, Virginia Tech registered a mark of 5.66 meters (18-6.75). Orange’s Dave Hegland was named Northeast Men’s Assistant Justyn Knight, Syracuse Chaz Hawkins, Duke George Parsons, NC State Charlie Ionata, Wake Forest • Several ACC Championship marks fell in the Feb. 23-25 Coach of the Year.

ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS ALL-ACC ACADEMIC

1954 Maryland 1971 Maryland 1994 Florida State 2011 Virginia Tech Terrell Jackson, Clemson Josh Davis, NC State Filip Mihaljevic, Virginia 1955 North Carolina 1972 Maryland 1995 North Carolina 2012 Florida State Daniel Golubovic, Duke Elijah Moskowitz, NC State Chase Weaverling, Virginia 1956 Maryland 1973 Maryland 1996 North Carolina 2013 Virginia Tech Connor Hall, Duke Sam Parsons, NC State Aaron Worrell, Virginia 1957 Maryland 1974 Maryland 1997 Clemson 2014 Florida State Rivers Ridout, Duke Matthew Birzer, Notre Dame Henry Wynne, Virginia 1958 Maryland 1975 Maryland 1998 Clemson 2015 Virginia Tech Colt Sessions, Duke Jacob Dumford, Notre Dame Kevin Cianfarini, Virginia Tech 1959 Maryland 1976 Maryland 1999 Clemson 2016 Syracuse Humberto Freire, Florida State Logan Kusky, Notre Dame Vincent Ciattei, Virginia Tech 1960 Maryland 1977 Maryland 2000 Clemson 2017 Virginia Tech Jamal Pitts, Florida State Christopher Marco, Notre Dame Daniel Jaskowak, Virginia Tech 1961 Maryland 1978 Maryland 2001 Clemson Sam Costa, Georgia Tech Patrick O’Connell, Notre Dame Torben Laidig, Virginia Tech 1962 Maryland 1979 Maryland 2002 Clemson No indoor championships Preston Smith, Georgia Tech Nathan Richartz, Notre Dame Mackenzie Muldoon, Virginia Tech 1963 Maryland 1980 Maryland 2003 Florida State were held between 1981 Andreas Ward, Georgia Tech Ryan Schweizer, Notre Dame Drew Piazza, Virginia Tech 1964 Maryland 1987 Clemson 2004 Florida State and 1986. Marcus Jegede, Louisville Drake Stimson, Notre Dame James Steck, Virginia Tech 1965 Maryland 1988 NC State 2005 Florida State Oliver Newport, Louisville Iliass Aouani, Syracuse Peter Seufer, Virginia Tech 1966 Maryland 1989 Clemson 2006 Florida State * Title vacated per Daniel Polinski, Miami Adam Palamar, Syracuse Diego Zarate, Virginia Tech 1967 Maryland 1990 Clemson 2007 Florida State* NCAA ruling Myles Valentine, Miami Zach Herriott, Virginia Robert Heppenstall, Wake Forest 1968 Maryland 1991 Clemson 2008 Florida State RJ Alowonle, North Carolina Jefferey Jernigan, Virginia Charlie Ionata, Wake Forest 1969 Maryland 1992 Clemson 2009 Florida State Darryl Shaw, North Carolina Jack Lint, Virginia 1970 Maryland 1993 Clemson 2010 Florida State

32 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS WRESTLING

AWARD WINNERS 2017 CHAMPION VIRGINIA TECH

Wrestler of the Year Coach of the Year George DiCamillo Kevin Dresser Virginia Virginia Tech

Freshman of the Year Coach of the Year Jack Mueller Tony Robie Virginia Virginia Tech

Scholar-Athlete of the Year Jared Haught Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC • L ed by individual titles from Joey Dance, Solomon Chishko, • V irginia Tech led all ACC teams with a sixth-place finish at the Zach Epperly, Zack Zavatsky, Jared Haught and Ty Walz, NCAA Wrestling Championships. Virginia finished 15th and NC Jacob Kasper, Duke Dom Forys, Pittsburgh VIRGINIA TECH finished with 93 points to capture the State 17th. Danny Chaid, North Carolina Taleb Rahmani, Pittsburgh 2017 Atlantic Coast Conference Wrestling Championship at • V irginia Tech’s former head coach Kevin Dresser and current Troy Heilmann, North Carolina George DiCamillo, Virginia Reynolds Coliseum on the campus of NC State University in head coach Tony Robie shared ACC Coach of Year honors. Ethan Ramos, North Carolina Solomon Chishko, Virginia Tech Raleigh, North Carolina, before a crowd of 3,081 fans. NC State • The ACC sent 33 wrestlers, including all 10 of NC State’s starting Sean Fausz, NC State Joey Dance, Virginia Tech finished second with 64 points followed by Pitt (54), Virginia lineup, to the NCAA Wrestling Championships held March 16-18 Kevin Jack, NC State Zach Epperly, Virginia Tech (52.5), North Carolina (44) and Duke (24.5). The 29-point at the Scottrade Center in St. Louis, Missouri. The Wolfpack Brian Hamann, NC State Jared Haught, Virginia Tech margin of victory was the most by an ACC team since NC State was one of two teams nationally (No. 2 Oklahoma State) to Michael Macchiavello, NC State Sal Mastriani, Virginia Tech captured the 2007 title by a 36-point margin. have all 10 starters selected for the NCAA Championship. Jamal Morris, NC State Ty Walz, Virginia Tech • The title for the Hokies was their third overall as they became • Nine ACC Wrestlers earned All-American honors at the 2017 Te’Shan Campbell, Pittsburgh Zack Zavatsky, Virginia Tech only the second team in the last eight years to win the ACC’s NCAA Championship, including Virginia’s Jack Mueller and regular season and Tournament wrestling championships George DiCamillo, Duke’s Jacob Kasper, NC State’s Kevin in the same year. Tech’s 2013 team was the last team to Jack and Virginia Tech’s Joey Dance, Solomon Chishko, Jared accomplish that feat since 2008. Haught, Ty Walz and Sal Mastriani. • Tech’s Joey Dance, Solomon Chishko, Zach Epperly, Zack • Virginia’s George DiCamillo, who finished second nationally at Zavatsky, Jared Haught and Ty Walz all captured individual 141 pounds, was named the ACC Wrestler of the Year. championships. The six individual titles for the Hokies were • Virginia’s Jack Mueller, who finished sixth nationally and led the most for a single team in the ACC Championship since the the nation in technical falls, was named ACC Freshman of the NCAA went to its present weight classifications in 1999. Year.

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS

Thayer Atkins, Duke Nick Zanetta, Pittsburgh 1954 Maryland 1970 Maryland 1986 North Carolina 2002 NC State Cole Baumgartner, Duke Andrew Atkinson, Virginia 1955 Maryland 1971 Maryland 1987 North Carolina 2003 North Carolina Zach Finesilver, Duke Ray Bethea, Virginia 1956 Maryland 1972 Maryland 1988 NC State 2004 NC State Jacob Kasper, Duke George DiCamillo, Virginia 1957 Maryland 1973 Maryland 1989 NC State 2005 North Carolina Alec Schenk, Duke Will Mason, Virginia 1958 Maryland 1974 Virginia 1990 NC State 2006 North Carolina Dom Forys, Pitt Jack Mueller, Virginia 1959 Maryland 1975 Virginia 1991 NC State 2007 NC State Thomas Bullard, NC State Zach Epperly, Virginia Tech 1960 Maryland 1976 NC State 1992 North Carolina 2008 Maryland Brian Hamann, NC State Solomon Chishko, Virginia Tech 1961 Maryland 1977 Virginia 1993 North Carolina 2009 Maryland Mike Kosoy, NC State Jared Haught, Virginia Tech 1962 Maryland 1978 NC State 1994 North Carolina 2010 Virginia Chad Pyke, NC State Zack Zavatsky, Virginia Tech 1963 Maryland 1979 North Carolina 1995 North Carolina 2011 Maryland 1964 Maryland 1980 North Carolina 1996 NC State 2012 Maryland 1965 Maryland 1981 NC State 1997 North Carolina 2013 Virginia Tech 1966 Maryland 1982 NC State 1998 North Carolina 2014 Virginia Tech 1967 Maryland 1983 NC State 1999 North Carolina 2015 Virginia 1968 Maryland 1984 North Carolina 2000 North Carolina 2016 NC State 1969 Maryland 1985 North Carolina 2001 NC State 2017 Virginia Tech

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS 33 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

2017 CHAMPION NOTRE DAME

• Led by ACC Champion NOTRE DAME, seven Atlantic Coast Conference teams earned berths in the 64-team field for the 2017 • Ten ACC teams posted at least 20 wins in 2016-17, and four won at least 28 games. NCAA Women’s Basketball Championship. Florida State, Duke, Louisville, NC State, Syracuse and Miami joined the Fighting • A league-record seven ACC teams finished the season ranked among the nation’s Top 25 in both the AP and USA Today Irish in the tournament field. Coaches Poll. That was the most of any conference in the nation. • The ACC’s seven NCAA Tournament bids matched the third most in league history. It marked the third time in four years that • The ACC saw a total of eight teams ranked among the nation’s Top 25 at some point during the current season, again the the ACC has placed at least seven teams in the Big Dance, and the 10th time in 13 years that at least six teams had been most of all conferences nationally. selected. • ACC teams posted a 161-37 (.813) record against nonconference opposition during the 2016-17 season, the second best of • No tre Dame claimed its fourth-straight ACC regular-season and tournament titles in 2017 with a 15-1 regular season ACC any conference nationally. mark and three consecutive wins in the ACC Tournament over Virginia, Louisville and Duke. The Fighting Irish became the • The ACC had three of the five finalists for the Award in Duke’s Lexie Brown, Notre Dame’s Brianna Turner first team to claim four straight ACC Tournament crowns since Duke took five in a row in 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004 and and Syracuse’s . 2005. • S even ACC women’s basketball student-athletes earned Associated Press All-American honors, and the ACC led all • Three ACC teams — No. 1 seed Notre Dame, No. 3 seed Florida State and No. 4 seed Louisville — reached the Sweet 16 of the conferences with four student-athletes named first-, second- or third-team All-American. Notre Dame’s Brianna Turner NCAA Tournament, and the Fighting Irish and Seminoles both reached the Elite 8. was named an Associated Press second-team All-American for the second consecutive season, along with Syracuse’s • With a 12-7 mark in 2017, the ACC has now posted a .500 or better showing in NCAA Tournament play each of the past 20 Alexis Peterson. Notre Dame’s Lindsay Allen and Duke’s Lexie Brown were named to the third team, and four from the ACC seasons. were honorable mention. • The ACC (actual membership) has now had 177 teams earn NCAA Tournament berths and has posted a 281-175 (.618) all- • S even ACC student-athletes were selected in the 2017 WNBA Draft, including first-round and No. 7 overall selection Brittney time record. Current membership has combined for 222 appearances. Sykes of Syracuse. The ACC has had at least one player go in the first round in each of the last 12 drafts, and current • Including four teams selected to the WNIT field, the ACC boasted 11 teams in postseason play. The ACC posted a 10-4 record membership accounts for 46 first-round picks. in the WNIT, with Georgia Tech reaching the finals for the second time in program history.

34 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

AWARD WINNERS ALL-ACC

Player of the Year Coach of the Year First Team Second Team All-ACC Freshman Team Alexis Peterson Wes Moore Lexie Brown, Duke Mariya Moore, Louisville Kobi Thornton, Clemson Syracuse NC State Rebecca Greenwell, Duke Adrienne Motley, Miami Leaonna Odom, Duke Leticia Romero, Florida State Jessica Thomas, Miami Francesca Pan, Georgia Tech Shakayla Thomas, Florida State Miah Spencer, NC State Jackie Young, Notre Dame Defensive Player of the Year Sixth Player of the Year Brianna Turner Chatrice White , Louisville Dominique Wilson, NC State Gabby Cooper, Syracuse Notre Dame Florida State Myisha Hines-Allen, Louisville Dominique Toussaint, Virginia Lindsay Allen, Notre Dame Jocelyn Willoughby, Virginia Scholar-Athlete Brianna Turner, Notre Dame Alex Sharp, Wake Forest Freshman of the Year of the Year Francesca Pan Alexis Peterson, Syracuse Lexie Brown Georgia Tech Brittney Sykes, Syracuse Duke

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS

Danielle Edwards, Clemson Laura Cornelius, Miami 1978 Maryland 1988 Maryland 1998 North Carolina 2008 North Carolina Lexie Brown, Duke Jennifer Mathurin, NC State 1979 Maryland 1989 Maryland 1999 Clemson 2009 Maryland Rebecca Greenwell, Duke Ashley Williams, NC State 1980 NC State 1990 Virginia 2000 Duke 2010 Duke Kyra Lambert, Duke Erin Boley, Notre Dame 1981 Maryland 1991 NC State 2001 Duke 2011 Duke Leaonna Odom, Duke Brenna Wise, Pittsburgh 1982 Maryland 1992 Virginia 2002 Duke 2012 Maryland Brittany Brown, Florida State Gabby Cooper, Syracuse 1983 Maryland 1993 Virginia 2003 Duke 2013 Duke Ivey Slaughter, Florida State Breyana Mason, Virginia 1984 North Carolina 1994 North Carolina 2004 Duke 2014 Notre Dame Chatrice White, Florida State Lauren Moses, Virginia 1985 NC State 1995 North Carolina 2005 North Carolina 2015 Notre Dame Leticia Romero, Florida State Jocelyn Willoughby, Virginia 1986 Maryland 1996 Clemson 2006 North Carolina 2016 Notre Dame Francesca Pan, Georgia Tech Samantha Hill, Virginia Tech 1987 NC State 1997 North Carolina 2007 North Carolina 2017 Notre Dame Myisha Hines-Allen, Louisville Regan Magarity, Virginia Tech Briahanna Jackson, Louisville Vanessa Panousis, Virginia Tech Courtnee Walton, Louisville Elisa Penna, Wake Forest Jessica Thomas, Miami Milan Quinn, Wake Forest Emese Hof, Miami Alex Sharp, Wake Forest ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS

1994 North Carolina 2006 Maryland

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS 35 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

ACC TOURNAMENT • The 2017 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament was played before over 250 credentialed media at the HTC Center in Conway, South Carolina, on March 1-5. All 14 games were aired or televised on the league’s regional sports networks as well as on ESPN platforms. • Attendance for the 2017 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament was 30,387 (out of total potential capacity of 36,000), including sellouts for the semifinals and championship game. • The ACC continued an enter-to-win contest with the winner receiving a VIP trip to the ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament. The contest was promoted extensively via social media and theACC.com. • The ACC mascots participated in community outreach initiatives during the 2017 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament, including a food drive and outreach program with the Grand Stand Miracle League. The mascots visited Food Lion on March 3 to encourage Food Lion customers to donate to Lowcountry Food Bank, which serves the 10 coastal counties of South Carolina and aims to distribute more than 24 million pounds of food each year. The event was covered by a local news station and ran on its morning broadcast. Mascots also visited an elementary school and participated in Mascot Night at the HTC Center on Friday. In addition, the mascots participated in ACC Field Day presented by New York Life on March 4. Members of the Grand Stand Miracle League were invited to enjoy a morning of activities, including dancing, skee ball, archery, basketball skills, soccer, speed stacking, face painting, ring toss and more. Mascots mixed and mingled amongst the activity stations and participated in an autograph session. • ACC Hoops for Kids, presented by the Official Corporate Champions of the ACC, took place on Thursday, March 2. The Hoops for Kids community outreach event was free for kids 5 to 12 years of age who registered for the event. Each participating child received a t-shirt, dinner from Food Lion and a ticket to the Thursday night games of the ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament. Participants had the opportunity to take part in the ACC Fan Interactive area before attending the 6 and 8 p.m. games. • The ACC continued an initiative to recognize local Teachers of the Year by inviting them to ACC Championship events. The Horry County Schools Teacher of the Year semifinalists and their guests were invited to attend the championship game of the ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament. • The ACC again honored America by welcoming and recognizing the men and women of the Armed Forces during the 2017 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament championship game. The ACC once again collaborated with Wounded Warrior Project® (WWP) to invite WWP injured service members and their guests to the championship game on Sunday, March 5. Warriors were recognized on court during a pregame ceremony while the colors were presented by the North Myrtle Beach High School Navy JROTC. Following the ceremony, Air Force Airman First Class Angelia Sutarto sang the National Anthem.

MEDIA DAY WNBA DRAFT Held at The Westin Charlotte on October 12, the ACC’s 15 head basketball coaches and 26 The WNBA Draft was held on April 13. The ACC had seven players drafted, led by Syracuse student-athletes gathered to meet with 46 media members and television partners. The media guard Brittney Sykes, selected seventh overall by the Atlanta Dream. For each player drafted, contingency included national, regional and local print and television entities. Player and coach a graphic highlighting the pick and team were created and distributed on the ACC’s social interviews were streamed live on ACC Network Extra and excerpts were posted on the AVCS. platforms (, Facebook, Instagram) and included in a draft recap.

36 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

ACC WBBT 40TH ANNIVERSARY The Atlantic Coast Conference celebrated the 40th anniversary of the ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament throughout conference play during the 2016-17 season. In commemoration, the ACC and its member institutions selected 40 of the league’s top women’s basketball moments that were highlighted over 40 days leading into the 2017 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament. The 40 moments included a memorable women’s basketball moment from each ACC institution, as well as league milestones. All 40 moments were showcased on theACC.com with a combination of video, still photography and written text. The breakdown of 40 moments included a minimum of one moment per each school (as selected by the respective institution), five representing overall league milestones, and 20 that were selected by a panel of league television and media partners. The panel selected the final 20 moments from a list of nominees submitted by each school that were significant to their program (games, milestones, individual performances, individual players or coaches) and did not have to be specifically related to the ACC Tournament. Raycom, through its ACC Network broadcasts, included various components of the initiative within all game broadcasts this season by highlighting each of the ACC’s 15 programs as well as the ACC’s storied history and unveiling its own All-ACC Tournament Team from the last 40 years. The All-ACC Tournament Team, as selected by Raycom talent and producers, consisted of a A logo and hashtag were created that were specific to the 40th anniversary. Digital graphics five-member first team and a five-member second team and was unveiled during the 2017 ACC and signage around the venue featured the logo and hashtag. Tournament.

NCAA TOURNAMENT 2016-17 SCHEDULE RELEASE Seven ACC teams were among the 64-team field for the 2017 NCAA Women’s Basketball The ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament with four additional teams earning bids to the WNIT. The ACC went 12-7 in NCAA schedule was announced on Tournament and 10-4 in the WNIT. September 15. The release included highlights of the league schedule as well as ESPN and Regional Sports Networks broadcasts. Along with the traditional release, infographics highlighting key message points and league accomplishments were included.

ACC/BIG TEN CHALLENGE

The ACC/Big Ten Challenge, one of the most anticipated events of the non-conference season, provided regional and national exposure for the league on back-to-back nights (Wednesday, November 30 and Thursday, December 1). Six games were available on ACC Network Extra. The ACC is 7-0-3 all-time in the Challenge.

2016 CHALLENGE RESULTS Penn State 60, Boston College 56 Florida State 75, Minnesota 61 Purdue 67, Pitt 61 Syracuse 75, Michigan State 64 Wake Forest 79, Illinois 70 Notre Dame 73, 58 Maryland 78, Louisville 72 Michigan 92, Georgia Tech 52 NC State 84, Indiana 70 Miami 94, Ohio State 89 (OT) Duke 68, Rutgers 32 Virginia Tech 76, 67 North Carolina 72, 59 Northwestern 69, Virginia 60

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS 37 MEN’S BASKETBALL

2017 CHAMPION DUKE

• NORTH CAROLINA claimed the 17th NCAA Championship by a current ACC member school — and the eighth in the last • North Carolina made the 63rd Final Four appearance by a current ACC member school — 10 more than any other 17 years — when it defeated Gonzaga 71-65 in the national title game April 3 at Glendale, Arizona. conference. Eleven ACC schools have made at least one Final Four appearance. • Fifth-seeded DUKE claimed the 2017 New York Life ACC Tournament Championship March 7-11 at Brooklyn’s Barclays • North Carolina is the only NCAA school to reach the Final Four in eight different decades. Center. The Blue Devils became the first No. 5 seeded team to win the ACC Tournament and the first to do so by winning • Duke’s Mike Krzyzewski’s 91 NCAA Tournament wins rank first all-time among Division I head coaches, and North Carolina’s four games. Roy Williams ranks second with 76. • Thi s marked the first year that the ACC Tournament had been played in the state of New York. The tournament has now • Nor th Carolina’s No. 1 NCAA Tournament seed was the 36th for an ACC team since the NCAA began assigning seeds in 1979. been played in a total of 12 arenas in eight cities during its 64-year tenure. The 36 No. 1 seeds are the most of any conference. • Duke and regular-season champion North Carolina were two of nine ACC teams that were extended NCAA Tournament • With 11 wins in 2017, ACC current membership remains the winningest conference of all time and owns a .620 winning bids. The ACC’s nine teams bettered the previous league record of seven first set in 2007 and equaled in 2009 and 2016. percentage. The 612 wins are 181 more than the next closest Division I conference. The nine selections led all conferences this season and tied for the second-most ever by any conference. • I n addition to its nine NCAA Tournament teams, the ACC landed three teams — Georgia Tech, Clemson and Syracuse — in • No. 1 seeded North Carolina and No. 2 seeds Duke and Louisville were joined by Florida State, Miami, Notre Dame, Virginia, the NIT field. Virginia Tech and Wake Forest in the 2017 NCAA Tournament field. • Georgia Tech made the program’s deepest-ever run in the NIT before falling to TCU in the championship game at New York’s • With North Carolina advancing and winning the NCAA Championship game, the ACC is the only league to place at least one Madison Square Garden on March 30. team in the Final Four each of the last three years. • With North Carolina junior Justin Jackson earning consensus first-team All-American honors, the ACC has had a at least • With an 11-8 collective mark in the 2017 NCAA Tournament, ACC teams have combined to finish .500 or better in each of the one consensus All-American selection in 21 of the past 23 seasons. The ACC’s 45 consensus All-Americans since 1981 are last 30 NCAA tourneys. That is 19 years longer than the longest current active streak by any other conference. 17 more than any other conference. • The ACC’s 47 collective NCAA Tournament wins over the past three NCAA Tournaments are 19 more than any other • Six ACC teams ended the season ranked nationally in both major polls, including three among the top 10. North Carolina conference. The ACC is 47-20 (.701). The 47 wins over a three-year span are an NCAA record, eclipsing the previous mark of leads all schools with 877 all-time listings. Duke has been ranked in 391 of the last 394 polls and ranks second to UNC with 42 set by the ACC from 2014 through 2016. 770 all-time rankings. • The ACC is the only conference to place at least one team in each of the last three Final Fours. The ACC has had at least one • ACC teams closed out the 2016-17 season with a 171-47 (.784) record against nonconference opposition, including a 114-10 Final Four team in 30 of the last 41 years. mark in home games.

38 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS MEN’S BASKETBALL

AWARD WINNERS ALL-ACC

Player of the Year Coach of the Year First Team All-Freshman Team Justin Jackson Josh Pastner Luke Kennard, Duke Ky Bowman, Boston College North Carolina Georgia Tech Donovan Mitchell, Louisville Jayson Tatum, Duke Justin Jackson, North Carolina Jonathan Isaac, Florida State Bonzie Colson, Notre Dame Josh Okogie, Georgia Tech Defensive Player of the Year Sixth Man of the Year Ben Lammers Seth Allen John Collins, Wake Forest Dennis Smith Jr., NC State Georgia Tech Virginia Tech Second Team All-ACC Defensive Team Scholar-Athlete Dwayne Bacon, Florida State Matt Jones, Duke Freshman of the Year of the Year Dennis Smith Jr. Ben Lammers, Georgia Tech Xavier Rathan-Mayes, Florida State Davon Reed NC State Joel Berry II, North Carolina Ben Lammers, Georgia Tech Miami Dennis Smith Jr., NC State Donovan Mitchell, Louisville Most Improved Player London Perrantes, Virginia Davon Reed, Miami of the Year Isaiah Wilkins, Virginia John Collins Wake Forest Third Team Jaron Blossomgame, Clemson Jayson Tatum, Duke Davon Reed, Miami Michael Young, Pittsburgh Andrew White III, Syracuse

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS

Gabe DeVoe, Clemson Davon Reed, Miami 1978 Maryland 1970 NC State 1987 NC State 2004 Maryland Avry Holmes, Clemson Luke Maye, North Carolina 1954 NC State 1971 South Carolina 1988 Duke 2005 Duke Grayson Allen, Duke Torin Dorn, NC State 1955 NC State 1972 North Carolina 1989 North Carolina 2006 Duke Chase Jeter, Duke Omer Yurtseven, NC State 1956 NC State 1973 NC State 1990 Georgia Tech 2007 North Carolina Trent Forrest, Florida State T.J. Gibbs, Notre Dame 1957 North Carolina 1974 NC State 1991 North Carolina 2008 North Carolina Justin Moore, Georgia Tech Rex Pflueger, Notre Dame 1958 Maryland 1975 North Carolina 1992 Duke 2009 Duke Josh Okogie, Georgia Tech Cameron Johnson, Pittsburgh 1959 NC State 1976 Virginia 1993 Georgia Tech 2010 Duke Deng Adel, Louisville Ryan Luther, Pittsburgh 1960 Duke 1977 North Carolina 1994 North Carolina 2011 Duke Tony Hicks, Louisville Tyus Battle, Syracuse 1961 Wake Forest 1978 Duke 1995 Wake Forest 2012 Florida State Anas Mahmoud, Louisville Tyler Lydon, Syracuse 1962 Wake Forest 1979 North Carolina 1996 Wake Forest 2013 Miami Quentin Snider, Louisville Andrew White III, Syracuse 1963 Duke 1980 Duke 1997 North Carolina 2014 Virginia Raymond Spalding, Louisville Devon Hall, Virginia 1964 Duke 1981 North Carolina 1998 North Carolina 2015 Notre Dame V.J. King, Louisville Justin Robinson, Virginia Tech 1965 NC State 1982 North Carolina 1999 Duke 2016 North Carolina Bruce Brown, Miami 1966 Duke 1983 NC State 2000 Duke 2017 Duke 1967 North Carolina 1984 Maryland 2001 Duke 1968 North Carolina 1985 Georgia Tech 2002 Duke 1969 North Carolina 1986 Duke 2003 Duke

ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS 1957 North Carolina 1991 Duke 2002 Maryland 2015 Duke 1974 NC State 1992 Duke 2005 North Carolina 2017 North Carolina 1982 North Carolina 1993 North Carolina 2009 North Carolina 1983 NC State 2001 Duke 2010 Duke

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / SPRING SPORTS 39 MEN’S BASKETBALL

NEW YORK LIFE ACC TOURNAMENT • The 2017 New York Life ACC Tournament was played before over 600 credentialed media at Barclays Center March 7-11. Every game was streamed on ACC Network Extra and broadcast nationally on ACC Network and ESPN. For the third straight year, ESPN’s College GameDay Covered by State Farm was broadcast live from the tournament, in addition to live segments from the tournament throughout the week. • The semifinal matchup of No. 1 North Carolina and No. 5 Duke set an attendance record of 18,109 as the largest crowd for a collegiate basketball game in Barclays Center. • 2017 was the third year of New York Life’s three-year title sponsorship of the ACC Tournament. The tournament court (new in 2015) traveled with the tournament to in 2017 and gave the event its own unique visual identity. New York Life participated in a trophy tour in New York City leading up to the tournament and held a youth outreach event at Barclays Center on Monday, March 6. • For the first time, a public enter-to-win contest was conducted to give away New York Life ACC Tournament tickets. The contest was used to grow the database of men’s fans with the winner receiving a VIP trip to the tournament. • I n conjunction with Wasserman, the ACC coordinated the mascots to be transported through New York on an ACC-branded, double-decker bus. The mascots stopped at a number of popular New York City attractions, including Wall Street, Grand Central Station, Times Square, Central Park and Battery Park to interact with fans and build excitement for the tournament. The mascots were featured on both the Today Show (NBC) and (ABC) the week of the tournament. • On March 6, to tip off the week of festivities surrounding the New York Life ACC Tournament, • The Empire State Building was lit in ACC colors on Friday, March 10, in celebration of the New Ama Dwimoh, special counsel to Brooklyn Borough President Eric L. Adams, announced on York Life ACC Tournament. Beginning at sunset, New York City’s second-tallest building rotated his behalf that March 6-11 would officially be dubbed “ACC Tournament Week in Brooklyn.” ACC through the colors of the ACC’s 15 schools. Commissioner John Swofford, Brooklyn Sports & Entertainment CEO Brett Yormark and the ACC • The ACC continued an initiative to recognize local Teachers of the Year by inviting them to ACC mascots joined Dwimoh for the proclamation on the Resorts World Casino Plaza at Barclays Championship events. Brooklyn-area Big Apple Award Winners and their guests were invited Center. to attend the championship game of the New York Life ACC Tournament. • The ACC welcomed children from the Most Valuable Kids program to the New York Life ACC • T he ACC once again collaborated with Wounded Warrior Project® (WWP) to invite WWP Tournament for games on Tuesday, March 7. The ACC provided 2,000 tickets through the Most injured service members and their guests to the championship game of the New York Life ACC Valuable Kids program, which, for over nine years, has offered hope, motivation and positive Tournament. The two invited Warriors and family members had VIP hospitality in the arena reinforcement to at-risk and underserved kids in New York by providing them with sporting and Championship Game tickets. In addition, these two heroes took part in a special pregame and cultural event experiences as a reward for their academic achievement and positive social ceremony on the court, while the colors were presented by representatives of the United behavior. States Navy Recruiting Battalion.

OPERATION BASKETBALL NBA DRAFT The league’s annual Operation Basketball was Led by Duke’s Jayson Tatum, the third held in Charlotte at the Ritz-Carlton and ESPNU overall selection by the , the studios on October 26. Over 250 media members were Atlantic Coast Conference set a record with credentialed, including national, regional and local 10 first-round selections in the 2017 NBA Draft. radio, print, digital and television outlets. While at The previous record for first-round picks by a ESPNU, coaches and student-athletes appeared across conference was eight set by the ACC in 1995 a number of programs and platforms. Student-athlete and the SEC in 2012. and coach press conference excerpts, returning player Overall, the ACC tied with the Pac-12 with 14 highlights, footage of Commissioner’s forum and photos selections, followed by the Big 12 (6), Big Ten were posted on the AVCS and PhotoShelter. (4), SEC (4), American Athletic (3), Big East (3), West Coast (2) and the Horizon (1). With nine different schools having at least one player selected in this year’s draft, the ACC now has had at least seven different schools have players selected in each of the last four years and five times in the last eight years.

40 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS MEN’S BASKETBALL

ACC LEGENDS The class of ACC Men’s Basketball Legends was honored at the Legends Reception Presented by New York Life on Friday, March 10, and introduced at halftime of the first semifinal game of the New York Life ACC Tournament.

Troy Bell, Boston College Jim Valvano, NC State Edward Scott, Clemson Gary Brokaw, Notre Dame Shelden Williams, Duke Curtis Aiken, Pitt Tim Pickett, Florida State Pearl Washington, Syracuse Matt Harpring, Georgia Tech Junior Burrough, Virginia Rodney McCray, Louisville Bobby Beecher, Virginia Tech Wayne Beckner, Miami Josh Howard, Wake Forest , North Carolina

NCAA TOURNAMENT A league-record nine ACC teams earned NCAA Tournament berths this season, culminating with North Carolina winning the National Championship for the sixth time.

2016-17 ACC/BIG TEN CHALLENGE SCHEDULE RELEASE

The ACC Men’s Basketball The ACC/Big Ten Challenge, one of the most anticipated events on the college basketball calendar, provided national schedule containing 135 regular- exposure for the league on three straight nights in late November across ESPN, ESPN2, and ESPNU. The ACC won the season matchups and 14 New York challenge 9-5, winning five of the final six games, and leads the series 11-5-2. Life ACC Tournament games was announced on September 12. Every 2016 Results conference game was available on Florida State 75, Minnesota 67 an ESPN network, the ACC Network, Northwestern 65, Wake Forest 58 CBS Sports or the league’s regional Pitt 73, Maryland 59 cable networks. A release was Penn State 67, Georgia Tech 60 posted on theACC.com, highlighting Wisconsin 77, Syracuse 60 rankings and matchups, and Illinois 88, NC State 74 multiple graphics were shared on Notre Dame 92, Iowa 78 the ACC’s digital platforms. Duke 78, Michigan State 69 Virginia Tech 73, Michigan 70 Louisville 71, Purdue 64 Miami 73, Rutgers 61 Indiana 76, North Carolina 67 Clemson 60, Nebraska 58 Virginia 63, Ohio State 61

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS 41 SPRING CHAMPIONS

2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT WOMEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD

AWARD WINNERS 2017 CHAMPION VIRGINIA TECH

Track Performer of the Year Coach of the Year Shakima Wimbley Dave Cianelli Miami Virginia Tech

Scholar-Athlete Field Performer of the Year of the Year Irena Sediva Hanna Green Virginia Tech Virginia Tech

Freshman of the Year Katelyn Gochenour Duke

ALL-ACC • VIRGINIA TECH claimed its first ACC outdoor title since the ACC Championships. Florida State’s Knibb topped her own winning back-to-back in 2007 and 2008. The Hokies led the ACC mark in the discus with a winning throw of 62.73 meters First Team Ana Runia, Miami Angelica Collins, Clemson Brittny Ellis, Miami overall scoring in this year’s Championship in Atlanta with (205-9) at the Jamaica National Senior Championships. The Iana Amsterdam, Clemson Aiyanna Stevens, Miami Ersula Farrow, Clemson Stefani Kerrison, Miami Sabria Hadley, Clemson Erika Voyzek, Miami Sabria Hadley, Clemson Kristina Knott, Miami 124.5 team points. Florida State placed second with 118.5 and Clemson relay team of Ranee Ricketts, Rebekah Smith, Sabria Torie Robinson, Clemson Shakima Wimbley, Miami Olivia James, Clemson Ebony Morrison, Miami Miami took third with 108. Hadley and Torie Robinson set a new league mark in the 4x100 Rebekah Smith, Clemson Zakiya Rashid, Miami Logan Morris, Clemson Javonne Antoine, NC State Markeeta Thomas, Clemson Rachel Koon, NC State Torie Robinson, Clemson Rachel Koon, NC State • V irginia Tech javelin thrower Irena Sediva earned her second relay with their time of 43.31 during the NCAA East Prelims. Katelyn Gouchenour, Duke Megan Moye, NC State Rebekah Smith, Clemson Elly Henes, NC State gold medal in three seasons with her winning throw June 8 at • M iami’s Wimbley was named a Bowerman semifinalist on Madison Heath, Duke Nicole Green, North Carolina Anasterasia Terell, Clemson Jessica Harris, Notre Dame Madeline Kopp, Duke Sarah Howard, North Carolina Lakeisha Warner, Clemson Indi Jackson, Notre Dame the NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships in June 14 following a stellar senior season that included her Jaida Lemmons, Duke Danielle Aragon, Notre Dame Christine Streisel, Duke Abbey Kapitan, Notre Dame Laura Marty, Duke Anna Rohrer, Notre Dame Stefani Vukajlovic, Duke Jordan Shead, Notre Dame Eugene, Oregon. conference record in the 400 meters and eight total ACC gold Sydnei Murphy, Duke Gillian Schriever, Pittsburgh Chesney Ward, Duke Danielle Delgado, Syracuse • Miami’s Shakima Wimbley (400 meters), Virginia Tech’s Hanna medals in indoor and outdoor competition. Nati Shepard, Duke Paige Stoner, Syracuse Carmela Cardama Baez, Shannon Malone, Syracuse Melissa-Maree Farrington, Kelly McKee, Virginia Florida State Tia Thevenin, Syracuse Green (800 meters) and Louisville’s Emmonie Henderson (shot • L ouisville’s Henderson, Miami’s Wimbley and Virginia Tech’s Florida State Estzer Bajnok, Virginia Tech Shaquania Dorsett, Florida State Marija Bogavec, Virginia put) earned silver medals at the NCAA finals, while Florida Green were recognized as Regional Athletes of the Year by Gleneve Grange, Florida State Sara Edwards, Virginia Tech Shanice Love, Florida State Christine Bohan, Virginia Shauna Helps, Florida State Hanna Green, Virginia Tech Kayla Maczuga, Florida State Carly Feyerabend, Virginia State’s Kellion Knibb took the bronze medal in the discus after the USTFCCCA. Virginia Tech’s Dave Cianelli was named the Cortney Jones, Florida State Pavla Kuklova, Virginia Tech Safia Morgan, Florida State Holly Sullivan, Virginia holding first place for most of the competition. Southeast Region Women’s Coach of the Year, while Florida Veronika Kanuchova, Florida State Nora McKiver, Virginia Tech Melissa Fairey, Georgia Tech Laurie Barton, Virginia Tech Kellion Knibb, Florida State Abigail Motley, Virginia Tech Ksenia Novikova, Georgia Tech Courtney Blanden, Virginia Tech • Led by Sediva and Green, Virginia Tech scored 19 points to lead State’s Dorian Scott and Clemson’s Marvin Gibson each earned Eleonara Omoregie, Florida State Rachel Pocratsky, Virginia Tech Cyerra Cassell, Louisville Arilicia Bush, Virginia Tech Jogaile Petrokaite, Florida State Irene Sediva, Virginia Tech Raven Grant, Louisville Katie Kennedy, Virginia Tech all ACC teams at this year’s NCAA Championship with an 11th- recognition as Regional Women’s Assistant Coaches of the Peta-Gay Williams, Florida State Emma Thor, Virginia Tech Holly Hankenson, Louisville Kathryn Little, Virginia Tech place team finish. Year. Jeanine Williams, Georgia Tech Eva Vivod, Virginia Tech Emmonnie Henderson, Louisville Nora Mckiver, Virginia Tech Emmonnie Henderson, Louisville Ellie Abrahamason, Wake Forest Linda Mutter, Louisville Mikayla Richardson, Virginia Tech • F our ACC overall records were set during the 2017 season. • Louisville took the No. 12 spot in the USTFCCCA’s Program of the Bre’Yana Wash, Louisville Amy Collins, Wake Forest Claire Noser, Louisville Ama-Seline Tchume, Virginia Tech Notre Dame’s Anna Rohrer set a new mark in the 10k with her Year (cross country, indoor track & field and outdoor track & Carolyn Brown, Miami Second Team Dolly Nyemah, Louisville Brittny Ellis, Miami Iana Amsterdam, Clemson Morgan Zachiarias, Louisville time of 31:58.99, while Miami’s Wimbley broke her own league field) to lead all ACC women’s programs. Kristina Knott, Miami Grace Barnett, Clemson Darlene Charles, Miami record in the 400 meters with her winning time of 50.40 at

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS

Iana Amsterdam, Clemson Jogaile Petrokaite, Florida State Indi Jackson, Notre Dame 1983 Virginia 1992 North Carolina 2001 North Carolina 2010 Clemson Grace Barnett, Clemson Peta-Gay Williams, Florida State Anna Rohrer, Notre Dame 1984 Virginia 1993 North Carolina 2002 North Carolina 2011 Clemson Logan Morris, Clemson Melissa Fairey, Georgia Tech Jordan Shead, Notre Dame Ebony Williams, Clemson Jeanine Williams, Georgia Tech Andin Fosam, Pittsburgh 1985 Virginia 1994 North Carolina 2003 North Carolina 2012 Clemson Katelyn Gochenour, Duke Raven Grant, Louisville Gillian Schriever, Pittsburgh 1986 Virginia 1995 North Carolina 2004 North Carolina 2013 Clemson Madison Heath, Duke Holly Hankenson, Louisville Danielle Delgado, Syracuse 1987 Virginia 1996 North Carolina 2005 Miami 2014 Florida State MacKenzie, Kerr, Duke Linda Mutter, Louisville Shannon Malone, Syracuse Madeline Kopp, Duke Claire Noser, Louisville Paige Stoner, Syracuse 1988 North Carolina 1997 North Carolina 2006 Miami 2015 Clemson India Lowe, Duke Dolly Nyemah, Louisville Tia Thevenin, Syracuse 1989 North Carolina 1998 North Carolina 2007 Virginia Tech 2016 Florida State Laura Marty, Duke Bre’Yana Wash, Louisville Marija Bogavac, Virginia Sydnei Murphy, Duke Morgan Zacharias, Louisville Christine Bohan, Virginia 1990 North Carolina 1999 Clemson 2008 Virginia Tech 2017 Virginia Tech Maddy Price, Duke Carolyn Brown, Miami Kelly McKee, Virginia 1991 Clemson 2000 Florida State 2009 Florida State Nati Sheppard, Duke Brittny Ellis, Miami Holly Sullivan, Virginia Christine Streisel, Duke Kristina Knott, Miami Laurie Barton, Virginia Tech Stefanie Vukajlovic, Duke Ebony Morrison, Miami Courtney Blanden, Virginia Tech Carmela Cardama Baez, Florida State Zakiya Rashid, Miami Sarah Edwards, Virginia Tech Shaquania Dorsett, Florida State Anna Runia, Miami Hanna Green, Virginia Tech Melissa-Maree Farrington, Anna Eaton, North Carolina Katie Kennedy, Virginia Tech Florida State Nicole Greene, North Carolina Kathryn Little, Virginia Tech Shauna Helps, Florida State Sarah Howard, North Carolina Abigail Motley, Virginia Tech Kellion Knibb, Florida State Elly Henes, NC State Kayla Richardson, Virginia Tech Shanice Love, Florida State Erika Kemp, NC State Emma Thor, Virginia Tech Kayla Maczuga, Florida State Rachel Koon, NC State Ellie Abrahamson, Wake Forest Safia Morgan, Florida State Megan Moye, NC State Amy Collins, Wake Forest Eleonora Omoregie, Florida State Jessica Harris, Notre Dame

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / SPRING SPORTS 43 MEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD

2017 CHAMPION VIRGINIA TECH AWARD WINNERS

Track Performer of the Year Coach of the Year Edwin Kibichiy Dave Cianelli Louisville Virginia Tech

Scholar-Athlete Field Performer of the Year of the Year Filip Mihaljevic Filip Mihahljevic Virginia Virginia

Freshman of the Year Cravont Charleston NC State

• VIRGINIA TECH claimed its second consecutive ACC Outdoor at the 2017 NCAA Championships. The Cavaliers amassed 36 ALL-ACC title, rallying from 56 points down with 12 events remaining team points, all coming in throwing events. to edge rival Virginia by a single point in the Conference • Thr ee ACC overall records were set during the 2017 season, First Team Kenny Selmon, North Carolina Second Team Grant Rivers, NC State Championships at Atlanta. including Mihaljevic’s NCAA gold medal shot put throw of Dylan Aherns, Clemson Darryl Shaw, North Carolina Cordell Lamb, Clemson RJ Alowonle, North Carolina Michael Cheeks, Clemson Ceo Ways, North Carolina John Lewis, Clemson Kwame Donyinah, North Carolina • V irginia’s Filip Mihaljevic captured a pair of gold medals in 21.30 meters. Virginia Tech’s Torben Laidig also set a new pole Jeffrey Green, Clemson Nate Richartz, Notre Dame Alex Sands, Clemson Daniel McArthur, North Carolina the shot put and discus at the 2017 NCAA Division I Outdoor vault standard of 5.70 meters on March 31, while Syracuse’s Terrell Jackson, Clemson Desmond Palmer, Pittsburgh Kiegan Lenihan, Duke Zay Paschall, North Carolina Track and Field Championships, which were held June 7-10 Justyn Knight raced to a 13:17.51 finish in the 5,000 meters at Cordell Lamb, Clemson Freddie Cittenden III, Syracuse Michael Marsack, Duke Kenny Selmon, North Carolina Chris McBride, Clemson Philo Germano, Syracuse Jeremy McDuffie, Duke Ceo Ways, North Carolina at Eugene, Oregon. Mihaljevic became the first ACC student- Stanford’s Payton Jordan Invitational on May 6. Daniel Golubovic, Duke Justyn Knight, Syracuse Jake Burton, Florida State Matthew Birzer, Notre Dame athlete since Florida State’s Ngoni Makusha in 2011 to win • V irginia’s Mihaljevic was named a semifinalist for The Connor Hall, Duke Aidan Tooker, Syracuse Ashton Butler, Florida State Hunter Holton, Notre Dame Nicholas Solfanelli, Duke Brent Demarest, Virginia Edward Clarke, Florida State Troy Pride Jr., Notre Dame multiple outdoor gold medals and the first since Wake Forest’s Bowerman on June 15. The award goes annually to the top Austin Droogsman, Florida State Oghenakpobo Efekoro, Virginia Chadrick DaCosta, Florida State Winston Lee, Syracuse Andy Bloom in 1996 to claim the NCAA title in both the shot and male and female NCAA collegiate track and field athlete. Montel Nevers, Florida State Jake Lint, Virginia Kyle Fearrington, Florida State Jeffrey Jernigan, Virginia discus. • V irginia’s Mihaljevic and Syracuse’s Knight were recognized as Armani Wallace, Florida State Filip Mihaljevic, Virginia Keniel Grant, Florida State Nathan Kiley, Virginia Ed’Ricus Williams, Florida State Hilmar Orn Jonsson, Virginia Darryl Haraway, Florida State Nace Plesko, Virginia • Louisville senior Edwin Kibichiy took the NCAA gold medal in Regional Athletes of the Year by the USTFCCCA. Virginia Tech’s William Solomon, Georgia Tech Jordan Young, Virginia Dante Newberg, Florida State Jordan Scott, Virginia the 3,000 meters steeplechase with a personal best time of Dave Cianelli was named the Southeast Region Men’s Coach of Jerin Allen, Louisville Marek Barta, Virginia Tech Emmanuel Onyia, Florida State Sam Young, Virginia 8:28.40. His nearest competitor finished almost three seconds the Year, while the Hokies’ Ben Thomas earned recognition as Eric Fox, Louisville Vincent Ciattei, Virginia Tech James Rhoden, Florida State Michael Davenport, Virginia Tech Edwin Kibichiy, Louisville Michael Davenport, Virginia TechRaheem Robinson, Florida State Gregory Chiles, Virginia Tech behind. He surpassed his previous best finish of third at last the region’s Men’s Assistant Coach of the Year. Martice Moore, Louisville Neil Gourley, Virginia Tech Brandon Tirado, Florida State Mackenzie Muldoon, Virginia Tech year’s NCAA Outdoor Championships while earning first-team • Virginia claimed the No. 3 spot in the USTFCCCA’s Program of Javen Reeves, Louisville Brad Johnson, Virginia Tech Avery Bartlett, Georgia Tech Drew Piazza, Virginia Tech Cravont Charleston, NC State Patrick Joseph, Virginia Tech William Solomon, Georgia Tech Dante Price, Virginia Tech All-American honors for the second straight year. the Year (cross country, indoor track & field and outdoor track Junpai Dowdy, NC State Drew Piazza, Virginia Tech John Kolb, Louisville Matthew Reinhart, Virginia Tech • L ed by Mihaljevic and other stellar efforts from its throwing & field) to lead all ACC men’s programs, and Syracuse also Nyheim Hines, NC State Peter Seufer, Virginia Tech Martice Moore, Louisville Brandon Thomas, Virginia Tech corps, Virginia posted a program-best third-place team finish claimed a spot among the top 10 at No. 7. Aubrey Myjer, NC State Diego Zarate, Virginia Tech Henri Deluze, Miami Deakin Volz, Virginia Tech Sam Parsons, NC State Robert Heppenstall, Wake Forest Isaiah Taylor, Miami Darius Watkins, Virginia Tech Dylan Peebles, NC State Charlie Ionata, Wake Forest John Davis, NC State Kyle Johnson, Wake Forest RJ Alowonle, North Carolina Elijah Shalway, Wake Forest Christopher Garrick, NC State

ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS ALL-ACC ACADEMIC

1954 Maryland 1968 Maryland 1982 NC State 1995 North Carolina 2009 Florida State Dylan Ahrens, Clemson Christopher Garrick, NC State Greg Chiles, Virginia Tech 1955 North Carolina 1969 Maryland Clemson 1996 NC State Virginia Daniel Golubovic, Duke Aubrey Myjer, NC State Vincent Ciattei, Virginia Tech 1956 Maryland 1970 Maryland 1983 NC State 1997 Clemson 2010 Florida State Connor Hall, Duke Aaron Thomas, NC State Neil Gourley, Virginia Tech 1957 Maryland 1971 Maryland 1984 NC State 1998 Clemson 2011 Florida State Michael Marsack, Duke Matthew Birzer, Notre Dame Daniel Jaskowak, Virginia Tech 1958 Maryland 1972 Maryland 1985 NC State 1999 North Carolina 2012 Virginia Tech Chadrick DaCosta, Florida State Hunter Holton, Notre Dame Brad Johnson, Virginia Tech 1959 Maryland 1973 Maryland 1986 NC State 2000 Clemson 2013 Florida State Brandon Tirado, Florida State Nathan Richartz, Notre Dame Torben Laidig, Virginia Tech 1960 Maryland 1974 Maryland 1987 NC State 2001 Clemson 2014 Florida State Avery Bartlett, Georgia Tech Colin Bennie, Syracuse Mackenzie Muldoon, Virginia Tech 1961 Maryland 1975 Maryland 1988 NC State 2002 Florida State 2015 Florida State Andreas Ward, Georgia Tech Adam Palamar, Syracuse Dante Price, Virginia Tech 1962 Maryland 1976 Maryland 1989 Clemson 2003 Florida State 2016 Virginia Tech John Kolb, Louisville Aidan Tooker, Syracuse Matthew Reinhart, Virginia Tech 1963 Maryland 1977 Maryland 1990 Clemson 2004 Clemson 2017 Virginia Tech Trevor Troutman, Louisville Zach Herriott, Virginia Peter Seufer, Virginia Tech 1964 Maryland 1978 Maryland 1991 Clemson 2005 Florida State Isaiah Taylor, Miami Jack Lint, Virginia Diego Zarate, Virginia Tech 1965 Maryland 1979 Maryland 1992 North Carolina 2006 Florida State RJ Alowonle, North Carolina Filip Mihaljevic, Virginia Robert Heppenstall, Wake Forest 1966 Maryland 1980 Clemson 1993 Clemson 2007 Florida State* Kenny Selmon, North Carolina Nace Plesko, Virginia Charlie Ionata, Wake Forest 1967 Maryland 1981 Maryland 1994 North Carolina 2008 Florida State Darryl Shaw, North Carolina Henry Wynne, Virginia Elijah Shalaway, Wake Forest Joshua Davis, NC State Marek Barta, Virginia Tech ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS

2006 Florida State 2008 Florida State * Title vacated per NCAA ruling 2007 Florida State*

44 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / SPRING SPORTS WOMEN’S GOLF

AWARD WINNERS 2017 CHAMPION DUKE

Player of the Year Coach of the Year Leona Maguire Amy Bond Duke Florida State

Scholar-Athlete Freshman of the Year of the Year Lauren Hartlage Leona Maguire Louisville Duke

ALL-ACC •E  wonDUK its 20th ACC Women’s Golf Championship with • Wake Forest sophomore and Duke’s Maguire the help of junior Leona Maguire, who won her second ACC tied for second place at the 2017 NCAA Women’s Golf National Lois Kaye Go, Boston College Kim Metraux, Florida State Championship medal honor. This was the first time the Blue Championship. North Carolina led all ACC teams with a ninth- Alice Hewson, Clemson Morgane Metraux, Florida State Devils captured this title since 2014 and 19th time under head place finish in the tournament. Virginia Elena Carta, Duke Lauren Hartlage, Louisville coach Dan Brooks. • A record-tying five ACC teams advanced to the NCAA Sandy Choi, Duke Dewi Weber, Miami • Maguir e was voted the ACC Women’s Golfer of the Year, and Championship. Duke, Florida State, Clemson, Miami and North Leona Maguire, Duke India Clyburn, NC State Louisville’s Lauren Hartlage was selected as ACC Freshman of Carolina all moved past regional play as the ACC tied for the Gurbani Singh, Duke Jennifer Kupcho, Wake Forest the Year. most teams in the 24-team championship field. Matilda Castren, Florida State Sierra Sims, Wake Forest • Maguire was also named PING Women’s Golf Coaches • Clemson’s Marisa Messana was the 2017 recipient of the NCAA Lydia Gumm, Florida State Association National Player of the Year. It marked her second Elite 90 Award for women’s golf. This award is presented to time earning the award in three years. She became just the the student-athlete with the highest cumulative GPA among fifth collegiate golfer to earn the award multiple times. the other athletes in the national event. Messana has a 4.0 Maguire had her best stroke average this past season of 70.29, studying communications. Messana helped Clemson to its which broke her own Duke and ACC record of 70.78 from her first NCAA Championship appearance ever this year. freshman year.

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS

Lois Kaye Go, Boston College Olivia Cason, Louisville 1984e Duk 1997 Duke 2005 Duke 2013 Duke Marissa Messana, Clemson Lauren Hartlage, Louisville 1985 Duke 1998 Duke 2006 Duke 2014 Duke Ana Paula Valdes, Clemson Delfina Acosta, Miami 1986 Wake Forest 1999 Duke 2007 Duke 2015 Virginia Ana Belac, Duke Renate Grimstad, Miami 1992 North Carolina 2000 Duke 2008 Duke 2016 Virginia Sandy Choi, Duke Filippa Möörk, Miami 1993 Duke 2001 Duke 2009 Wake Forest 2017 Duke Virginia Elena Carta, Duke Dewi Weber, Miami 1994 Wake Forest 2002 Duke 2010 Wake Forest Leona Maguire, Duke Leslie Cloots, North Carolina 1995 Wake Forest 2003 Duke 2011 North Carolina Gurbani Singh, Duke Lexi Harkins, North Carolina 1996 Duke 2004 Duke 2012 Duke Matilda Castren, Florida State Bryana Nguyen, North Carolina Amanda Doherty, Florida State Emma Albrecht, Notre Dame Lydia Gumm, Florida State Anna Redding, Virginia Kim Metraux, Florida State Elizabeth Bose, Virginia Tech Morgane Metraux, Florida State Sierra Sims, Wake Forest

ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS

1999 Duke 2005 Duke 2007 Duke 2002 Duke 2006 Duke 2014 Duke

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / SPRING SPORTS 45 MEN’S GOLF

2017 CHAMPION DUKE AWARD WINNERS

Player of the Year Coach of the Year Will Zalatoris Richard Sykes Wake Forest NC State

Scholar-Athlete Freshman of the Year of the Year Doc Redman Jimmy Stanger Clemson Virginia

•E  shotDUK a 14-under 850 over two days to claim the 2017 ACC Duke, and No. 24 Clemson. ALL-ACC Men’s Golf Championship, held at Musgrove Mill Golf Club in • Virginia’s Jimmy Stanger and Wake Forest’s Will Zalatoris were Clinton, South Carolina. The Blue Devils posted rounds of 277, named PING First-Team All-Americans. Doc Redman, Clemson Luke Schniederjans, Georgia Tech 285, and 288 to win the eighth title in program history and first • Eight ACC teams — Clemson, Duke, Florida State, Georgia Tech, Bryson Nimmer, Clemson Stephen Franken, NC State since 2013. North Carolina, NC State, Virginia, and Wake Forest - earned Carson Young, Clemson Derek Bard, Virginia • Virginia’s Jimmy Stanger became the third golfer in program bids to the NCAA Men’s Golf Regionals, tied for the second Chandler Eaton, Duke Jimmy Stanger, Virginia history to win the ACC individual title, joining Ben Rusch in most from any conference. It marked the 11th time in the last 12 Alex Smalley, Duke Paul McBride, Wake Forest 2012 and Pete Arend in 1955. The senior birdied his final hole in years that at least eight ACC teams earned bids. Cristobal Del Solar, Florida State Will Zalatoris, Wake Forest regulation to join the clubhouse leaders at 5-under. In a four- • Five teams and one individual advanced to the NCAA Harry Ellis, Florida State Cameron Young, Wake Forest way playoff with Clemson’s Bryson Nimmer, North Carolina’s Championship. It marked the third straight year that five James Clark, Georgia Tech Ben Griffin, and Wake Forest’s Paul McBride, he tallied another teams in the league have reached the championship. Clemson, birdie to claim the title. Duke, Florida State, North Carolina, and Virginia, along with • Six ACC teams finished the season ranked in the Golfstat Top Wake Forest’s Will Zalatoris, represented the ACC at the NCAA 25, with Wake Forest leading the way at No. 11 followed by No. Championship. 12 Virginia, No. 21 Florida State, No. 22 Georgia Tech, No. 23

ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS ALL-ACC ACADEMIC

1954e Duk 1967 Wake Forest 1981 North Carolina 1994 Georgia Tech 2007 Georgia Tech Bryson Nimmer, Clemson Vince Whaley, Georgia Tech 1955 Wake Forest 1968 Wake Forest 1982 Clemson 1995 North Carolina Virginia Tech William Nottingham, Clemson Keegan de Lange, Louisville 1956 North Carolina 1969 Wake Forest 1983 North Carolina 1996 North Carolina 2008 Florida State Doc Redman, Clemson Simon Zach, Louisville 1957 Wake Forest 1970 Wake Forest 1984 North Carolina 1997 Clemson 2009 Georgia Tech Carson Young, Clemson Jose Montano, North Carolina 1958 Wake Forest 1971 Wake Forest 1985 Georgia Tech 1998 Clemson 2010 Georgia Tech Chandler Eaton, Duke Stephen Franken, NC State 1959 Duke 1972 Wake Forest 1986 North Carolina 1999 Georgia Tech 2011 Georgia Tech Alexander Matlari, Duke Harrison Rhoades, NC State 1960 North Carolina 1973 Wake Forest 1987 Clemson 2000 Clemson 2012 Georgia Tech Jake Shuman, Duke Derek Bard, Virginia 1961 Duke 1974 Wake Forest 1988 Clemson 2001 Georgia Tech 2013 Duke Alex Smalley, Duke Luke Schaap, Virginia 1962 Duke 1975 Wake Forest 1989 Wake Forest 2002 Georgia Tech 2014 Georgia Tech Matt Oshrine, Duke Jimmy Stanger, Virginia 1963 Wake Forest 1976 Wake Forest 1990 Clemson 2003 Clemson 2015 Georgia Tech Harry Ellis, Florida State Danny Walker, Virginia 1964 Maryland 1977 North Carolina NC State 2004 Clemson 2016 Clemson Josh Lee, Florida State Thomas Walsh, Virginia South Carolina 1978 Wake Forest 1991 Georgia Tech 2005 Duke 2017 Duke James Clark, Georgia Tech Eric Bae, Wake Forest 1965 North Carolina 1979 Wake Forest 1992 Georgia Tech 2006 Georgia Tech Chris Petefish, Georgia Tech Cameron Young, Wake Forest 1966 Duke 1980 Wake Forest 1993 Georgia Tech North Carolina

ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS

1974 Wake Forest 1986 Wake Forest 1975 Wake Forest 2003 Clemson

46 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / SPRING SPORTS WOMEN’S TENNIS

AWARD WINNERS 2017 CHAMPION NORTH CAROLINA

Player of the Year Coach of the Year Hayley Carter Rodney Harmon North Carolina Georgia Tech

Scholar-Athlete Freshman of the Year of the Year Ayan Broomfield Hayley Carter Clemson North Carolina

ALL-ACC • NORTH CAROLINA repeated as the 2017 ACC Women’s Tennis career singles victories. She finished with a perfect 25-0 champions after defeating Georgia Tech, 4-3 in the finals at record at No. 1 singles. First Team Martina Frantova, NC State Rome, Georgia, on April 30. It marked the Tar Heels’ eighth • North Carolina’s coach Courtney Nagle was named ITA Beatrice Capra, Duke Quinn Gleason, Notre Dame conference title. Assistant Coach of the Year. Daneika Borthwick, Florida State Anna Shkudun, Syracuse • Ten individuals from the ACC were invited to compete in • ACC Freshman of the Year award went to North Carolina’s Sara Johnnise Renaud, Georgia Tech Francesca Fusinato, Virginia Tech the 2017 NCAA Singles Flight Championship, along with two Daavettila. Stephanie Wagner, Miami Kimmy Guerin, Wake Forest alternatives. North Carolina’s Hayley Carter received an • No tre Dame’s Monica Robinson earned the ITA/Arthur Ashe Sinead Lohan, Miami automatic bid and No. 2 seed. Leadership and Sportsmanship Award. Robinson is the first Hayley Carter, North Carolina Third Team • F our doubles teams were invited to compete in the NCAA women’s tennis player in Notre Dame’s history to earn this Whitney Kay, North Carolina Asiya Dair, Boston College Doubles Flight Championship, plus two alternative teams. The award. She was one of the three captains for the team and , Virginia Lexi Borr, Boston College Tar Heel duo of Carter/Jessie Aney received an automatic bid earned 134 combined singles and doubles wins in her four Julia Elbaba, Virginia Ellyse Hamlin, Duke as the No. 4 seed. years at Notre Dame. Samantha Harris, Duke • F our ACC teams were ranked in the Top 25 in the final Oracle/ • Nor th Carolina, Georgia Tech and Notre Dame all advanced to Second Team Paige Hourigan, Georgia Tech ITA rankings: No. 5 North Carolina, No. 9 Georgia Tech, No. 12 the NCAA round 16 for the D1 women’s tennis championship. Ayan Broomfield, Clemson Wendy Zhang, Miami Duke and No. 25 Miami. The Tar Heels have been ranked in the • No . 2 North Carolina reached the quarterfinals of the NCAA D1 Joana Eidukonyte, Clemson Jessie Aney, North Carolina top-five each week since 2013. Championship before falling to No. 7 Stanford, 4-2. Chalena Scholl, Duke Brooke Broda, Notre Dame • 14 student-athletes and coaches earned ITA D1 Regional • North Carolina finished with the best record with an overall of Kaitlyn McCarthy, Duke Elena Cerezo-Codina, Virginia Tech Awards. ACC Coach of the Year Georgia Tech’s Rodney Harmon 33-3 (13-1 in the ACC). was also named the Wilson/ITA Region Coach of the Year. • The ACC held six top-40 spots in the final ITA single player • North Carolina’s Hayley Carter was named ITA Women’s Senior rankings. It also had six spots in the top-40 rankings for Player of the Year. Carter is the ACC record-holder with 168 doubles teams.

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS

Constanza Gorches, Clemson Asiya Dair, North Carolina 1977 North Carolina 1988 Duke 1999 Duke 2010 Georgia Tech Daniela Ruiz, Clemson Alexa Graham, North Carolina 1978 North Carolina 1989 Duke 2000 Duke 2011 North Carolina Meible Chi, Duke Makenna Jones, North Carolina 1979 North Carolina 1990 Duke 2001 Duke 2012 Duke Ellyse Hamlin, Duke Chloe Ouellet-Pizer, North Carolina 1980 North Carolina 1991 Duke 2002 North Carolina 2013 Miami Samantha Harris, Duke Martina Frantova, NC State 1981 Clemson 1992 Duke 2003 Duke 2014 Virginia Kaitlyn McCarthy, Duke Brooke Broda, Notre Dame 1982 Clemson 1993 Duke 2004 Clemson 2015 Virginia Chalena Scholl, Duke Monica Robinson, Notre Dame 1983 Clemson 1994 Duke 2005 Georgia Tech 2016 North Carolina Gabriella Castaneda, Florida State Gabriela Knutson, Syracuse 1984 Clemson 1995 Duke 2006 Georgia Tech 2017 North Carolina Daniela Schippers, Florida State Miranda Ramirez, Syracuse 1985 Clemson 1996 Duke 2007 Georgia Tech Mariana Humberg, Louisville Elena Cerezo-Codina, Virginia Tech 1986 Clemson 1997 Duke 2008 Clemson Sinead Lohan, Miami Francesca Fusinato, Virginia Tech 1987 Clemson 1998 Duke 2009 Duke Estela Perez-Somarriba, Miami Natalie Novotna, Virginia Tech Jessie Aney, North Carolina Samantha Asch, Wake Forest Hayley Carter, North Carolina Luisa Fernandez, Wake Forest Sara Daavettila, North Carolina Kimmy Guerin, Wake Forest ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS

2007 Georgia Tech 2009 Duke

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / SPRING SPORTS 47 MEN’S TENNIS

2017 CHAMPION VIRGINIA AWARD WINNERS

Player of the Year Coach of the Year Christopher Eubanks Kenny Thorne Georgia Tech Georgia Tech

Scholar-Athlete Freshman of the Year of the Year William Blumberg Thai-Son Kwiatkowski North Carolina Virginia

• VIRGINIA won its third-consecutive NCAA Championship Cavalier has won the title dating back to the years 2007, 2008, ALL-ACC after claiming a 4-2 victory over conference rival North and 2015. Carolina. It was the Cavaliers’ fourth title in the past • Five doubles teams, and one alternate, were selected for the First Team Robert Kelly, North Carolina five years. This was the men’s tennis program’s second NCAA Doubles Flight Championship, headlined by automatic , Florida State Alexis Galarneau, NC State national title this year after winning the ITA Indoor National qualifier and No. 4 seed Christian Seraphim/Skander Mansouri Christopher Eubanks, Georgia Tech Collin Altamirano, Virginia Championship in February. from Wake Forest. Ronnie Schneider, North Carolina Alexander Ritschard, Virginia • Virginia finished with an almost perfect record of 33-1, with • V irginia was crowned the 2017 ACC Men’s Tennis Champion William Blumberg, North Carolina Carl Soderlund, Virginia the one loss coming against Wake Forest, 5-2. after defeating reigning champion Wake Forest, 4-3. Josh Hagar, Notre Dame • For the first time in ACC history, two member institutions met • Virginia senior J.C. Aragone was named Most Valuable Player Thai-Son Kwiatkowski, Virginia Third Team in the NCAA men’s tennis final match, No. 2 Virginia and No. 9 after clinching the ACC Championship. Petros Chrysochos, Wake Forest Alex Favrot, Clemson North Carolina. It was the first meeting between conference • ACC Coach of the Year went to Georgia Tech’s Kenny Thorne. Skander Mansouri, Wake Forest TJ Pura, Duke opponents in an NCAA men’s tennis final since 2011. This was the second time Thorne received this honor, with the Borna Gojo, Wake Forest Catalin Mateas, Duke • Ten ACC players were invited to compete in the NCAA Singles other dating back to 1999. In his 19th season, he led Georgia Lucas Poullain, Florida State Flight Championship. Wake Forest’s Petros Chrysochos was an Tech to a 17-7 overall record and 8-4 in conference play. Second Team Andrew Li, Georgia Tech automatic qualifier and entered as the No. 5 seed. ACC Player • The ACC finished 1-2-3 in the final ITA team rankings, with Spencer Furman, Duke Parker Wynn, Louisville of the Year Christopher Eubanks from Georgia Tech entered as national champion Virginia at No. 1, followed by Wake Forest Guy Iradukunda, Florida State Nick Horton, NC State the No. 7 seed. and North Carolina. Christopher Morin-Kougoucheff, Louisville Henrik Wiersholm, Virginia • V irginia’s senior Thai-Son Kwiatkowski defeated ACC Freshman • The ACC held four top-20 spots and six top-40 spots in the Piotr Lomacki, Miami Christian Seraphim, Wake Forest of the Year, North Carolina’s William Blumberg, to win the 2017 Oracle/ITA Singles Rankings. The league also held 11 top-40 NCAA Men’s Singles Championship. This was the fourth time a spots in the Oracle/ITA Doubles Rankings.

ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS ALL-ACC ACADEMIC

1954 North Carolina 1968 North Carolina 1980 Clemson 1994 Duke 2008 Virginia Aidan McNulty, Boston College Dane Dunlap, Miami 1955 North Carolina South Carolina 1981 Clemson 1995 Duke 2009 Virginia Robert Dudley, Clemson William Blumberg, North Carolina 1956 North Carolina 1969 Clemson 1982 Duke 1996 Duke 2010 Virginia Daffra Sanon, Clemson Blaine Boyden, North Carolina 1957 Maryland 1970 North Carolina 1983 Clemson 1997 Clemson 2011 Virginia Nicolas Alvarez, Duke Robert Kelly, North Carolina 1958 North Carolina 1971 North Carolina 1984 Clemson 1998 Duke 2012 Virginia Spencer Furman, Duke Ronnie Schneider, North Carolina 1959 North Carolina 1972 North Carolina 1985 Clemson 1999 Duke 2013 Virginia Catalin Mateas, Duke Brendon Kempin, Notre Dame 1960 North Carolina 1973 North Carolina 1986 Clemson 2000 Duke 2014 Virginia TJ Pura, Duke Alex Lebedev, Notre Dame 1961 North Carolina 1974 North Carolina 1987 Clemson 2001 Duke 2015 Virginia Nick Stachowiak, Duke J.C. Aragone, Virginia 1962 North Carolina 1975 North Carolina 1988 Clemson 2002 North Carolina 2016 Wake Forest Lucas Poullain, Florida State Luca Corinteli, Virginia 1963 North Carolina 1976 North Carolina 1989 Clemson 2003 Duke 2017 Virginia Chris Eubanks, Georgia Tech Thai-Son Kwiatkowski, Virginia 1964 Maryland 1977 North Carolina 1990 North Carolina 2004 Virginia Andrew Li, Georgia Tech Carl Soderlund, Virginia 1965 North Carolina 1978 North Carolina 1991 Duke 2005 Virginia Christopher Morin-Kougoucheff, Louisville Henrik Wiersholm, Virginia 1966 North Carolina NC State 1992 North Carolina 2006 Duke Nicolas Rouanet, Louisville Borna Gojo, Wake Forest 1967 North Carolina 1979 NC State 1993 Duke 2007 Virginia Max Andrews, Miami Skander Mansouri, Wake Forest Kevin Bondar, Miami Christian Seraphim, Wake Forest ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS

2013 Virginia 2016 Virginia 2015 Virginia 2017 Virginia

48 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / SPRING SPORTS WOMEN’S LACROSSE

AWARD WINNERS 2017 CHAMPION NORTH CAROLINA

Attacker of the Year Coach of the Year Molly Hendrick Gary Gait North Carolina Syracuse

Midfielder of the Year Freshman of the Year Marie McCool Sammy Mueller North Carolina Virginia

Scholar-Athlete Defender of the Year of the Year Brittany Read Marie McCool Louisville North Carolina

ALL-ACC • NORTH CAROLINA won its second straight ACC Championship at Championship Weekend. With Boston College advancing to and third overall in the form of an 18-11 victory over No. 2 seed the NCAA Championship game, the ACC has placed a team in First Team Second Team Syracuse in the ACC Championship final. the NCAA title game eight times in the last nine years. Sam Apuzzo, Boston College Elizabeth Miller, Boston College • Six ACC teams were ranked in the final IWLCA poll with Boston • Including this year, the ACC has been represented by at least Maura Schwitter, Duke Kate Weeks, Boston College College at No. 2, North Carolina at No. 5, Syracuse at No. 10, one team in the national semifinals in each of the last 28 years Brittany Read, Louisville Maddie Crutchfield, Duke Virginia at No. 14, Notre Dame at No. 18 and Louisville at No. 20. and 32 times overall. Hannah Koloski, Louisville Meghan Siverson, Louisville Five were ranked by Inside Lacrosse in its final regular season • North Carolina’s Marie McCool, the ACC Midfielder of the Year, Maggie Auslander, North Carolina Sammy Jo Tracy, North Carolina poll with UNC at No. 2, Syracuse at No. 7, Boston College No. 12, was one of five Finalists. Ela Hazar, North Carolina Caylee Waters, North Carolina Notre Dame No. 14 and Virginia No. 16. Both totals are the most • The ACC had two of the four nominees for the Honda Sport Molly Hendrick, North Carolina Alex Dalton, Notre Dame of any league. Award for Lacrosse — Boston College’s Kenzie Kent and North Marie McCool, North Carolina Riley Donahue, Syracuse • Six Atlantic Coast Conference women’s lacrosse programs Carolina’s Marie McCool. Cortney Fortunato, Notre Dame Natalie Wallon, Syracuse (Boston College, Louisville, North Carolina, Notre Dame, • The ACC had 15 representatives on the IWLCA All-America Team Casey Pearsall, Notre Dame Kasey Behr, Virginia Syracuse and Virginia) were among the 26 in the 2017 NCAA — the most of any league. Kaeli O’Connor, Syracuse Kaitlin Luzik, Virginia Division I Women’s Lacrosse Championship field, the most of • Boston College’s two-sport (women’s ice hockey and women’s Maggie Jackson, Virginia Maggie Preas, Virginia any conference. lacrosse) standout Kent was named the Mary Garber Award • The ACC has had at least four teams in the NCAA Tournament in winner as the conference’s finest female athlete after playing 13 consecutive years and in 18 of the 21 years that the league leading roles for the Boston College ice hockey team that has sponsored the sport. reached the NCAA semifinals and the women’s lacrosse • Boston College earned its first trip to the NCAA Championship team that played for the national title. Kent was voted the final by way of wins over Canisius, Syracuse, USC and Navy. BC Most Outstanding Player of the 2017 NCAA Division I Women’s was the sixth school in league history to represent the ACC Lacrosse Championship.

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS

Sam Apuzzo, Boston College Grace Muller, Notre Dame 1997 Maryland 2003 Maryland 2009 Maryland 2015 Syracuse Dempsey Arsenault, Boston College Casey Pearsall, Notre Dame 1998 Virginia 2004 Virginia 2010 Maryland 2016 North Carolina Kaileen Hart, Boston College Emily Hawryschuk, Syracuse 1999 Maryland 2005 Duke 2011 Maryland 2017 North Carolina Elizabeth Miller, Boston College Neena Merola, Syracuse 2000 Maryland 2006 Virginia 2012 Maryland Maddie Crutchfield, Duke Kaeli O’Connor, Syracuse 2001 Maryland 2007 Virginia 2013 Maryland Kyra Harney, Duke Devon Parker, Syracuse 2002 North Carolina 2008 Virginia 2014 Maryland Olivia Jenner, Duke Cara Quimby, Syracuse Maura Schwitter, Duke Natalie Wallon, Syracuse Hannah Koloski, Louisville Sammy Mueller, Virginia Stephanie McNamara, Louisville Maggie Preas, Virginia Maggie Auslander, North Carolina Kelly Reese, Virginia Carly Davis, North Carolina Rachel Vander Folk, Virginia Holman, North Carolina Mary Claire Bryne, Virginia Tech ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS Marie McCool, North Carolina Marissa Davey, Virginia Tech Caylee Waters, North Carolina Kelly Glatthorn, Virginia Tech 1997 Maryland 2000 Maryland 2010 Maryland 2016 North Carolina Alex Dalton, Notre Dame Kristine Loscalzo, Virginia Tech 1998 Maryland 2001 Maryland 2013 North Carolina Cortney Fortunato, Notre Dame Maddy Wollmuth, Virginia Tech 1999 Maryland 2004 Virginia 2014 Maryland Samantha Giacolone, Notre Dame

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / SPRING SPORTS 49 MEN’S LACROSSE

2017 CHAMPION NORTH CAROLINA AWARD WINNERS

Offensive Player of the Year Coach of the Year Sergio Salcido John Desko Syracuse Syracuse

Scholar-Athlete Defensive Player of the Year of the Year Austin Pifani Sergio Perkovic North Carolina Notre Dame

Freshman of the Year Michael Kraus Virginia

• NORTH CAROLINA won its ninth ACC Championship and team, four on the second team and three on the third team. ALL-ACC first since 2013 following wins over No. 1 ranked Syracuse The nine selections tied for the most of any league. and No. 6/7 Notre Dame in the tournament semifinals and • A CC teams combined for 13 wins against ranked non- Jack Bruckner, Duke Sergio Perkovic, Notre Dame championship. conference competition, including a pair of wins over No. 1 Danny Fowler, Duke John Sexton, Notre Dame • Six of the 10 league games (60 percent) were decided by one ranked teams (North Carolina at No. 1 Denver and Notre Dame Justin Guterding, Duke Scott Firman, Syracuse goal. Three ACC games were decided in overtime. In addition, versus No. 1 Maryland on March 4). Cade Van Raaphorst, Duke Sergio Salcido, Syracuse both ACC Championship semifinal games were one-goal • Syr acuse’s John Desko collected ACC Coach of the Year honors Kyle Rowe, Duke Nick Mariano, Syracuse games. for the third-straight season, becoming the first coach in ACC Luke Goldstock, North Carolina Ben Williams, Syracuse • Four ACC teams earned berths in the 2017 NCAA Championship: Men’s Lacrosse history to collect coach of the year honors Tate Jozokos, North Carolina Ryan Conrad, Virginia No. 2 seed Syracuse, No. 4 seed Notre Dame, Duke and North three consecutive seasons. Austin Pifani, North Carolina Michael Kraus, Virginia Carolina. • Virginia’s attacker Michael Kraus was named ACC Freshman Garrett Epple, Notre Dame Zed Williams, Virginia • F our ACC teams were ranked in the final regular season of the Year. He is the 12th Cavalier to be named ACC Rookie of national polls, with all four in the top 10: No. 2/2 Syracuse, No. the Year. He had 34 goals and 56 points for his first season of 5/7 Notre Dame, No. 6/6 Duke and No. 10/9 North Carolina. An collegiate play. ACC team held the No. 1 ranking for six weeks this season. • Twenty-three (23) from the ACC earned All-America honors by • Nine student-athletes from the ACC were named to Inside the USILA. Included in the 23 are 13 that were named to the Lacrosse’s Media All-American Team with two on the first first, second or third team — tied for the most of any league.

ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS ALL-ACC ACADEMIC

1954e Duk 1968 Maryland 1981 North Carolina 1993 North Carolina 2007 Duke Jack Bruckner, Duke Brendan Gleason, Notre Dame 1955 Maryland 1969 Virginia 1982 North Carolina 1994 North Carolina 2008 Duke Brian Dunne, Duke Anthony Marini, Notre Dame 1956 Maryland 1970 Virginia 1983 Virginia 1995 Duke 2009 Duke Danny Fowler, Duke Sergio Perkovic, Notre Dame 1957 Maryland 1971 Virginia 1984 Virginia 1996 North Carolina 2010 Virginia Joey Manown, Duke John Sexton, Notre Dame 1958 Maryland 1972 Maryland 1985 Virginia 1997 Virginia 2011 Maryland Kyle Rowe, Duke Mikey Wynne, Notre Dame 1959 Maryland 1973 Maryland Maryland 1998 Maryland 2012 Duke Brad Smith, Duke Tyson Bomberry, Syracuse 1960 Maryland 1974 Maryland North Carolina 1999 Virginia 2013 North Carolina Cade Van Raaphorst, Duke Jordan Evans, Syracuse 1961 Maryland 1975 Virginia 1986 Virginia 2000 Virginia 2014 Notre Dame Tommy (Thomas) Zenker, Duke Scott Firman, Syracuse 1962 Virginia 1976 Maryland 1987 Maryland 2001 Duke 2015 Syracuse Luke Goldstock, North Carolina Austin Fusco, Syracuse 1963 Maryland 1977 Maryland 1988 North Carolina 2002 Duke 2016 Syracuse Stephen Kelly, North Carolina Ben Williams, Syracuse 1964 Virginia 1978 Maryland 1989 North Carolina 2003 Virginia 2017 North Carolina Jack Lambert, North Carolina Ryan Conrad, Virginia 1965 Maryland 1979 Maryland 1990 North Carolina 2004 Maryland Andy Matthews, North Carolina Mike D’Amario, Virginia 1966 Maryland 1980 Maryland 1991 North Carolina 2005 Maryland Austin Pifani, North Carolina Scott Hooper, Virginia 1967 Maryland Virginia 1992 North Carolina 2006 Virginia Bryan Costabile, Notre Dame Michael Kraus, Virginia Hugh Crance, Notre Dame Tanner Scales, Virginia ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS 1972 Virginia 1981 North Carolina 1991 North Carolina 2006 Virginia 2013 Duke 1973 Maryland 1982 North Carolina 1999 Virginia 2010 Duke 2014 Duke 1975 Maryland 1986 North Carolina 2003 Virginia 2011 Virginia 2016 North Carolina

50 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / SPRING SPORTS SOFTBALL

AWARD WINNERS 2017 CHAMPION FLORIDA STATE

Player of the Year Coach of the Year Jessica Warren Lonni Alameda Florida State Florida State

Pitcher of the Year Freshman of the Year Jessica Burroughs Brittany Pickett Florida State North Carolina

Scholar-Athlete Defensive Player of the Year of the Year Jessica Warren Alex Powers Florida State Florida State

ALL-ACC • FLORIDA STATE won its fourth consecutive ACC Softball Seminole standout Jessie Warren. The junior third baseman Championship, defeating North Carolina 4-3 in front of a sold- led the conference in eight categories and was ranked top- First Team Second Team Freshman Team out crowd. five nationally in three. Chloe Sharabba, Boston College Annie Murphy, Boston College Dani Morgan, Florida State • Florid a State, North Carolina and Notre Dame all received • The Pitcher of the Year for the ACC went to Florida State Jessica Dreswick, Boston College Tatiana Cortez, Boston College Caitlin Ferguson, Louisville postseason berths in the NCAA Softball Tournament, where redshirt senior Jessica Burroughs. Burroughs finished with Jessica Warren, Florida State Cali Harrod, Florida State Jade Caraway, NC State the No. 4 Seminoles served as Regional hosts. 266 strikeouts for the 2017 season and went on to be drafted Jessica Burroughs, Florida State Nicole Pufahl, Louisville Peyton Silverman, NC State • Florid a State advanced to the Super Regionals of the NCAA D1 No. 1 overall by USSSA Pride in alt spring’s NPF Draft. Morgan Klaevemann, Florida State Maryssa Becker, Louisville Brittany Pickett, North Carolina Softball Championships for the fifth-straight year, where the • F reshman of the Year for the ACC went to North Carolina Alex Powers, Florida State Morgan Meyer, Louisville Valerie Ortega, Pitt Seminoles ultimately fell in a tight 2-1 series with LSU. pitcher Brittany Pickett. Pickett finished with 151 strikeouts in Meghan King, Florida State Jordan McNary, Louisville Alexa Romero, Syracuse • The Seminoles’ Dani Morgan was named the Most Valuable her first season of collegiate play. Pickett also hit. .299 with 12 Sydney Broderick, Florida State Jade Caraway, NC State Carrie Eberle, Virginia Tech Player for the 2017 ACC Championship. The freshman recorded home runs. Brittany Pickett, North Carolina Kendra Lynch, North Carolina two home runs, five RBIs and six runs across three games. • Florid a State’s Lonni Alameda earned ACC Coach of the Year Tyler Ross, NC State Taylor Wike, North Carolina • Florid a State’s All-American infielder Alex Powers was recognition after leading the Seminoles to an undefeated Karley Wester, Notre Dame Leah Murray, North Carolina selected for the 2017 Senior Class Award winner in softball. conference season. Alameda’s squad was ranked in the top- Ali Wester, Notre Dame Morgan Reed, Notre Dame To qualify you must have notable achievements in four five all season earning as high as a No. 1 ranking. Sydney O’Hara, Syracuse Melissa Rochford, Notre Dame areas of excellence: community, classroom, character, and • The ACC had three of the top-10 finalists for the USA Softball Alicia Hansen, Syracuse Kaitlin Fitzgerald, Virginia competition. National Player of the Year: Florida State’s Jessica Burroughs Katie Park, Virginia Breanna Davenport, Virginia Tech • ACC Overall Player and Defensive Player of the Year went to and Jessie Warren, and Syracuse’s Sydney O’Hara.

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS

Taylor Coroneos, Boston College Jade Caraway, NC State 1992 Florida State 1998 Florida State 2005 Georgia Tech 2012 Georgia Tech Sydney Broderick, Florida State Molly Martin, NC State 1993 Florida State 1999 Florida State 2006 NC State 2013 NC State Ellie Cooper, Florida State Katie Beriont, Notre Dame 1994 Virginia 2000 Florida State 2007 Virginia Tech 2014 Florida State Meghan King, Florida State Katie Marino, Notre Dame 1995 Florida State 2001 North Carolina 2008 Virginia Tech 2015 Florida State Morgan Klaevemann, Florida State Rachel Nasland, Notre Dame 1996 Florida State 2002 Georgia Tech 2009 Georgia Tech 2016 Florida State Dani Morgan, Florida State Kimmy Sullivan, Notre Dame 1997 Florida State 2003 Florida State 2010 Georgia Tech 2017 Florida State Alex Powers, Florida State Karley Wester, Notre Dame Maryland 2004 Florida State 2011 Florida State Anna Shelnutt, Florida State Olivia Gray, Pittsburgh Emily Anderson, Georgia Tech Kaitlin Manuel, Pittsburgh Jessica Kowalewicz, Georgia Tech Samantha Fernandez, Syracuse Caitlin Ferguson, Louisville Allison Davis, Virginia Jordan McNary, Louisville Erika Osherow, Virginia Morgan Meyer, Louisville Breanna Davenport, Virginia Tech Kendra Lynch, North Carolina Carrie Eberle, Virginia Tech Brittany Pickett, North Carolina Vanessa Gonzalez, Virginia Tech

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / SPRING SPORTS 51 ROWING

2017 CHAMPION VIRGINIA AWARD WINNERS

Crew of the Year Coach of the Year Second Varsity Eight Justin Moore Syracuse Syracuse

Scholar-Athlete Freshman of the Year of the Year Emily Steinbaugh Georgia Ratcliff Notre Dame Virginia

• VIRGINIA’S First Varsity Eight crew captured its eighth while Syracuse and Notre Dame each earned an at-large berth ALL-ACC straight ACC Rowing Championship in Clemson, South to the NCAA Championships. Carolina. This was the Cavaliers’ 17th ACC title in the 18 years of • Virginia finished the NCAA Tournament in 11th place with 74 First Team Second Team the event under head coach Kevin Sauer. points. Syracuse finished 13th with 60 points and Notre Dame Katherine Maitland, Duke Caitlin Yaccarino, Boston College • Syracuse’s head coach Justin Moore was named ACC Coach finished 16th with 40 points. Four ACC teams were ranked Sarah Podwojski, Louisville Amelia Shein, Clemson of the Year and his Second Varsity Eight crew was named the among the nation’s Top 20 in the final Collegiate Rowing Erin Boxberger, Notre Dame Shannon Tierney, Duke conference’s Crew of the Year. Coaches Association poll, led by Virginia (11), and including Lexie Gill, Syracuse Kirsti Harrison, Louisville • Notre Dame freshman Emily Stinebaugh was named ACC Syracuse (13), Notre Dame (16) and Duke (20). Hallie Taylor, Syracuse Taegen Lynch, Miami Freshman of the Year. Stinebaugh rowed in the Irish’s First • A total of 62 ACC rowers were named CRCA Scholar-Athletes, Erin Briggs, Virginia Kelly Williams, North Carolina Varsity Eight. while a record 265 were nominated for this year’s All-ACC Colette Lucas-Conwell, Virginia Treasa O’Tighearnigh, Notre Dame • Three ACC rowing teams received NCAA bids for the 2017 Academic Rowing team. Ellen Pate, Virginia Rebecca Spraggins, Syracuse tournament. Virginia was the league’s automatic selection Georgia Ratcliff, Virginia Allie Nicholson, Virginia

ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS ALL-ACC ACADEMIC

2000 Virginia 2005 Virginia 2010 Virginia 2015 Virginia Rebecca Karjian, Boston College Kirsti Harrison, Louisville Catherine Wagner, Notre Dame 2001 Virginia 2006 Virginia 2011 Virginia 2016 Virginia Elizabeth McKernan, Boston College Callie McGowan, Louisville Rachel Caldwell, Syracuse 2002 Virginia 2007 Virginia 2012 Virginia 2017 Virginia Caitlin Yaccarino, Boston College Sophie Schulz, Louisville Hailey Hudson, Syracuse 2003 Virginia 2008 Virginia 2013 Virginia Taryn Carroll, Clemson Kim Streetz, Louisville , Syracuse 2004 Virginia 2009 Clemson 2014 Virginia Jennifer D’Anthony, Clemson Alexa Aguilar, Miami Arianna Lee, Syracuse Sarah Decker, Clemson Halle Alitz, Miami Shannon McCann, Syracuse Lydia Hanewich, Clemson Taegan Lynch, Miami Saydee McQuay, Syracuse Megan Mars, Clemson Paige Colpo, North Carolina Rebecca Spraggins, Syracuse Sophia Porach, Clemson Morgan Donnelly, North Carolina Harriet Taylor, Syracuse Emily Radziwon, Clemson Kathryn Johnson, North Carolina Christina Tobias, Syracuse , Clemson Jackie Kenny, North Carolina Erin Briggs, Virginia Amelia Shein, Clemson Kelly Williams, North Carolina Jane Hudson, Virginia Katherine Maitland, Duke Erin Boxberger, Notre Dame Allie Nicholson, Virginia Kiernan Spencer, Duke Gretchen Bruggeman, Notre Dame Ellen Pate, Virginia Shannon Tierney, Duke Samantha Hedrick, Notre Dame Georgia Ratcliff, Virginia ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS Karley Whelan, Duke Reilly Kearney, Notre Dame Grace Tuttle, Virginia Rebecca Busk, Louisville Treasa O’Tighearnaigh, Notre Dame 2010 Virginia 2012 Virginia Erin Enk, Louisville Lauren Saunee, Notre Dame

52 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / SPRING SPORTS BASEBALL

AWARD WINNERS 2017 CHAMPION FLORIDA STATE

Player of the Year Coach of the Year Brendan McKay Dan McDonnell Louisville Louisville

Pitcher of the Year Freshman of the Year J.B. Bukauskas Ashton McGee North Carolina North Carolina

Scholar-Athlete Defensive Player of the Year of the Year Devin Hairston Drew Ellis Louisville Louisville

ALL-ACC • FLORIDA STATE, seeded eighth in the 2017 ACC Baseball Louisivlle at No. 7, the ACC saw multiple teams earn national Championship’s 12-team field, posted four consecutive seeds for the eighth consecutive year. First Team , Georgia Tech Gianluca Dalatri, North Carolina wins to claim the program’s seventh conference title under • The ACC again led all conferences when it came to postseason Reed Rohlman, Clemson Colby Fitch, Louisville Brad Debo, NC State veteran head coach Mike Martin. The Seminoles downed awards, paced by Louisville two-way standout Brendan Tyler Holton, Florida State Jeb Bargfeldt, Miami Matt Vierling, Notre Dame second-ranked and second-seeded North Carolina 7-3 in the McKay, who claimed the Dick Howser Trophy and Golden Wade Bailey, Georgia Tech Joe Dunand, NC State Ernie Clement, Virginia championship game May 28 at Louisville Slugger Field. Spikes Award, along with every other major national player of Drew Ellis, Louisville Cameron Simmons, Virginia Robbie Coman, Virginia Lincoln Henzman, Louisville Sam Fragale, Virginia Tech Tommy Doyle, Virginia • S even ACC teams earned NCAA Tournament bids, marking the the year honor. Brendan McKay, Louisville Tom Stoffel, Virginia Tech Jack Owens, Virginia Tech ninth consecutive year that the league has placed at least • Twenty ACC players were named All-Americans by at least one J.B. Bukauskas, North Carolina Johnny Aiello, Wake Forest Jonathan Pryor, Wake Forest seven teams in the field. media outlet, the most of any conference. Josh Hiatt, North Carolina Parker Dunshee, Wake Forest • Florida State appeared in the NCAA Tournament for the 40th • Ten ACC teams were ranked during the 2017 season, including Brian Miller, North Carolina Connor Johnstone, Wake Forest All-Freshman Team Logan Warmoth, North Carolina Jake Mueller, Wake Forest Logan Davidson, Clemson consecutive year, the longest active streak in the nation. The seven that made appearances in the top 10. , Virginia Griffin Roberts, Wake Forest J.C. Flowers, ’ 55 total appearances rank second nationally. • A league-record 75 players were selected in the 2017 Major , Virginia Drew Mendoza, Florida State • With Louisville and Florida State each reaching the College League Baseball Draft. This year’s 75 selections tied for the Ben Breazeale, Wake Forest Third Team Austin Wilhite, Georgia Tech World Series, the ACC placed at least one team in Omaha for most among all conferences. Gavin Sheets, Wake Forest Charlie Barnes, Clemson Nick Bennett, Louisville the 12th consecutive year. Over that 12-year span, the ACC has • S ix ACC players were chosen in the first round and first Stuart Fairchild, Wake Forest Andrew Cox, Clemson Gianluca Dalatri, North Carolina Chase Pinder, Clemson Ashton McGee, North Carolina placed 23 teams in the CWS, or 24 percent of the cumulative competitive balance round of this year’s MLB Draft, extending Second Team Dylan Busby, Florida State Michael Bienlien, NC State field. At least two ACC teams have reached Omaha eight times a streak of 26 consecutive years with at least one first-round , Clemson Trevor Craport, Georgia Tech Brad Debo, NC State during that stretch. pick from the conference. Pat Krall, Clemson Nick Bennett, Louisville Will Wilson, NC State • With North Carolina seeded No. 2 in the NCAA Tournament and Griffin Conine, Duke Devin Hairston, Louisville Alex Amos, Pittsburgh Quincy Nieporte, Florida State Kade McClure, Louisville Noah Murdock, Virginia

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS

Jack Nelson, Boston College Kel Johnson, Georgia Tech Kyle Fiala, Notre Dame 1954 Clemson 1967 Clemson 1980 Clemson 1993 Clemson 2006 Clemson Charlie Barnes, Clemson Coleman Poje, Georgia Tech Eric Gilgenbach, Notre Dame 1955 Wake Forest 1968 NC State 1981 Clemson 1994 Clemson 2007 North Carolina Andrew Cox, Clemson Nick Bennett, Louisville Sean Guenther, Notre Dame 1956 Duke 1969 North Carolina 1982 North Carolina 1995 Florida State 2008 Miami Logan Davidson, Clemson Sam Bordner, Louisville Jake Johnson, Notre Dame 1957 Duke 1970 Maryland 1983 North Carolina 1996 Virginia 2009 Virginia Tyler Jackson, Clemson Drew Ellis, Louisville Isaac Mattson, Pittsburgh 1958 Clemson 1971 Maryland 1984 North Carolina 1997 Florida State 2010 Florida State Weston Jackson, Clemson Colby Fitch, Louisville Caleb Parry, Pittsburgh 1959 Clemson 1972 Virginia 1985 Georgia Tech 1998 Wake Forest 2011 Virginia Pat Krall, Clemson Devin Hairston, Louisville Jacob Wright, Pittsburgh 1960 North Carolina 1973 NC State 1986 Georgia Tech 1999 Wake Forest 2012 Georgia Tech Chase Pinder, Clemson Lincoln Henzman, Louisville Robbie Coman, Virginia 1961 Duke 1974 NC State 1987 Georgia Tech 2000 Georgia Tech 2013 North Carolina Ryan Day, Duke Colin Lyman, Louisville Tommy Doyle, Virginia 1962 Wake Forest 1975 NC State 1988 Georgia Tech 2001 Wake Forest 2014 Georgia Tech Nick Hendrix, Duke Josh Stowers, Louisville Chesdin Harrington, Virginia 1963 Wake Forest 1976 Clemson 1989 Clemson 2002 Florida State 2015 Florida State Jimmy Herron, Duke Logan Taylor, Louisville Nick Anderson, Virginia Tech 1964 North Carolina 1977 Wake Forest 1990 North Carolina 2003 Georgia Tech 2016 Clemson Zack Kone, Duke Adam Wolf, Louisville Mac Caples, Virginia Tech 1965 Maryland 1978 Clemson 1991 Clemson 2004 Florida State 2017 Florida State Kevin Lewallyn, Duke Jeb Bargfeldt, Miami Connor Coward, Virginia Tech 1966 North Carolina 1979 Clemson 1992 NC State 2005 Georgia Tech Michael Smiciklas, Duke Evan McKendry, Miami Sam Fragale, Virginia Tech Drew Carlton, Florida State Luca Dalatri, North Carolina Ben Breazeale, Wake Forest Drew Mendoza, Florida State Brian Brown, NC State Parker Dunshee, Wake Forest ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS Micah Carpenter, Georgia Tech Andy Cosgrove, NC State Jake Mueller, Wake Forest Trevor Craport, Georgia Tech Brett Kinneman, NC State Bruce Steel, Wake Forest 1955 Wake Forest 2015 Virginia

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / SPRING SPORTS 53 CONGRATULATIONS CHAMPIONS

54 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONS TRACKING TRADITION

2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT ACC MALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR

DESHAUN WATSON CLEMSON FOOTBALL lemson All-America quarterback Deshaun Watson, who earned the 64th Anthony J. McKevlin Award as the conference’s premier male athlete, is a repeat C winner from last year. Watson led Clemson to the second National Football Championship in program history this past season and earned a number of individual accolades as the Tigers posted a 14-1 overall record. Watson completed 388 of 579 passes in his final collegiate season for 4,593 yards and 41 touchdowns. The Gainesville, Georgia, native added 626 yards rushing for 5,219 yards of total offense in his 15 games. Watson, who posted a 32-3 record as a starting quarterback at Clemson, set ACC records for passing yards and touchdowns in a season and tied the league mark for completions. He also set the ACC record for passing yards in a game with 580 against Pittsburgh. In addition to earning Offensive Most Valuable Player honors in both the College Football Playoff National Championship Game and the Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship, Watson piled up 2016 season accolades. He placed second in the voting for the Heisman Trophy – the highest ranking ever by a Clemson player – and was the winner of the Bobby Bowden Award given to the top all-around student-athlete in college football. Watson claimed both the Manning and O’Brien Awards for second straight year as the top college quarterback, as well as the Unitas Award. He was named the National Player of the Year by Westwood One, the National Offensive Player of the Year by Scout. com, and was a semifinalist for the Sullivan Award, which is given to the top amateur athlete in the world. Off the field, Watson was named to the Allstate AFCA Good Works team for community service, the All-ACC Academic Team, and he earned a Weaver-James-Corrigan ACC Honorary Postgraduate Scholarship. He was also honored with a national award by Habitat for Humanity for his contributions to that organization.

ALL-TIME ACC ATHLETES OF THE YEAR: ANTHONY J. McKEVLIN & MARY GARBER AWARD RECIPIENTS

1954 • • Duke • M Track and Field 1970 • Charlie Scott • North Carolina • M Basketball 1986 • • Maryland • M Basketball 1955 • • Wake Forest • M Basketball 1971 • Don McCauley • North Carolina • Football 1987 • • Georgia Tech • Football/Baseball 1956 • • Duke • M Track and Field/Basketball 1972 • • Virginia • M Basketball 1988 • • Duke • M Basketball 1957 • • North Carolina • M Basketball 1973 • David Thompson • NC State • M Basketball 1989 • Danny Ferry • Duke • M Basketball 1958 • • NC State • Football 1974 • • North Carolina • M Track and Field 1990 • Shannon Higgins • North Carolina • W Soccer 1959 • • NC State • M Basketball 1975 • David Thompson • NC State • M Basketball 1990 • • Duke • Football 1960 • Mike McGee • Duke • Football 1976 • John Lucas • Maryland • M Basketball/M Tennis 1991 • • Virginia • W Basketball 1961 • • NC State • Football 1977 • • North Carolina • M Basketball 1991 • • Duke • M Basketball 1962 • Lenn Chappell • Wake Forest • M Basketball 1978 • Phil Ford • North Carolina • M Basketball 1992 • Dawn Staley • Virginia • W Basketball 1963 • • Duke • M Basketball 1979 • • Maryland • M Track and Field 1992 • Christian Laettner • Duke • M Basketball 1964 • Jeff Mullins • Duke • M Basketball 1980 • • NC State • W Track and Field 1993 • • North Carolina • W Soccer 1965 • Brian Piccolo • Wake Forest • Football 1981 • Julie Shea • NC State • W Track and Field 1993 • • Florida State • Football/M Basketball 1966 • • North Carolina • Football/M Basketball 1982 • • North Carolina • M Basketball 1994 • Mia Hamm • North Carolina • W Soccer 1967 • • South Carolina • Football/M Basketball 1983 • • Virginia • M Basketball 1994 • Charlie Ward • Florida State • Football/M Basketball 1968 • Larry Miller • North Carolina • M Basketball 1984 • • North Carolina • M Basketball 1995 • • North Carolina • W Soccer 1969 • • Virginia • Football 1985 • B.J. Surhoff • North Carolina • Baseball 1995 • • Wake Forest • M Basketball

56 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC MALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR ACC FEMALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR

KENZIE KENT BOSTON /HOCKEY oston College two-sport standout Kenzie Kent claimed the 27th Mary Garber Award as the conference’s finest female athlete after playing leading roles for B the Boston College ice hockey team that reached the NCAA semifinals and the women’s lacrosse team that played for the national title. Kent was voted the Most Outstanding Player of the 2017 NCAA Division I Women’s Lacrosse Championship. Boston College’s Kent emerged as the most prominent and successful two-team sport athlete in the country, starting the year with the ice hockey team before joining the lacrosse team in mid-March following the conclusion of the hockey team’s season. A junior from Norwell, Massachusetts, Kent started on left wing on the first line for the Eagles’ women’s hockey squad. She helped guide Boston College to its third-straight Frozen Four (and seventh overall), fourth-straight regular-season title, second-straight Hockey East Tournament championship and second (Boston) championship in a row. Kent became the 15th player in ice hockey program history to record 100 career points, and will enter the 2017-18 season ranked 14th on Boston College’s all-time scoring list (107 points on 31 goals and 76 assists) while tied for 10th in career assists and eighth in career assists per game (0.64). She continued to excel on the lacrosse field, where she posted a career-best 77 points in 12 contests to tie for 31st nationally (and fifth-most among ACC players) despite playing in only half the Eagles’ games. One of four nominees for the 2017 Honda Award for lacrosse and a two-time Tewaaraton Award Watch List member, Kent became the 24th player in program history to record 100 points, and tied the Boston College record for fastest to 100 career points (25 games). Kent set a new NCAA Tournament scoring record with 37 points in five games on 21 goals (one shy of the tournament record) and a tournament record-tying 16 assists. When she earned Most Outstanding Player honors following the Eagles’ 16-13 loss to Maryland in the title game, she became the first-ever student-athlete from a non- championship team to receive that honor.

1996 • Kelly Amonte • Maryland • W Soccer/W Lacrosse 2004 • • Duke • W Basketball 2012 • Becca Ward • Duke • W Fencing 1996 • • Clemson • Baseball 2004 • Phillip Rivers • NC State • Football 2012 • • Boston College • Football 1997 • Sarah Forbes • Maryland • W Lacrosse 2005 • Kelly Dostal • Wake Forest • Field Hockey 2013 • • North Caroina • W Soccer 1997 • • Wake Forest • M Basketball 2005 • • North Carolina • M Basketball 2013 • • Virginia • M Tennis 1998 • • Duke • W Tennis 2006 • Paula Infante • Maryland • Field Hockey 2014 • • Maryland • W Basketball 1998 • Antawn Jamison • North Carolina • M Basketball 2006 • J.J. Redick • Duke • M Basketball 2014 • • Florida State • Football 1999 • Cindy Parlow • North Carolina • W Soccer 2007 • • Duke • W Basketball 2015 • Morgan Brian • Virginia • W Soccer 1999 • • Duke • M Basketball 2007 • • Florida State • M Track and Field 2015 • • Duke • Football 2000 • • Maryland • W Lacrosse 2008 • Angela Tincher • Virginia Tech • Softball 2016 • • Notre Dame • W Cross Country/Track and Field 2000 • Joe Hamilton • Georgia Tech • Football 2008 • • North Carolina • M Basketball 2016 • Deshaun Watson • Clemson • Football 2001 • Jen Adams • Maryland • W Lacrosse 2009 • Casey Nogueira • North Carolina • W Soccer 2017 • Kenzie Kent • Boston College • W Lacrosse/ W Ice Hockey 2001 • • Duke • M Basketball 2009 • • NC State • M Golf 2017 • Deshaun Watson • Clemson • Football 2002 • • Wake Forest • W Tennis 2010 • • North Carolina • W Soccer 2002 • • Maryland • M Basketball 2010 • • Duke • M Lacrosse 2003 • Alana Beard • Duke • W Basketball 2011 • Katie O’Donnell • Maryland • Field Hockey 2003 • • Virginia • M Lacrosse 2011 • Ngoni Makusha • Florida State • M Track and Field

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC FEMALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR 57 ACC POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS

RENEE BICHETTE AUDRA HAMPSCH KEVIN KAVALEC NATALIE LABONGE JENNIFER MATHURIN ASHLEY WILLIAMS ALEXIA ZEVNIK Fencing Field Hockey Football Swimming Women’s Basketball Women’s Basketball Swimming

EMILY BYORTH GABBY BYORTH ABBY JONES DESHAUN WATSON LEE KIEFER KALEIGH OLMSTED SERGIO PERKOVIC COREY ROBINSON Women’s Soccer Women’s Soccer Women’s Soccer Football Fencing Women’s Soccer Men’s Lacrosse Football

ROBIN BLAZING CHRISTINA GIBBONS MICHAEL MILLER JORDAN TUCKER KINGA CICHOWSKA DONTEZ FORD TAYLOR FRANCIS Field Hockey Women’s Soccer Swimming Volleyball Swimming Football Women’s Soccer

ELLIE COOPER COLE HENSLEY MELANIE KEIL SAYDEE McQUAY KAELI O’CONNOR ADAM PALAMAR Softball Swimming Volleyball Rowing Women’s Lacrosse Cross Country, Track & Field

HARRISON BUTKER ANDREA DEMICK LAUREN PITZ TEEGAN VAN GUNST BREYANA MASON SHANNON RAUTH MORGAN STEARNS Football Swimming Volleyball Volleyball Women’s Basketball Swimming Women’s Soccer

ANDREA COTTRELL ERIN McCRUDDEN DOLLY NYEMAH GRIGORY TARASEVICH CAROLINE BUSCAGLIA MARIE JOHNSTON LINDSEY OWENS Swimming Field Hockey Track & Field Swimming Swimming Women’s Soccer Volleyball

EMILY AULD CHRISTOPHER BARR DAVON REED ANNA JULIA SCHIPPERT LUISA FERNANDEZ KIMMY GUERIN JACORI HAYES RYAN JANVION Women’s Soccer Baseball Men’s Basketball Swimming Women’s Tennis Women’s Tennis Men’s Soccer Football

EMMA BOZEK HAYLEY CARTER SARAH HOWARD RONALD SCHNEIDER Field Hockey Women’s Tennis Track & Field Men’s Tennis

58 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS ACC POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS

ACC POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP LUNCHEON On April 12, 2017, the Atlantic Coast Conference held the 26th annual Postgraduate Scholarship Awards Luncheon, in which 45 student-athletes were awarded the Weaver-James-Corrigan Scholarships, including three student-athletes who received the Thacker Award. An additional nine student-athletes who plan to enter a professional career in their chosen sport were named honorary recipients. In addition to recognizing each postgrad scholar honoree, the ACC presented its annual Game Changers Award for the 2016-17 academic year. Tamara James, a former All-Atlantic Coast Conference women’s basketball standout at the University of Miami and the current mayor of Dania Beach, Florida, served as the keynote speaker at the event, hosted by the Nat Greene Kiwanis Club and presented by ESPN. The Weaver-James-Corrigan and Jim and Pat Thacker postgraduate scholarships are awarded to selected student-athletes who intend to pursue a graduate degree following completion of their undergraduate requirements. Each recipient will receive $5,000 toward his or her graduate education. Those honored have performed with distinction in both the classroom and their respective sport, while demonstrating exemplary conduct in the community. In addition to those receiving scholarship funds, nine student-athletes received the Weaver-James-Corrigan Honorary Award. The Weaver-James-Corrigan Award is named in honor of the late Jim Weaver and Bob James, as well as Gene Corrigan, the first three ACC commissioners.

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS 59 STUDENT-ATHLETE ADVISORY COMMITTEE

2016-17 COMMITTEE

The 2016-17 SAAC Priorities consisted of: • Education and Awareness on the following: i. Sexual assault and domestic violence ii. Mental health and wellness iii. North Carolina House Bill 2 iv. What is SAAC v. Career Development • Legislative involvement i. Time demands ii. Early recruiting iii. Transparency and communication • Community Outreach i. ACC Sportsmanship Week ii. ACC Game Changers Award iii. One Love Foundation iv. One Shirt, One Body v. Project Life Movement

2016-17 COMMITTEE

Boston College Florida State Miami Notre Dame Virginia Devaun Bovell...... Men’s Track Wilson Bell...... Football Alexis Wright...... Women’s Track Karley Wester...... Softball Ali Zwicker...... Women’s Rowing Myles Willis...... Football Sherrell Buckley...... Women’s Golf Meg Brown...... Women’s Cross Country Mikey Wynne...... Lacrosse Lexi Riccolo...... Volleyball Allyson Frei...... Softball Michael Hall...... Men’s Track Kevin Bondar...... Men’s Tennis Josh Hagar...... Men’s Tennis Zach Herriott...... Men’s Cross Country/Track Ymke Rose Gote...... Field Hockey Caroline Neil...... Women’s Swimming Pahllon Tullis-Joyce...... Women’s Soccer Pittsburgh Micah Brickhill...... Women’s Track Clemson Georgia Tech North Carolina Dom Forys...... Wrestling Virginia Tech Justin Lippert...... Men’s Cross Country/Track Katarina Vuckovi...... Women’s Basketball Ezra Baeli-Wang...... Men’s Fencing Ellen Crook...... Women’s Track Brandon Fiala...... Men’s Swimming Ivy Atkism...... Women’s Basketball Rand Rowland...... Men’s Basketball Maggie Auslander...... Women’s Lacrosse Dan Furman...... Baseball Sydney Curtis...... Women’s Soccer Cordell Lamb...... Men’s Track Samantha Kase...... Women’s Swimming William Sweet...... Football Dani Hall...... Marie Johnston...... Women’s Soccer Kennedy Wilson...... Volleyball Alex Grady...... Men’s Cross Country/Track Taylor Leath...... Volleyball Syracuse MJ Ulrich...... Women’s Swimming Duke Louisville NC State Pat Castle...... Men’s Soccer Wake Forest Chris Taylor...... Football Taylor Bradley...... Women’s Track Harli Hubbard...... Softball Eric Anthony...... Football Tanner Owen...... Men’s Golf Chalena Maess-Scholl...... Women’s Tennis Nick Solak...... Baseball Gabrielle McDermott...... W. Swimming/Diving Tia Thevenin...... Women’s Track Jordan Banks...... Women’s Track Alyssa Chillano...... Field Hockey Eleni Georgiafandis...... Volleyball Jonathan “Boo” Davis...... Men’s Soccer Sierra Shafer...... Women’s Soccer Caroline Wooten...... Women’s Soccer Thomas Palisi...... Men’s Lacrosse Tim Kubel...... Men’s Soccer Airius Moore...... Football Kyle Johnson...... Men’s Track

60 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / SAAC ACC INITIATIVES

ACC GAME CHANGERS INITIATIVE as they not only help load the truck, but also deliver meals and take time out to interact and play The ACC’s “Game Changers” initiative was introduced in 2015 to recognize and highlight specific with the children. Wake Forest has partnered with HOPE since January 2014, when the food truck ACC teams’ involvement with their local communities and exceptional e orts in volunteerism. started making rounds. In the past year, the Demon Deacon track and field/cross country and Nominations were collected through each school’s SAAC, and the ACC’s SAAC selected the women’s tennis teams have adopted HOPE as their charity of choice in hopes of truly changing third ACC Game Changers winner. Wake Forest’s women’s tennis and track and field teams were the game for children in this community. recognized at the 2017 ACC Postgraduate Scholarship Luncheon. Recognition for the Wake Forest Game Changers included an introduction and a video The Wake Forest student-athletes have developed an extensive partnership with HOPE (Help presentation during the 2017 ACC Postgraduate Scholarship Luncheon. Previous winners of Our People Eat). HOPE brings together resources from the inner faith community and provides the ACC Game Changers Award include the 2016 University of Louisville men’s soccer team for healthy meals for youth 18 years and younger in Forsyth County, where studies have shown close teaming up with the special needs community in Louisville to host soccer clinics and to celebrate to 40,000 children are potentially at risk due to hunger and malnutrition. life, and the 2015 Notre Dame men’s lacrosse team for its ongoing partnership with the Dickinson Wake Forest student-athletes have been an integral part of the weekly food truck operation Fine Arts Academy.

IT’S ON US The ACC continued its partner- ship with It’s On Us, highlighting the initiative on conference social platforms during the weeks of action and sharing school content. The It’s On Us Weeks of Action were in the fall from October 9th through the 15th, and in the spring from April 2nd through the 8th, in conjunction with National Sexual Assault Awareness Month.

ACC COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS The Atlantic Coast Conference’s Community Connec- tions program completed its seventh year and continued its success by partnering with Team Impact and the One Love Foundation. ACC AMERICAN CAFÉ At both the ACC Field Hockey and Men’s Soccer Cham- The ACC American Café, operated by HMSHost in partnership with pionships welcomed children from Team Impact for a VIP experience at games. Team Impact OHM Concession Group, opened at the Piedmont Triad International focuses on improving the quality of life for children facing life-threatening and chronic illnesses Airport in April 2017. ACC American Café features a menu of classic through the power of team. and new American dishes, with a focus on incorporating healthy In addition, the ACC Men’s and Women’s Lacrosse ingredients for every menu item. Championships continued their partnerships with the A grand opening and ribbon cutting event was held on May 4, 2017, One Love Foundation. Founded in 2010 to honor the with remarks from ACC Commissioner John Swo ord, Chairman of memory of Yeardley Love, One Love works with young the Piedmont Triad Airport Authority Steve Showfety and HMSHost Vice President of Business people across the country to raise awareness about the Development Bryan Loden. Invited media and guests also had the opportunity to sample items warning signs of abuse and activate communities to work to change the statistics around rela- from the menu. tionship violence. The café, along with the one in the Raleigh-Durham airport that opened in 2014, provide significant dollars to support ACC student-athletes, with $200,000 contributed by HMSHost to the ACC Postgraduate Scholarship fund through the 2016-17 fiscal year.

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / COMMUNITY OUTREACH 61 ACC SPORTSMANSHIP

ross country runners EVIE TATE (CLEMSON) and RACHEL PEASE (LOUISVILLE) were rec- ognized as the Atlantic Coast Conference’s Sportsmanship Award Winners for the 2016-17 C academic year. Tate and Pease received international news coverage and social media recognition last Octo- ber 27 after they came to aid of a fellow runner in duress during the 2016 ACC Cross Country Cham- pionships at Cary, North Carolina. Boston College’s Madeline Adams collapsed from exhaustion just 20 yards from completing the race and was unable to get up and continue. Tate came to her assistance and was spotted by Pease as she struggled to help Adams to her feet. Together, the Clemson and Louisville student-athletes pulled Adams up and helped her across the finish line, oblivious to the fact they would finish 127th and 128th in the 131-runner field. Tate was running among a group that finished between 70th and 80th place when she pulled up to help. Tate and Pease were greeted with warm embraces of appreciation from Adams’ Boston College teammates. ACC Sportsmanship Award winners are selected from institutional nominees submitted by each school’s Student-Athlete Advisory Committee and their advisors. To be considered, nomi- nees must consistently demonstrate good sportsmanship and ethical behavior in his/her partici- pation in intercollegiate athletics as well is in the community, and be in good academic standing.

Previous ACC Sportsmanship Award Winners: 2008-09 Thomas Sensing, Wake Forest Men’s Track & Field Maggie Bernard, Clemson Women’s Cross Country 2012-13 North Carolina Fencing Team Florida State & Boston College Men’s Swimming Teams Virginia Tech Volleyball Team 2009-10 Len’Nique Brown and Krystal Barrett, NC State Women’s Basketball Robert Andrews, Virginia Men’s Cross Country and Track & Field Stephanie Buffo, Clemson Women’s Cross Country and Track & Field 2013-14 Georgia Tech Baseball Team Notre Dame Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) Duke Baseball Team 2010-11 Hannah Wilson, Florida State Women’s Swimming Darrin Gibson, Florida State Men’s Cross Country Kim Donovan, Duke Women’s Golf 2014-15 Florida State Men’s Track & Field Team Boston College Volleyball Sebastian Stiefelmeyer, Louisville Men’s Tennis 2011-12 Shane Gentry, Maryland Wrestling 2015-16 Maryland Gymnastics Team Becca Holden, Virginia Field Hockey

ACC CONTINUES SPORTSMANSHIP AWARENESS WEEKS

Established in 2010, the ACC Sportsmanship Week initia- tive is a campaign to recognize and promote sportsmanship. During the 2016-17 academic year, three specific weeks were tabbed as ACC Sportsmanship Weeks: October 10-16 (Fall), Jan- uary 16-22 (Winter) and April 10-16 (Spring). At all ACC home competitions during ACC Sportsmanship Weeks, every league team showcased its continued dedication to sportsmanship by participating in a pregame handshake. In addition to the teams’ efforts, the conference and member schools highlight- ed the initiative to its fans through releases, social media plat- forms and on official websites.

62 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC SPORTSMANSHIP AWARDS ACC SPORTSMANSHIP

SPORTSMANSHIP INITIATIVES The Atlantic Coast Conference continues to implement various initiatives in Sportsmanship, including the emphasis on the importance of good sportsmanship at every level of the Conference including student-athletes, coaches, officials, administrators, fans, and alumni. This past year the ACC reinforced the role of officiating in maintaining an atmosphere of good sportsmanship. Educational emphasis with all of the ACC’s administrators, coaches and student-athletes was continued, and the league further refined a reporting and recording system to more accurately assess sportsmanship problems which might exist. For the 2016-17 year, the conference is proud to report 100% participation by the institutions.

ACC SPORTSMANSHIP SCHOOL OF THE YEAR AWARDS Prior to the 2008-09 academic year, the ACC awarded a sportsmanship award for each of its 25 sponsored sports. The concept of these awards was created by the ACC Student Athlete Advisory Committee in an effort to recognize teams who earned the utmost regard from their peers during competition. As is stated in the conference’s Mission Statement, “It [the ACC] strongly adheres to the principles of integrity and sportsmanship, and supports the total development of the student-athlete and each member institution’s athletics department staff, with the intent of producing enlightened leadership for tomorrow.” Teams receiving the award conducted themselves with a high degree of character and good sportsmanship, as determined by a vote of the league’s teams. 2003-04 • Georgia Tech 2004-05 • Wake Forest 2005-06 • Wake Forest 2006-07 • Boston College 2007-08 • Virginia Tech

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC SPORTSMANSHIP AWARDS 63 ACC ACADEMICS

FOUR ACC SCHOOLS AMONG TOP 25 IN LEARFIELD DIRECTORS’ CUP STANDINGS

The ACC placed four schools among the top 25 of the final 2016-17 Divi- 2016-17 FINAL STANDINGS sion I Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup Standings, and nine member institutions Learfield Directors’ Cup Standings ranked among the top 50. 5. North Carolina (1154.00) North Carolina led all ACC schools with a No. 5 ranking, followed by Florida 13. Florida State (921.75) State at No.13, Virginia at No. 19 and Notre Dame at No. 23. 19. Virginia (862.00) This marked the 16th consecutive year that four or more ACC schools 23. Notre Dame (801.00) placed among the top 30 in the final rankings (Louisville ranked 26th and 26. Louisville (767.50) NC State 29th to join North Carolina, Florida State, Virginia and Notre Dame). 29. NC State (710.50) North Carolina and Virginia are among two of only 12 schools nationally to 32. Duke (679.50) rank in the top 30 of the final Directors’ Cup standings in each of the program’s 40. Virginia Tech (549.50) 24 years of existence. 44. Syracuse (519.25) In the league’s 64-year history, ACC institutions have captured 150 team 52. Clemson (471.50) national championships and 303 individual NCAA titles. The past academic year saw four ACC teams claim national champion- 55. Wake Forest (443.00) ships – Clemson in football, North Carolina in men’s basketball, Notre Dame in fencing and Virginia in men’s tennis. 56. Miami (441.00) The 2016-17 academic year marked only the 10th time that one conference claimed both the college football and men’s 72. Boston College (303.00) basketball national titles in the same year and the third time in ACC history. 92. Pittsburgh (216.00) The Learfield Directors’ Cup was developed as a joint effort between the National Association of Collegiate Directors of 102. Georgia Tech (198.0) Athletics (NACDA) and USA Today. Points are awarded based on each institution’s finish in up to 20 sports in Division I — 10 men’s and 10 women’s.

ACC TEAMS CONTINUED TO SET HIGH GRADUATION SUCCESS RATE STANDARD The Atlantic Coast Conference’s presence in the forefront of academic success was demonstrated once again in the latest NCAA Graduation Success Rates (GSR) Report released on November 15, 2016. Teams from ACC institutions rank among the top Division I institutions with an average graduation rate of 89.3 percent, while the NCAA graduation rate is 84 percent nationally. “Our schools’ commitment to academic excellence is demonstrated once again in our outstanding graduation success rates,” said ACC Commis- sioner John Swofford. “The fact that the ACC continues to have the strongest collective numbers among our peers is a testament to the hard work and dedication of our student-athletes, coaches and member institutions.” ACC notables: • 10 of 14 ACC Football teams earned a GSR at or above the FBS average of 74. That ties for first among Power 5 conferences, both in terms of percentage and in total number. • In the sport of football, the ACC remains the only Power 5 conference to have multiple teams score 90 or higher every year since 2005. Duke (94), Wake Forest (91) and Boston College (90) reached that plateau this year. • 9 of 15 ACC Men’s Basketball teams earned a GSR at or above the Div. I average of 76, the most among Power 5 conferences. • In the sport of men’s basketball, Duke and Notre Dame each achieved scores of 100. • 8 of 14 ACC Baseball teams earned a GSR above the Div. I average of 79, tying for second among Power 5 conferences. • Five ACC Baseball teams achieved GSR scores above 90 – Boston College (96), Notre Dame (95), Clemson (94), Duke (94) and Virginia Tech (91). • 10 of 15 ACC Women’s Basketball teams earned a GSR above the Div. I average of 87. • This marks the ninth-straight year that the ACC has had at least four women’s basketball programs score 100, making it the only Power 5 conference to do so. Five ACC teams – Boston College, Florida State, Pitt, Virginia and Wake Forest – hit the century mark in the latest report, tying for most among Power 5 conferences. • A total of seven ACC teams achieved GSR scores of 100 in the sports of football, men’s basketball, women’s basketball and baseball. The Graduation Success Rate was developed by the NCAA as part of its academic reform initiative as a better measure of student-athlete academic success. The rate holds institutions accountable for transfer students, unlike the federal graduation rate. The GSR also accounts for midyear enrollees and is calculated for every sport. Under the calculation, institutions are not penalized for outgoing transfer students who leave in good academic standing. The outgoing transfers are included in the receiving institution’s GSR cohort. The GSR allows student-athletes six years to earn their degree. This year’s rate is based on student-athletes who entered college in the fall of 2009, the most recent data available. The rate shows the percentage of those student-athletes who earned a degree by the spring of 2015. The four-year cohort of student-athletes who began college in 2006, 2007, 2008 and 2009 is also included. This year marks the 16th year that GSR data has been collected. The NCAA began collecting this data with the entering freshman class of 1995.

64 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC ACADEMICS ACC ACADEMICS

ACC MADE ANOTHER STRONG SHOWING IN APR ACC LED FBS CONFERENCES IN “BEST COLLEGES” RANKINGS The Atlantic Coast Conference led all Power 5 conferences with 86 teams recognized in the lat- For the 10th consecutive year, member institutions of the Atlantic Coast Conference led the est report card on the NCAA Academic Progress Rate (APR) Public Recognition Awards released way among Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) conferences in the “Best Colleges” rankings released on May 3, 2017. by U.S. News & World Report on September 13, 2016. The Academic Progress Rate, a multi-year rate based on the most recent four years of data, is Member schools combined for an average rank of 55.7. The ACC is the only FBS conference to a real-time measure of eligibility and retention of student-athletes competing on every Division place seven member schools among the Top 35 of the U.S. News & World Report rankings and I sports team. The most recent APR scores are based on scores from the 2012-13, 2013-14, 2014-15 placed eight institutions among the 50 – three more than any peer conference. and 2015-16 academic years. This year marks the 13th year of APR data for most teams. Duke boasted the league’s highest ranking at eighth and was joined in the Top 35 by Notre Each year, the NCAA honors select Division I sports teams by publicly recognizing their latest Dame (No. 15), Virginia (No. 24), Wake Forest (No. 27), North Carolina (No. 30), Boston College (No. multi-year NCAA Division I Academic Progress Rate (APR). This announcement is part of the 31) and Georgia Tech (No. 34). Miami ranks 44th, followed by Syracuse at No. 60, Clemson at No. overall Division I academic reform effort and is intended to highlight teams that demonstrate a 66, Pitt at No. 68, Virginia Tech at No. 74, NC State and Florida State tied at No. 92 and Louisville commitment to academic progress and retention of student-athletes by achieving the top APRs at No. 171. within their respective sports. Specifically, these teams posted multi-year APRs in the top 10 ACC notables: percent of all squads in each sport. • Average rank of ACC Schools: 55.7. Even with rising academic standards, ACC teams continue to build upon their success in the • The ACC has led the FBS conferences in best average rank in each of the last 10 years. classroom. Highlights from the most recent report include: • The ACC has had a school finish in the Top 10 every year since 2006 (one of only two FBS ACC notables: conferences that can make that claim). • The ACC had 86 combined teams recognized to lead all of its peer conferences for the 2015-16 • The ACC is the only FBS conference with eight member institutions among the Top 50 – three academic year. The next closest had 72 teams recognized. more than any peer league. • All 15 ACC schools had at least one team recognized, the most among peer conferences. • The ACC’s seven schools ranked in the Top 35 are the most among FBS conferences. • Five men’s basketball teams – Clemson, Duke, Louisville, Syracuse and Pitt – were recognized from the ACC for the 2015-16 season, again leading all peer conferences. • Leading the ACC in APR public recognition awards for 2015-16 were Notre Dame with 14, Duke with 12, Boston College with 11, North Carolina with eight, and Clemson, Louisville and Virginia with six each. • Eleven programs at ACC member institutions have earned Public Recognition Awards every year since the inception of the program: Boston College men’s track and skiing; Duke football, men’s golf and women’s fencing; Georgia Tech men’s golf; North Carolina fencing and wom- en’s golf; Notre Dame men’s cross country, men’s track and football. • A total of 249 ACC teams have earned APR Public Recognition Awards over the past three years, which again leads all peer conferences. In addition, teams from the Atlantic Coast Conference continue to be among the top percent- age of Division I colleges and universities that meet standards and excel academically, as reflect- ed by Academic Progress Rate (APR) data released by the NCAA on May 10, 2017. Each Division I institution is held accountable for the academic progress of its student-ath- letes through the APR, a team-based metric that accounts for the eligibility and retention of each student-athlete, each term. ACC notables: • All 58 ACC football, men’s basketball, women’s basketball and baseball programs exceed the required 930 APR average • Men’s Basketball: 11 ACC teams have an APR above the average 966 (tied for most among peer conferences) • Women’s Basketball: 11 teams have an APR above 980 average (tied for most among peer conferences) • Baseball: 10 teams have an APR above 973 average (tied for most among peer conferences) • Football: 12 teams have an APR above 962 average (second most among peer conferences) • Six men’s and women’s basketball teams had an APR score of 1000, the most among peer conferences

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC ACADEMICS 65 ACC ACADEMIC CONSORTIUM

uilding upon the collegiality and the desire-for-success nurtured by athletic competition INSPIRING EMERGING GLOBAL LEADERS among the league’s 15 universities, the mission of the ACC Academic Consortium (ACCAC) Students from all 15 ACC universities (four to eight from each university) and their leadership B is to enhance the academic experience of all students (athletes and non-athletes) and advisors came together at Wake Forest for an impressive, impactful, and elegant three days in the success of faculty/administrators through collaborative programs, ideas, and recognitions. February. The focus of this year’s ACC Student Leadership Symposium was upon global leadership By sharing resources and expertise, together our research universities are providing an en- (http://studentengagement.wfu.edu/leadership/acc-leadership-symposium/). hanced level of access to learning and discovery that would simply not be possible at any one Throughout the three days, delegates engaged in various networking activities, workshops, of the universities. field trips and social events to help increase each delegate’s knowledge of and commitment to Fourteen years ago the university presidents established a special fund within the conference leading on the global stage. Duke University will host the 2018 conference. budget. Guided by annual meetings of the presidents, the provosts, and chief undergraduate education officers—consortium programming highlights competition in academic domains such ORIGINAL RESEARCH BY UNDERGRADUATES as debate, and in innovation discovery, and in juried research. Also supported are collaborative Duke University hosted about 90 undergraduate students (from all 15 universities) in elegant sessions devoted to leadership development, involving both undergraduate student leaders and new facilities for the 12th annual Meeting of the Minds Conference. Each student, having been key faculty/administrative leaders. Swapping and sharing ideas, contacts, and knowledge grows identified by his/her home campus as an outstanding scholar with a quality research project, from extensive networking. Increasingly these collaborative efforts are becoming a difference- either presented his/her research to an interdisciplinary audience or explained his/her project to maker for our ACC universities, still another reason to enroll and teach are some of the best a stream of inquiring conferees. Topics ranged across the sciences, humanities, social sciences universities in the nation. and beyond. Seminars and special lectures by successful senior researchers rounded out a very 2016-17 has been a year when ACCAC heritage programs have reached record numbers of busy, learning-filled weekend. students and faculty and when energetic planning has been anticipating the launch of several Conference materials are available at https://sites.duke.edu/accmom2017/files/2017/03/ new collaborative programs. For more information visit http://acciac.org. ACCMOMforweb.pdf. Boston College will host the 2018 on April 6-8. ACC INVENTURE PRIZE COMPETITION THE ACC DEBATE CHAMPIONSHIP Georgia Tech hosted the second annual ACC Inventure Prize Competition on March 30-31, 2017. Brent Mitchell and Adam Tomasi led Wake Forest to its third consecutive debate championship, Fifteen universities sent competitively selected teams to Atlanta. In “Shark Tank”-style, each team narrowly beating the University of Miami in the Championship Round. In the course of the of undergraduates pitched their invention or business before a panel of judges.In the preliminary tournament all teams were tasked with debating both sides of the topic, “Should the Electoral round all 15 teams were given five minutes. The five highest ranked teams repeated their pitches College Be Abolished?” during an hour long PBS show broadcast live in six states. Judging was based upon four criteria: This year’s tournament followed the “audience friendly” policy format. Teams the validity of social impact of the idea, the viability of the business model, the commitment from 11 universities were hosted by Miami in early April. For more information see and culture of entrepreneurship, and the probability of becoming a successful business. The http://news.wfu.edu/2017/04/03/wake-forest-wins-third-straight-acc-debate-championship/. winning team, Agrospheres from Virginia, took home a $15,000 prize. Virginia Tech’s Tech Wounds Next year’s debate will be at Clemson. Solutions team was runner up and Georgia Tech’s Cautery Guard team was “the peoples’ choice.” Information about each of the projects is available at http://acc.coe.gatech.edu/ and a replay CREATING AND INNOVATING of the televised broadcast is available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r-RFWOpfPGM. Each year the ACCAC provides over 50 special stipends for competitively selected Georgia Tech has generously agreed to host the third annual competition in April 5-6. undergraduate students to advance a creative concept and/or innovative idea. Program guidelines provide substantial flexibility to each campus. The $12,500 from the consortium is to support at least three undergraduate students who are pursuing individually designed research or service projects (e.g. summer stipends, travel stipends).

66 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC ACADEMIC CONSORTIUM ACC ACADEMIC CONSORTIUM

LOOKING AHEAD The consortium’s most ambitious project-to-date will be launched in October 2017. In partnership with the Lemelson Center of Invention and Innovation, the ACC Smithonsonian Festival for Creativity and Design will be held at the National Museum of American History at the National Mall in Washington, D.C. Teams of students and faculty from all 15 universities will, over a three-day period, showcase cutting-edge initiatives. Emphasized will be multi-disciplinary projects at the nexus of science, engineering, arts, and design. Over 90 displays and presentations will be set up in the corridors and special exhibit spaces throughout the museum. An estimated 25,000 visitors are anticipated. Anticipated are at least four outcomes — to give deserved recognition to our students and faculty, to nurture additional collaborations among our universities, to publicize the creative work being done at our universities, and demonstrate the commitment of the ACC to academic as well as athletic excellence. A second new initiative is still in development (by a taskforce of Associate Provosts headed by Amy Hogan from Virginia Tech) with anticipated launch in 2018-19. The ACC Academic Leadership Program will enable established faculty leaders (e.g. department chairs, center directors, faculty committee heads) to understand more fully broader issues in higher education and strategies being pursued at other universities. Proposed is a program that will involve five leaders from each universities (for a total of 75) attending two-day seminars at three di erent campuses (for a total of six days). The interpersonal networks and interinstitutional knowledge built in these consortium sessions will not only advantage each member university but will also advance consortial collaboration. The ACC Academic Consortium is becoming a major resource not only in undergraduate education but also in faculty development, professional networking, graduate education, research, and service. These are exciting times. The collaborations seeded by athletic relationships are becoming more and more critical. The strong commitment of the ACC to this conference academic initiative represents a distinctive a irmation of the symbiotic relationships between strong academic and strong athletics.

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC ACADEMIC CONSORTIUM 67 ACC INTERNAL OPERATIONS

SERVICES TO MEMBER SCHOOLS the Conference operating budget prior to its approval at the Spring Business Meeting. Revenue IN COMPLIANCE & GOVERNANCE projections are also reviewed as part of the overall budget preparation process. The ACC Office The ACC office provides timely information on NCAA and ACC governance items through its continues to use a cost-centered, responsibility-based accounting system to allow cost center compliance and governance department. The work of the compliance and governance staff fur- managers the ability to review their accounts on-line and, thus, be able to react quickly in man- thers the ACC’s commitment to competing athletically at a high level with integrity and unique- aging their budgets and gaining timely information. ly balancing academics and athletics. While some services focus on day-to-day assistance to member institutions, other services provide institutions with best practices and ideas on how INVESTMENT POLICIES to continuously improve their compliance operations. Among the services provided through the The current allocation of asset investments for the Conference is delegated to the Finance compliance and governance office were: Committee and its Investment Sub-Committee. This oversight committee includes development • Continued assistance with interpretations of NCAA and ACC rules. of the Conference Investment policy, including the determination of appropriate asset allocations, • Quarterly calls and two in-person meetings with compliance personnel. consistent review of invested funds, and recommendations regarding Conference monetary in- • Video assistance to ACC coaches as they prepare for the coaches vestments. The committee meets annually with the current external investment management recruiting certification exam. agency to make changes, as needed, with investment strategies. • Implementation of institutional compliance reviews conducted through the contract services of The Compliance Group. ACC ACTIVELY PURSUES MINORITY CANDIDATES • Governance meeting support for the ACC governance structure, The Atlantic Coast Conference is committed to achieving diversity in all aspects of its admin- including coaches meetings. istration. One of the areas the Conference Office is looking to achieve this is in actively pursuing • Distribution of more than $6,233,018 to member institutions for direct minority candidates for positions which are available in the ACC Office. The Conference Office benefits to ACC student-athletes. conducts a concerted effort to identify, seek and hire qualified minority personnel. • Enhanced rules education program for institutional administrators. • Fifth ACC Compliance Workshop was held with 140 attendees from member institutions. CONTINUING THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE FUTURES INTERNSHIP PROGRAM ACC STAFF CHANGES One of the most successful programs developed by the Atlantic Coast Conference is its Brittany Hill — September 2016; Business Operations Assistant internship program for graduating male and female student-athletes. Officially named the Marra Hvozdovic — July 2016; Director of Compliance Atlantic Coast Conference Futures Internship Program, the Conference partially funds the in- Kelley Rickard — September 2016; Coordinator of Championships ternships. These interns work with the following organizations: the Atlantic Coast Conference, Fox Sports South, Fox Sports Florida and the Orange Bowl Committee. The program has been ACC PER SCHOOL REVENUE DISTRIBUTION very successful in placing the interns into permanent positions within the athletics and sports REMAINS SIGNIFICANT television industry. The ACC’s revenue distribution to member schools has steadily increased and ranks among the highest in conference allocations to their institutions. Revenue streams from television, foot- FUTURES INTERNS ball, men’s basketball, and the NCAA increased from the previous operating year. In addition, the Conference reimburses member schools for expenses related to their participation in all ACC 2016-17 Futures Interns 2017-18 Futures Interns championships and provides financial support for participation in select NCAA championships ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE and bowl games. These reimbursement amounts are not included in annual distribution reports Alexandra Kossoff – Florida State Dan Furman – Pitt for Conference institutions. FOX SPORTS FLORIDA MARKETING FOX SPORTS FLORIDA MARKETING The Conference revenue pool was further enhanced in 2016-17 as Clemson earned a second Jordan Coburn – Virginia Tech Gabi Biedenharn – Louisville consecutive spot in the College Football Playoff while Florida State participated in the Capital One FOX SPORTS FLORIDA PRODUCTIONS FOX SPORTS FLORIDA PRODUCTIONS Orange Bowl. The ACC has continued to earn unprecedented success in the NCAA Men’s Basket- Morgan Conklin – Virginia Tech Destinie Gibbs – Pitt ball Tournament, dividends of which will pay out over each of the next six years. ORANGE BOWL COMMITTEE ORANGE BOWL COMMITTEE Kelli Gerding – Louisville Sydney Curtis – Virginia Tech COST CENTER BUDGETING SYSTEM FOX SPORTS SOUTH PRODUCTIONS FOX SPORTS SOUTH PRODUCTIONS The conference utilizes a budget process which includes significant involvement from the Blair Holiday – Duke Sydney Holman – North Carolina Finance Committee, which is comprised of a representative of each member institution. The pro- cess includes involvement from this Committee and the ACC office in creating and reviewing

68 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC INTERNAL OPERATIONS ACC AUTONOMY/ACC WORLDWIDE

ACC AUTONOMY The ACC continued to be prominently involved in the new NCAA structure and efforts with rules-making autonomy for the ACC, Big Ten, Big 12, Pac-12 and SEC in areas directly impacting student-athlete benefits. Building upon the priorities established by the ACC’s Council of Presidents, centered on the desire to enhance student-athlete opportunities and experiences, the league is working toward the overall objective of modernizing and preparing student-athletes for success on and off the field. The legislative process includes student-athlete representatives who hold voting power on proposed NCAA rule changes. Duke’s Madison Granger (track and field/cross country), Florida State’s Wilson Bell (football) and Virginia Tech’s Brandon Fiala (swimming and diving) attended the 2017 NCAA Convention. In January, it was announced that Granger, NC State’s Harli Hubbard (softball) and Miami’s Demetrius Jackson (football) will participate as members of the ACC Autonomy Committee, be invited to attend various ACC governance meetings and participate as members of the voting delegation at the 2018 NCAA Convention. Florida State’s Wilson Bell, Duke’s Madison Granger and Virginia Tech’s Brandon Fiala served as the ACC’s student-athlete representatives at the 2017 NCAA Convention.

ACC WORLDWIDE AND RIO OLYMPICS In June of 2015, the ACC launched an initiative known as ACC Worldwide, which seeks to further the conference’s member institutions internationally through promotion, marketing and athletic competition. ACC universities are truly global in terms of both their brands and student populations. The conference is well positioned to capitalize and expand upon this existing strength with ACC Worldwide. The ACC covered the 2016 Olympic summer games on the @ACCWorldwide Twitter account, along with a webpage dedicated to current and former ACC athletes participating in the games. Updates included medal counts, stories from ACC member institutions, a social stream and unique video and written content.

ACC PRESIDENT’S AWARD Previous Award Winners: The ACC President’s Award is presented at the discretion 2016-17: Maddie Salamone, Duke 2011-12: Ken Haines, Raycom of the conference President to an individual who has provided 2015-16: Martha Putallaz, Duke 2010-11: Craig Littlepage, Virginia exemplary service to the conference in a specific task, in a 2014-15: Nathan Hatch, Wake Forest 2009-10: John Zona, Boston College series of efforts during the year of the President’s service, or 2013-14: Carolyn Callahan, Virginia 2008-09: Jane Miller, NC State over an extended period of time. 2012-13: Craig Littlepage, Virginia 2007-08: Nora Lynn Finch, NC State

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC AUTONOMY/ACC WORLDWIDE 69 ACC NETWORK

ACC Commissioner John Swofford addresses the audience during the announcement of the ACC Network. (Photo by Sara D. Davis, theACC.com)

xcitement abounded during last summer’s Atlantic Coast Conference Football Kicko when ACC Commissioner John Swo ord and ESPN President John Skipper made the news o icial. E The long-anticipated ACC Network is now a reality. A 20-year partnership between the conference and ESPN will provide ACC fans unprecedented access to live events via a comprehensive, multi-platform network. It also provides for the exten- sion of the conference’s existing rights agreement with ESPN through the 2035-36 academic year. ESPN is the ACC’s exclusive worldwide rights holder. “On behalf of the ACC Council of Presidents, Faculty Athletics Representatives and our ACC Television Committee, we are tremendously pleased to further enhance our long-term partnership with ESPN that includes the creation of the ACC Network and ACC Network Extra, and positions the conference for the long-term future,” Swo ord told a large contingent of media and others who Network Extra. The full ACC Network linear channel takes flight in 2019. gathered in Charlotte on July 21. “I am excited that ESPN and the ACC Network will give our outstanding member schools an “This partnership continues to be a win-win for ESPN and the ACC. ESPN is the premier provid- opportunity to showcase their institutions to new audiences across the country,” said Clemson er in sports content and this agreement will deliver unprecedented coverage to our fans, while President James P. Clements, who is serving as Chair of the ACC Council of Presidents for 2016-17. highlighting our quality student-athletes, coaches and institutions.” “The ACC not only has world-class student-athletes and coaches, but it also has some of the top Expansive digital coverage of the league’s 27 sports began in August with the launch of ACC academic institutions in the nation, and this new network will be a great opportunity for national exposure for all of us in the conference.” Coaches, student-athletes and fans from throughout the league gave the move a thumbs-up. “The ACC is one of America’s elite conferences, so it only makes sense we would partner with ESPN, the World Wide Leader in Sports,” Pitt football coach Pat Narduzzi said. “The exposure we will receive from the ACC Network will be incredible.” ACC NETWORK EXTRA Olympic sports have always been an integral part of the Atlantic Coast Conference, which saw its teams claim a combined 146 NCAA team championships and nearly 300 individual titles in its first 63 years of competition. A fair number of ACC contests in all sports have been live-streamed via ESPN3 and other platforms during the past decade. ACC Network Extra, however, raises viewership opportunities to a new level. More than 1,450 events were live-streamed during the 2016-17 academic year. “ACC Network Extra is o the ground with flying colors,” Swo ord said. “ACC Olympic sports have a record of unparalleled success, and it was important to both ESPN and our league to create a model in which each of the ACC’s 27 sponsored sports would be carried live to fans in some manner.”

70 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC NETWORK ACC NETWORK

Every conference Olympic sport championship during the current academic year has been LINEAR NETWORK LAUNCHES IN 2019 shown live on either a linear platform or ACC Network Extra, beginning with the ACC Cross Coun- When the linear ACC Network launches in a little more than two years, it will feature 450 ex- try Championships from Cary, North Carolina, last October 28. clusive live events, including 40 regular-season football games, more than 150 men’s and wom- “We have already been pleased by the television coverage the ACC Cross Country Champion- en’s basketball games, more than 200 other regular-season contests and tournament games from ships have received over the last two years,” Syracuse coach Chris Fox said. “With the advent of across the conference’s 27 sponsored sports, plus a complement of news and information shows the network, I am sure the exposure will go up tenfold and help ACC schools tremendously in all and original programming. sports.” “The ACC Network will provide a tremendous platform for our league and is a testament to how The events covered by ACC Network Extra were immediately available to users with access to highly regarded all of the schools in the Atlantic Coast Conference are throughout the country,” WatchESPN and the ESPN app. said Florida State men’s basketball coach Leonard Hamilton. “The ACC has the greatest collection “This is an incredible moment for our league in terms of expanding our visibility and exposing of teams in the history of college basketball and the increased exposure by the ACC Network will a greater audience to learn about our legendary conference,” said NC State baseball coach Elliott make us an even stronger league. It provides a showcase that allows our teams and our stu- Avent. “There are so many great stories, whether it be here at NC State, or in our league, and this dent-athletes in all sports unprecedented exposure to the great fans of the ACC.” gives us an outlet to bring those stories to life once again. From a recruiting standpoint, it’s a ESPN has been televising ACC content since 1979 and has exclusive rights to every confer- tremendous addition, and it’s very exciting for our fans who will be able to see much more of a ence-controlled football and men’s basketball game, plus women’s basketball and all ACC cham- great product in ACC athletics.” pionship events. ACC Network Extra also provided a platform for a number of ACC football games during the “The ACC is the best women’s basketball conference in the country with its unmatched talent 2016 season. and depth of teams,” Virginia head coach Joanne Boyle said. “Having a far-reaching national plat- “It gives all of our programs greater visibility on the national stage, solidifies the ACC’s position form to showcase the talent in this league is going to not just benefit our teams, but it is also going among the Power Five conferences, and helps provide stability in the ever-changing world of col- to help continue to build on the growth of women’s basketball.” lege athletics,” said Syracuse head football coach Dino Babers. “I commend Commissioner Swof- It should indeed be, as Swofford aptly put it, “a win-win.” ford and the ESPN leadership for their vision and their hard work in making this network a reality.” “We look forward to working with our longtime partners at the ACC to create a network that re- flects the depth and quality of its athletes and teams, and serves the fans who passionately support them,” ESPN’s Skipper said. “We are proud and excited to add the ACC Network to our indus- try-leading college content offerings.”

Left: The ACC and ESPN announced the creation of the ACC Network and ACC Network Extra during the 2016 ACC Football Kickoff. ACC coaches from each of the league’s 15 member institutions participated in the announcement.

Below, from left: Dean Jordan of Wasserman, ACC Commissioner John Swofford, President of ESPN John Skipper, President Jim Clements and Duke Athletics Director Kevin White following the announcement of the ACC Network. (Photo by Phil Ellsworth / ESPN Images)

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC NETWORK 71 ACC DIGITAL

ACCDN The ACC Digital Network (ACCDN), the official home of ACC video, continues to be the college sports leader in creation of digital-first content, featuring original programming and production leveraging the power of current and archival footage. The ACCDN produced over 2,000 original pieces of content this past year, making them available to fans via a distributed network far beyond the official platforms (theACC.com, the ACC Mobile App, ACC social channels), including on a growing number of over-the-top platforms such as Apple TV, Amazon Fire TV, Roku, and on channels on XBox One and Verizon’s go90. The ACCDN delivered over 115,000,000 video views this past year. Since its inception, the ACCDN has been aggressive on social media platforms and con- tinues to be well positioned to deliver and monetize ACCDN video in the ever-evolving social media landscape. With new features on Facebook and Twitter, the ACCDN integrated unique access opportunities into social coverage and saw direct revenue through a Face- book Live partnership as well as the Twitter Amplify program. The ACCDN also ramped up efforts on millennial-skewing platforms Instagram and Snapchat. While official highlights in all major sports continue to be a fan favorite, the ACCDN continues to invest in storytelling and production of both feature segments and special event coverage including: ACC & NCAA Championships, Player Profiles, Hype Videos and Hidden Gems. The high-quality programming and unparalleled distribution continue to make the ACCDN a significant leader in not only coverage of the top Conference in America, but all of college sports.

MOBILE ACC Digital continues to position the ACC as the leader among college conferences in mobile space. New products and features during 2016 further cemented that position. Already the first conference to introduce mobile gaming with football and trivia apps, the ACC became the first to release a mobile basketball game with ACC 3-Point Challenge. And on the eve of the 2017 ACC Tournament in Brooklyn, the first dedicated collegiate virtual reality app, ACC VR, was launched. Our suite of mobile apps, free on iOS and Android, consist of: • OFFICIAL MOBILE APP — ACC Digital has responded to the incredible growth of mo- bile content consumption. The ACC offers an industry-leading official Mobile App featuring live — without authentication — ACC Network broadcasts, live scores and stats, highlights, individualized alerts, news, schedules, social media and more. • ACC QB CHALLENGE — This past season saw the continued evolution of our mobile football game with the ACC QB Challenge App. Raising the bar again, this swipe- style passing App is the first conference gaming app that allows the user to play virtual quarterback of their favorite ACC team. Additional features allow the users to compete in school-branded stadiums, play their team’s season schedule, chal- lenge friends, and compete in a second-screen rivalry between fanbases week to week in the ACC Football Season — which lead to high degree of intra-conference fan engagement. • CHAMPIONSHIP APP — Utilized at four conference championships, the ACC “gameday” app has proven to be a valuable resource for fans attending those events. The cham- pionship app is a complete resource for fans including event schedules, venue maps, social streams, live stats, and exclusive video coverage. Now supporting both con- ference basketball tournaments, the baseball championship and the football cham- pionship, the ACC “gameday” app continues to expand its capabilities and features. • ACC 3-POINT CHALLENGE — On the eve of the 2016 ACC Basketball Tournament, the first conference-level college basketball mobile game was launched with immediate success. The game, a swipe-style basketball shooting competition from around the three-point arc, allows users to play as their favorite team, compete in tournament format, and post scores to social media. The app’s positive fan reception and high engagement are extremely encouraging as we look to build upon the features and sponsored elements. • ACC VR — The first dedicated collegiate virtual reality app, ACC VR delivers unique ACC basketball content from each school in an immersive experience. Fans can enjoy exclu- sive behind the scenes footage, on court and front row perspectives, locker room tours, and much more. Among the exclusive 360 content includes: team huddles and run outs, player introductions, game action, highlights, locker rooms tours, trophies cases and team museums. During tournament week, the app featured the free, unauthenti- cated ACC Network broadcast with accompanying live stats, an interactive bracket with scores and highlights, and incredible 360 footage from Barclays Center.

72 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC DIGITAL ACC DIGITAL

WEBSITE The conference’s official athletic site, theACC.com, has continued to evolve and adapt to emerging digital standards and trends. In addition to extensive back-end enhancements and numerous user experience improvements, the site has been made fully responsive to serve fans on all screen sizes equally. As in years past, theACC.com provides live streams of ACC Network games as well as press conferences and other live shows, at no cost to ACC fans. The site has expanded championship pages for the league’s events, featuring more in-depth Olympic sport pages and full microsites for the Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship and ACC Men’s and Women’s Basketball Tournaments, including video and game-by-game coverage. Infographics were created for the basketball postseason, including the New York Life ACC Tournament, NCAA Championships and men’s and women’s Final Fours.

SOCIAL MEDIA The ACC continued to expand its presence in the social space through growth in platforms and content. This space provides a unique opportunity to engage and educate ACC Fans where they or- ganically gather through technology (digitally). The ACC was well positioned to take advantage of the rise of video on social platforms by leveraging ACCDN content to deliver millions of views through Twitter and Facebook. In addition to continuing to grow key platforms such as Facebook and Twitter, considerable focus was placed on rapidly growing platforms such as Instagram and Snapchat. Across all platforms, there is a move to focus more on imagery, video and content that drives interaction and engagement as part of a strategy to better cater to fans and take full advantage of the power of social media. The league has expanded its use of social media tools designed for specific platforms. Customized, event-specific filters provided an interactive experience for Snapchat users attending various ACC events.

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC DIGITAL 73 TOP SIX FOR SERVICE

TOP SIX FOR SERVICE Georgia Tech Syracuse Each year, the member institutions of the ACC select six student- Alex Grady, Men’s Track and Field and Cross Country Eric Anthony, Football athletes from their campuses to honor as members of the ACC’s KeShun Freeman, Football Zachary Mahoney, Football Top Six for Service as well as a top male and female student- Samantha Kase, Women’s Swimming and Diving Patrick Castle, Men’s Soccer athlete of the year. Below is a listing of each schools’ selected Andrea Demick, Women’s Swimming and Diving Kathy Rudkin, Women’s Lacrosse student-athletes. Lauren Pitz, Volleyball Saydee McQuay, Rowing Rand Rowland, Men’s Basketball Cameron Spera, Dance Boston College Peter Lynn, Men’s Sailing Louisville Virginia Maria Russo, Women’s Swimming and Diving Gabriella Biedenharn, Rowing Thai-Son Kwiatkowski, Men’s Tennis Justine Sheehan, Field Hockey Taylor Bradley, Women’s Track and Field Cait Mautz, Women’s Track Kayla O’Connor, Women’s Lacrosse Kaela Dickerman, Women’s Soccer Georgia Ratcliff, Rowing Devaun Bovell, Men’s Track and Field Victoria Gabor, Women’s Soccer Lexi Riccolo, Volleyball Morgan Rann, Rowing Daniel Fecteau, Men’s Swimming and Diving Ali Zwicker, Rowing Lauren Kelly, Women’s Lacrosse Micah Brickhill, Women’s Track and Field and Clemson Cross Country Dana Maydew, Women’s Track and Field Miami John Lewis, Men’s Track and Field Veronica Johnson, Women’s Soccer Virginia Tech Gemma Davis, Rowing Chris Barr, Baseball Sydney Curtis, Women’s Soccer Kevin Fielden, Men’s Soccer Jaalen Jones, Men’s Track and Field Joey Slye, Football David Estes, Football Angela Algee, Women’s Swimming and Diving Blayne Fink, Women’s Soccer Kennedy Wilson-Talmadge, Volleyball Jessica Hurley, Women’s Swimming and Diving Matt Dauby, Baseball Brittny Ellis, Women’s Track and Field Stacey Christy, Volleyball Duke Marie Johnston, Women’s Soccer Gabe Brandner, Football North Carolina Jaida Lemmons, Track and Field Kayla Miles, Women’s Lacrosse Wake Forest Corbin McCarthy, Football Mark Rizzo, Men’s Lacrosse Caroline Wootten, Women’s Soccer Abby Pyne, Women’s Soccer Leila Evans, Field Hockey Claudia Day, Women’s Soccer Jordan Tucker, Volleyball Bryana Nguyen, Women’s Golf Shannon Eby, Field Hockey Duke Athletics Nazair Jones, Football Meghan Murphy, Field Hockey UNC Softball Team Mitchell Dyer, Men’s Track and Field and Florida State Cross Country Travis Rudolph, Football Pitt Kyle Johnson, Men’s Track and Field Alex Powers, Softball Isaac Mattson, Baseball Alexi Smith, Women’s Swimming and Diving Andin Fosam, Women’s Track and Field Sherrell Buckley, Women’s Golf Kellen McAlone, Football Jemal LeGrand, Men’s Swimming and Diving Angela Seman, Volleyball Dwayne Bacon, Men’s Basketball Pitt Baseball Team Pitt Gymnastics Team

2016-17 ACC SCHOLAR-ATHLETES OF THE YEAR

Boston College Georgia Tech NC State Virginia Male ...... Kevin Kavalec, Football Male ...... Nahom Solomon, Cross Country/Track & Field Male ...... Andreas Schiellerup, Men’s Swimming Male ...... Thai-Son Kwiatkowski, Men’s Tennis Female ...... Audra Hampsch, Field Hockey Female ...... Teegan Van Gunst, Volleyball Female ...... Ashley Williams, Women’s Basketball Female ...... Kaitlyn Jones, Women’s Swimming & Diving

Clemson Louisville Notre Dame Virginia Tech Male ...... Pat Krall, Baseball Male ...... Tim Kubel, Men’s Soccer Male ...... Sergio Perkovic, Men’s Lacrosse Male ...... Brandon Fiala, Men’s Swimming Female ...... Claire Wagner, Women’s Soccer Female ...... Lotta Kahlert, Field Hockey Female ...... Lee Kiefer, Women’s Fencing Female ...... Lindsey Owens, Volleyball

Duke Miami Pitt Male ...... DeVon Edwards, Football Male ...... Davon Reed, Men’s Basketball Male ...... Dominic Giordano, Men’s Swimming & Diving Female ...... Christina Gibbons, Women’s Soccer Female ...... Dewi Weber, Women’s Golf Female ...... Kinga Cichowska, Women’s Swimming & Diving

Florida State North Carolina Syracuse Male ...... Dylan Grisell, Men’s Swimming & Diving Male ...... Ezra Baeli-Wang, Men’s Fencing Male ...... Cameron MacPherson, Football Female ...... Alex Powers, Softball Female ...... Katie McKay, Women’s Swimming & Diving Female ...... Haley McDonnell, Lacrosse

74 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / TOP SIX FOR SERVICE ACC SPECIALTY AWARDS

SENIOR CLASS AWARD The award, chosen by a vote of coaches, media and fans, is given annually to the most outstanding senior student-athlete in his or her sport. In order to be eligible for the award, a student-athlete must be classified as an NCAA Division I senior and have notable achievements in four areas of excellence: classroom, community, character and competition. An acronym for Celebrating Loyalty and Achievement for Staying in School®, the Senior CLASS Award was inspired by Duke men’s basketball player Shane Battier and his decision to forego the NBA to remain in school all four years. Established in 2001, the award is presented in 10 NCAA sports and focuses on the total student-athlete, encouraging students to use their platform in athletics to make a positive impact as leaders in their communities.

Christina Gibbons Jacori Hayes Alex Powers Duke Wake Forest Florida State Women’s Soccer Men’s Soccer Softball NCAA ELITE 90 The Elite 90, an award founded by the NCAA, recognizes the true essence of the student-athlete by honoring the individual who has reached the pinnacle of competition at the national champi- onship level in his or her sport, while also achieving the highest academic standard among his or her peers. The Elite 90 is presented to the student-athlete with the highest cumulative grade-point average participating at the finals site for each of the NCAA’s 90 championships.

Frances Reuland Alex Comsia Marisa Messana Colby Fitch North Carolina North Carolina Clemson Louisville Women’s Soccer Men’s Soccer Women’s Golf Baseball NATIONAL COACHES OF THE YEAR WINNERS Dan McDonnell • Baseball • Louisville Ben Thomas • Men’s Indoor Track and Field • Virginia Tech Acacia Walker • Women’s Lacrosse • Boston America Coach of the Year USTFCCCA Men’s Assistant Coach of the Year Intercollegiate Women’s Lacrosse Coaches Association (IWLCA) National Coach of the Year Courtney Nagle • Women’s Tennis • North Carolina Brent Venables • Football • Clemson ITA Assistant Coach of the Year Frank Broyles Award

Dan McDonnell Courtney Nagle Ben Thomas Brent Venables Acacia Walker Louisville North Carolina Virginia Tech Clemson Boston College Baseball Women’s Tennis Track and Field Football Women’s Lacrosse 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC SPECIALTY AWARDS 75 ACC SPECIALTY AWARDS

NCAA POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS The NCAA awards up to 174 postgraduate scholarships annually. The scholarships are awarded to student-athletes who excel academically and athletically and who are at least in their final year of intercollegiate athletics competition. The one-time non-renewable scholarships of $7,500 are awarded three times a year corresponding to each sport season (fall, winter and spring). Each sports season there are 29 scholarships available for men and 29 scholarships available for women for use in an accredited graduate program. All former student-athletes who earned an undergraduate degree from an NCAA member school are eligible to be nominated by that school for an NCAA graduate degree scholarship, regardless of when they received their undergraduate degree.

Evan Panken Michael Shipp Melanie Keil Notre Dame Notre Dame Florida State Men’s Soccer Men’s Soccer Volleyball

David Estes Corey Robinson Clemson Notre Dame Football Football

76 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC SPECIALTY AWARDS ACC SPECIALTY AWARDS

NATIONAL PLAYERS OF THE YEAR WINNERS

NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE YEAR Leona Maguire • Women’s Golf • Duke Deshaun Watson • Football • Clemson James Conner • Football • Pittsburgh Golfweek Player of the Year Davey O’Brien Award, Manning Award, Johnny Unitas Golden Orange Bowl/FWAA Courage Award, Disney Spirit Award, Arm Award Maxwell Club Tom Brookshier Spirit Award Brendan McKay • Baseball • Louisville Player of the Year (Dick Howser Trophy, D1 Baseball, Baseball NATIONAL ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Ian Harkes • Men’s Soccer • Wake Forest America, Collegiate Baseball, Perfect Game) Cam Lindley • Men’s Soccer • North Carolina Hermann Trophy, TopDrawerSoccer Player of the Year TopDrawerSoccer National Freshman of the Year Tara Vittese • Field Hockey • Virginia Lamar Jackson • Football • Louisville NFHCA Player of the Year Heisman Trophy Winner, Player of the Year (Walter Camp, Maxwell Trophy, The Sporting News, Associated Press)

James Conner Ian Harkes Lamar Jackson Leona Maguire Pittsburgh Wake Forest Louisville Duke Football Men’s Soccer Football Women’s Golf

Brendan McKay Tara Vittese Deshaun Watson Cam Lindley Louisville Virginia Clemson North Carolina Baseball Field Hockey Football Men’s Soccer

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC SPECIALTY AWARDS 77 HONOR ROLL

78 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS2016-17 / HONOR ROLL ANNUAL REPORT ACC HONOR ROLL

The 61st annual Atlantic Coast Conference Honor Roll was announced on July 6, 2017, recognizing academic Kali Flanagan 2...... Ice Hockey Megan Lydon 2...... Rowing Errol Fortenberry 2...... Football Hannah Lynn 4...... Sailing excellence by the league’s student-athletes during the 2016-17 academic year. The ACC Honor Roll is comprised Christina Franciosi 1...... Track & Field Peter Lynn 2...... Sailing of student-athletes who participated in a varsity-level sport and registered a grade point average of 3.0 or better for Laura Frankenfield 3...... Lacrosse Drake Lyon 3...... Sailing Erika Freeman 2...... Swimming Julia Lyons 1...... Track & Field the full academic year. Allyson Frei 1...... Softball Lucinda Lytle 2...... Field Hockey Leah Frome 2...... Field Hockey Louisa MacEwan 1...... Rowing Megan Fuqua 2...... Swimming Kyla MacLennan 3...... Sailing The conference recognized a record 4,472 student-athletes for their hard work in the classroom. Duke led Landon Connor Futch 1...... Swimming Madeline Mailliard 2...... Swimming all schools with 489 student-athletes recognized, and Notre Dame followed with 445. Boston College saw 422 stu- Melissa Gaglia 1...... Fencing Cole Malatesta 4...... Swimming Tomas Garcia-Morillo 2...... Soccer Catherine Maloy 4...... Track & Field dent-athletes achieve Honor Roll status. North Carolina had 385 student-athletes recognized, followed by Louisville Danielle Gaudet 3...... Fencing Brian Mangiacotti 3...... Skiing with 351 and Virginia with 323. Syracuse was next with 282, followed by Virginia Tech with 278, Florida State with 252, Gordon Gehan 1...... Basketball Emily Mann 3...... Swimming Michael Giacone 1...... Football James Martin 1...... Football Pitt with 239, NC State with 232, Clemson with 228, Georgia Tech with 184, and Miami and Wake Forest with 181 each. Carmen Giampetruzzi 3...... Baseball Sarah Marvin 1...... Track & Field Grace Gibbons 1...... Swimming Claire Mason 4...... Rowing Margaret Gilligan 3...... Skiing Brooke Matherson 3...... Field Hockey Ten schools had at least one student-athlete who earned ACC Honor Roll status for the fifth time (Notre Dame, Pitt, Brandon Girard 1...... Soccer Elizabeth Matheson 1...... Sailing Syracuse and Louisville have not yet completed five full academic years as league members): Lois Kaye Go 1...... Golf Alexia Mattos 1...... Rowing Brian Gong 2...... Fencing Allison May 1...... Rowing Boston College – McKenzie Meehan (women’s soccer), Wan Yi Sweeting (women’s tennis) Barbara Gonzalez 2...... Volleyball Cameron Mayer 2...... Fencing Ymke Rose Gote 2...... Field Hockey Laura Mazziotta 3...... Rowing Clemson – Patrick Andrews (baseball), Mary Kretzer (rowing), Jenna Polonsky (women’s soccer) Abigail Gothers 1...... Track & Field Molly McCabe 3...... Track & Field Duke – DeVon Edwards (football), Jake Faust (wrestling), Madison Granger (women’s cross country/track & field), Hilary Gould 3...... Rowing Jack McCarthy 3...... Swimming Daniel Graap 4...... Fencing Gabriel McClary 2...... Football Jaimee Gundry (women’s swimming & diving), Thomas Hennessy (football), Erich Schneider (football), Ethan Grab 2...... Fencing Emily McCoy 2...... Field Hockey Thomas Sirk (football), Tanner Stone (football), Ryan Thompson (soccer), A.J. Wolf (football), Michael Wright (wrestling) Ronald Greco 1...... Ice Hockey Eryn McCoy 2...... Field Hockey Mariel Green 1...... Swimming Kevin McCoy 1...... Swimming Florida State – Kalonji Cole (men’s swimming & diving), Kirsten Crowley (women’s soccer), Bryan LaCivita (football) Julia Gregory 3...... Track & Field Robert McCrory 2...... Swimming Georgia Tech – Samantha Kase (women’s swimming & diving), Jonathan King (baseball), Isiah Willis (football) Robin Gross 4...... Track & Field Elizabeth McCulloh 1...... Rowing Grace Grunau 4...... Rowing Caitlain McDonald 3...... Rowing Miami – Gracie Lachowecki (women’s soccer), Austin Pfenninger (football) Tomas Gudmundsson 1...... Soccer Jacqueline McDonnell 3...... Rowing North Carolina – R.J. Alowonle (men’s track & field), Emma Bozek (field hockey), Carly Davis (women’s lacrosse), Truman Gutapfel 3...... Football Richard McDonnell 1...... Swimming Sarah Gwinn 2...... Track & Field Alison McDonough 3...... Swimming Sarah Howard (women’s track & field), Mark Rizzo (men’s lacrosse) Patrick Hallisey 1...... Golf Lily McGrath 3...... Sailing NC State – Kaitlyn Kramer (women’s cross country and track & field), Ashley Williams (women’s basketball) Audra Hampsch 4...... Field Hockey Avery Mckenzie 1...... Track & Field Sarah Hanning 1...... Swimming Elizabeth McKernan 3...... Rowing Virginia – Nicholas Conte (football), Chris Yankowich (wrestling) Reaganne Hansford 2...... Rowing Haley McLean 4...... Ice Hockey Wake Forest – Ryan Janvion (football) Tyler Hanson 1...... Track & Field Kathleen McNamara 2...... Ice Hockey Kaileen Hart 1...... Lacrosse McKenzie Meehan 5...... Soccer Tyler Hatton 1...... Golf Jeffrey Melvin 3...... Tennis Chloe Hautiere 1...... Track & Field Mackenzie Merriam 3...... Swimming In addition to All-ACC Academic Teams, the Atlantic Coast Conference recognized Scholar Athletes of the Year Frederique Haverhals 2...... Field Hockey Dakota Meyer 1...... Swimming in each of its 27 sports earlier in the 2016-17 academic year: Louisville’s Drew Ellis (baseball), Miami’s Davon Reed Kelsey Hawthorne 3...... Swimming Devon Michaelis 2...... Volleyball Delia Hayes 2...... Track & Field Lauren Michelson 2...... Rowing (men’s basketball), Duke’s Lexie Brown (women’s basketball), Louisville’s Edwin Kibichiy (men’s cross country), Clemson’s Shae Heitz 1...... Swimming Elizabeth Miller 2...... Lacrosse Grace Barnett (women’s cross country), Duke’s Pascual Di Tella (men’s fencing), Duke’s Rita Somogyi (women’s fencing), James Hendren 3...... Football Clarissa Modde 3...... Track & Field Arthur Hidalgo 2...... Swimming MacGregor Mooney 3...... Fencing North Carolina’s Emma Bozek (field hockey), Wake Forest’s Ryan Janvion (football), Virginia’s Jimmy Stanger (men’s golf), Michael Hinton 1...... Swimming Matthew Morano 2...... Track & Field Duke’s Leona Maguire (women’s golf), Notre Dame’s Sergio Perkovic (men’s lacrosse), North Carolina’s Marie McCool Kelsey Holmes 2...... Swimming Elizabeth Morgan 3...... Fencing David Howard 4...... Swimming Makenzie Morrison 1...... Volleyball (women’s lacrosse), Virginia’s Georgia Ratcliff (rowing), Wake Forest’s Jacori Hayes (men’s soccer), Duke’s Christina Gib- Kelly Hughes 2...... Basketball Martina Mosetti 1...... Basketball bons (women’s soccer), Florida State’s Alex Powers (softball), NC State’s Anton Ipsen (men’s swimming & diving), NC Hanna Hunstad 1...... Swimming Nicolas Motamedi 1...... Fencing Caroline Hunt 1...... Rowing Daniel Moverman 3...... Track & Field State’s Alexia Zevnik (women’s swimming & diving), Virginia’s Thai-Son Kiwatkowski (men’s tennis), North Carolina’s Hay- Korab Idrizi 1...... Football Kayla Moy 1...... Fencing ley Carter (women’s tennis), Virginia Tech’s Torben Laidig (men’s indoor track and field), Virginia’s Filip Mihaljevic (men’s Camila Isern 3...... Track & Field Kent Mukai 2...... Tennis Darren James 4...... Track & Field Victoria Mulkern 3...... Rowing outdoor track and field), Virginia Tech’s Hanna Green (women’s indoor track & field and women’s outdoor track & field), Amanda Jenkins 4...... Rowing Marnina Murez 1...... Golf Georgia Tech’s Teegan Van Gunst (volleyball) and Virginia Tech’s Jared Haught (wrestling). Alaina Jennings 3...... Fencing Olivia Murphy 1...... Rowing Kayla Jennings 1...... Soccer Lewis Mustoe 1...... Soccer Callum Johnson 1...... Soccer Nicholas Nash 3...... Track & Field Maren Johnson 1...... Rowing Matthew Naumec 2...... Golf BOSTON COLLEGE (422) Haley Bower 3...... Rowing Cameron Croteau 3...... Football Stephanie Jones 2...... Basketball John Nelson 2...... Baseball Maria Abrams 2...... Swimming Claudia Brady 1...... Swimming Mary Curley 1...... Swimming Richard Jones Monteverde 1...... Sailing Isaac Normesinu 2...... Soccer John Adams 1...... Baseball Alexa Brazauskas 4...... Field Hockey Sydney Dacey 2...... Swimming Kristen Jordan 4...... Track & Field Brendan Nosovitch 2...... Football Shannon Ahern 3...... Track & Field Christopher Brown 1...... Ice Hockey Assiya Dair 3...... Tennis Alexander Joyce 3...... Ice Hockey Obinna Nwankwo 1...... Track & Field Yasmin Ali 2...... Track & Field Makenzy Brown 3...... Rowing Emilee Daley 2...... Basketball Mingxuan Ju 1...... Fencing Andrea O’Brien 4...... Soccer Zachary Allen 2...... Football Ty-Meer Brown 1...... Football Grant Dalton 3...... Swimming Rebecca Karjian 1...... Rowing Zoe Ochoa 3...... Lacrosse Matthew Amedeo 1...... Swimming Kelly Bungard 3...... Rowing Trevor Davock 2...... Soccer Michela Karrash 1...... Rowing Patrick Oleksak 2...... Golf Andrea Anastos 3...... Ice Hockey Sean Burke 2...... Track & Field Jane DeJarld 1...... Volleyball Carly Kauffman 2...... Field Hockey Alyssa Olenick 3...... Field Hockey Lydia Antrim 1...... Rowing Elizabeth Calder 1...... Rowing Elizabeth Dennehy 2...... Field Hockey Kevin Kavalec 4...... Football Evan O’Mara 1...... Swimming Samantha Apuzzo 2...... Lacrosse John Callinan 2...... Football Colin Derdeyn 2...... Swimming Adolph Kawuba 3...... Soccer Mary Katherine O’Neill 4...... Lacrosse Dempsey Arsenault 2...... Lacrosse Sol Calvete 3...... Volleyball Camille Didio 2...... Soccer Caitlyn Keenan 1...... Soccer Cecilia O’Reilly 2...... Swimming Dannica Ashnault 2...... Skiing John Cammisa 1...... Golf Jaclyn DiMartino 1...... Soccer Megan Keller 3...... Ice Hockey Claire Orzel 3...... Rowing Anna Atkinson 3...... Track & Field Peter Campana 2...... Tennis Claudia DiSomma 1...... Track & Field Ann Kennedy 3...... Track & Field Brittany Pavich 1...... Volleyball Derek Austin 1...... Tennis Michael Campoli 1...... Ice Hockey Jamie Doherty 1...... Swimming John Kennedy 2...... Skiing Elizabeth Pech 2...... Skiing Alexander Aziz 3...... Tennis Gabriella Candelieri 4...... Track & Field Laura Donovan 2...... Fencing John Kenny 1...... Football Emma Perry 1...... Sailing Jack Bacon 1...... Soccer Austin Cangelosi 2...... Ice Hockey Hayley Dowd 4...... Soccer Gary Kim 4...... Fencing Kyle Pilachowski 1...... Football Jackie Bai 3...... Fencing Elizabeth Canning 2...... Swimming Caroline Downey 2...... Sailing Michael Kim 1...... Ice Hockey Katherine Popolo 1...... Rowing Jonathan Baker 3...... Football Natalie Canulli 1...... Volleyball Hope Dragelin 2...... Swimming Charles Kleinsmith 1...... Swimming Chelsee Porcaro 1...... Track & Field Amanda Bakke 2...... Rowing Julianna Carbone 1...... Swimming Kaitlyn Drohan 1...... Rowing Elizabeth Knoll 2...... Track & Field Darya Possokhova 1...... Tennis Henry Balf 3...... Soccer Grant Carlson 1...... Football Grace Drury 2...... Sailing Michael Knoll 3...... Football Rodolfo Andres Postigo Carrillo 2...... Soccer Catherine Balido 1...... Volleyball Gabriella Carreiro 2...... Soccer Paige Duca 2...... Track & Field Harry Koeppel 4...... Sailing Kaitlyn Quandt 1...... Basketball Christopher Balogh 1...... Baseball Naomi Cartier 1...... Track & Field Henry Dumke 4...... Sailing Abigail Kordell 3...... Swimming Caroline Quindlen 1...... Swimming Megan Bamford 3...... Sailing Micayla Casella 1...... Tennis Alyssa Dunnington 1...... Rowing Tom Kowalkoski 1...... Football Morgan Rann 4...... Rowing Andrew Barksdale 3...... Football James Cashman 1...... Football Aidan Durney 2...... Track & Field Kylie Kraemer 1...... Rowing Lindsey Reder 1...... Lacrosse Ryan Barney 4...... Skiing Christian Cavaliere 1...... Golf Kailey Edwards 2...... Basketball Grace Kunkel 4...... Swimming Erika Reineke 1...... Sailing Katharine Barrand 2...... Golf Johanna Celli 3...... Track & Field Rachel Emodi 4...... Swimming Christina Kyritsis 4...... Track & Field Katelyn Reynolds 1...... Golf Julia Barron 2...... Track & Field Conor Chamness 4...... Swimming Danielle Eng 2...... Rowing Emily Langenderfer 2...... Soccer Denis Reznik 1...... Swimming Molly Barrow 1...... Ice Hockey Tess Chandler 4...... Lacrosse Simon Enstroem 1...... Soccer Dmitriy Lapin 2...... Fencing Joel Rich 3...... Football Dagny Belak 1...... Rowing Erika Charnley 4...... Rowing Caroline Even 2...... Swimming Corinne Larkin 4...... Swimming Anthony Richardson 2...... Swimming Carlisle Bell 1...... Lacrosse Jordan Chatman 1...... Basketball John Fadule 1...... Football Laura Leff 3...... Track & Field Amanda Rickert 4...... Track & Field Gianna Bender 2...... Track & Field Gabrielle Chau 1...... Fencing Ashton Fagan 1...... Rowing Carly Leipzig 2...... Soccer Ian Ritchie 2...... Track & Field Lauren Berman 2...... Soccer Jocelyn Chia 2...... Golf Jonathan Farah 1...... Swimming Trevor Lennox 3...... Skiing Jake Rizika 2...... Sailing Zachary Beston 2...... Track & Field Alexander Chieffalo 1...... Tennis Sami Fares 1...... Swimming Danna Levin 4...... Track & Field Anne Elise Roberts 1...... Rowing Mikhail Bethell 2...... Track & Field Jordan Chimento 1...... Softball Maria Fasoula 1...... Basketball Amanda Lewis 1...... Fencing Carter Robertson 2...... Skiing Abraham Bibas 2...... Soccer Holly Confalone 2...... Soccer Kristina Fecarotta 1...... Swimming Zeiko Lewis 4...... Soccer Caroline Rochford 1...... Sailing Renee Bichette 4...... Fencing Taylor Coroneos 2...... Softball Lucas Fernandes 1...... Baseball Ailin Li 2...... Golf Meagan Roecker 4...... Track & Field Amanda Bieler 2...... Swimming Taylor Cortens 1...... Swimming Jessica Ferrante 3...... Rowing Ari Lichy 2...... Fencing Olivia Rogus 2...... Rowing Jenna Bike 1...... Soccer Tatiana Cortez 1...... Softball Thomas Ferrante 1...... Fencing Victoria Lin 1...... Swimming Dominick Ronan 1...... Track & Field Grace Bizal 1...... Ice Hockey Natalie Cortopassi 1...... Rowing Allison Ferraris 4...... Sailing Ryan Little 2...... Ice Hockey Caroline Ross 1...... Ice Hockey Alice Bohan 3...... Sailing Jack Cottrell 4...... Football Tara Ferraris 2...... Sailing Isabella Loosbrock 2...... Sailing Jackson Rotondo 1...... Swimming Oliver Boucher 2...... Track & Field Taylor Covington 1...... Swimming Kaitlyn Fink 2...... Field Hockey Madeleine Loosbrock 4...... Sailing Mateo Rueda 1...... Fencing Younes Boudadi 1...... Soccer Aileen Coyne 1...... Swimming Kieran Fitzpatrick 2...... Swimming James Lowery 1...... Football Jade Ruiters 1...... Soccer Devaun Bovell 4...... Track & Field Daniel Creighton 3...... Swimming Mary Fitzsimmons 1...... Swimming Madisen Lydon 4...... Volleyball Maria Russo 1...... Swimming

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / HONOR ROLL 79 ACC HONOR ROLL

Kristie Ryan 4...... Skiing Jared Capuano 1...... Track & Field Dana Maydew 1...... Track & Field Colby Agu 1...... Soccer Marissa Donadio 2...... Rowing Matthew Sabal 2...... Swimming Victoria Cardaci 2...... Basketball Riley McGillan 3...... Basketball Hunter Aitchison 2...... Swimming/Diving Phoebe Donovan 4...... Rowing Fernando Saenz del Villar 2...... Swimming Taryn Carroll 1...... Rowing Ryan McMullan 4...... Tennis Joseph Ajeigbe 3...... Football Jack Doran 1...... Soccer Emily Safron 3...... Tennis Maura Chozick 1...... Rowing Isla McRae 2...... Rowing Alec Ajnsztajn 3...... Fencing Imani Dorsey 3...... Soccer Cedric Saladin 3...... Soccer Ellen Colborn 2...... Soccer Michael Melvin 2...... Soccer Connor Alexander 1...... Lacrosse Danny Doyle 3...... Football Rafael Luis Salama Castillo 2...... Soccer Sabreena Cole 4...... Rowing Marisa Messana 3...... Golf Grayson Allen 3...... Basketball Rani Duff .1...... Rowing Scott Savage 4...... Ice Hockey Darron Coley 1...... Track & Field Aubrey Miller 1...... Rowing Malinda Allen 4...... Soccer Colin Duffy 3...... Football Michael Saxon 2...... Track & Field Kyle Cote 2...... Football Ally Miller-Krasilnikov 1...... Tennis Nicolas Alvarez 3...... Tennis Brian Dunne 4...... Lacrosse Ryan Scanlon 1...... Track & Field Dejhana Cotton 2...... Volleyball Ximo Miralles 1...... Soccer Jessie Ambrose 1...... Lacrosse Shrish Dwivedi 2...... Golf Suzanne Schultz 2...... Rowing J.D. Davis 2...... Football Maverick Morris 2...... Football Caroline Andretta 2...... Field Hockey Chandler Eaton 1...... Golf Maximilian Schulze Geisthoevel 1...... Soccer Judah Davis 2...... Football Logan Morris 1...... Track & Field Sarah Armstrong 1...... CC/Track & Field AJ Eckmann 1...... CC/Track & Field Emma Schurr 3...... Lacrosse Andrew Cox 4...... Baseball Hall Morton 1...... Football Abby Artmann 2...... Rowing DeVon Edwards 5...... Football Tara Schurr 3...... Lacrosse Emily Curtis 1...... Volleyball Sydney Moseley 4...... Volleyball Alyssa Arwood 1...... Swimming/Diving Nicole Elattrache 3...... Volleyball Patrick Scordato 1...... Swimming Ashley Czarnecki 1...... Golf Fernanda Navarro 1...... Tennis Thayer Atkins 3...... Wrestling Olivia Erlbeck 1...... Soccer Abigail Seel 3...... Track & Field Jenny D’Anthony 3...... Rowing Emma Neat 3...... Rowing Brittany Aveni 1...... CC/Track & Field Camille Esnault 2...... Fencing John Sexton 2...... Track & Field Chandler Danielson 1...... Rowing Maggie Nelson 4...... Rowing Zach Baker 1...... Football Grace Fallon 3...... Lacrosse Justine Sheehan 3...... Field Hockey Logan Davidson 1...... Baseball Bryson Nimmer 2...... Golf Katherine Bandeen 1...... Rowing Jake Faust 5...... Wrestling Christopher Shero 1...... Ice Hockey Anna Davis 4...... Soccer William Nottingham 1...... Golf Kane Banner 3...... Football Max Feldman 1...... Soccer Madeline Simone 2...... Swimming Gemma Davis 3...... Rowing RC O’Shea 2...... Rowing Tionne Barmer 3...... Track & Field Bryon Fields, Jr. 3...... Football Amanda Sinkewicz 1...... Track & Field Elizabeth Dawson 3...... Track & Field Sarah Osborne 1...... Soccer Jessi Bartholomew 2...... Volleyball Jessica Findlay 3...... Rowing Anna Skold 3...... Volleyball Alyssa Debski 2...... Track & Field Leah Perri 4...... Volleyball Connor Bass 3...... Wrestling Mitch Finesilver 2...... Wrestling Leonard Skubal 3...... Football Sarah Decker 3...... Rowing Nelly Perry 1...... Basketball Cadie Bates 3...... Volleyball Zach Finesilver 2...... Wrestling Emily Smith 3...... Swimming Sirah Diarra 1...... Basketball Patrick Phibbs 2...... Football Iyin Battle 1...... Track & Field Haley Fisher 2...... Fencing Raymond Smith 1...... Football Tanner Dieterich 1...... Soccer Jordan Pickerel 1...... Track & Field Cole Baumgartner 1...... Wrestling Lizzie Fitzpatrick 1...... Swimming/Diving Elliot Smith-Hastie 1...... Soccer Patrice DiPasquale 2...... Soccer Chase Pinder 3...... Baseball Dan Beilinson 3...... Football Markus Fjortoft 3...... Soccer Brooke Solsky 1...... Fencing Sidy Djitte 1...... Basketball Sean Pollard 1...... Football Ana Belac 1...... Golf Sarah Fletcher 2...... Rowing Serena Sommerfield 2...... Ice Hockey Robert Dudley 4...... Tennis Jenna Polonsky 5...... Soccer Alex Belaia-Martiniouk 4...... Wrestling Allison Florian 1...... Softball Brendan Spagnuolo 1...... Baseball Adrien Dunn 3...... Football Sophia Porach 3...... Rowing Justin Bellinger 2...... Baseball Danny Fowler 4...... Lacrosse Michael Spence 1...... Swimming Tyshon Dye 3...... Football Claire Prevost 1...... Rowing Mary Elizabeth Bender 2...... Soccer Jack Fowler 1...... Lacrosse Amanda Steffey 2...... Skiing Danielle Edwards 2...... Basketball Connor Prevost 2...... Football Brian Benesch 3...... CC/Track & Field Kevin Fraser 4...... Swimming/Diving Michael Stephens 4...... Track & Field Jeni Erickson 3...... Soccer Rebecca Pulsifer 1...... Rowing Rhea Bergman 2...... Rowing Sarah Frauen 2...... Lacrosse Connor Strachan 1...... Football David Estes 3...... Football Emily Radziwon 3...... Rowing Brennan Besser 2...... Basketball Brittany Friese 4...... Swimming/Diving Andrew Strader 1...... Football Alex Eubanks 2...... Baseball Grayson Raynor 3...... Soccer Andrew Bieber 4...... Golf Elizabeth Fucigna 2...... Lacrosse Michael Strizak 1...... Football Justin Falcinelli 3...... Football Paige Reckert 3...... Soccer Nick Bigot 2...... Swimming/Diving Sarah Furey 3...... Field Hockey Zachary Stromberg 1...... Baseball Makenna Farr 1...... Rowing Jonathan Rector 2...... Golf Lindsay Billings 1...... CC/Track & Field Spencer Furman 1...... Tennis Caitlin Sullivan 2...... Rowing Chad Fennell 2...... Track & Field Doc Redman 1...... Golf Morgan Bitting 2...... Field Hockey Xander Gagnon 1...... Football Emma Sullivan 2...... Track & Field Joshua Fickes 3...... Golf Danielle Reitsma 2...... Diving Casey Black 3...... Lacrosse Jared Garland 3...... Fencing Kevin Sullivan 3...... Track & Field Kevin Fielden 1...... Soccer Darien Rencher 1...... Football Kevon Black 3...... Soccer Grace Garverick 1...... Rowing Sean Sullivan 1...... Track & Field Isaac Fields 1...... Basketball Adam Renwick 2...... Baseball Casey Blaser 1...... Football Jaina Gaudette 1...... Swimming/Diving Joseph Suozzi 1...... Baseball Siana Fields 1...... Basketball Zach Riggs 2...... Football Robin Blazing 4...... Field Hockey Kevin Gehsmann 2...... Football Allyson Swaby 1...... Soccer Jesse Fisher 2...... Football Kira Ritter 1...... Rowing Karl Blum 2...... Baseball Matt Giampetroni 3...... Lacrosse Ceara Sweeney 2...... Fencing Morgan Fiske 2...... Diving Ashley Robinson 4...... Rowing Sheldon Boboff 1...... Swimming/Diving Christina Gibbons 4...... Soccer Wan Yi Sweeting 5...... Tennis Katie Fortner 3...... Track & Field Torie Robinson 1...... Track & Field Zach Boden 3...... Football Joe Giles-Harris 2...... Football Gabriella Switaj 3...... Ice Hockey Ally Gamble 1...... Volleyball Daniela Ruiz 3...... Tennis Brett Bofinger 3...... Track & Field Ainsley Gill 1...... Field Hockey Gabriella Taghian 2...... Swimming Rebecca Gardener 2...... Track & Field Nick Schuessler 3...... Football Lelia Boley 1...... Rowing David Gill 3...... Lacrosse Nikhil Tasker 4...... Fencing Jenna Gearing 1...... Track & Field Cameron Scott 1...... Football Ella Bonafede 2...... Lacrosse Katelyn Gochenour 1...... Track & Field Connar Tava 1...... Basketball Alexis Georgia 3...... Rowing Connor Sekas 1...... Football Henry Booth 3...... Soccer Leah Goldman 3...... Swimming/Diving Griffin Taylor 1...... Swimming Emily Goff .3...... Rowing Sloan Shanahan 4...... Golf Breon Borders 1...... Football Jared Golestani 4...... Soccer Aaron Taylor 2...... Skiing Yu Qian Goh 1...... Diving Oliver Shannon 2...... Soccer John Bowler 1...... Lacrosse Daniel Golubovic 1...... Track & Field Kathleen Taylor 1...... Lacrosse Constanza Gorches 1...... Tennis Danny Shaughnessy 1...... Track & Field Hunter Bracale 3...... Field Hockey Sam Goodman 3...... Fencing Anna Tenzinger 3...... Rowing Noah Green 2...... Football Steven Sheets 1...... Track & Field Scott Bracey 1...... Football Alex Gourley 1...... Football Harrison Theodore 1...... Fencing Carter Groomes 1...... Football Amelia Shein 3...... Rowing Liza Bragg 4...... Swimming/Diving Madison Granger 5...... CC/Track & Field Meredith Thompson 1...... Soccer Christian Groomes 2...... Football Rebecca Simonetti 3...... Rowing Gabe Brandner 4...... Football Becca Greenwell 4...... Basketball Maxwell Threlkeld 1...... Swimming Jay Guillermo 1...... Football James Skalski 1...... Football Kendyl Bree 1...... Fencing Max Greyserman 4...... Golf Julia Topor 1...... Volleyball Sabria Hadley 1...... Track & Field Jacob Slann 1...... Track & Field Amarie Bremel 4...... Track & Field Eoin Gronningsater 1...... Fencing Brooke Troy 2...... Lacrosse Alex Haight 1...... Track & Field Mac Smith 1...... Soccer Cody Brinkman 3...... Soccer Jaimee Gundry 5...... Swimming/Diving William Turner 1...... Tennis Meghan Hanewall 3...... Volleyball Shaq Smith 1...... Football Jake Brodner 4...... Football Olivia Gwynn 1...... CC/Track & Field Stephen Valvano 1...... Track & Field Lydia Hanewich 3...... Rowing Rebekah Smith 1...... Track & Field Lexie Brown 2...... Basketball Mia Gyau 1...... Soccer Kendall Van Horne 1...... Sailing Lauren Harkes 2...... Soccer Kelsey Sox 1...... Rowing Brittain Brown 1...... Football Connor Hall 3...... Track & Field Mary Kate Vaughn 1...... Track & Field Kailey Harvell 1...... Volleyball Alex Spence 3...... Football Jack Bruckner 3...... Lacrosse Grant Hall 4...... Football Natalia Verde 1...... Rowing Keely Hayes 1...... Volleyball Austin Spence 2...... Football Bronson Bruneau 3...... Football Kim Hallowes 2...... CC/Track & Field Christy Verhoog 2...... Rowing Megan Hays 1...... Diving Will Spiers 1...... Football Adamson Bryant 1...... CC/Track & Field Ellyse Hamlin 2...... Tennis Taylor Walker 1...... Lacrosse Johnny Heckman 2...... Soccer Carson Spiers 1...... Baseball Dara Buggay 2...... Fencing Bryn Hammarberg 1...... Fencing Zachary Walker 1...... Ice Hockey Chris Heijjer 3...... Soccer Katie Sprouse 4...... Soccer Clark Bulleit 2...... Football Josiah Hanko 2...... CC/Track & Field Fiona Walsh 2...... Sailing William Hendrickson 1...... Track & Field Sam Staab 2...... Soccer Chelsea Burns 2...... Soccer Kyra Harney 3...... Lacrosse Jordan Weed 2...... Softball Jacob Hennessy 1...... Baseball Melanie Stiles 1...... Soccer Jordan Burton 3...... CC/Track & Field Jack Harrington 3...... Lacrosse Kaitlyn Weeks 1...... Lacrosse Brynn Hentschel 3...... Rowing Claire Strickler 1...... Track & Field Gabbe Cadoux 1...... Lacrosse Quentin Harris 2...... Football Natalie Wetmore 2...... Skiing Mauriq Hill 2...... Soccer Sarah Suddarth 2...... Rowing Daniel Calabretta 2...... Baseball Samantha Harris 3...... Tennis Josh Williams 1...... Swimming Caylin Hirapara 2...... Diving Molly Sullivan 2...... Track & Field Helen Cammerzell 4...... Lacrosse Rhiannon Harvey 2...... Fencing Andrew Willis 2...... Track & Field Madi Howell 1...... Volleyball Elise Sum 1...... Rowing Alexa Campbell 1...... Rowing Ryan Hastings 1...... Lacrosse Myles Willis 3...... Football Greg Huegel 1...... Football Kennedy Swann 1...... Golf Phoebe Caplin 2...... Fencing Jordan Hatfield 3...... Track & Field Richard Wilson 1...... Football Madison Huffman 4...... Track & Field Kasi Sweisford 4...... Rowing Sophie Caplin 3...... Fencing Chaz Hawkins 2...... Track & Field Robert Wolford 4...... Football Tyler Jackson 1...... Baseball Michael Swift 1...... Soccer Caitlin Carey 2...... Lacrosse Madison Heath 3...... Track & Field Joseph Woll 1...... Ice Hockey Weston Jackson 1...... Baseball McKenzie Talbert 4...... Golf Emma Carlson 1...... Soccer Brooke Heinsohn 1...... Soccer Brigid Wood 1...... Field Hockey Megan Jendra 3...... Diving Evie Tate 4...... Track & Field Zavier Carmichael 3...... Football Daniel Helm 2...... Football Henry Workman 3...... Tennis Anna Johnson 2...... Track & Field Bradley Tatko 4...... Football Virginia Elena Carta 2...... Golf Teddy Henderson 4...... Lacrosse Isabelle Wyerman 1...... Rowing Valerie Johnson 1...... Track & Field Andy Teasdall 3...... Football Griffin Carter 2...... Football Nick Hendrix 4...... Baseball Caitlin Yaccarino 4...... Rowing Robert Jolly 2...... Baseball Trevion Thompson 1...... Football Sean Cerrone 1...... Lacrosse Thomas Hennessy 5...... Football Megan Young 2...... Track & Field Aaron Jones 2...... Soccer Cale Thorne 1...... Soccer Quay Chambers 1...... Football Nathaniel Hernandez 1...... Swimming/Diving Caroline Zaffino 2...... Lacrosse Abby Jones 4...... Soccer Matthew Tinsley 1...... Track & Field Chase Cheek 1...... Baseball Jimmy Herron 2...... Baseball Kyle Zarriello 3...... Swimming Amelia Jones 1...... Track & Field Logan Tisch 2...... Football Meible Chi 1...... Tennis Zachary Hersh 2...... Baseball Jessica Zettlemoyer 2...... Rowing Megan Kauffeld .2...... Rowing Aliute Udoka 1...... Rowing Cathy Chi 2...... Fencing Oralee Hespenheide 2...... Lacrosse Lennart Zeugner 3...... Soccer Xavier Kelly 1...... Football Ana Paula Valdes 1...... Golf Alyssa Chillano 2...... Field Hockey Riley Hickman 2...... Swimming/Diving James Zingarini 4...... Track & Field Carson King 2...... Football Claire Wagner 4...... Soccer Sandy Choi 4...... Golf Brandon Hill 1...... Football Pat Krall 3...... Baseball K’Von Wallace 1...... Football Rahul Chokshi 4...... Swimming/Diving Mickayla Hinkle 1...... Swimming/Diving CLEMSON (228) Mary Kretzer 5...... Rowing Deshaun Watson 3...... Football Tara Christensen 1...... Rowing Cole Hoff .1...... CC/Track & Field Dylan Ahrens 1...... Track & Field Trey Langlois 2...... Soccer Maddie Watts 1...... Volleyball Travis Closs 3...... Track & Field Tre Hornbuckle 1...... Football Iana Amsterdam 2...... Track & Field Jalen Langston 2...... Track & Field Jenna Weston 3...... Soccer Mackenzie Coles 1...... Soccer Elizabeth Horne 4...... Rowing Tori Andreski 4...... Soccer Dexter Lawrence 1...... Football Drew Wharton 2...... Baseball Josh Copeland 1...... Wrestling Judd Howard 2...... Swimming/Diving Patrick Andrews 5...... Baseball Erin Lee 1...... Diving Kyle Wilkie 1...... Baseball Kristen Coury 2...... Fencing Myles Hudzick 1...... Football Dani Antieau 1...... Soccer Jordan Leggett 3...... Football Christian Wilkins 2...... Football Thomas Crispi 1...... Baseball Ashton Huey 1...... Track & Field Charlie Barnes 3...... Baseball Nolan Lennon 2...... Soccer Ebony Williams 1...... Track & Field Maddie Crutchfield 3...... Lacrosse Brody Huitema 4...... Soccer Grace Barnett 4...... Track & Field Brent Lett 2...... Tennis Summer Williams 1...... Rowing Quin Cullen 3...... Lacrosse Ben Hummel 1...... Soccer Michael Batson 2...... Football Jaden Light 1...... Volleyball Taylor Williams 1...... Track & Field Austin Davis 2...... Football Stuart Humphrey 4...... Lacrosse Shadell Bell 1...... Football Freida Lim 1...... Diving Clayton Wilson 4...... Track & Field Hunter Davis 2...... Baseball Callie Humphrey 1...... Lacrosse Danielle Borriello 1...... Track & Field Danielle Little 1...... Track & Field Kennedy Wilson-Talmadge 2...... Volleyball Ryan Day 3...... Baseball Cassie Ingram 1...... Rowing Ben Boulware 2...... Football Julie Mackin 1...... Soccer Jessica Withycombe 3...... Rowing Duncan De Caire 1...... Fencing Dean Ischiropoulos 3...... Fencing Sarah Braun 4...... Diving Ryan Mac Lain 1...... Football Alexa Womack 2...... Track & Field Sam DeBellis 1...... Lacrosse Chris Jackson 1...... Track & Field Allison Brophy 3...... Diving Sean Mac Lain 2...... Football Tori Woogk 1...... Volleyball Schuyler DeBree 3...... Soccer Allen Jackson 2...... Football Patrick Bunk-Andersen 2...... Soccer Maddie Macrone 2...... Rowing Jason Wright 1...... Soccer Elijah Deveaux 1...... Football Tracy Jander 1...... Track & Field Andrew Burnikel 2...... Soccer Hannah Maeser 3...... Rowing Carson Young 4...... Golf Lizzie Devitt 3...... Swimming/Diving Anna Jenkins 2...... Rowing Austen Burnikel 3...... Soccer Iman Mafi 2...... Soccer Hannah Zerwas 1...... Rowing Pascual Di Tella 3...... Fencing Olivia Jenner 1...... Lacrosse Emily Byorth 4...... Soccer Travis Marr 1...... Baseball Ryan Dickerson 2...... Tennis Chase Jeter 2...... Basketball Gabby Byorth 4...... Soccer Megan Mars 3...... Rowing DUKE (489) Steven DiLisio 1...... Golf Daniel Jones 2...... Football Abigail Campbell 1...... Rowing Tori Martin 2...... Rowing Joey Abbate 2...... Wrestling Chloe DiPasquale 4...... Volleyball Scott Jones 1...... Football Robert Campbell 1...... Soccer Peter Mathison 2...... Golf Verity Abel 3...... Swimming/Diving James Doll 4...... Soccer Kylie Jordan 1...... Swimming/Diving

80 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / HONOR ROLL ACC HONOR ROLL

Sasha Karelov 4...... Volleyball Nick Pagliuca 4...... Basketball Savannah Story 4...... Field Hockey Jake Carter 1...... Golf Iho Lopez Tobi 1...... Basketball Jacob Kasper 3...... Wrestling Christy Palazzese 2...... Field Hockey Christine Streisel 4...... Track & Field Zoe Casas 1...... Softball Shanice Love 1...... Track & Field MacKenzie Kerr 2...... Track & Field Thomas Palisi 3...... Lacrosse Tom Sullivan 1...... CC/Track & Field Gabriella Castaneda 2...... Tennis Tayla Lovemore 1...... Swimming/Diving Jake Kite 4...... Football Andrew Pancoast 2...... Track & Field Jessie Sutherland 4...... Swimming/Diving Matilda Castren 3...... Golf Hailey Luke 4...... Volleyball Will Kline 3...... Football Margaux Paolino 1...... Field Hockey Harrison Taee 1...... Golf Kyle Cavanaugh 1...... Baseball Kayla Maczuga 2...... Track & Field Alan Ko 2...... Fencing Emma Paradiso 3...... Volleyball Kaz Takabayashi 4...... Swimming/Diving Natalie Chambers 1...... Swimming/Diving Matt Magee 3...... CC/Track&Field Zack Kone 1...... Baseball Austin Parker 1...... Football Zuzu Tang 1...... Fencing D’Mitry Charlton 1...... Track & Field Ashley Mangan 1...... Golf Maddie Kopp 3...... Track & Field Sophia Parvizi-Wayne 1...... CC/Track & Field MaryEllen Targonski 1...... Swimming/Diving Kali Cilli 2...... Cross Country Corey Martinez 2...... Football Davis Koppenhaver 3...... Football Tyler Patrick 3...... Wrestling Sean Tate 1...... Swimming/Diving Elizabeth Cobb 1...... Cross Country Molly McBain 1...... Sterling Korona 1...... Football Toni Payne 2...... Soccer Christopher Taylor 3...... Football Philip Cofer 1...... Basketball Conor McClain 1...... Track & Field Cam Kovachik 1...... Baseball Dylan Payne 3...... Swimming/Diving Mary Love Taylor 2...... Soccer Kalonji Cole 5...... Swimming/Diving Jason McCormick 4...... Swimming/Diving Roger Kriegl 1...... Swimming/Diving Greg Peltom 1...... Lacrosse Aaron Therien 1...... Baseball Maria Conde Alcolado 2...... Basketball Kristen McFarland 1...... Soccer Ashley Kristen 3...... Field Hockey Jackie Perry 3...... Lacrosse Colten Thomas 1...... Wrestling Ellie Cooper 4...... Softball Drew Mendoza 1...... Baseball Anna Kropf 3...... Volleyball Al Pesto 2...... Baseball Ryan Thompson 5...... Soccer Steven Cross 1...... Cross Country Kim Metraux 3...... Golf Peter Kropp 3...... Swimming/Diving Chase Peterson 1...... Track & Field Shannon Tierney 2...... Rowing Kirsten Crowley 5...... Soccer Morgane Metraux 3...... Golf Alec Kunzweiler 4...... CC/Track & Field Stephanie Pezzuti 3...... Field Hockey Tripp Transou 4...... Lacrosse Chadrick DaCosta 2...... Track & Field Julia Mikulski 1...... Tennis Kyra Lambert 2...... Basketball Jalen Phillips 3...... Baseball Lindsey Trematerra 2...... Swimming/Diving Tessa Daniels 2...... Softball William Miles 1...... Basketball Liz Lansing 2...... CC/Track & Field Taji Phillips 2...... Rowing Charlotte Tucci 2...... Lacrosse Cassidy Davis 1...... Softball Stasa Miljevic 1...... Volleyball Jason Lapidus 2...... Tennis Nico Pierre 3...... Football Rose Tynan 1...... Field Hockey Lawrence Dawsey Jr. 1...... Football Cassie Miller 1...... Soccer Julia Lee 3...... Fencing John Prendergast 1...... Lacrosse Turner Uppgren 2...... Lacrosse Ama Degbeon 3...... Basketball Dani Morgan 1...... Softball Yusuke Legard 2...... Swimming/Diving Maddy Price 1...... Track & Field Garrett Van De Ven 3...... Lacrosse Giorgio Delgrosso 1...... Swimming/Diving Safia Morgan 2...... Track & Field Jaida Lemmons 2...... Track & Field Hannah Pridemore 1...... Softball Cade van Raaphorst 1...... Lacrosse Ginelle Demone 1...... CC/Track&Field John Moschella 1...... Football Robert Levine 1...... Tennis Crystal Primm 2...... Basketball Sara Varsames 2...... Rowing Nick Derr 1...... Baseball Blaire Mulka 2...... Swimming/Diving Meagan Lew 3...... Rowing EJ Proctor 3...... Soccer Antonio Vrankovic 1...... Basketball Landon Dickerson 1...... Football Hunter Napier 1...... Track & Field Kevin Lewallyn 4...... Baseball Nikhil Pulimood 2...... CC/Track & Field Kelsey Wagner 3...... Field Hockey Amanda Doherty 1...... Golf Caroline Nava 2...... Swimming/Diving Chloë Lewis 2...... Lacrosse TJ Pura 3...... Tennis Bridget Wallace 2...... Fencing Shaquania Dorsett 1...... CC/Track&Field Caroline Neil 4...... Swimming/Diving Brandon Leynaud 1...... Wrestling Koby Quansah 1...... Football Agoston Walter 1...... Fencing Aziz Dougaz 1...... Tennis Marco Nunez 3...... Tennis Jiahui Liao 1...... Rowing Anna Quinn 2...... Swimming/Diving Parker Walton 1...... Wrestling Jacob Duff .2...... Football Olivia Ogles 1...... Track & Field Terry Lindsay 1...... Lacrosse Kirby Quinn 4...... Swimming/Diving Vivian Wang 2...... Fencing Ali Eager 1...... Beach Volleyball Kumni Ogunfeibo 2...... Swimming/Diving Jennifer Ling 3...... Fencing Rebecca Quinn 2...... Soccer Collin Wareham 3...... Football Breana Edwards 2...... Beach Volleyball Michael Ojo 1...... Basketball Johnathan Lloyd 2...... Football Lizzy Raben 4...... Soccer Julia Weber 2...... Rowing Macayla Edwards 2...... Soccer Emmanuel Onyia 1...... Track & Field Jamie Lockwood 2...... Lacrosse Taylor Racioppi 2...... Soccer Peter Welch 2...... Lacrosse Harry Ellis 3...... Golf Caroline Page 3...... Swimming/Diving Danielle Lodge 1...... Rowing Sean Rafique 1...... Track & Field Kyle Wellner 4...... Football Nikki Esposito 1...... Beach Volleyball Katherine Patrick 1...... Cross Country India Lowe 1...... Track & Field Xavi Ramos 4...... Wrestling Jess Whang 1...... Fencing Abby Evans 2...... Softball Nick Patti 2...... Football Sean Lowrie 1...... Lacrosse Dalton Randall 1...... CC/Track & Field Karley Whelan 2...... Rowing Aidan Faminoff .1...... Swimming/Diving Derek Peeples 1...... Swimming/Diving Matthew Luppino 3...... CC/Track & Field AJ Reed 1...... Football Alyse Whitaker 2...... Volleyball Melissa-Maree Farrington 2...... Track & Field Danielle Pennington 1...... Beach Volleyball Jan Maceczek 3...... Fencing Morgan Reid 3...... Soccer Brian White 3...... Soccer Abdin Fator 2...... Cross Country Joshua Peters 1...... Football Alexa Mackintire 3...... Field Hockey Lindsey Reynolds 1...... Lacrosse Jack White 1...... Basketball Lexie Flerlage 2...... Golf Jogaile Petrokaite 2...... Track & Field Nicolas Macri Badessich 1...... Soccer Gabrielle Richichi 2...... CC/Track & Field Sheridan Wilbur 2...... CC/Track & Field Conner Flynn 1...... Track & Field Natalie Pierce 1...... Swimming/Diving Chalena Scholl 4...... Tennis Rivers Ridout 1...... Track & Field Grace Williams 3...... Rowing Trent Forrest 1...... Basketball Jamal Pitts 2...... Track & Field Joey Maginnis 4...... Swimming/Diving Lexi Rieu 1...... Lacrosse Brandon Williamson 1...... Soccer Humberto Freire 1...... CC/Track&Field Colton Plante 1...... Football Lexi Magliarditi 1...... Soccer Robert Rohner 1...... Track & Field Carli Willis 1...... Rowing Vanessa Freire 3...... Beach Volleyball Samuel Pons 1...... Track & Field Leona Maguire 3...... Golf Roman Romero 1...... Wrestling Emily Wilson 1...... Soccer Holly Fritz 2...... Soccer Maria Poole 3...... Cross Country Lisa Maguire 3...... Golf Reno Rosene 2...... Football Michael Wilson 4...... Track & Field Andrea Garcia Fernandez 1...... Tennis Greyson Porter 1...... Golf Jack Maher 2...... Track & Field Kyle Rowe 3...... Lacrosse Matt Wisner 1...... CC/Track & Field Casey Gebhart 2...... Swimming/Diving Lucas Poullain 1...... Tennis Katherine Maitland 3...... Rowing Isabel Ruby-Hill 1...... Rowing Colleen Wixted 4...... Swimming/Diving Caroline Gerhardt 3...... Swimming/Diving Alex Powers 3...... Softball Ellie Majure 2...... Lacrosse Chessie Ruffell 1...... Field Hockey AJ Wolf 5...... Football Francesca Goncalves 1...... Beach Volleyball Harrison Prieto 1...... Basketball Christina Makarova 3...... Tennis Isabel Ruffin 1...... Rowing Jillian Wolgemuth 1...... Field Hockey Alexia Gonzalez 3...... Swimming/Diving Izaiah Prouse-Lackey 2...... Football 3...... Soccer Maddie Rusch 3...... Swimming/Diving Ryan Wolitzer 1...... Football Carsyn Gordon 1...... Softball Natalie Purnell 2...... Swimming/Diving Quay Mann 2...... Football Devon Russell 4...... Lacrosse Adam Wood 3...... Golf Dominika Gradecka 1...... Golf Sara Putt 1...... Beach Volleyball Joey Manown 1...... Lacrosse Mitch Russell 3...... Lacrosse Claudia Wrampelmeier 2...... Fencing Haylie Grant 3...... Soccer Jonathan Ratliff 2...... Swimming/Diving Michael Marsack 1...... Track & Field Paige Russell 4...... Lacrosse Michael Wright 5...... Wrestling N’Namdi Green 1...... Football Brandon Reitz 1...... Baseball Alyssa Marsh 1...... Swimming/Diving Caleb Sanford 1...... Track & Field Ben Wyatt 1...... Football Dylan Grisell 4...... Swimming/Diving James Rhoden 4...... Track & Field Cassie Martin 1...... Track & Field Julian Santos 1...... Football Haley Wymbs 1...... Softball Lydia Gumm 4...... Golf Manuella Ribas Andrade 1...... Swimming/Diving Casey Martinez 3...... Soccer Lindsay Sapienza 1...... Fencing Peter Yang 3...... Fencing Jack Haffey .4...... Tennis Jake Rizzo 1...... Football Laura Marty 1...... Track & Field Araad Sarrami 2...... Wrestling Ian Yanulis 4...... Lacrosse Chase Haney 2...... Baseball Clara Robbins 1...... Soccer Catalin Mateas 2...... Tennis Alonzo Saxton II 3...... Football Emmeline Yoo 4...... Fencing Madison Harris 2...... Cross Country Tyler Roberge 3...... Swimming/Diving Erin Mathias 3...... Basketball Alec Schenk 3...... Wrestling Ethan Yu 4...... Fencing Kellie Hays 2...... Cross Country Leticia Romero Gonzalez 3...... Basketball Alexander Matlari 4...... Golf Erin Scherrer 1...... Field Hockey Miguel Yzaga 1...... Soccer Shauna Helps 2...... Track & Field Tara Rooney 2...... Cross Country David McCann 2...... Lacrosse Haley Schleicher 1...... Field Hockey Kat Zempolich 3...... Lacrosse Matt Henderson 2...... Baseball Sandra Salonen 1...... Golf Corbin McCarthy 4...... Football Lindsay Schlichte 3...... Swimming/Diving Thomas Zenker 4...... Lacrosse Hailey Hendry 1...... Cross Country Nate Samson 1...... Swimming/Diving Kaitlyn McCarthy 2...... Tennis Erich Schneider 5...... Football Laurel Zhang 1...... Fencing Jared Herron 1...... Baseball Sierra Sanchez 2...... Beach Volleyball Kayla McCoy 2...... Soccer Emily Schubert 1...... Basketball James Ziemba 3...... Baseball Eden Hessinger 1...... Swimming/Diving Cole Sands 1...... Baseball Dominic McDonald 2...... Football Jonathan Schwartzman 1...... Fencing Althea Hewitt 2...... Cross Country Mavin Saunders 2...... Football Kat McDonald 2...... Soccer Maura Schwitter 3...... Lacrosse FLORIDA STATE (252) Ryan Hoefeld 3...... Football Summer Schafers 1...... Track & Field James McGhee 3...... Baseball Michael Seaberg 3...... Swimming/Diving Tanner Adkison 1...... Football Claire Hooker 1...... Cross Country Joseph Schergen 1...... Football Aidan McGinnis 1...... Fencing Colt Sessions 3...... Track & Field Marianne Aguilar 3...... Cross Country Katie Horton 2...... Volleyball Daniela Schippers 3...... Tennis Chris McGrath 3...... Baseball Hayley Shaffer 4...... Lacrosse Ibrahim Ahmed 1...... Cross Country Benjamin Hoyle 1...... Football Madison Schmidt 3...... Track & Field Ciaran McKenna 2...... Soccer Reed Shaffer 2...... Lacrosse Griffin Alaniz 1...... Swimming/Diving Ari Hudson 3...... Soccer Nicole Setterington 4...... Track & Field Trip McNeill 2...... Football Ashleigh Shanley 4...... Swimming/Diving Omari Albert 1...... Football Devan Hultquist 1...... Beach Volleyball Anna Shelnutt 1...... Softball Alexander Merriman 4...... Fencing Greg Shea 3...... Lacrosse Jacob Albo 2...... Tennis Claire Igoe 3...... Cross Country William Simons 2...... Cross Country Matt Mervis 1...... Baseball Nati Sheppard 1...... Track & Field Anthony Alex 4...... Golf Fabiana Ingram 2...... Swimming/Diving Steven Simpkins 1...... Track & Field Audreya Metz 1...... Softball Maria Sheridan 3...... Swimming/Diving Brandon Allen 3...... Basketball Jared Jackson 3...... Football Ivey Slaughter 3...... Basketball Bella Miller 1...... Rowing Stephen Shine 4...... CC/Track & Field William Aman 2...... Cross Country Fatema Jaffer .2...... Cross Country Justin Sorokowski 1...... Baseball Jaylen Miller 1...... Football Jake Shulman 2...... Fencing Christina Ambrose 2...... Volleyball Gabrielle Jaromin 1...... Cross Country Alina Stewart 1...... Track & Field Michael Miller 3...... Swimming/Diving Jacob Shuman 3...... Golf Leigh Andrew 1...... Beach Volleyball Narinah Jean-Baptiste 1...... Cross Country Stefan Stojmenovic 2...... Swimming/Diving Robert Moewes 1...... Soccer Krysia Sikora 4...... Soccer Kelly Aponte 1...... Cross Country Macy Jerger 2...... Beach Volleyball Katy Stringfield 4...... Swimming/Diving Michael Monica 1...... Wrestling Gurbani Singh 3...... Golf Dwayne Bacon 1...... Basketball Baveon Johnson 1...... Football Sabrina Stutsman 2...... Softball Isabelle Montagne 4...... Lacrosse Deondre Singleton 1...... Football Ariel Barber 2...... Swimming/Diving Cobi Johnson 3...... Baseball Madison Sullivan 1...... Volleyball Christopher Monti 4...... Fencing Thomas Sirk 5...... Football Brandon Barrett 1...... Football Eric Johnson 1...... Football Darvin Taylor 2...... Football Jazmine Moreno 1...... Softball Tim Skapek 1...... Football Mackenzie Baysinger 2...... Cross Country Leila Johnston 2...... Swimming/Diving Brianna Thaler 1...... Track & Field Evan Moretti 1...... Swimming/Diving Alexander Skidmore 4...... Football Wilson Bell 1...... Football Fred Jones 2...... Football Kayla Thomas 2...... Cross Country Jacob Morgenstern 1...... Football Anne Slusser 3...... Lacrosse Olivia Bergau 2...... Soccer Kayla Jones 3...... Golf Julia Thompson 4...... Beach Volleyball Heather Morris 3...... Field Hockey Rebecca Smaller 3...... Tennis Gabrielle Bevillard 4...... Basketball Connor Kalisz 2...... Swimming/Diving Kaycie Tillman 2...... Soccer Zach Morris 1...... Football Alex Smalley 2...... Golf Daniel Bis 1...... Swimming/Diving Andrew Karp 3...... Baseball Brandon Tirado 2...... Track & Field Kitty Morrissey 2...... Lacrosse Michael Smiciklas 2...... Baseball Catherine Blaney 1...... Cross Country Melanie Keil 2...... Volleyball Eva Torruella 2...... Beach Volleyball Cameron Moseley 3...... Soccer Alyssa Smith 4...... Tennis Nika Blank 1...... Swimming/Diving Bryce Kelley 4...... Cross Country Hank Truluck 3...... Baseball Maximilian Moser 1...... Soccer JR Smith 3...... Track & Field Anna Sophia Bohmer 3...... Golf Anne Kennedy 2...... Cross Country Gregory Turnage 2...... Football Twazanga Mugala 2...... Football Liam Smith 1...... Football Ayla Bonniwell 1...... Swimming/Diving Benjamin Kieler 1...... Track & Field Logan Tyler 1...... Football Anna Munro 2...... Soccer Ryan Smith 1...... Football Andrew Boselli 1...... Football Meghan King 3...... Softball Daniella Van den Berg 2...... Swimming/Diving Chris Murphy 1...... Swimming/Diving 4...... Football Nicole Breske 1...... Track & Field Morgan Klaevemann 3...... Softball John Vann 2...... Swimming/Diving Sydnei Murphy 1...... Track & Field Noah Snyder 2...... Soccer Sydney Broderick 1...... Softball Alex Knaff 1...... Tennis C.J. Walker 1...... Basketball Anthony Nash 3...... Football Rita Somogyi 4...... Fencing Brittany Brown 4...... Basketball Kellion Knibb 4...... Track & Field Taylor Walls 2...... Baseball Aisling Naughton 1...... Field Hockey Kiernan Spencer 1...... Rowing Dillon Brown 2...... Baseball Emma Koivisto 3...... Soccer Lydia Ware 4...... Swimming/Diving Spencer Neff .4...... Wrestling Oliver Spring 2...... Soccer Sherrell Buckley 3...... Golf Heidi Kollanen 1...... Soccer Zachary Weber 1...... Football Erikson Nichols 1...... Baseball Max St. George 1...... Swimming/Diving Brianne Burkert 2...... Volleyball Milica Kubura 3...... Volleyball Hannah Welsh 4...... Track & Field Dakota Nollner 3...... Fencing Nick Stachowiak 1...... Tennis Ken Burnham 2...... Football Brooke Kuhlman 2...... Beach Volleyball Chatrice White 1...... Basketball Sean Obi 2...... Basketball Michelle Staggers 2...... Lacrosse Jacob Burton 2...... CC/Track & Field Katherine Kuhn 1...... Cross Country Claudio Williams 1...... Football Neah Odom 1...... Basketball Sammi Steele 2...... Field Hockey Dylan Busby 1...... Baseball Natalia Kuikka 1...... Soccer Steven Williams 1...... Football Joe Ohaus 3...... Soccer Ella Stevens 1...... Soccer Bryan Bussey 1...... Baseball Bryan LaCivita 5...... Football Tyriq Withers 1...... Football Chidi Okonya 1...... Football Noah Stevens 1...... Swimming/Diving Natasha Calkins 1...... Volleyball Jemal Le Grand 1...... Swimming/Diving Cecilie Woie 1...... Volleyball Tani O’Neill 3...... Rowing D’amy Steward 1...... Rowing Sarah Candiano 2...... Cross Country Joshua Lee 4...... Golf Imani Wright 1...... Basketball Matt Oshrine 2...... Golf Graeme Stinson 1...... Baseball Carmela Cardama Baez 2...... Cross Country Amanda Lewis 2...... Track & Field Forever Young 2...... Cross Country Josh Owsiany 1...... Swimming/Diving Danny Stirt 4...... Football Molly Carlson 1...... Swimming/Diving Justin Lindner 1...... Basketball Julianna Zagra 1...... Cross Country Isabella Paez 2...... Swimming/Diving Jamie Stivers 1...... Volleyball Drew Carlton 2...... Baseball Christina Loh 1...... Swimming/Diving Melissa Zyla 2...... Cross Country Kira Page 1...... Swimming/Diving Tanner Stone 5...... Football Alex Carpenter 1...... Baseball Jessica Lonas 2...... Cross Country

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / HONOR ROLL 81 ACC HONOR ROLL

GEORGIA TECH (184) Matt McBrien 2...... Track & Field Rachael Bradford-Feldman 1...... Swimming Hannah Herd 2...... Cross Country Grace Oglesby 1...... Swimming Grant Aasen 3...... Football Kellen McCormick 1...... Basketball Taylor Bradley 3...... Track & Field Amelia Herrera 1...... Rowing Danny Oriente 1...... Baseball London Ackermann 2...... Volleyball Alexandra Melehan 2...... Track & Field Connor Brazil 1...... Soccer Kelsey Heyward 1...... Track & Field Louise Oxner 3...... Golf Emily Anderson 3...... Softball Elijah Melendez 1...... Tennis Megan Brooks 3...... Track & Field Myisha Hines-Allen 1...... Basketball Abbie Pahz 2...... Tennis Haley Anderson 3...... Track & Field Tyler Merriweather 1...... Football Brianne Brown 3...... Track & Field Bryan Hoeing 1...... Baseball Anne Pape 3...... Rowing Niko Anderson 4...... Football 3...... Track & Field Emily Bryan 1...... Track & Field Colin Holba 2...... Football Elizabeth Patrick 3...... Rowing Ashley Askin 1...... Volleyball Scott Millson 3...... Track & Field Christian Buckley 2...... Track & Field Madison Hoover 1...... Lacrosse Jessica 3...... Tennis Brooke Barfield 1...... Softball Brant Mitchell 1...... Football Taylor Bucklin 2...... Soccer Ethan Horton 3...... Football Rachel Pease 3...... Cross Country Avery Bartlett 2...... Track & Field Matthew Munns 3...... Track & Field Noah Burkholder 1...... Baseball Abigail Houck 2...... Swimming Teague Peck 1...... Track & Field Bennett Barton 3...... Football Courtney Naser 3...... Track & Field Mallory Burnett 2...... Rowing Perie Howard 2...... Rowing Riley Penhorwood 1...... Rowing Marinice Bauman 3...... Track & Field Witt Nix 3...... Track & Field Gillian Burns 1...... Rowing Emily Howell 3...... Lacrosse Elina Pereira 3...... Field Hockey Emily Becker 1...... Volleyball Ksenia Novikova 1...... Track & Field Rebecca Busk 3...... Rowing Tiffany Huber 1...... Tennis Gianna Peronne 1...... Field Hockey Malea Bell 2...... Softball Ben Parr 4...... Baseball Mackenzie Buss 3...... Swimming Halee Hudson 2...... Track & Field Emily Petillo 1...... Lacrosse Jack Bordoni 1...... Track & Field Francesca Pan 1...... Basketball Stephanie Byrne 3...... Field Hockey Tobijah Hughley 3...... Football Ashley Pettibone 2...... Volleyball Carlos Benito Hergueta 1...... Tennis Juanita Pardo 2...... Track & Field Gretel Caballero 1...... Track & Field Mariana Humberg 1...... Tennis Nicolas Platret 1...... Golf Lila Best 2...... Swimming/Diving Maddie Paschal 4...... Swimming/Diving Adrien Cabon 1...... Soccer Emma Ison 1...... Rowing Sarah Podwojski 3...... Rowing Rachael Bonitatibus 1...... Softball Antonia Peresson 3...... Basketball Katie Caddigan 1...... Lacrosse Briahanna Jackson 1...... Basketball Tyler Polston 2...... Football Robert Borowicz 4...... Swimming/Diving Ryan Peck 2...... Track & Field Tara Carr 1...... Rowing Maggie Jahns 1...... Swimming Caitlin Ponko 3...... Rowing Christian Bowles 2...... Track & Field Chris Petefish 3...... Golf Trevor Carroll 2...... Swimming/Diving Lauren James 3...... Swimming Chiara Ponko 3...... Rowing Sarah Bowles 4...... Track & Field Hannah Petit 1...... Track & Field Arica Carter 1...... Basketball Jessica Jangam 3...... Track & Field Lilli Popovich 2...... Track & Field Allison Brandvold 1...... Softball Ryan Peurifoy 1...... Baseball Olivia Cason 2...... Golf Marcus Jegede 2...... Track & Field Alison Price 3...... Soccer Ryan Braswell 3...... Football Frank Pittman 1...... Track & Field Cyerra Cassell 1...... Track & Field Janelle Jenkins 3...... Volleyball Brianna Price 1...... Swimming Parker Braun 1...... Football Lauren Pitz 3...... Volleyball Sophie Cattermole 2...... Swimming Austin Johnson 1...... Football Meredith Price 3...... Rowing Jalen Camp 1...... Football Coleman Poje 3...... Baseball Ray Chaz 1...... Football Ciera Johnson 1...... Basketball Nicole Pufahl 1...... Softball Micah Carpenter 2...... Baseball Joseph Portillo 2...... Swimming/Diving Tiffany Chea 3...... Rowing Taylor Johnson 1...... Basketball Marah Pugh 3...... Swimming Kendall Chadwick 3...... Softball Brittany Powell 1...... Track & Field Madeleine Chesney 3...... Rowing Trevor Johnson 1...... Golf Joshua Quallen 2...... Swimming/Diving Kelsey Chisholm 2...... Softball Rebecca Prairie 1...... Softball Tess Clark 3...... Volleyball Brianna Jones 2...... Basketball Lauren Radenhausen 1...... Cross Country Jarrett Cole 1...... Football Jodan Price 1...... Basketball Carlos Claverie 2...... Swimming/Diving Jarrett Jones 1...... Swimming/Diving Marigrace Ragsdale 3...... Field Hockey Kenya Collins 2...... Track & Field Mary Prouty 2...... Track & Field Cody Cochran 2...... Soccer Jenna Jordan 2...... Softball Luis Ramirez 3...... Soccer Bailey Combs 1...... Baseball Drew Puckett 1...... Softball Coline Coessens 1...... Volleyball Lotta Kahlert 3...... Field Hockey Chaz Ray 2...... Football Sam Costa 1...... Track & Field Alex Rieger 2...... Swimming/Diving Shelby Cohen 3...... Soccer Nika Karpenko 1...... Track & Field Danny James Reynolds 2...... Soccer Trevor Craport 3...... Baseball Michael Reilly 1...... Track & Field Mallory Comerford 2...... Swimming Ellen Kehoe 2...... Golf Jonathan Reynolds 3...... Cross Country Jared Datoc 2...... Baseball Paxton Rigby 1...... Baseball Evan Cooper 1...... Swimming/Diving Lauren Kelly 3...... Lacrosse Alexandra Rich 2...... Lacrosse Chris Dandaneau 2...... Football Chiara Ruiu 4...... Swimming/Diving Andrea Cottrell 3...... Swimming Alina Kendzior 1...... Swimming Hanna Richardson 3...... Rowing Gabe Darosa 3...... Track & Field Amy Ruiz 2...... Track & Field McKayla Conti 2...... Lacrosse Riley Kerber 1...... Rowing Kenneth Richardson 1...... Cross Country Colleen Darragh 4...... Softball Rod Rook-Chungong 3...... Football Anthony Crandon 1...... Track & Field Mitchell Kessler 1...... Track & Field Sean Riley 1...... Swimming/Diving Kira Debruyn 2...... Swimming/Diving Rand Rowland 3...... Basketball Blanton Creque 2...... Football Edwin Kibichiy 3...... Cross Country Damar Robinson 1...... Track & Field Andrea Demick 4...... Swimming/Diving Mitchell Sanders 2...... Track & Field Morgan Crouch 1...... Cross Country Caroline Kimble 3...... Soccer G.G. Robinson 2...... Football Anne Diouf 1...... Basketball Ben Schniederjans 2...... Baseball Casey Cummo 2...... Lacrosse Mason King 1...... Football Piper Roe 1...... Volleyball Carly Doi 1...... Swimming/Diving Josh Selembo 3...... Football Chandler Dale 3...... Baseball V.J. King 1...... Basketball Mia Ross 3...... Cross Country Burton Dulaney 1...... Baseball Tanner Shaw 3...... Track & Field Abigail Davies 1...... Rowing Elise Koehl 2...... Lacrosse Nico Rouanet 1...... Tennis Rebecca Dow 2...... Track & Field Kevin Smith 4...... Swimming/Diving Bailey Davis 1...... Cross Country John Kolb 1...... Track & Field Kaleb Rowe 3...... Track & Field Elo Edeferioka 1...... Basketball Trey Smith 3...... Football Seth Dawkins 1...... Football Hannah Koloski 3...... Lacrosse Sally Rozumalski 2...... Rowing Omar Eteiba 4...... Swimming/Diving Preston Smith 3...... Track & Field Geoffrey Dee .1...... Soccer Gabrielle Kouzelos 1...... Soccer Pat Rumoro 1...... Baseball Chris Eubanks 1...... Tennis Nahom Solomon 3...... Track & Field Maggie DeJong 3...... Volleyball Mate Kovacs 1...... Swimming/Diving Bethany Russ 1...... Field Hockey Luca Fabian 1...... Tennis Draven Sonnon 3...... Softball Keegan de Lange 1...... Golf Nikki Koval 1...... Volleyball Santiago Salazar 2...... Tennis Kristin Fairey 1...... Track & Field Tyson Spears 1...... Track & Field Kaela Dickerman 3...... Soccer Tim Kubel 3...... Soccer Derek Sander 1...... Swimming/Diving Melissa Fairey 4...... Track & Field Brandt Stallings 2...... Baseball Cherif Dieye 1...... Soccer Joseph Kunkel 2...... Soccer Emily Sarratt 3...... Swimming Camille Felix 3...... Swimming/Diving Charlotte Stephens 1...... Track & Field Kimberly Dil 1...... Rowing Anne L’Heureux 2...... Lacrosse Molly Sauer 2...... Volleyball Rhiannon Flanagan-Rosario 2...... Track & Field Quinton Stephens 1...... Basketball Nicole Ditommaso 3...... Rowing Sarah L’Heureux 2...... Lacrosse Elizabeth Schlagel 1...... Rowing Patrick Fleming 2...... Track & Field Gabriela Stavnetchei 2...... Volleyball Derek Dorsey 1...... Football Jessica Laemmle 1...... Basketball Rachael Schmetzer 3...... Rowing Ellen Flood 1...... Track & Field Haley Stumvoll 2...... Track & Field Erik Dulik 1...... Golf Andie Lakin 1...... Soccer Tate Schmitt 2...... Soccer Martine Fortune 1...... Basketball Cha Sweeney 1...... Basketball Kali Eaken 2...... Volleyball Ciro Lampasas 1...... Tennis Julia Schmuckler 1...... Lacrosse Will Galloway 1...... Baseball Quentin Talley 1...... Swimming/Diving Drew Ellis 1...... Baseball Brandon Lancaster 1...... Tennis Jake Schultz 3...... Swimming/Diving Jag Gangemi 3...... Track & Field Corson Teasley 1...... Track & Field Erin Enk 3...... Rowing Ashley LeClair 3...... Swimming Sophie Schulz 3...... Rowing Erin Gant 3...... Track & Field Rachel Thorne 4...... Track & Field Paige Ezell 3...... Swimming Emily LeClair 1...... Swimming Alex Sellers 3...... Swimming Grason Gasser 1...... Softball Carissa Tipler 3...... Track & Field Casey Fanz 1...... Swimming Isabella Leeker 1...... Field Hockey Delaney Shah 1...... Golf Keyton Gibson 2...... Baseball Malin Trollsas 2...... Track & Field Molly Fears 1...... Swimming JD Lehman 3...... Golf Tyler Sharpe 1...... Basketball Alexander Goerzen 1...... Swimming/Diving Annika Van Gunst 4...... Volleyball Daniel Fecteau 1...... Swimming/Diving David Levitch 3...... Basketball Gwen Shaw 3...... Track & Field Tamir Gonen Cohen 1...... Swimming/Diving Teegan Van Gunst 4...... Volleyball Caitlin Ferguson 1...... Softball Matthias Lindenbauer 2...... Swimming/Diving Molly Skapik 3...... Golf Alex Grady 4...... Track & Field Katarina Vuckovic 1...... Basketball Sarah Feola 1...... Soccer Gracie Long 2...... Swimming Michaela Sliney 1...... Swimming J.J. Green 1...... Football Lindsay Wallace 1...... Swimming/Diving Allison Ferrara 2...... Lacrosse Kiara Loucks 1...... Rowing Megan Sloan 1...... Volleyball Phillip Gresk 2...... Tennis Iris Wang 2...... Swimming/Diving Arianna Ferraro 1...... Soccer Brendan Lowery 2...... Football Shannon Sloss 3...... Field Hockey Chelsea Guimaraes 2...... Basketball Andreas Ward 2...... Track & Field Clement Filho 1...... Tennis Madison Luette 2...... Rowing Nolan Smith 3...... Swimming/Diving Carter Hall 2...... Baseball Dwayne Watkins 1...... Track & Field Colby Fitch 3...... Baseball Colin Lyman 3...... Baseball Quentin Snider 3...... Basketball Domonique Hall 1...... Track & Field Bailey Weiland 2...... Track & Field Tyler Fitzgerald 1...... Baseball Ashley Lynch 1...... Lacrosse Jamie Soles 2...... Softball Sophia Handel 1...... Track & Field Quaide Weimerskirch 1...... Football Abigail Fitts 2...... Rowing Casey Madura 3...... Lacrosse Ray Spalding 2...... Basketball Noah Harasz 3...... Swimming/Diving Vince Whaley 4...... Golf Bailey Florek 1...... Soccer Hannah Magnuson 3...... Swimming Malik Staples 1...... Football Norman Harris 1...... Basketball Jeanine Williams 1...... Track & Field Aaron Floyd 1...... Football Anas Mahmoud 1...... Basketball Madaleine Staubitz 3...... Rowing Brianna Hayden 1...... Track & Field Nick Williams 1...... Football Eric Fox 1...... Track & Field Ola Mally 3...... Tennis Matz Stockman 2...... Basketball Josh Heath 1...... Basketball Isiah Willis 5...... Football Sam Fuehring 2...... Basketball Rabon Martin 1...... Baseball Samantha Stoll 1...... Rowing Angelica Henderson 2...... Track & Field Robert Winborne 1...... Baseball Celene Funke 1...... Softball Ryan Massey 1...... Swimming/Diving Taylor Stone 2...... Field Hockey Bennett Hillier 1...... Track & Field Patrick Wiseman 3...... Baseball Mhairi Fyfe 1...... Soccer Michael McAvene 1...... Baseball Josh Stowers 2...... Baseball Anna Hightower 2...... Track & Field Brian Woodbury 3...... Swimming/Diving Victoria Gabor 3...... Soccer Madelyn McClellan 1...... Cross Country Kimberly Streetz 3...... Rowing Michael Hines 4...... Golf Denise Woode 1...... Track & Field Makenzie Garland 3...... Rowing Kade McClure 1...... Baseball Leah Stump 3...... Rowing Paige Hourigan 1...... Tennis Abbey Yates 1...... Swimming/Diving Leigh Gatons 2...... Lacrosse Erin McCrudden 3...... Field Hockey Ryan Summers 3...... Baseball Cheyenne Hunt 3...... Football Madison Young 4...... Swimming/Diving Gianna Gaul 1...... Track & Field Ayeisha Mcferran 1...... Field Hockey Sena Suswam 2...... Tennis Florina Ilie 2...... Swimming/Diving Daniel Yun 2...... Tennis Adair Gennocro 3...... Cross Country Callie McGowan 3...... Rowing Dwayne Sutton 1...... Basketball Keenan Innis 1...... Baseball Sarah Zimmerman 3...... Track & Field Margaret Geraghty 2...... Rowing Brendan McKay 1...... Baseball Sydnie Swartwood 1...... Field Hockey Shannon Innis 1...... Track & Field Elizabeth Gittens 1...... Field Hockey Callie McKinney 1...... Soccer Alison Szydlowski 2...... Softball Jalen Johnson 1...... Football LOUISVILLE (351) Lillie Goetz 2...... Softball Ryan McMahon 1...... Basketball Grigory Tarasevich 3...... Swimming/Diving Kel Johnson 3...... Baseball Andrea Acquista 3...... Swimming Victoria Goldin 1...... Rowing Stephanie McNamara 2...... Lacrosse Logan Taylor 3...... Baseball Tyler Joiner 2...... Golf Deng Adel 2...... Basketball Maria Gomez 2...... Field Hockey Jordan McNary 2...... Softball Kieith Towbridge 1...... Football Matthew Jordan 2...... Football Caitlin Ahern 3...... Swimming Caroline Gosser 1...... Cross Country Sidney Melton 3...... Softball Trevor Troutman 3...... Track & Field Francis Kallon 4...... Football Katherine Allport 1...... Rowing Shannon Gramley 3...... Golf Morgan Meyer 3...... Softball Jacqueline Twitty 2...... Golf Samantha Kase 5...... Swimming/Diving Michelle Appel1...... Cross Country Raven Grant 2...... Track & Field Will Meyer 1...... Soccer Natalie Uhl 1...... Track & Field Michael Kay 2...... Tennis Carter Ayars 1...... Field Hockey Aaron Greene 2...... Swimming/Diving Chris Miele 3...... Football Kaitlin Ulbert 3...... Rowing Mark Keaveney 3...... Swimming/Diving Claire Bahain 1...... Rowing Abigail Grimes 3...... Field Hockey Morgan Miller 1...... Volleyball Kotaro Umeda 1...... Soccer Andrew Kent 1...... Track & Field Lexie Ball 1...... Lacrosse Rachel Grooms 2...... Swimming Fredrik Moe 1...... Tennis Sofie Underdahl 1...... Swimming Alexander Kimpel 2...... Swimming/Diving Jillian Balog 3...... Lacrosse Silvia Guerra 1...... Swimming Mariya Moore 1...... Basketball Skyler Van Meter 2...... Track & Field Jonathan King 5...... Baseball Andrej Barna 1...... Swimming/Diving Devin Hairston 3...... Baseball Chris Morin-Kougoucheff 2...... Tennis Lainey Visscher 1...... Swimming Kaitlin Kitchens 1...... Swimming/Diving Graham Barrett 1...... Swimming/Diving Labreea Hall 1...... Cross Country Devin Morley 1...... Golf Jordan Vorbrink 2...... Softball Trey Klock 2...... Football Maryssa Becker 3...... Softball Holly Hankenson 2...... Track & Field Emily Moser 2...... Swimming Mary Waldman 1...... Rowing Jessie Kowalewicz 3...... Softball Bailey Beery 1...... Cross Country Brittney Hansen 1...... Cross Country Whena Munn 1...... Field Hockey Katherine Walsh 2...... Field Hockey Katie Krzus 2...... Softball Daryl Bell 1...... Soccer Chloe Harris 1...... Lacrosse Alexis Murry 2...... Track & Field Cortnee Walton 3...... Basketball Chet Lagod 1...... Football Robert Bell 1...... Football Hannah Harris 2...... Soccer Linda Mutter 2...... Track & Field Sydney Warinner 1...... Softball Andrew Li 2...... Tennis Jasmine Bennett 2...... Volleyball Spencer Harris 2...... Track & Field Meghan Nay 2...... Golf Dorcas Wasike 1...... Cross Country Morgan Lyons 2...... Swimming/Diving Brennen Berger 3...... Swimming/Diving Kirsti Harrison 3...... Rowing Niamh Nelson 1...... Soccer Taylor Webster 1...... Lacrosse Nolan Mallet 2...... Swimming/Diving Ryan Betlach 3...... Football Zach Harting 1...... Swimming/Diving Hailey Netherton 3...... Field Hockey Holden Wells 1...... Cross Country Andrew Marshall 3...... Football Gabriella Biedenharn 3...... Rowing Lauren Hartlage 1...... Golf Ollie Newport 2...... Track & Field Hannah Whiteley 1...... Swimming Chase Martenson 1...... Football Alexa Biller 1...... Lacrosse Jade Hawkins 3...... Track & Field Ashley Nikolao 1...... Softball Aurilla Wilson 2...... Cross Country Rebecca Martin 3...... Volleyball Inger Katrine Bjerke 3...... Soccer George Hedley 2...... Tennis Kylie Noltemeyer 3...... Rowing Gabrielle Wiley 3...... Volleyball Isabella Many 1...... Softball Olivia Boesing 3...... Tennis Jay Henderson 2...... Basketball Claire Noser 3...... Cross Country Adam Wolf 2...... Baseball Bria Matthews 2...... Track & Field Kyle Bolin 1...... Football Megan Hensley 2...... Softball Dolly Nyemah 3...... Track & Field Julia Wood 3...... Lacrosse Zach Matthews 3...... Football Michael Bollmer 1...... Baseball Lincoln Henzman 3...... Baseball Evan O’Hara 2...... Football Nicole Woods 1...... Field Hockey Andrew Matson 1...... Track & Field Sam Bordner 2...... Baseball Lucie Heranova 2...... Rowing Bolaji Ogbulu 2...... Track & Field Abigail Wright 2...... Cross Country

82 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / HONOR ROLL ACC HONOR ROLL

Jonathon Wright 3...... Soccer Elizaveta Lukianova 1...... Volleyball Brian Balkam 1...... Lacrosse Alexis Gannon 2...... Track & Field Zachary Martin 4...... Golf Parker Wynn 1...... Tennis Taegan Lynch 3...... Rowing Connor Barringer 1...... Football Hanna Gardner 2...... Soccer Kyle Mathie 1...... Lacrosse Rebecca Yaklic 3...... Rowing Molly Lynch 1...... Soccer Alex Bassil 2...... Lacrosse Matthew Garrelick 2...... Fencing Alex Matthew 1...... Fencing Simon Zach 2...... Golf Ana Madcur 2...... Tennis Davis Bateman 4...... Golf Carl Geiger 1...... Cross Country Andy Matthews 1...... Lacrosse Morgan Zacharias 2...... Track & Field Hayden Mahoney 2...... Football Brooke Bauer 1...... Swimming/Diving Emma Gilbert 2...... Rowing Sydney Matzko 2...... Softball Sydney Zambrotta 1...... Basketball Carlos Mangum 2...... Track & Field Caitlin Beakes 3...... Rowing Emily Godwin 4...... Track & Field Luke Maye 2...... Basketball Allison Zimmerman 3...... Rowing Alex Margetts 2...... Track & Field Josh Beals 4...... Swimming/Diving Morgan Goetz 2...... Field Hockey Marie McCool 2...... Lacrosse Jonathan Zoucha 1...... Swimming/Diving Marcela Maric 2...... Swimming/Diving Katie Bell 1...... Rowing Zach Goins 2...... Football Fiona McCormack 1...... Rowing Lauren Markwith 1...... Soccer Amanda Benninghoff .1...... Track & Field Luke Goldstock 2...... Lacrosse Patrick McCormick 1...... Lacrosse MIAMI (181) Diego Marquez 1...... Football Kristy Bernatchez 4...... Field Hockey Michael Gopman Slonim 4...... Fencing Sophie McCoy 4...... Lacrosse Delfina Acosta 4...... Golf Madeline Martinez 1...... Rowing Egan Berne 2...... Rowing Alexa Graham 1...... Tennis Darcy McFarlane 4...... Soccer Alexa Aguilar 3...... Rowing Hannah Marwede 1...... Soccer Maggie Berra 2...... Rowing Riley Graham 3...... Lacrosse Katie McKay 4...... Swimming/Diving Angela Algee 4...... Swimming/Diving Kyra Maryland 1...... Track & Field Jon Beyle 1...... Track & Field Alex Grant 3...... Field Hockey McKinley McNeill 1...... Track & Field Halle Alitz 1...... Rowing Malik Mayweather 1...... Football Tom Bilden 2...... Swimming/Diving Nicole Greene 2...... Track & Field Michael Meyer 1...... Swimming/Diving Chad Allen 2...... Football Kc McDermott 2...... Football Sam Blobe 1...... Football Paul Haley 2...... Track & Field Mackenzie Mick 1...... Field Hockey Max Andrews 2...... Tennis Brooke McDermott 3...... Volleyball Anthony Bosco 1...... Wrestling Kristin Hall 1...... Track & Field Kayla Miles 4...... Lacrosse Karyna Armstrong 1...... Track & Field Claire McGinnis 1...... Swimming/Diving Madison Boswell 1...... Swimming/Diving Jack Halpert 2...... Lacrosse Brian Miller 1...... Baseball Emily Auld 3...... Soccer Evan McKendry 1...... Baseball Gianna Bowe 2...... Lacrosse Alex Halpin 1...... Field Hockey Sam Miller 2...... Track & Field Michael Badgley 1...... Football Michael Miano 2...... Track & Field Blaine Boyden 2...... Tennis Bryant Halsch 2...... Wrestling Alex Milligan 1...... Cross Country Maisie Baker 2...... Soccer Rodney Miller 1...... Basketball Kate Boyer 2...... Swimming/Diving Sarah Hanvy 3...... Fencing Alexander Mina 2...... Wrestling Jeb Bargfeldt 1...... Baseball Filippa Möörk 1...... Golf Joanna Boyles 4...... Soccer Lexi Harkins 1...... Golf Ellen Minaudo 1...... Rowing Alyssa Basdavanos 3...... Volleyball Jane Moore 3...... Rowing Emma Bozek 5...... Field Hockey Caeli Harr 2...... Rowing Sam Miner 1...... Cross Country Randy Batista 2...... Baseball Anthonia Moore 2...... Track & Field Bethany Brake 1...... Rowing Mary Kathryn Harrah 1...... Field Hockey Elizabeth Mitchell 1...... Rowing Braxton Berrios 3...... Football Ebony Morrison 2...... Track & Field Greg Brocato 1...... Swimming/Diving Lindsey Harris 1...... Soccer Brodie Modini 1...... Cross Country Kolby Bird 2...... Volleyball Sarah Mortensen 1...... Basketball Ashton Brown 1...... Rowing Ladd Harrison 1...... Tennis Jose Montaño 1...... Golf Alicia Blagg 1...... Swimming/Diving Adrienne Motley 1...... Basketball Thomas Brown 2...... Football Riley Harrison 1...... Lacrosse Lauren Moody 2...... Cross Country Bridget Boland 1...... Rowing Chantal Noe 1...... Swimming/Diving Nils Bruening 2...... Soccer Elizabeth Haus 3...... Lacrosse Joey Moon 1...... Wrestling Kevin Bondar 3...... Tennis Yolimar Ogando 3...... Tennis Megan Buckingham 3...... Soccer Cole Haverty 2...... Lacrosse Alexandra Moore 3...... Lacrosse Leah Brown 1...... Swimming/Diving Lucia Pampana 2...... Volleyball Bailey Burt 3...... Swimming/Diving Catherine Hayden 1...... Field Hockey Griffin Morehead 1...... Fencing Jamie Brunworth 2...... Soccer Katarzyna Pasternak 1...... Rowing Michael Busch 1...... Baseball Ela Hazar 2...... Lacrosse Kate Morris 2...... Soccer Barry Buchowski 1...... Baseball Michael Perez 1...... Baseball Hansen Butler 1...... Baseball Ian Head 2...... Fencing Greer Moseman 1...... Volleyball Kristen Bufkin 4...... Rowing Catalina Perez 4...... Soccer Murat Calikoglu 1...... Soccer Charlie Heck 1...... Football Reni Moshos 1...... Swimming/Diving Michael Burns 1...... Baseball Estela Perez-Somaribba 1...... Tennis Bryanna Cameron 1...... Swimming/Diving Kaitlynn Hedelund 3...... Gymnastics Katie Munch 4...... Swimming/Diving T.J. Callan 2...... Football Glorianna Perrotte 1...... Rowing Will Campbell 1...... Soccer Troy Heilmann 1...... Wrestling Gabriela Munoz 1...... Rowing Kevin Carroll 1...... Football Austin Pfenninger 5...... Football Andrew “Bug” Carper 3...... Lacrosse Andrew Heise 1...... Swimming/Diving Jack Murray 1...... Tennis Dejah Cason 1...... Soccer Keven Pimentel 2...... Baseball Logan Carroll 3...... Cross Country Jacob Henkels 1...... Fencing Michael Nathan 1...... Lacrosse Karina Cepeda 1...... Rowing Daniel Polinski 4...... Track & Field Hayley Carter 4...... Tennis Elise Hennessey 1...... Lacrosse Laura Naylor 2...... Rowing Cici Chaney 2...... Swimming/Diving Laura Puentes 2...... Track & Field Liliana Casso 2...... Swimming/Diving Brad Henson 1...... Football Chip Ness 1...... Wrestling Bayleigh Chaviers 1...... Soccer Sarah Raboff .1...... Track & Field Christian Caveness 4...... Swimming/Diving Kate Hickert 2...... Rowing Madison Nettles 1...... Gymnastics Samantha Chenkin 2...... Track & Field Grace Rapp 3...... Soccer Alicia Chen 1...... Fencing Margaret High 2...... Rowing Bryana Nguyen 2...... Golf Carl Chester 1...... Baseball Olivia Raymond 1...... Track & Field Wei Chee Chen 1...... Fencing Sarah Hitchens 2...... Swimming/Diving Samantha Night 3...... Field Hockey Nile Clark 1...... Tennis Davon Reed 3...... Basketball Jewel Christian 1...... Track & Field Katie Hoeg 1...... Lacrosse Beth Nordhorn 1...... Volleyball Sophia Corde 1...... Track & Field Molly Rickles 1...... Track & Field Luke Ciocca 1...... Soccer Samantha Hoelzer 2...... Rowing Jack Nyquist 4...... Swimming/Diving Laura Cornelius 2...... Basketball Mike Robinson 2...... Basketball Mady Clahane 1...... Cross Country Maddie Hoffer .1...... Lacrosse Mariana Ocano 1...... Golf Sara Culbertson 1...... Tennis Katie Robinson 2...... Rowing Jack Clark 3...... Wrestling Sydney Holman 4...... Lacrosse David October 3...... Soccer Sophia Dal Porto 2...... Swimming/Diving Carla Rodriguez 2...... Track & Field Cannon Clough 1...... Soccer Chad Hoskins 1...... Tennis Evan Odum 1...... Baseball Gianna Dal Pozzo 4...... Soccer Tessa Rogari 1...... Rowing Collier Cobb 1...... Swimming/Diving Sarah Howard 5...... Track & Field Zach Olofson 2...... Soccer Carly Davey 1...... Volleyball Anna Runia 2...... Track & Field Kanler Coker 1...... Basketball Abby Hudspeth 1...... Rowing Maddie Omeltchenko 2...... Rowing Cameron Davis 3...... Swimming/Diving Peyton Russell 1...... Track & Field Trevor Collins 1...... Football Caty Hulsey 4...... Swimming/Diving Theophilus Onigbinde 3...... Fencing Anne Den Otter 2...... Track & Field Julia Schippert 4...... Swimming/Diving Paige Colpo 2...... Rowing Melanie Hussey 1...... Rowing Chloe Ouellet-Pizer 2...... Tennis Madison Dill 1...... Volleyball Evan Shirreffs 2...... Football Alex Comsia 2...... Soccer Joseph Ibrahim 1...... Track & Field Andrew Owsiany 1...... Swimming/Diving Hannah Dougherty 1...... Rowing Virginia Sideleva 2...... Rowing Kyle Coniker 3...... Wrestling Brendan Illies 2...... Baseball Qian Yi Pang 2...... Swimming/Diving Hanna Droh 2...... Soccer Hannah Sorensen 1...... Volleyball Tanner Cook 1...... Lacrosse Justin Jackson 1...... Basketball Arielle Patra 2...... Rowing Luke Dublirer 2...... Track & Field Jack Spicer 1...... Football Cooke 2...... Rowing Robert James 1...... Football Joshua Peck 1...... Tennis Dane Dunlap 2...... Tennis Alfreda Steele 1...... Track & Field Alex Cooke 1...... Track & Field Tolson Jeffrey 2...... Football Drew Pedersen 2...... Track & Field Sara Duque 1...... Volleyball Laine Stern 1...... Rowing Marissa Copeland 1...... Rowing Max Jenkins 1...... Swimming/Diving Connor Peeples 1...... Cross Country Corn Elder 2...... Football Sydney Story 2...... Swimming/Diving Olivia Corriere 1...... Rowing Dominic Jensen 2...... Soccer Henry Pehr 1...... Cross Country Brittny Ellis 2...... Track & Field Chris Stowell 3...... Basketball Benjamin Cournoyer 2...... Wrestling Kathryn Johnson 3...... Rowing Philip Perdue 3...... Swimming/Diving Madison Emery 2...... Swimming/Diving Olga Strantzali 2...... Volleyball Marissa Creatore 1...... Field Hockey Sally Johnson 1...... Rowing Sophia Perkins 1...... Rowing Maci Epstein 1...... Tennis Julie Suarez 3...... Swimming/Diving Nicole Crutchfield 2...... Soccer Shannon Johnson 1...... Field Hockey Sydney Persing 2...... Fencing Kristina Fisher 1...... Soccer Hunter Tackett 1...... Baseball Matt Cunningham 1...... Lacrosse Makenna Jones 1...... Tennis Julianne Peters 1...... Rowing Jesse Flores 1...... Tennis Amy Taintor 2...... Track & Field Abigail Curry 4...... Volleyball Rachel Jones 2...... Golf Caleb Peterson 1...... Football Silvia Fuentes 3...... Tennis Catherine Tayler 2...... Rowing Ali Cyr-Scully 1...... Basketball Maggie Kane 3...... Tennis Luke Peterson 1...... Cross Country Amanda Gale 2...... Track & Field Isaiah Taylor 1...... Track & Field Sara Daavettila 1...... Tennis Cody Karns 1...... Wrestling Emily Pfeiffer .1...... Swimming/Diving Emily Gale 2...... Track & Field Haley Templeton 2...... Volleyball Gianluca Dalatri 1...... Baseball Jeremy Kelly 1...... Soccer Brittany Pickett 1...... Softball Andrew Garvey 2...... Track & Field Vincent Testaverde 2...... Football Mike D’Alessandro 2...... Lacrosse Robert Kelly 1...... Tennis Kate Pierce 1...... Rowing Tyler Gauthier 1...... Football Jessica Thomas 2...... Basketball Gabrielle D’Astoli 1...... Fencing Stephen Kelly 4...... Lacrosse Austin Pifani 3...... Lacrosse Serena-Lynn Geldof 1...... Basketball Celine Thompson 1...... Track & Field Carly Davis 5...... Lacrosse Timmy Kelly 2...... Lacrosse Mauricio Pineda 1...... Soccer Niclas Genovese 2...... Tennis Phallon Tullis-Joyce 3...... Soccer Lydia Davis 1...... Gymnastics Annie Kingman 3...... Soccer Caroline Plyler 2...... Field Hockey Adam George 2...... Track & Field Niccola Venezia 2...... Soccer Elissa Dawson 1...... Swimming/Diving Katie Kinsey 4...... Lacrosse Nick Polino 1...... Football Justin Goldberg 3...... Football Demetra Vlahos 1...... Rowing Jamie DeCicco 2...... Gymnastics Nicole Kiszenia 2...... Track & Field Katie Pondiscio 1...... Rowing Joe Gomez 2...... Baseball Justin Vogel 2...... Football Nolan DeFranco 1...... Football Kara Klages 1...... Lacrosse Lucas Popp 4...... Swimming/Diving Samantha Gonzalez 1...... Track & Field Alex Ware 2...... Rowing Amari DeVaughn 1...... Track & Field Peyton Klawinski 4...... Lacrosse Alexa Postiglione 1...... Rowing Marlene Gonzalez 1...... Rowing Dewayne Washington 1...... Football Marisa DiVietro 1...... Lacrosse Taylor Koenen 1...... Basketball Jordan Prysko 3...... Lacrosse Jamie Gordinier 2...... Football Dewi Weber 2...... Golf Henry Do 1...... Golf Sarah Koucheki 2...... Swimming/Diving Blair Ramsey 1...... Cross Country Renate Grimstad 1...... Golf Michael Welch 1...... Football Blake Dodge 3...... Cross Country Madelyn Krebs 3...... Rowing AJ Rechenmacher 1...... Wrestling Sean Grossman 2...... Track & Field Matthew Wiefels 1...... Track & Field Morgan Donnelly 3...... Rowing Carly Kruse 1...... Softball Brandon Reddick 1...... Track & Field Alex Gunner 3...... Rowing Elise Wiley 2...... Rowing Sheila Doyle 1...... Volleyball Gabrielle Labrozzi 1...... Gymnastics Zoe Redei 1...... Soccer Sean Hagert 2...... Track & Field Marquez Williams 1...... Football Robyn Dryer 2...... Swimming/Diving Amanda Lalezarian 4...... Fencing Tasha Regan 1...... Cross Country Cooper Hammond 1...... Baseball Shakima Wimbley 1...... Track & Field Blissie Du Bose 3...... Field Hockey Jack Lambert 4...... Lacrosse William Register 3...... Golf Keyanna Harris 1...... Basketball Lily Wittle 2...... Rowing Cierra Dunston 1...... Track & Field Morgan Lane 3...... Gymnastics Frances Reuland 2...... Soccer Keyona Hayes 2...... Basketball Ainsly Wolfinbarger 2...... Soccer Meghan Dupay 1...... Swimming/Diving Susanna LaRochelle 1...... Swimming/Diving Patrick Riess 4...... Swimming/Diving Sylvia Hernandez 3...... Volleyball Samuel York 1...... Football Tatiana Durr 1...... Volleyball Taylor Leath 3...... Volleyball Chris Ripberger 3...... Football Chris Herndon 1...... Football Roxanne Yu 2...... Swimming/Diving Anna Eaton 2...... Track & Field Savanna Ledford 1...... Rowing Connor Ritchey 1...... Fencing Gabrielle Hesslau 2...... Track & Field Charlsey Zyne 2...... Soccer Erin Edmundson 1...... Cross Country Brian Lee 1...... Fencing Lauren Ritter 1...... Gymnastics Niara Hill 2...... Track & Field Luke Elder 1...... Football Naomi Lerner 3...... Lacrosse Mark Rizzo 5...... Lacrosse Emese Hof 2...... Basketball NORTH CAROLINA (385) William Eskew 1...... Track & Field Daniel Ligons 1...... Track & Field Liz Roberts 1...... Basketball Travis Homer 1...... Football Cole Aker 1...... Baseball Katharine Esterley 1...... Volleyball Cam Lindley 1...... Soccer Aaron Rohlman 1...... Basketball Jessica Hurley 3...... Swimming/Diving Connor Albrecht 1...... Football Leila Evans 2...... Field Hockey Jackie Litynski 1...... Fencing Drew Romig 1...... Soccer Ronnie Johnson 3...... Soccer Stephen Albright 1...... Football Mariah Evans 1...... Volleyball Maria Lohman 1...... Swimming/Diving Joe Sansone 1...... Cross Country Jaalen Jones 1...... Track & Field Caroline Alcorta 3...... Cross Country Malin Evert 2...... Field Hockey Nina Luker 3...... Rowing Jacob Schmidt 1...... Football Nick Kaleel 1...... Track & Field Charlotte Allard 1...... Lacrosse Janice Ezenwa 1...... Track & Field Maggie Lusk 3...... Rowing Jessica Schmitz 2...... Rowing Jonathan Keller 3...... Track & Field RJ Alowonle 5...... Track & Field D’Monte Farley 1...... Track & Field Alex Lutton 1...... Rowing Ronnie Schneider 4...... Tennis Camie Kelton 2...... Soccer Alexis Amato 3...... Rowing Brendan Feehery 1...... Swimming/Diving Jess Lynch 1...... Lacrosse Austin Sellers 2...... Swimming/Diving Kristen Klein 1...... Rowing Justin Anderson 1...... Lacrosse Carlexa Fevry 1...... Fencing Kendra Lynch 3...... Softball Kenny Selmon 1...... Track & Field Kristina Knott 1...... Track & Field Eef Andriessen 1...... Field Hockey Devin Finney 3...... Rowing Tyler Lynn 1...... Baseball Tyler Seminetta 1...... Lacrosse Robert Knowles 1...... Football Jessie Aney 2...... Tennis Sarah Ashley Firstenberg 2...... Soccer Patrick Lyons 1...... Lacrosse Caleigh Sewell 1...... Rowing Gracie Lachowecki 5...... Soccer Jamie Antinori 1...... Gymnastics Abby Fisher 4...... Swimming/Diving Andi Mack 2...... Swimming/Diving Roshnee Sharma 1...... Golf Christian Langmo 3...... Tennis Lauren Armpriester 1...... Rowing Katie Ford 2...... Swimming/Diving Cam Macri 1...... Lacrosse Darryl Shaw 2...... Track & Field Wally Layland 3...... Swimming/Diving Macey Arnold 1...... Swimming/Diving Preyer Fountain 2...... Golf Ryan Macri 4...... Lacrosse Hunter Sheridan 1...... Football Trishelle Leacock 2...... Track & Field Julia Ashley 2...... Soccer Mia Fradenburg 1...... Volleyball Chris Madaffari 1...... Cross Country Matthew Shlimak 3...... Fencing Christina Leander 2...... Swimming/Diving Emma Astrike-Davis 3...... Cross Country Halle Frain 3...... Field Hockey Joey Mangili 4...... Football Kevin Silk 3...... Wrestling Jesse Lepore 4...... Baseball Maggie Auslander 1...... Lacrosse Bailey Frederick 1...... Track & Field Allie Martin 3...... Rowing Lydia Silver 1...... Rowing Nick Linder 3...... Football Ezra Baeli-Wang 4...... Fencing Taylor Fricano 1...... Volleyball Corinne Martin 1...... Rowing Amanda Sin 1...... Rowing Sinead Lohan 2...... Tennis Dorian Bailey 2...... Soccer Samantha Galina 3...... Fencing Jared Martin 2...... Track & Field Thomas Singley 1...... Wrestling Sherry Lubin 1...... Track & Field Caroline Baldwin 3...... Swimming/Diving Matt Gampe 2...... Football Joshua Martin 1...... Golf Jack Skahan 1...... Soccer

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / HONOR ROLL 83 ACC HONOR ROLL

Emily Slabe 3...... Swimming/Diving Julius Duchscherer 2...... Soccer Lotta Nevalainen 4...... Swimming/Diving Matthew Blommer 1...... Lacrosse Samantha Fry 2...... Volleyball Ashley Smith 1...... Cross Country Caleb Duvernay 2...... Soccer Steven Oakley 2...... Baseball Erin Boley 1...... Basketball Reed Fujan 3...... Swimming Hunter Smith 1...... Football Margaret Edwards 2...... Track & Field Michael Ogden 2...... Tennis Gregory Bombara 2...... Track & Field Daniel Fujan 2...... Swimming Olivia Smith 1...... Basketball Zachary Eisenberg 1...... Rifle Cecily Overbey 3...... Golf Haley Bonneval 1...... Volleyball Austin Gaiss 3...... Lacrosse Simon Soendergaard 1...... Tennis Theresa Enright 2...... CC/Track & Field Sam Parsons 4...... CC/Track & Field Kyle Borbi 1...... Lacrosse Jonathan Gallagher 2...... Soccer Tailin Song 2...... Golf Rachel Eppley 4...... Volleyball Tiana Patillo 2...... Track & Field Dana Bouquet 4...... Softball Madeline Gallagher 3...... Fencing Bentley 1...... Football Danny Erlenmeyer 1...... Swimming/Diving Shannon Patterson 2...... Track & Field Erin Boxberger 1...... Rowing Peter Gayhardt 1...... Lacrosse Abby Staker 1...... Soccer Clark Eyers 3...... Football Derya Pekari 3...... Rifle Kevin Bradley 4...... Swimming Eric Gebeke 4...... Track & Field Sally Stanley 1...... Rowing Amanda Fillard 3...... Gymnastics Kendall Pena 2...... Swimming/Diving Astrid Brakstad 1...... Rowing Bridget Geyer 2...... Rowing Zoe Strafford-Price 1...... Rowing Caitlyn Fillard 2...... Gymnastics Carlie Perkins 1...... Swimming/Diving Lexi Brandt 3...... Rowing Emily Geyer 4...... Soccer Christina Stylianou 1...... Rowing Ryan Finley 1...... Football Lauren Phillips 2...... Rifle Tony Bretzman 3...... Hockey Samantha Giacolone 2...... Lacrosse Emily Sullivan 1...... Basketball Stephen Franken 2...... Golf Paris Phillips 2...... Gymnastics Brooke Broda 3...... Tennis T.J. Gibbs 1...... Basketball Ryan Switzer 1...... Football Ryen Frazier 2...... CC/Track & Field Johnny Piedmonte 3...... Baseball Cailey Brogan 1...... Rowing Elizabeth Gilbert 2...... Rowing Sidney Swormstedt 1...... Lacrosse Tyler Gabarra 1...... Soccer Stephen Pitarra 1...... Baseball Caitlyn Brooks 1...... Softball Eric Gilgenbach 2...... Baseball Bridget Tarnowski 1...... Rowing Joshua Gandy 3...... Track & Field Rebecca Porter 2...... Volleyball Cameron Brown 1...... Baseball Brendan Gleason 2...... Lacrosse Samuel Tate 1...... Fencing Christopher Garrick 2...... Track & Field Chad Pyke 3...... Wrestling Myles Brown 2...... Soccer Clayton Goldman 1...... Track & Field Lydia Thompson 1...... Rowing Harrison Gee 1...... Football Kia Rankin 1...... Soccer Alice Bruemmer 1...... Rowing Nicole Gorman 1...... Fencing Matt Thornton 1...... Cross Country Mackenzie Glover 1...... Swimming/Diving Megan Rempel 1...... CC/Track & Field Gretchen Brugge 4...... Rowing Mark Gormley 4...... Soccer Jamie Trabaudo 1...... Lacrosse Cameron Gottfried 1...... Basketball Nicolas Retzlaff 3...... Soccer Savannah Buchanan 1...... Lacrosse Benjamin Gorski 2...... Swimming Sofia Triana 1...... Rowing Daniel Graber 2...... Swimming/Diving Bailey Revels 2...... Swimming/Diving Callahan Burke 1...... Hockey Connor Grace 1...... Soccer Mason Veal 2...... Football Drew Grantham 1...... Gymnastics Mason Revis 2...... Swimming/Diving Rory Burke 2...... Fencing Robert Gray 4...... Lacrosse Austin Vegas 4...... Track & Field Nikolas Grundseth 1...... Soccer Tyler Rice 1...... Swimming/Diving Kelly Byrne 2...... Volleyball Matthew Gregory 3...... Basketball Brynn Walker 1...... Golf John Hagood 2...... CC/Track & Field Grant Rivers 3...... Track & Field Pierre Byrne 1...... Lacrosse Nathan Griffin 2...... Tennis Destinee Walker 1...... Basketball Brian Hamann 3...... Wrestling Robbie Rizzolino 2...... Wrestling Guillermo Alfonso Cabrera Basurco 1...... Tennis Alexander Groesch 4...... Track & Field Kevin Walker 2...... Lacrosse Alexander Hamilton 2...... Swimming/Diving Tanner Roberts 2...... Soccer Sydney Cardozo 3...... Lacrosse Jennifer Groth 1...... Rowing Luke Walsh 3...... Lacrosse Sebastian Hanson 1...... CC/Track & Field Brooke Rubendall 1...... Swimming/Diving Madison Carr 1...... Lacrosse Ava Gruener 1...... Rowing Stephanie Wangerin 3...... Rowing Emily Harris 3...... Volleyball Alyssa Rudawsky 4...... CC/Track & Field Emily Carson 4...... Track & Field Sean Guenther 3...... Baseball Joey Ward 1...... Wrestling Elena Henes 1...... CC/Track & Field Andreas Schiellerup 2...... Swimming/Diving Christopher Carter 2...... Lacrosse Matthew Habrowski 4...... Soccer Caylee Waters 1...... Lacrosse Frances Henshall 1...... Soccer Kristina Schuster 1...... Soccer Jennifer Casadonte 2...... Lacrosse Joshua Hagar 4...... Tennis Graham Weaver 1...... Swimming/Diving Michael Hinkson 2...... Soccer Patrik Schwarzenbach 2...... Swimming/Diving John Casey 1...... Soccer Mary Hallsten 3...... Rowing Lauren Weisel 3...... Gymnastics Kimani Hoffman 1...... Track & Field Joe Sculthorpe 1...... Football Paul Cepak 3...... Fencing Moira Hamilton 4...... Rowing Bo Weiss 1...... Baseball Deonte’ Holden 2...... Football Josh Sessoms 1...... Football Edward Cheatham 1...... Track & Field Nicholas Hanahan 3...... Fencing Kelly Whaley 1...... Golf Justin Hood 2...... Golf Bryan Smith 2...... Football Zachary Cheng 1...... Fencing Kirk Hansen 3...... Track & Field Taylor Wike 1...... Softball Jessica Horomanski 1...... Swimming/Diving James Smith-Williams 1...... Football Mary Closs 4...... Tennis Daniel Hardiman 2...... Track & Field Kelly Williams 2...... Rowing Nicholas Horton 1...... Tennis Oluwateniayo Sopitan 2...... Volleyball Madeline Coady 1...... Rowing Jessica Harris 3...... Track & Field Mekyllah Williams 1...... Gymnastics Harli Hubbard 2...... Softball Stewart Spanbauer 2...... Swimming/Diving Molly Cobb 1...... Lacrosse Oliver Harris 2...... Soccer Nick Williams 1...... Soccer Anton Ipsen 3...... Swimming/Diving Clayton Sparks 2...... Soccer Virgile Collineau 3...... Fencing Kelly Hart 2...... Track & Field Courtnie Williamson 1...... Field Hockey Grace Irvin 1...... Volleyball Margaret Speaks 2...... Volleyball Simmone Collins 1...... Volleyball Tara Hassett 2...... Fencing Catie Woodruff 1...... Lacrosse Mackenzie Itcush 2...... Gymnastics Miah Spencer 1...... Basketball Robert Collins 4...... Lacrosse Rachel Heard 2...... Soccer Maya Worth 2...... Soccer Erin Jenkins 1...... Track & Field Claire Spina 2...... Rifle Shane Combs 2...... Baseball Michael Hearne 3...... Baseball Cheni Xu 2...... Golf Tyler Johnson 1...... Wrestling Tayla Stenta 3...... Tennis Kevin Conners 2...... Golf Samantha Hedrick 4...... Rowing Jason Xu 1...... Fencing Justin Jones 1...... Football Coleman Stewart 1...... Swimming/Diving Patrick Connolly 4...... Soccer Anne Heffernan 2...... Track & Field Caroline Young 1...... Rowing Lydia Jones 4...... Swimming/Diving Hannah Stokes 2...... Track & Field Erin Coscia 4...... Fencing Madison Heide 1...... Softball Harrison Young 1...... Track & Field Ben Kaiser 1...... Football Quinlan Stuart 2...... Swimming/Diving Bryan Costabile 1...... Lacrosse Lauren Heller 1...... Swimming Julia Young 4...... Field Hockey Kassie Kasper 2...... Volleyball Garrett Suggs 4...... Baseball Joseph Coumos 3...... Swimming Shannon Hendricks 2...... Soccer Mallory Young 3...... Rowing Kaitlyn Kearney 3...... Volleyball Maggie Tamburro 2...... Gymnastics Liam Cox 3...... Golf Christian Herrera 1...... Swimming Sara Zetterberg 1...... Rowing Erika Kemp 3...... CC/Track & Field Nicole Teague 1...... Track & Field Taylor Craft 4...... Track & Field Katie Higgins 2...... Volleyball Selina Zhang 1...... Gymnastics Jessica Kemp 1...... Volleyball Aaron Thomas 3...... CC/Track & Field Hugh Crance 2...... Lacrosse Caroline Hills 1...... Rowing Bryce Kennedy 4...... Football Alec Thomas 3...... CC/Track & Field Anne Crea 3...... Swimming Ruby Hollinger 2...... Rowing NC STATE (232) Tziarra King 1...... Soccer Elizabeth Underkoffler 2...... Swimming/Diving Grace Cronin 1...... Track & Field Soren Holm 2...... Swimming Bakri Abushouk 1...... CC/Track & Field Brett Kinneman 2...... Baseball Zachery Usselman 1...... Baseball Paige Crowley 3...... Soccer Hunter Holton 1...... Track & Field Tony Adams 1...... Football Madeline Kline 1...... Swimming/Diving Michaella Van Maanen 1...... Soccer John Crumpler 3...... Fencing Anthony Holubecki 1...... Baseball Jan Luca Ahillen 1...... Soccer Chelsea Knight 2...... Gymnastics Megan Vaughn 2...... CC/Track & Field Nicholas Cullen 1...... Soccer Chris Hubbard 4...... Soccer Dylan Autenrieth 2...... Football Haylee Kobziak 1...... Softball Lauren Velasco 4...... CC/Track & Field Andrew Cupero 4...... Soccer Molly Hudson 1...... Fencing Geena Autry 1...... Softball Sarah Konchan 2...... Volleyball Anna Vess 1...... CC/Track & Field Rachel DaDamio 2...... Track & Field Madysen Hunter 1...... Track & Field Vasiliki Baka 1...... Swimming/Diving Ace Konig 1...... Basketball Ricarda Walkling 1...... Soccer Alexandra Dalton 4...... Lacrosse Alexander Hurdle 3...... Lacrosse Kyle Bambard 2...... Football Rachel Koon 1...... CC/Track & Field Travis Wannemuehler 1...... Soccer Kathleen Darling 1...... Track & Field Kyle Hyland 1...... Lacrosse Emerson Barnhill 2...... Swimming/Diving Michael Kosoy 3...... Wrestling Zack Warner 1...... Swimming/Diving Alexis Daugherty 3...... Track & Field Erin Isola 1...... Swimming Rachel Bartolomeo 3...... CC/Track & Field Laura Kowohl 1...... Golf Lauren White 1...... Track & Field Eleanor Daum 1...... Rowing Indi Jackson 4...... Track & Field Amara Bell 2...... Track & Field Lucas Kozeniesky 1...... Rifle Amber Whitley 4...... Track & Field Andrew Dawson 3...... Tennis Kelly Jacob 1...... Swimming PJ Bernstein 1...... Wrestling Kaitlyn Kramer 5...... CC/Track & Field Nicole Wild 2...... Gymnastics Kyle Dedrick 3...... Soccer Benjamin Jany 3...... Swimming Joseph Bistritz 1...... CC/Track & Field Samuel Krehnbrink 2...... Track & Field George Williams 1...... Rifle Sean Dedrick 2...... Soccer Jack Jesse 1...... Track & Field Maxine Blackwood 1...... Soccer William Krehnbrink 1...... Track & Field Ashley Williams 5...... Basketball Ryann DeJarld 2...... Volleyball Gen Johanni 2...... Rowing Simon Blotko 2...... Soccer Elizabeth Kroeger 1...... CC/Track & Field Will Wilson 1...... Baseball Miguel Delgado 2...... Golf Natalie Johnson 3...... Volleyball Cailyn Boch 2...... Soccer Makenzie Kuchmaner 2...... Volleyball Maddie Witzke 2...... Swimming/Diving Claire DeSelm 1...... Swimming Jake Johnson 3...... Baseball Brady Bodine 1...... Football Natalie Labonge 4...... Swimming/Diving Aidan Wixted 2...... Soccer Erin Dietsche 3...... Fencing Cameron Junker 1...... Baseball Ella Bonner 2...... Soccer Karina Lacey 1...... Soccer Sydney Wootten 2...... Soccer Isabella DiLisio 2...... Golf Carolyn Kammeyer 1...... Swimming Garrett Bradbury 3...... Football Zachary Langston 1...... CC/Track & Field Claire Zanti 1...... Rifle Nikola Djogo 1...... Basketball Jacob Kanak 1...... Lacrosse Marquise Braxton 1...... Football Olga Lapteva 1...... Swimming/Diving Lukas Zarges 2...... Soccer Abigail Dolan 1...... Swimming Paige Kaplan 2...... Swimming Christopher Brickhouse 4...... Basketball Courtney Leighton 3...... Gymnastics Alexia Zevnik 4...... Swimming/Diving William Dolan 3...... Track & Field Chad Katunar 3...... Hockey Melissa Brooker 1...... Gymnastics Caroline Lewis 2...... Soccer Erin Dolan 2...... Rowing Reilly Kearney 3...... Rowing Marshall Brown 3...... Wrestling Benjamin Locke 2...... Soccer NOTRE DAME (445) Kelly Donnelly 1...... Lacrosse Keira Kelly 1...... Track & Field Julia Brown 2...... Volleyball Gladys Loyas 2...... Soccer Bridget Adam 4...... Rowing Shane Doss 1...... Lacrosse Brendon Kempin 3...... Tennis Will Brown 2...... Football Christina Lu 1...... Golf Kiley Adams 1...... Soccer Caroline Doyle 2...... Lacrosse Ryan Kempin 1...... Tennis Kayla Brumbaum 3...... Swimming/Diving Max Luftl 1...... Soccer Mariel Adams 2...... Soccer Meghan Doyle 3...... Soccer Brent Kennedy 3...... Track & Field Thomas Bullard 1...... Wrestling Akela Maize 3...... Basketball Katie Adlaka 2...... Rowing Taylor Driscoll 3...... Track & Field Alexander Kerschner 1...... Baseball Sean Burnette 1...... Tennis Georgiy Malyshev 4...... Tennis Christian Aguilar 3...... Fencing Stephanie Dubois 3...... Rowing Tyler Keslin 1...... Track & Field Courtney Caldwell 1...... Swimming/Diving Jackson Maples 2...... Football Benjamin Albin 2...... Golf Felicien Dumas 2...... Soccer Hazen Khazbak 1...... Fencing Grayson Cameron 1...... Soccer Molly Martin 4...... Softball Emma Albrecht 2...... Golf Jacob Dumford 4...... Track & Field Lee Kiefer 2...... Fencing Parker Campbell 2...... Swimming/Diving Lucca Martins 1...... Swimming/Diving Lindsay Allen 1...... Basketball Ian Dwyer 3...... Fencing Axel Kiefer 3...... Fencing Jade Caraway 1...... Softball Jennifer Mathurin 4...... Basketball Bailey Amenabar 4...... Rowing Katherine Eilers 4...... Lacrosse Nicholas Kirkpatrick 2...... Track & Field Dwight Cauthen 1...... Golf Wyatt Maxey 3...... CC/Track & Field Emily Ames 2...... Rowing Spicer Emge 3...... Fencing Kaitlin Klawunder 3...... Soccer Kaylan Chatman 1...... Volleyball Lawson McArthur 1...... Baseball Sydney Anderson 1...... Lacrosse Jeff Farina .2...... Soccer Taylor Klawunder 3...... Soccer Kyle Christ 2...... CC/Track & Field Tanner McCarthy 2...... Football Thomas Anderson 1...... Swimming Spencer Farina 1...... Soccer Hanna Klein 1...... Volleyball Will Clark 1...... Wrestling Alex McCauley 4...... Soccer Heidi Annaheim 4...... Lacrosse Jeanne Farnan 3...... Rowing Elyssa Kleiner 1...... Fencing India Clyburn 1...... Golf Roz Mcclanahan 2...... Swimming/Diving Aidan Antekeier 1...... Fencing Senan Farrelly 1...... Soccer Stephanie Knight 3...... Track & Field AJ Cole 2...... Football Christian McCurdy 3...... Swimming/Diving Michael Antipas 2...... Fencing John Felitto 1...... Golf Grant Koch 4...... Track & Field Alyssa Compton 2...... Softball Gabrielle McDermott 2...... Swimming/Diving Danielle Aragon 4...... Track & Field Steffen Felt 2...... Fencing Nicholas Koshansky 3...... Lacrosse Cole Cook 3...... Football Jack McIntyre 1...... Swimming/Diving Kristjan Archer 1...... Fencing Jane Fennelly 3...... Tennis Abigail Kovar 1...... Rowing Andrew Cosgrove 1...... Baseball Imari McLean 1...... Track & Field Ian Aschieris 2...... Soccer Jordan Ferreira 4...... Golf Ryan Krutz 2...... Soccer Nicholas Cournoyer 1...... Soccer Samuel Melikian 3...... Wrestling Kristin Baer 2...... Volleyball Kyle Fiala 4...... Baseball Sydney Kuhn 3...... Volleyball Chad Cox 1...... Golf Hailey Mesmer 1...... Gymnastics Shelene Baiyee 1...... Rowing Paul Finely 1...... Lacrosse Claudia Kulmacz 3...... Fencing Tommy Cox 1...... Wrestling Jakobi Meyers 1...... Football Blake Barens 2...... Golf Brian Finn 1...... Soccer Sean Kurdy 1...... Track & Field Shelly Craddock 2...... Swimming/Diving Nyah Miller-Hines 2...... Track & Field Allison Barry 3...... Fencing Antoinette Finnane 2...... Track & Field Logan Kusky 1...... Track & Field Tyler Dabbs 1...... Football Nolan Mills 1...... Golf Julia Barry 1...... Fencing Kelly Fischer 2...... Rowing Michael Langdon 2...... Lacrosse Will Dabbs 1...... Football Bianca Moldovan 2...... Tennis Molly Barry 3...... Swimming Jonathan Fitzgerald 3...... Fencing Reilly Lanigan 1...... Swimming Soren Dahl 3...... Swimming/Diving Hannah Moore 2...... Swimming/Diving William Barth 2...... Swimming Reagan Fitzgerald 3...... Fencing Alexander Lebedev 1...... Tennis Peter Daniel 3...... Football Stephen Morrison 2...... Football Allison Bartoszewicz 3...... Track & Field John Flannery 3...... Track & Field Arthur LeMeur 3...... Fencing Jonathan Davis 4...... Soccer Lindsay Morrow 2...... Swimming/Diving Alexis Bazos 1...... Softball Monica Flores 3...... Soccer Kyla Lewis 2...... Track & Field Joshua Davis 2...... Track & Field Elijah Moskowitz 1...... CC/Track & Field Ellen Berdusco 2...... Swimming Sydney Flynn 2...... Lacrosse James Lichtenstein 4...... Swimming Roderick Davis 2...... Wrestling Rachel Muller 3...... Swimming/Diving Kate Beriont 3...... Softball Emma Fontenor 4...... Lacrosse Ryan Lidge 1...... Baseball Lee Davis 3...... Wrestling Taylor Murphy 3...... Gymnastics Patrick Berneski 2...... Soccer Cassandra Ford 1...... Lacrosse Anya Lindholm 1...... Rowing Mary Grace Doggett 3...... CC/Track & Field Aubrey Myjer 1...... CC/Track & Field Cecilia Biagini 1...... Lacrosse Sydney Foreman 3...... Track & Field Kaela Little 4...... Soccer Beau Donahue 1...... Wrestling Hannah Nassim-Sobhan 2...... Gymnastics Brandon Bielak 3...... Baseball Cortney Fortunato 4...... Lacrosse Brooke Littman 1...... Soccer Torin Dorn 1...... Basketball Timothy Naughton 2...... Baseball Bailey Bigler 2...... Softball Emily Franz 2...... Track & Field Zoe Loh 2...... Fencing Victoria Dozier 1...... Volleyball Bethany Neeley 2...... CC/Track & Field Matthew Birzer 2...... Track & Field Kaitlin Frei 3...... Track & Field Sean MacLeod 1...... Soccer

84 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / HONOR ROLL ACC HONOR ROLL

Finnula Mageras 1...... Fencing Francesca Russo 1...... Fencing Adam Bisnowaty 4...... Football Clara Lucas 1...... Tennis Cassidy Walsh 2...... Basketball Cole Mallette 1...... Fencing John Rutkowski 4...... Track & Field Audrey Ann Blakely 4...... Tennis Ryan Luther 3...... Basketball Kalista Walters 2...... Basketball Dylan Malmquist 2...... Hockey Kevin Salvano 1...... Track & Field Alex Bookser 1...... Football Katlyne Lutz 1...... CC/Track & Field Jacob Wentzel 1...... Wrestling Richard Mannix 3...... Swimming Courtney Sampson 1...... Rowing Nate Bossory 2...... Football Tom Macvittie 1...... Football Brittany West 1...... Gymnastics Tala Mansouri 1...... Rowing Kyra Sarazen 2...... Swimming Jordan Bourgeois 1...... CC/Track & Field Avonte Maddox 2...... Football Rashad Wheeler 1...... Football Michael Marchese 2...... Lacrosse Lauren Saunee 3...... Rowing Bam Bradley 1...... Football Frank Maldonado 3...... Baseball Jasmine Whitney 1...... Basketball Christopher Marco 4...... Track & Field Elizabeth Schrieber 2...... Rowing Madison Brannon 3...... CC/Track & Field Corey Manigault 1...... Basketball Stephanie Williams 2...... Volleyball Anthony Marini 4...... Lacrosse Aaron Schultz 1...... Swimming Lucy Brett 2...... Gymnastics Kaitlin Manuel 2...... Softball Ryan Winslow 4...... Football Kathryn Marino 1...... Softball Haley Schultz 1...... Lacrosse Dennis Briggs 2...... Football Hanna Markewycz 2...... Volleyball Quintin Wirginis 2...... Football Peter Mark 1...... Hockey Ryan Schweizer 1...... Track & Field Saleem Brightwell 2...... Football Will Marshall 3...... Soccer Brenna Wise 2...... Basketball Jamie Marvil 4...... Track & Field John Sexton 3...... Lacrosse Rachel Brown 1...... Swimming/Diving Isaac Mattson 3...... Baseball Nicholas Wolk 1...... CC/Track & Field Jessi Masinko 1...... Lacrosse Jonah Shainberg 3...... Fencing Zach Bruce 2...... Wrestling Kellen McAlone 2...... Football Jacob Wright 3...... Baseball Sabrina Massialas 1...... Fencing Jesse Shank 1...... Track & Field Aysia Bugg 2...... Basketball Siobhan McDonough 4...... Soccer Charlene Yuan 4...... Swimming/Diving Lauren Matchett 2...... Rowing Landon Shank 1...... Track & Field Hannah Bumgarner 1...... Swimming/Diving Matt McGoey 1...... CC/Track & Field Nick Zanetta 4...... Wrestling Patrick Mazza 1...... Basketball Jordan Shead 2...... Track & Field Kelly Burak 3...... Gymnastics Jimmy Medure 2...... Football Giorgiana Zeremenko 1...... Softball Erin McBride 1...... Lacrosse Erin Sheehan 1...... Swimming Andrew Burroughs 1...... CC/Track & Field Luca Mellor 1...... Soccer Zachary Zientarski 1...... Baseball Megan McCashland 3...... Soccer John Sheehan 1...... Baseball William Caldwell 1...... CC/Track & Field Sam Mersing 3...... Baseball Madison McCracken 2...... Softball Steve Shek 2...... Swimming Haden Calegan 4...... Swimming/Diving Taylor Middleton 1...... CC/Track & Field SYRACUSE (282) Patrick McDonald 1...... Baseball Michael Shipp 4...... Soccer Tom Cestare 1...... Swimming/Diving Reggie Mitchell 4...... Football Mo Adams 1...... Soccer Kristen McEneaney 2...... Rowing Anthony Shivers 2...... Track & Field Yaya Chentouf 2...... Baseball Ashley Moreira 3...... Soccer Katherine Aemisegger 1...... Rowing Genevieve McGowan 3...... Soccer Hayden Siegfried 1...... Tennis Kinga Cichowska 4...... Swimming/Diving Jimmy Morrissey 1...... Football Doyin Deji Akintobi-Adeyeye 1...... Basketball Sherri McIntee 3...... Swimming Ariel Simmons 1...... Fencing Kailyn Clancy 2...... CC/Track & Field Jackson Morton 1...... CC/Track & Field Morgan Alexander 2...... Lacrosse Lauren McKee 3...... Rowing Jacob Singer 1...... Baseball Crisshawn Clark 1...... Basketball Rachel Mueller 3...... CC/Track & Field Shasche Allen 3...... CC/Track & Field Megan McLaughlin 1...... Soccer Amanda Sirico 1...... Fencing Josh Coan 1...... Soccer Emily Murphy 3...... Swimming/Diving Oeyvind Alseth 4...... Soccer Evelyn McManus 2...... Rowing Nicholas Sloan 1...... Fencing Lisa Coe 1...... Swimming/Diving Alex Murray 2...... Wrestling McKenzie Altmayer 1...... CC/Track & Field Sydni Meunier 4...... Track & Field Johnathan Small 1...... Tennis Krista Collins 2...... Gymnastics Allison Murslack 1...... Swimming/Diving Emily Andolfatto 2...... Rowing Laura Migliore 2...... Rowing Nicole Smith 3...... Swimming Katherine Cooper 1...... Swimming/Diving Cheyanne Neuenschwander 1.Swimming/Diving Iliass Aouani 1...... CC/Track & Field Nicholas Milikich 1...... Swimming Mary Kathryn Smith 1...... Swimming Lauren Corbitt 1...... CC/Track & Field Erin O’Connell 2...... CC/Track & Field Hailey Archuleta 2...... Softball Anthony Milikin 1...... Lacrosse Harvey Smith 3...... Track & Field Nina Crawford 1...... CC/Track & Field Lolade Ogungbesan 3...... Tennis Chevis Armstead 2...... CC/Track & Field Katelyn Miller 1...... Swimming Ryan Smoyer 3...... Baseball Bryce Cregan 1...... Soccer Natsumi Okamoto 2...... Tennis Andrew Armstrong 1...... Football Payton Miller 3...... Track & Field Alison Snakard 3...... Golf Nathan Crikelair 1...... Swimming/Diving Qadree Ollison 1...... Football Sean Avant 3...... Football Allison Miller 3...... Tennis Allegra Sodi 1...... Rowing Ellen Crook 3...... CC/Track & Field Brian O’Neill 2...... Football Brooke Avery 1...... Ice Hockey Scott Milling 4...... Track & Field Conor Somers 1...... Tennis Sebastian Curtin 2...... CC/Track & Field Kelsey O’Neill 2...... Volleyball Austin Aviza 2...... Soccer Mark Mishu 4...... Soccer Carter Sorenson 1...... Track & Field Colleen Daday 1...... Swimming/Diving Scott Orndoff 3...... Football Amanda Bäckebo 1...... Ice Hockey Owen Molloy 3...... Lacrosse Daniel Speers 2...... Swimming Valerie Daigneault 1...... Swimming/Diving Meagan Oscar 2...... Gymnastics Carolin Bader 1...... Soccer Peter Monahan 1...... Track & Field Zoe Spence 1...... Tennis Curtis Decker 1...... Wrestling Kensleigh Owens 1...... Gymnastics Caroline Baggeroer 1...... Softball John Montesi 1...... Swimming Conner Stapleton 3...... Track & Field Donny Deep 2...... Soccer TJ Pagan 1...... Baseball Chelayne Bailey 1...... Basketball John Mooney 1...... Basketball Grace Steffens 1...... Lacrosse PJ DeMeo 3...... Baseball Desmond Palmer 2...... CC/Track & Field Matthew Barni 2...... Crew Margaret Morningstar 2...... Volleyball Samantha Steigerwald 1...... Swimming Yacine Diop 1...... Basketball Caleb Parry 4...... Baseball Pascal Bastien 3...... CC/Track & Field Christopher Morris 1...... Hockey Thomas Steve 3...... Golf Victoria Dippold 2...... CC/Track & Field Christopher Pastore 3...... CC/Track & Field Gregory Bauerfeld 2...... Crew Cameron Morrison 1...... Hockey David Stewart 2...... Swimming Alix Dreier 1...... Volleyball Ariel Pastore-Sebring 4...... CC/Track & Field Braedon Bayer 1...... Basketball Grace Muller 4...... Lacrosse Drake Stimson 3...... Track & Field Rachel Dugan 1...... Gymnastics Alex Paulina 1...... Football Shaun Belby 2...... Basketball Catherine Mulquin 3...... Swimming Emily Stinebaugh 1...... Rowing Hannah Edwards 1...... Softball Manny Pazos 1...... Baseball Hailey Bengston 1...... Lacrosse Christine Schindele Murayama 1...... Rowing Nicholas Stinn 2...... Lacrosse Katherine Fernander 3...... Swimming/Diving Hallie Peele 1...... Gymnastics Colin Bennie 4...... CC/Track & Field Samantha Murray 3...... Track & Field Christine Stitcher 4...... Swimming Arielle Fernandez 3...... Soccer Amaia Pena 1...... Soccer Hampus Bergdahl 1...... Soccer Karin Muya 1...... Soccer Andrew Stone 4...... Track & Field Josephine Fischer 3...... Soccer Alex Peperak 1...... Soccer Brandon Bielinski 2...... Crew Peter Myers 2...... Swimming Alyssa Storino 3...... Swimming Brandon Ford 1...... Football Rebecca Peters 3...... CC/Track & Field Stephanie Bitcon 1...... CC/Track & Field Robert Nardella 1...... Hockey Zachary Stump 2...... Swimming Dontez Ford 4...... Football Alecia Petrikis 1...... Gymnastics Morgan Blank 3...... Ice Hockey Jeannie Nash 1...... Tennis Kimberly Sullivan 4...... Softball Dom Forys 1...... Wrestling Emily Phillips 2...... CC/Track & Field Jennifer Bleakney 2...... Field Hockey Rachel Nasland 4...... Softball Meredith Swartz 3...... Rowing Andin Fosam 3...... CC/Track & Field Michael Pichette 2...... Swimming/Diving Tyson Bomberry 2...... Lacrosse Kristina Nelson 2...... Basketball Aidan Sweeney 1...... Swimming Taylor Francis 4...... Soccer Emily Pietrangelo 4...... Soccer Rachel Bonner 1...... CC/Track & Field Nicholas Neville 1...... Baseball Alexandra Tatarian 1...... Fencing Callie Frey 3...... Tennis Ellie Pikula 3...... Gymnastics Annie Bozzo 2...... Volleyball Alexandra Nicholas 3...... Soccer Blake Townes 2...... Soccer Sarah Frick 1...... CC/Track & Field Melissa Pocsai 3...... Swimming/Diving Jan Breitenmoser 1...... Soccer Eva Niklinska 3...... Fencing Katherine Trankina 4...... Rowing John Fritz 1...... Soccer Brian Popp 2...... Football Courtney Brosnan 3...... Soccer Ann Marie Niro 2...... Soccer John Travisano 3...... Lacrosse Matt Galambos 3...... Football Emma Pozzulo 3...... Soccer Alysha Burriss 1...... Ice Hockey Rilka Noel 4...... Soccer Charles Trense 2...... Lacrosse Maria Genitsaridi 2...... Volleyball Taylor Pryce 2...... Soccer Samuel Busco 3...... Crew Jamie Norville 1...... Fencing Alice Treuth 2...... Swimming Sarah Giamber 1...... Swimming/Diving Robert Quinby 2...... CC/Track & Field Caroline Cady 1...... Field Hockey Luke Novak 1...... Hockey Halle Truett 1...... Volleyball Destinie Gibbs 2...... Basketball Patrick Quirin 3...... Football Faith Cain 1...... Softball Rebecca Nunge 2...... Volleyball Scott Tully 3...... Baseball Dominic Giordano 2...... Swimming/Diving Kaylee Rabatin 2...... Soccer Rachel Caldwell 2...... Rowing Regina O’Brien 1...... Fencing Joseph Turk 1...... Swimming Olivia Gray 2...... Softball Aaron Reese 2...... Football Liam Callahan 1...... Soccer Patrick O’Connell 4...... Track & Field Duncan Turnbull 1...... Soccer Spencer Gray 4...... Swimming/Diving Peyton Reesman 1...... Baseball Sergio Camargo 1...... Soccer Meaghan O’Donnell 2...... Swimming Brianna Turner 1...... Basketball Alayna Gribble 1...... Basketball Madeline Reiche 2...... CC/Track & Field Annette Cappellino 2...... Soccer Andrew Oglevie 2...... Hockey Thomas Ueland 2...... Soccer Kirsten Groff 1...... Swimming/Diving Erika Reichert 3...... Gymnastics Elaine Carey 1...... Field Hockey Michael O’Leary 1...... Hockey Katherine Uhler 3...... Soccer Dani Hall 3...... Gymnastics Elias Reynolds 1...... Football Pat Castle 3...... Soccer Mitchell Olinger 2...... Lacrosse Steve Vasturia 1...... Basketball James Hare 3...... CC/Track & Field Gabriela Rezende 2...... Tennis Lazarus Chavez 2...... Lacrosse Kaleigh Olmsted 4...... Soccer Jens Verhey 3...... Golf Casey Harewood 1...... CC/Track & Field Lysiah Rice 1...... CC/Track & Field Paolo Ciferri 2...... Lacrosse Nikki Ortega 2...... Lacrosse Julianna Vidales 3...... Rowing Bryce Hargrove 1...... Football John Rizzo 1...... Wrestling Steve Clark 2...... Football Treasa O’Tighearnaigh 3...... Rowing Samantha Viqueira 1...... Fencing Kayla Harris 1...... Softball Jack Robbins 1...... Swimming/Diving Adysen Cohen 1...... Ice Hockey Matthew Owens 3...... Fencing Charles Vorsheck 1...... Baseball Brandi Harvey Carr 1...... Basketball Caitlin Rolle 2...... CC/Track & Field Erin Coleman 1...... Lacrosse Evan Panken 4...... Soccer Catherine Wagner 4...... Rowing Kelly Hayes 1...... CC/Track & Field Jacob Rooth 1...... Soccer Abby Connor 4...... Lacrosse Arsenii Panteleev 1...... Fencing Elizabeth Waldrum 1...... Tennis Carolyn Helenski 1...... CC/Track & Field Shane Roy 1...... Football Nolan Cooney 1...... Football Libby Parsons 1...... Track & Field Katherine Wallace 1...... Fencing Jacqueline Hendrix 1...... Swimming/Diving Nathan Russell 3...... Wrestling Gabrielle Cooper 1...... Basketball Ali Patberg 2...... Basketball Elizabeth Walter 3...... Rowing Kevin Henriksen 1...... Baseball Miranda Salvo 2...... CC/Track & Field Emily Costales 3...... Ice Hockey Makenna Pearsall 2...... Lacrosse Natalie Ward 2...... Soccer Deven Herbine 1...... Gymnastics Rachel Saunders 3...... Swimming/Diving Charles Crockett 1...... Crew Casey Pearsall 4...... Lacrosse Joseph Wegwerth 1...... Hockey Michael Herndon 1...... Football Gillian Schriever 2...... CC/Track & Field Rex Culpepper 1...... Football 1...... Hockey Megan Welborn 1...... Rowing Erin Hershman 3...... Softball Emily Schumacher 2...... CC/Track & Field Andrew Cummings 1...... Crew Alexa Pelletier 2...... Track & Field Jennifer Westendorf 1...... Soccer Alli Higgs 1...... Soccer Eli Seipel 2...... Wrestling Opal Curless 1...... Soccer Olivia Perham 3...... Rowing Karley Wester 2...... Softball Kendall Higgs 1...... Soccer Joslin Sellers 3...... CC/Track & Field Sarah Crummey 1...... Rowing Sergio Perkovic 4...... Lacrosse Brett Whalen 2...... Track & Field George Hill 1...... Football Carly Seneca 4...... Soccer Kaylee Cunningham 1...... Rowing Calvin Petersen 3...... Hockey Robert Whitacre 3...... Swimming Natalie Hilton 2...... CC/Track & Field Madi Serio 2...... Basketball Marcus Cunningham 3...... Lacrosse Joseph Petrone 4...... Swimming Emily White 1...... Rowing Maddie Hobbs 1...... Soccer Madelyn Shaffer 1...... Swimming/Diving Madeleine Davison 1...... CC/Track & Field Rex Pflueger 2...... Basketball Sara White 3...... Softball Niki Hopkins 2...... Soccer Meme Sharp 3...... Swimming/Diving Serra Degnan 3...... Field Hockey Molly Pierce 2...... Rowing Katerine Wiedenhoft 2...... Rowing Emily Horner 1...... Volleyball Elizabeth Shenck 1...... CC/Track & Field Danielle Delgado 2...... CC/Track & Field John Pietrowicz 3...... Fencing Anthony Williams 2...... Track & Field Cheyenne Hudson 1...... Soccer Samantha Shields 1...... CC/Track & Field Joe DeMarco 1...... Lacrosse Madeline Plumlee 3...... Volleyball Lauren Woodard 1...... Volleyball Ryan Hughes 1...... CC/Track & Field Brianna Shingary 1...... Soccer Alyssa Dewes 1...... Softball Connor Power 1...... Baseball Michael Wynne 2...... Lacrosse Laila Ismail 1...... CC/Track & Field Scott Simmer 1...... Swimming/Diving Mia Dibello 1...... Lacrosse Hannah Proctor 2...... Lacrosse Jemma Yeadon 1...... Volleyball Sam Jenkins 1...... Swimming/Diving Nathan Sloan 2...... CC/Track & Field Riley Didier 1...... Softball Julia Randall 1...... Rowing Jacquelyn Young 1...... Basketball Cameron Johnson 3...... Basketball Zach Smith 2...... Basketball Drina Domic 2...... Soccer Daniel Rayl 2...... Tennis William Young 3...... Lacrosse Grant Jones 1...... CC/Track & Field Alexis Solak 2...... Softball Alexis Dorner 2...... Rowing John Rea 1...... Soccer Sandra Yu 4...... Soccer Lucy Jones 1...... Gymnastics Ryan Solomon 1...... Wrestling Hannah Dossett 2...... Softball Hannah Rees 3...... Lacrosse Zachary Zajdel 1...... Soccer Meghan Joram 2...... Swimming/Diving Shakir Soto 1...... Football Alexander Douglas 2...... Crew Anja Renkes 1...... Rowing Samantha Zepponi 1...... Soccer Raj Kahlon 2...... Soccer Chris Spadaro 3...... CC/Track & Field Baylee Douglas 1...... Softball Katherine Rentz 1...... Swimming Taylor Zwickl 2...... Volleyball Erin Keelan 2...... CC/Track & Field Charli Spivey 2...... Gymnastics Terell Drayton 4...... Football Eric Restic 1...... Lacrosse Amy Kelly 1...... CC/Track & Field Sullena Staton 2...... CC/Track & Field Miranda Drummond 1...... Basketball Sofia Revilak 2...... Swimming PITTSBURGH (239) Jovana Knezevic 1...... Tennis Taylor Stimson 1...... Softball Casey Duff 1...... Lacrosse Rachel Rhodes 3...... Track & Field Kathleen Adair 3...... CC/Track & Field Brittany Knight 1...... Softball Manny Stocker 1...... Football Eric Dungey 2...... Football Ellie Richards 1...... Softball Dee Dee Adams 4...... CC/Track & Field Sarah Kochinsky 4...... CC/Track & Field Jazzee Stocker 1...... Football Lindsay Eastwood 2...... Ice Hockey Nathan Richartz 3...... Track & Field Kamalani Akeo 2...... Volleyball Sarah Krause 2...... Soccer Athena Summa 1...... Swimming/Diving Santita Ebangwese 2...... Volleyball Monica Robinson 4...... Tennis Sydney Alderman 2...... CC/Track & Field Boris Kulizhnikov 1...... Swimming/Diving Jacob Tovey 3...... Swimming/Diving Jason Emerich 4...... Football Marie-Anne Roche 2...... Fencing Alec Anselmo 1...... Soccer Aaron Lauer 2...... CC/Track & Field Megan Tripp 1...... Gymnastics Adly Enoicy 3...... Football Kathleen Roe 1...... Lacrosse Rafael Araujo-Lopes 2...... Football Taylor Laymon 3...... Gymnastics Belinda Van Noorden 1...... Soccer Jordan Evans 4...... Lacrosse Kurt Roemer 1...... Soccer Alex Archer 4...... CC/Track & Field Stephanie Lednak 2...... CC/Track & Field Michael Vardzel 1...... Football Odinaka Ezeamama 2...... Rowing Anna Rohrer 2...... Track & Field Craig Bair 3...... Soccer Leticia Lelli 2...... Swimming/Diving Juliana Vazquez 2...... Soccer Ky N Feldman 2...... Basketball Madison Ronzone 1...... Track & Field Mariah Bell 3...... Volleyball Kylee Levers 1...... Volleyball Natalie Vidacs 3...... CC/Track & Field Samantha Fernandez 2...... Softball Tyler Ruhl 3...... Lacrosse LJ Bentley 1...... Wrestling Emily Loeffelholz 2...... CC/Track & Field Melanie Vlasic 2...... CC/Track & Field Brennan Finely 1...... Crew Evelino Ruibal 2...... Baseball Matthew Bischoff .3...... Soccer Brian Lovasik 2...... Swimming/Diving Jessie Wallace 2...... CC/Track & Field Scott Firman 4...... Lacrosse

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / HONOR ROLL 85 ACC HONOR ROLL

Declan Fishback 1...... Crew Chelsie Pennello 3...... CC/Track & Field Mia Barron 1...... Track & Field Alana Herran 1...... Track & Field Carolina Ratcliff 1...... Rowing Donnie Foster 3...... Football Kokeith Perry 2...... CC/Track & Field Morgan Beans 2...... Soccer Zach Herriott 1...... Cross Country Georgia Ratcliff 4...... Rowing Lydia Fowler 1...... Field Hockey Rebecca Pongetti 2...... Soccer Kasey Behr 1...... Lacrosse Morgan Hill 1...... Swimming Shannon Rauth 4...... Swimming Austin Fusco 2...... Lacrosse Drake Porter 1...... Lacrosse Kurt Benkert 1...... Football Mia Hoen-Beck 1...... Soccer Megan Rebholz 3...... Cross Country Daniella Giancarli 1...... Soccer Kelsey Potts 1...... CC/Track & Field Ray Bethea 1...... Wrestling Scott Hooper 2...... Lacrosse Anna Redding 2...... Golf Taylor Gait 4...... Lacrosse Dasia Pressley 1...... CC/Track & Field Jeannie Blackwood 2...... Field Hockey Jane Horner 1...... Volleyball Reagan Redman 1...... Rowing Tyler Gilfus 1...... Football Zoe Preston 2...... Rowing Drew Blakely 1...... Baseball Jane Hudson 3...... Rowing Joe Reed 1...... Football Alexandra Gill 2...... Rowing Polina Prokudina 1...... Volleyball Chuck Boddy 1...... Wrestling Iyana Hughes 3...... Softball Kelly Reese 4...... Lacrosse David Gilstrap 1...... CC/Track & Field Cara Quimby 2...... Lacrosse Marija Bogavac 1...... Track & Field Lyndsey Hunnell 1...... Golf Megan Reid 3...... Soccer Michael Glaude Jr. 3...... Crew Megan Quinn 2...... Ice Hockey Christine Bohan 4...... Track & Field Lucy Hyams 1...... Field Hockey Dillon Reinkensmeyer 1...... Football Christopher Gomez 2...... Soccer Jonathan Radner 2...... Basketball Anthony Bouselli 2...... Track & Field Lisa Jablonowski 1...... Basketball Morgan Reuther 4...... Soccer Aviana Goode 1...... CC/Track & Field Svetislav Radovic 1...... Crew Cleo Boyd 4...... Cross Country Aaron James 1...... Soccer Michael Rhoads 1...... Lacrosse Eva Gourdeau 1...... Soccer Alexa Radziewicz 2...... Lacrosse Betsy Brandon 2...... Soccer Jefferey Jernigan 4...... Track & Field Lexi Riccolo 3...... Volleyball Stephanie Grossi 3...... Ice Hockey Mary Rahal 1...... Lacrosse Marijane Brennan 2...... Rowing Corey Johnson 3...... Swimming Alexander Ritschard 1...... Tennis Christine Habjan 2...... Rowing Carly Randall 2...... Lacrosse Micah Brickhill 4...... Track & Field Matt Johns 4...... Football Jack Roberts 2...... Baseball Jonathan Hagman 2...... Soccer Stephen Rehfuss 1...... Lacrosse Erin Briggs 2...... Rowing Kaitlyn Jones 4...... Swimming Dina Rommel 2...... Swimming KK Hahn 1...... Football Andrew Reichard 4...... Crew Luke Brugel 1...... Lacrosse Hilmar Jonsson 1...... Track & Field Samantha Rosette 1...... Soccer Robert Hall 4...... CC/Track & Field Lauren Richards 2...... Rowing Evan Butts 3...... Football Bryce Keblish 1...... Swimming Morgan Rosts 2...... Rowing Stephanie Harris 1...... Field Hockey Isabelle Rittenberry 1...... Crew Jeff Caldwell .2...... Soccer Henry Keel 1...... Swimming Katherine Rueger 3...... Lacrosse Mo Hasan 1...... Football Sydney Rodriguez 3...... Rowing Emma Call 1...... Cross Country Reed Kellam 1...... Football Marcus Salandy-Defour 2...... Soccer Emily Hawryschuck 1...... Lacrosse Paige Rogers 2...... Lacrosse Charlie Campbell 1...... Lacrosse Meghan Kelley 1...... Tennis Tanner Scales 4...... Lacrosse Sam Heckel 1...... Football Taylor Rogers 2...... Rowing Chase Campbell 1...... Lacrosse Daniela Kelly 3...... Lacrosse Luke Schaap 1...... Golf Jessica Heese 1...... Softball Sam Romano 2...... Lacrosse Logan Carrington 2...... Track & Field Katie Kelly 3...... Field Hockey Will Schany 1...... Wrestling Dina Hegab 1...... Tennis Daniel Rowbotham 4...... Crew Brendan Casey 1...... Swimming Megan Kelly 4...... Field Hockey Robert Scherer 1...... Wrestling Ryley Higgins 1...... CC/Track & Field Caroline Rowe 1...... Basketball Nathan Chuwait 1...... Golf Robert Keough 2...... Cross Country Ted Schubert 1...... Swimming Victoria Hill 1...... Soccer Kelli Rowswell 1...... Ice Hockey Jack Claiborne 1...... Track & Field Hana Kerner 2...... Soccer Karen Schulte 4...... Rowing Hendrik Hilpert 2...... Soccer Kayla Rubenstein 3...... Rowing Joe Clark 1...... Swimming Nathan Kiley 2...... Track & Field Harley Sebastian 2...... Volleyball Nathan Hines 3...... Football Kathy Rudkin 3...... Lacrosse Charlie Cody 3...... Baseball Mackenzie King 2...... Rowing Alexis Shaffer 3...... Soccer Joshua Hockenberry1...... Crew Nicholas Ryan 1...... CC/Track & Field Lester Coleman 2...... Football Micah Kiser 4...... Football Emma Sharon 1...... Rowing Dominic Hockenbury 1...... CC/Track & Field Tara Ryan 1...... Rowing Robbie Coman 2...... Baseball Haley Kole 4...... Volleyball Bryce Shelton 1...... Swimming Sterling Hofricther 2...... Football Elizabeth Sack 1...... Field Hockey Ryan Conrad 2...... Lacrosse Sarah Kolodzik 2...... Golf Mary Shields 2...... Rowing Ella Hogan 1...... Lacrosse Valeria Salazar 4...... Tennis Nicholas Conte 5...... Football Jeff Kratky .3...... Lacrosse William Shifflett .1...... Football Madeleine Holzman-Klima 1...... Rowing Belle Sand 3...... Volleyball Caitlin Cooper 3...... Swimming Michael Kraus 1...... Lacrosse Colin Shutler 1...... Soccer Kenneth Hubbard 1...... Crew Dominic Santora Jr. 3...... Crew Kameryn Corcoran 4...... Rowing Gaby Kulesz 1...... Rowing Elizabeth Sieracki 1...... Soccer Hailey Hudson 1...... Rowing Heather Schwarz 2...... Ice Hockey Luca Corinteli 4...... Tennis Thai-Son Kwiatkowski 4...... Tennis Laura Simon 4...... Swimming Paula Hughes 4...... Rowing Oskar Sewerin 2...... Soccer Nicko Corriveau 4...... Soccer Madison Labshere 2...... Softball Maddy Smart 4...... Swimming Olivia Humphrey 2...... Rowing Sierra Shafer 3...... Soccer Hannah Cregg 1...... Field Hockey Ryan Lamb 1...... Lacrosse Dave Smith 1...... Lacrosse James Hunt 1...... Crew Anna Shkudun 2...... Tennis Julian Cummings 1...... Soccer Charles Lambert 2...... Track & Field Heather Smith 2...... Track & Field Laura Hurff 3...... Field Hockey Patrick Shober 2...... Crew Mike D’Amario 2...... Lacrosse Maryanna Lansing 1...... Track & Field Lacy Smith 2...... Softball Madeline Iozzi 4...... Soccer Jessica Sibley 3...... Ice Hockey Alice Darry 2...... Rowing Veronica Latsko 3...... Soccer Leah Smith 3...... Swimming Kevin James 1...... CC/Track & Field Stephanie Skilton 4...... Soccer Allison Davis 3...... Softball Robert Leasure III 2...... Swimming Carl Soderlund 1...... Tennis Andreas Jenssen 2...... Soccer Simon Smith 2...... CC/Track & Field Nadine de Koning 3...... Field Hockey Ciara Leonard 2...... Track & Field Joe Spaziani 2...... Football Ashley Johnson 2...... Rowing Samuel Snedden 1...... Crew Theresa DeMaria 1...... Track & Field Taylor Leonard 3...... Rowing Griffin Spolansky ...... Lacrosse1 Kelsey Johnson 1...... Softball Samuel Somera 2...... CC/Track & Field John Denning 4...... Swimming Andre Levrone 1...... Football Mackenzie Springer 3...... Rowing Randall Johnson 2...... CC/Track & Field Emily Spencer 1...... Rowing Zak DePasquale 3...... Wrestling Jack Lint 3...... Track & Field Jimmy Stanger 4...... Golf Carl Jones Jr. 1...... Football Regan Spencer 4...... Field Hockey Ariana Dial 4...... Golf Aswin Lizen 1...... Tennis Morgan Stearns 4...... Soccer Haley Jones 3...... Rowing Rebecca Spraggins 2...... Rowing Max Diamond 1...... Soccer Matthew Lockman 4...... Swimming Ashley Stilo 1...... Lacrosse Carver Jordan 4...... Crew Brianna Stahrr 2...... Lacrosse Rachel Dick 3...... Rowing Heidi Long 2...... Rowing Sara Stranick 1...... Swimming Matt Keller 2...... Football Sunlee Stechuk 1...... Crew Anna Dickinson 1...... Swimming Evie Lopoo 2...... Lacrosse Isabella Strickler 1...... Rowing Bridget Kelly 1...... Rowing Paige Stoner 1...... CC/Track & Field Lilly DiNardo 2...... Lacrosse Angie Loynaz 2...... Lacrosse Christiana Sullivan 2...... Soccer Brett Kennedy 1...... Lacrosse Luke Strang 1...... Lacrosse Jake Dixon 1...... Track & Field Colette Lucas-Conwell 2...... Rowing Holly Sullivan 3...... Track & Field Willie Klan 1...... Lacrosse Sheridan Street 3...... Soccer Tommy Doyle 3...... Baseball Carrera Lucas 3...... Field Hockey Anna Sumpter 1...... Soccer Gabriela Knutson 2...... Tennis Sarah Stuehr 2...... Ice Hockey Sydney Dusel 1...... Swimming Dana Lueker 4...... Rowing Erica Susi 2...... Tennis Molly Kollman 4...... Crew Katie Supey 1...... Field Hockey Besser Dyson 2...... Lacrosse Jordan Mack 1...... Football Brooke Sutherland 1...... Tennis Sarah Konishesky 2...... Rowing Harriet Taylor 3...... Rowing Oghenakpobo Efekoro 1...... Track & Field Georgia Mackenzie 1...... Track & Field Sutton 2...... Soccer Caroline Kranz 1...... Rowing Natasha Tcheki-Jamgotchian 2...... Soccer Jack English 2...... Football Thomas Madden 4...... Track & Field Haley Swanson 3...... Rowing Elise Lagerweij 2...... Field Hockey Tijuana Thevenin 3...... CC/Track & Field C.J. Epps 1...... Football Annaugh Madsen 3...... Soccer Vivian Tafuto 2...... Swimming Hernz Laguerre 4...... Football Abigail Thibodeua 1...... Softball Chimere Ezumah 2...... Track & Field Jennifer Marrkand 2...... Swimming Omer Tara 1...... Swimming Emma Lamison 2...... Field Hockey Christina Tobias 3...... Rowing Sarah Fakler 4...... Cross Country Mike Marsella 3...... Track & Field Ellen Thomas 3...... Swimming Alexandria Lamontagne 2...... Soccer Maggie Toczko 1...... CC/Track & Field Jack Falk 3...... Lacrosse Lauren Martin 1...... Lacrosse Kylie Towbin 1...... Swimming Matt Lane 4...... Lacrosse Aidan Tooker 1...... CC/Track & Field Emily Faught 3...... Field Hockey Lyndsay Martini 1...... Rowing Ben Trent 1...... Football Michael Lasker 1...... Football Cheyenne Trigg 1...... CC/Track & Field Haley Fauntleroy 3...... Volleyball Sam Martino 1...... Wrestling Lizzie Trull 1...... Rowing Jake Leahy 1...... Soccer Jamie Trimboli 1...... Lacrosse Diana Felix 1...... Rowing Breyana Mason 3...... Basketball Grace Tuttle 3...... Rowing Arianna Lee 2...... Rowing Masha Tritou 2...... Tennis Carly Feyerabend 1...... Track & Field Will Mason 4...... Wrestling Rambert Tyree 1...... Football Leah Levert 2...... Volleyball Jalissa Trotter 2...... Volleyball AJ Fish 2...... Lacrosse Jackson Matteo 3...... Football Braedon Urie 3...... Football David Lipka 1...... Lacrosse Silviu Tudor 1...... Crew Kaitlin Fitzgerald 2...... Softball Caitlin Mautz 2...... Track & Field Posey Valis 2...... Lacrosse Anthony Lombardi 1...... Football Annalena Ulbrich 2...... Field Hockey Julia Ford 1...... Golf Meghan McCool 1...... Soccer Dominique van Slooten 1...... Field Hockey Paul Lovell 4...... CC/Track & Field Dana Valelly 1...... Volleyball Paddy Foss 3...... Soccer Jack McDonald 3...... Football Rachel Vander Kolk 2...... Lacrosse Cam MacPherson 3...... Football Kelzi Van Atta 3...... Lacrosse Hayes Fountain 3...... Soccer Isabelle McDonough 2...... Field Hockey Anzel Viljoen 1...... Field Hockey Dominick Madonna 1...... Lacrosse Michelle Van Dyke 3...... Basketball Caleigh Foust 4...... Field Hockey Meghan McDowell 4...... Volleyball Wilfred Wahee 3...... Football Zach Mahoney 3...... Football Jessica Vigna 2...... Soccer Nicolette Freeman 2...... Field Hockey Kelly McKee 1...... Track & Field Danny Walker 3...... Golf Mary Malone 3...... CC/Track & Field Adam Visokay 1...... CC/Track & Field Katherine Freix 3...... Track & Field Tori McKenzie 1...... Track & Field Thomas Walsh 2...... Golf Shannon Malone 4...... CC/Track & Field Zachary Vlahandreas 2...... Crew Joe French 3...... Lacrosse Cassie Mercer 1...... Tennis Kyle Ward 1...... Swimming Jack Mancini 2...... Crew Nicholas Walker 3...... Crew Peter Georgiadis 3...... Swimming Connor Messick 2...... Golf Hannah Watson 1...... Rowing Alex Manfredi 1...... Crew Natalie Wallon 1...... Lacrosse Eva Gobourne 1...... Rowing Filip Mihaljevic 3...... Track & Field Chase Weaverling 3...... Cross Country Nick Martin 2...... Lacrosse Tim Walton 1...... Football Brandon Goldstein 2...... Swimming Katharine Miller 4...... Swimming Alec Webster 1...... Lacrosse Toni Martin 1...... Softball Clarie Webb 1...... Field Hockey Morgan Gonzales 1...... Golf Ryan Montgomery 2...... Lacrosse Izzi Weiss 2...... Rowing Olivia Martinez 2...... Softball Madison Weitekamp 1...... Crew Melody Gordon 1...... Rowing Zoe Morse 1...... Soccer Jacob Wells 1...... Swimming Erin McCann 1...... Soccer Andrew White III 1...... Basketball Mitch Gordon 1...... Lacrosse Lauren Moses 2...... Basketball Henrik Wiersholm 3...... Tennis Shannon McCann 4...... Rowing Kielan Whitner 2...... Football Alissa Gorzak 1...... Soccer Steven Moss 1...... Football Toni Wiersma 1...... Rowing Haley McDonnell 4...... Lacrosse Alexander Will 4...... Crew Audrey Gould 4...... Swimming Sammy Mueller 3...... Lacrosse Cece Williams 3...... Swimming Brad McKinney 1...... Lacrosse Ben Williams 3...... Lacrosse John Graass 1...... Cross Country Emily Mulhern 2...... Cross Country James Williams 1...... Track & Field Saydee McQuay 4...... Rowing Emma Wilson 1...... CC/Track & Field Carter Green 1...... Track & Field Jason Murphy 3...... Lacrosse Catesby Willis 1...... Field Hockey Nick Mellen 1...... Lacrosse Logan Wisnauskas 1...... Lacrosse Mary Beth Greer 1...... Rowing Michael Murphy 1...... Wrestling Jocelyn Willoughby 1...... Basketball Olivia Mennillo 4...... Rowing Kelsey Youmell 4...... Lacrosse Nash Griffin .1...... Football Allie Nicholson 4...... Rowing Jennifer Wineholt 1...... Volleyball Neena Merola 2...... Lacrosse Isis Young 1...... Basketball Jo Gurman 4...... Rowing Sergi Nus 1...... Soccer Connor Wingo-Reeves 4...... Football Libi Mesh 2...... Tennis Natalie Zazzara 3...... CC/Track & Field Bridget Guy 1...... Track & Field Nate Odusote 2...... Soccer Aaron Worrell 1...... Track & Field James Messner 1...... Crew Otto Zaccardo 1...... Football Jessica Gvozdas 1...... Swimming Sam Offutt ...... Lacrosse1 Jasmine Wright 2...... Soccer Abbey Miller 1...... Ice Hockey Kenneth Hagen 3...... Men’s Track Erika Osherow 2...... Softball Henry Wynne 2...... Cross Country Nicole Mitchell 3...... Tennis VIRGINIA (323) Ana Hagerup 3...... Lacrosse John Pace 2...... Cross Country Chris Yankowich 5...... Wrestling Kristin Moller 3...... Rowing Ayan Adu 1...... Soccer Kiana Hairston 2...... Track & Field Katie Park 1...... Softball Kat Young 2...... Volleyball Evan Molloy 4...... Lacrosse Robin Afamefuna 1...... Soccer Bryce Hall 1...... Football Kirsten Parkinson 2...... Swimming Rebecca Zamojcin 3...... Field Hockey Cole Murphy 2...... Football Pablo Aguiliar 1...... Soccer Mark Hall 2...... Football Ellen Pate 4...... Rowing Janelle Zellars 1...... Softball Lila Nazarian 1...... Lacrosse Jay Aiello 1...... Wrestling Carly Hamilton 2...... Cross Country Marissa Patrick 3...... Rowing Taylor Ziemer 1...... Soccer Kaeli O’Connor 4...... Lacrosse Anthony Albracht 2...... Swimming Daniel Hamm 2...... Football Macy Peebles 2...... Field Hockey Ali Zwicker 3...... Rowing Sydney O’Hara 2...... Softball Sophie Alecce 2...... Lacrosse Eli Hanback 1...... Football Garrett Peppelman 3...... Wrestling Alana O’Neill 3...... Soccer Will Allocca 1...... Baseball Kate Harper 1...... Golf Micky Phillippi 1...... Wrestling VIRGINIA TECH (278) Liam O’Sullivan 1...... Football Thomas Amabile 1...... Cross Country Chesdin Harrington 1...... Baseball Lawson Pisani 1...... Lacrosse Mikaela Aiken 4...... Softball Alexandra Olnowich 1...... Ice Hockey Bonnie Angermeier 1...... Cross Country Cory Harris 3...... Lacrosse Megan Plain 1...... Lacrosse Nick Anderson 1...... Baseball Nicholas Ormsby 1...... Crew JC Aragone 4...... Tennis Anna Hauser 1...... Lacrosse Sarah Platt 1...... Lacrosse Jessica Arnold 2...... Swimming Madeline Pack 2...... Soccer Andrew Atkinson 4...... Wrestling Beth Hawling 1...... Cross Country Rachel Politi 2...... Swimming Daniel Bailey 3...... Football Cal Paduda 1...... Lacrosse Ju Hee Bae 2...... Golf Maho Hayakawa 2...... Golf Ashton Poole 1...... Golf Matthew Baker 4...... Track & Field Adam Palamar 2...... CC/Track & Field Jade Baker 2...... Track & Field Ethan Hayes 4...... Wrestling Jack Powers 1...... Football Jared Bane 1...... Track & Field Devon Parker 4...... Lacrosse Kiley Banker 1...... Volleyball Louis Hayes 1...... Wrestling Maggie Preas 3...... Lacrosse Sarah Baron 1...... Tennis Lucy Pearce 1...... Rowing Derek Bard 3...... Golf Olivia Hazelrigg 3...... Soccer Austin Quinn 2...... Swimming Marek Barta 2...... Track & Field Johannes Pieles 1...... Soccer Daniel Barir 2...... Soccer Adi Hendlin 3...... Rowing Will Railey 3...... Lacrosse Laurie Barton 3...... CC/Track & Field

86 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / HONOR ROLL ACC HONOR ROLL

Sloan Barton 3...... Tennis Brad Johnson 1...... Track & Field Michael Santamaria 1...... Football Debra Brooks Doxey 3...... Field Hockey Brooke Leigh Smith 1...... Soccer Emily Beatty 1...... CC/Track & Field Kinsey Johnson 1...... Softball Kristopher Scheetz 3...... Baseball Kyle Francis Driscoll 1...... Football Meredith Foster Smith 2...... Track & Field Burke Bender 1...... Soccer Kari Johnston 1...... Soccer Benjamin Schiesl 3...... Swimming Wendell Dunn 1...... Football Karlee Alexis Spirit 1...... Field Hockey Courtney Blanden 1...... Track & Field Marie Johnston 2...... Soccer Laura Schwartz 1...... Swimming Parker Edward Dunshee 4...... Baseball Aaron Michael Spivey 1...... Basketball Ryan Blees 1...... Wrestling Jack Joyce 1...... CC/Track & Field Erin Scott 2...... Swimming Mitchell Keith Earley 2...... Track & Field Bruce Thomas Steel 3...... Baseball Elizabeth Bose 2...... Golf William Kendall 1...... Track & Field Irena Sediva 1...... Track & Field Shannon Alexandra Eby 4...... Field Hockey Sarah Marie Teegarden 3...... Soccer Aaron Boyd 1...... Swimming Katherine Kennedy 2...... CC/Track & Field Graham Seitz 1...... Baseball Duke Chibuzor Ejiofor 1...... Football A’lique Xavier Terry 1...... Football Jennifer Boyles 1...... Soccer Caroline Kerns 3...... Soccer Peter Seufer 2...... CC/Track & Field Rocco Steven Esposito 4...... Football Sarah Thornhill 4...... Field Hockey Ella Breidenstine 2...... CC/Track & Field Baron Kieffer 2...... CC/Track & Field Simon Shi 1...... Swimming Sarah Karim Fahmy 4...... Track & Field Jenna Lee Truedson 2...... Track & Field Jordyn Brock 1...... Soccer Kaela Kinder 1...... Basketball Alyssa Shupe 1...... CC/Track & Field Bayley Elizabeth Feist 1...... Soccer Anna Ulyashchenko 2...... Tennis Erin Brooks 4...... Basketball Connor Kish 2...... Football Joey Slye 2...... Football Luisa Fernandez 3...... Tennis Trent Allen VanHorn 4...... Basketball Ashley Buchter 2...... Swimming Kevin Kish 1...... Football Molly Soule 3...... Lacrosse Sebastian Fischbach 2...... Track & Field Angelos Vasileiou 1...... Track & Field Caroline Buscaglia 1...... Swimming Kristen Kohles 4...... Lacrosse Jessica Spicer 2...... Golf Kendall Karen Fischlein 3...... Soccer Madeleine Grace Ward 1...... Track & Field Katherine Butler 4...... Tennis Austin Kolko 2...... Track & Field Sarah Spicer 1...... Golf William Coleman Flood 2...... Football Harry Harper Warnick 1...... Track & Field MC Byrne 2...... Lacrosse Grace Kowal 3...... Swimming Adam Stacklin 3...... Swimming Alexandria Lorrin Florent 1...... Track & Field Zackary Kyle Wary 3...... Football Melody Caloyannides 1...... Volleyball Cole Kragel 1...... Baseball James Steck 2...... Track & Field Edward Robert Folds 1...... Soccer James Clancy Waugh 3...... Golf Baillie Cameron 3...... Swimming Jason Kros 1...... Tennis Whitney Stevenson 1...... Golf Augustus Henry Fortune 1...... Football Anna Flexer Wears 2...... Golf Mac Caples 2...... Baseball Katie Krueger 2...... Volleyball Thomas Stoffel 4...... Baseball Winona Belle Frishette 2...... Soccer Mitchell Douglas Wilbekin 1...... Basketball George Cartledge 1...... Tennis Torben Laidig 4...... Track & Field Catherine Stone 1...... CC/Track & Field Alan Gadjiev 2...... Tennis Heather Rae Wiley 4...... Field Hockey James Carver 2...... Track & Field Jacob Lamparella 1...... Swimming Joseph Sullivan 2...... Baseball Kelsey Ann Gill 1...... Field Hockey Charles Darrell Wilson 3...... Football Taylor Caskey 1...... Lacrosse Morten Lamps 2...... Soccer Amanda Swaak 2...... CC/Track & Field Keegan Maher Good 1...... Football Tyler Maurice Witt 2...... Baseball Eduardo Castro Silva 2...... Swimming Joeseph Lane 3...... Golf Zachary Switzer 1...... Swimming Lindsay Marshall Graham 4...... Field Hockey Caroline Elizabeth Wolf 3...... Volleyball Mauro Castro Silva 3...... Swimming BC LaPrade 1...... Wrestling Elias Tamburini 2...... Soccer Juliane Elli Karola Grashoff 2...... Field Hockey John Thomas Wolford 3...... Football Candace Cephers 2...... Soccer Dom Latona 2...... Wrestling Selina Tchume 3...... Track & Field Richard Dennis Greensfelder 3...... Soccer Woody Bryan Woodward 4...... Golf Elena Cerezo-Codina 1...... Tennis Olivia Lattin 3...... Softball Jaylyn Thompson 1...... Soccer Dakota J Greenwalt 1...... Track & Field Caroline Austin Wootten 4...... Soccer Greg Chiles 3...... Track & Field Kristen Lee 3...... Track & Field Emma Thor 2...... Track & Field Kimberly Ann Guerin 4...... Tennis Dezmond Jamal Wortham 3...... Football Stacey Christy 1...... Volleyball Jeffrey Linta 4...... Track & Field Murielle Tiernan 2...... Soccer Samantha Kelley Halvorsen 1...... Track & Field David Cameron Young 2...... Golf Kevin Cianfarini 2...... Track & Field Kathryn Little 2...... CC/Track & Field Heather Timothy 3...... Soccer Madison Guadalupe Hammond 1...... Soccer Joanna Zalewski 1...... Tennis Vincent Ciattei 2...... CC/Track & Field Bodhie Long 2...... Football Alex Toben 1...... Volleyball Allyson Paige Haran 1...... Soccer Chuck Clark 2...... Football Kristine Loscalzo 4...... Lacrosse Jaila Tolbert 1...... Volleyball Ian Andrew Harkes 4...... Soccer ANNUAL TOTAL ACC ACADEMIC HONOR ROLL Taylor Clark 3...... Softball Mathoes Lozier 2...... Wrestling Zack Treser 1...... Football Logan Harris Harvey 1...... Baseball 1957...... 96 McKenzie Collins 2...... Tennis Regan Magarity 1...... Basketball Ryan Tufts 2...... Baseball Jacori Roberts Hayes 4...... Soccer 1958...... 81 Madison Conyers 3...... Soccer Mikayla Mance 2...... Soccer Amanda Uliano 1...... Lacrosse Tyler Andrew Hayworth 2...... Football 1959...... 99 Jai Corbett 3...... Tennis Steven Mangrum 1...... Baseball Madalyn Ulrich 1...... Swimming Robert Raymond Hearn 2...... Baseball 1960...... 106 Connor Coward 4...... Baseball Eleanor Matheson 2...... Swimming Luisa Uscocovich 3...... Tennis Robert Joseph Heppenstall 2...... Track & Field 1961...... 126 Michael Craddock 1...... Swimming MC McCarthy 1...... Lacrosse Sarah Vanadia 3...... Lacrosse Erica Marie Herr 3...... Golf 1962...... 134 Jonathan Cruickshank 3...... Soccer Aaron McGarity 2...... Baseball Brittney VanVeldhuisen 2...... Lacrosse Justin Thomas Herron 1...... Football 1963...... 138 Cara Cunningham 1...... Volleyball Tristan McGinley 1...... Lacrosse Eva Vivod 4...... Track & Field Rachel Ellen Hirsch 3...... Field Hockey 1964...... 166 Sydney Curtis 3...... Soccer Keagan McGinnis 1...... Baseball Christopher Wang 1...... Swimming Casidy Rebecka Howard 2...... Track & Field 1965...... 149 Anissa Dadkhah 3...... Soccer Amanda McGlynn 2...... Soccer Darius Watkins 3...... Track & Field Gabriela Nicole Howard 1...... Volleyball 1966...... 177 Bre Davenport 4...... Softball Collin McKenny 3...... Track & Field Jack Wavering 4...... CC/Track & Field Jayda Kamryn Howard 1...... Volleyball 1967...... 192 Marissa Davey 1...... Lacrosse Amanda McKinzie 2...... Volleyball Andrew Webb 1...... Baseball Madeline Marie Huster 3...... Soccer 1968...... 235 Caroline Daxhelet 1...... Tennis Abby McKinzie 1...... Volleyball Austin Welch 3...... Track & Field Charles Joseph Ionata 2...... Track & Field 1969...... 230 Caroline de Jager 3...... Swimming Hannah Meador 1...... Track & Field Molly Wentz 2...... Lacrosse Robert James Jacowleff 3...... Track & Field 1970...... 258 Auriane De Premilhat 2...... Swimming Alexander Merritt 1...... Track & Field Chelsea Whitcomb 1...... Softball Ryan Stephen Janvion 5...... Football 1971...... 333 Fallon Delp 4...... Tennis Frederick Mesmer 1...... Tennis Forrest White 4...... Soccer Davis Keller Johnson 1...... Football 1972...... 354 Kristina Diana 2...... Soccer Whitney Metz 2...... Softball Brooks Wilding 1...... Wrestling Haley Elizabeth Jordahl 1...... Soccer 1973...... 379 Greg Donlon 2...... Basketball Emily Miller 2...... Track & Field Hannah Wilding 4...... Swimming Madison Nicole Julius 4...... Field Hockey 1974...... 503 Fiona Donnelly 1...... Swimming Alessandro Mion 4...... Soccer Logan Williams 2...... Swimming Ariel P Keklak 1...... Track & Field 1975...... 496 Lauren Duff 4...... Softball Billy Ray Mitchell 1...... Football Devin Wilson 4...... BB/Football Tesia Faith Kempski 2...... Track & Field 1976...... 428 Andrew Dunn 1...... Wrestling Rhana Mitchell 1...... Volleyball Maddy Wollmuth 1...... Lacrosse Charles Cheatham Kennerly 1...... Golf 1977...... 366 Andrew Eason 1...... CC/Track & Field Rhegan Mitchell 2...... Volleyball Daniel Woodbury 1...... Golf Kathryn Ann Kenwood 1...... Track & Field 1978...... 393 Miranda Eberle 1...... Swimming Ashkan Mohammadi 1...... CC/Track & Field Allison Woodward 1...... Golf Taylor Nicole Kerxton 3...... Soccer 1979...... 377 Carrie Eberle 1...... Softball Christopher Monaco 2...... Baseball Connor Yoder 4...... Baseball Ali Amire Lamot 4...... Football 1980...... 397 Sarah Edwards 2...... CC/Track & Field Humberto Montero 1...... Soccer Rodrigo Zampieri 3...... Soccer Estelle Lucie Pauline Laurier 1...... Soccer 1981...... 319 Zach Epperly 2...... Wrestling Abigail Motley 2...... CC/Track & Field Diego Zarate 1...... CC/Track & Field Kathryn Elizabeth Lazarchick 4...... Track & Field 1982...... 387 Kelly Esch 4...... Volleyball Brendan Moyers 1...... Soccer Zack Zavatsky 3...... Wrestling Hanna Jane Lee 3...... Volleyball 1983 **...... 478 Brandon Facyson 3...... Football Jaka Muhar 2...... Track & Field Shelldon Ralph Lewinson 2...... Football 1984...... 543 Tara Feehan 4...... Lacrosse Matija Muhar 1...... Track & Field WAKE FOREST (181) Andrew James Loepprich 3...... Baseball 1985...... 484 Brandon Fiala 2...... Swimming Mackenzie Muldoon 3...... Track & Field Ellie Grace Abrahamson 4...... Track & Field Kylie Danielle Long 2...... Volleyball 1986...... 530 Blayne Fink 2...... Soccer Chase Mummau 3...... Football Max Douglas Adams 1...... Track & Field Nicholas Robert Luedeke 1...... Football 1987...... 640 Jennifer Fleming 4...... CC/Track & Field Colin Murphy 1...... Swimming Emily Adamson 2...... Field Hockey Dominic Charles Maggio 1...... Football 1988...... 776 Kayleb Forsythe 2...... Wrestling Brent Musselman 2...... CC/Track & Field Evans Reid Althoff 4...... Football Andrew Joseph Magiera 1...... Track & Field 1989...... 817 Samuel Fragale 1...... Baseball Wayne Mutter 4...... Football Britton David Anderson 2...... Basketball Skander Mansouri 2...... Tennis 1990...... 903 Sara Freix 2...... CC/Track & Field Sansitha Nandakumar 4...... Tennis Megan Sarah Anderson 2...... Field Hockey Paul David McBride 2...... Golf 1991...... 947 Francesca Fusinato 2...... Tennis Caitlyn Nolan 1...... Softball Luke S Annichiarico 2...... Track & Field John Michael McCarren 4...... Baseball 1992...... 1062 Johnathan Galante 3...... Football Natalie Novotna 1...... Tennis John Michael Archie 3...... Track & Field Hailey Brooke McFadden 2...... Volleyball 1993...... 1151 Eric Gallo 2...... Football Parker Osterloh 4...... Football Austin Arthur Arians 1...... Basketball Troy Myers McKinney 2...... Track & Field 1994...... 1176 Matt Galloway 2...... Basketball Drew Ott 2...... Soccer Samantha Alba Asch 4...... Tennis Morgan Anthony McSweeney 1...... Baseball 1995...... 1184 Nancy Ghanem 1...... Tennis Christopher Outlaw 1...... Swimming Kelila Nadine Atkinson 1...... Basketball Sarah Ray Medina 1...... Soccer 1996...... 1422 Kelly Glatthorn 1...... Lacrosse Lindsey Owens 2...... Volleyball Eric Bae 1...... Golf Courtney Tanner Meredith 2...... Tennis 1997...... 1549 Andrew Goldman 4...... CC/Track & Field Vanessa Panousis 2...... Basketball Jordan Nicole Banks 3...... Track & Field Gabrielle Patrice Merritt 4...... Track & Field 1998...... 1552 Vanessa Gonzalez 1...... Softball Kyra Parker 4...... Track & Field Jon Baquero 1...... Soccer Connor Patrick Miller 1...... Football 1999...... 1631 Megan Goudy 1...... Soccer Nathan Pawlowicz 2...... Swimming Robbie Chadwick Barr 1...... Track & Field Kathleen Frances Moore 2...... Volleyball 2000...... 1664 Neil Gourley 4...... CC/Track & Field Sydney Pesetti 3...... Swimming Madison Christina Baumgardner 1...... Soccer Meghan Elizabeth Murphy 4...... Field Hockey 2001...... 1711 Adriana Grabski 2...... Swimming Ashlynn Peters 1...... Swimming Clarisse Marie Yvette Berranger 1...... Basketball Vinh-Hop Ngo 2...... Golf 2002...... 1731 Meagh Graham 1...... Lacrosse Colt Petit 1...... Football Isla M Bint 1...... Field Hockey Catherine Elizabeth O’Connor 2...... Field Hockey 2003...... 1762 Hanna Green 3...... CC/Track & Field Kallie Peurifoy 1...... Soccer Veerle Bos 2...... Field Hockey Jared Odenbeck 2...... Soccer 2004...... 1810 Danielle Griggs 3...... Swimming Drew Piazza 2...... Track & Field Beatrice Ann Boylan 2...... Track & Field Joshua Amechi Okonye 4..Football/Track & Field 2005 ^^...... 2227 Christopher Grimmett-Norris 2...... Swimming Leah Piemonte 2...... Swimming Madison Malee Bragg 3...... Track & Field Patrick L Osterhage 2...... Football 2006 ++...... 2597 Margaret Gruber 3...... Swimming Harrison Pierce 4...... Swimming Benton Edward Breazeale 2...... Baseball Tanner K Owen 3...... Golf 2007...... 2711 Paul Hall 1...... Baseball Cooper Pitts 1...... Swimming Tane Tasman Brind-Gent 4...... Soccer Christopher Stephen Pappayliou 2...... Football 2008...... 2743 Emma Harden 1...... Lacrosse Mandy Powers 2...... Volleyball Madeleine Rose Brock 4...... Soccer Christopher Drake Pearcey 2...... Football 2009...... 2753 Mitch Harper 2...... Tennis Dante Price 1...... Track & Field Benjamin Nathan Brown 2...... Football Elisa Penna 1...... Basketball 2010...... 2840 Jared Haught 1...... Wrestling Olivia Privitera 3...... Track & Field Jill Sydney Brunori 2...... Basketball Peyton Leigh Perea 2...... Soccer 2011...... 2840 Kristin Hearp 1...... Golf Kayla Purcell 1...... Swimming Rachel Marie Burau 2...... Volleyball Devin Robert Pike 2...... Football 2012...... 2904 Jordan Hemmen 1...... Soccer Shannon Quinn 3...... CC/Track & Field Emily Ann Campbell 2...... Track & Field Nicola Maria Anna Pluta 1...... Field Hockey 2013...... 2921 Kelly Henry 1...... Swimming Daniel Rau 1...... CC/Track & Field Briana Nicole Carney 2...... Soccer Kevin Christopher Politz 3...... Soccer 2014∞∞...... 3969 Jessica Hespeler 1...... Swimming Cara Reichert 3...... Lacrosse Cade Carney 1...... Football Lindsay Anne Preston 2...... Soccer 2015××...... 4146 Chloe Hicks 1...... Swimming DJ Reid 1...... Football Andreu Cases 1...... Soccer Jonathan Ridgley Pryor 2...... Baseball 2016...... 4375 Ian Hildebrand 3...... Golf Matthew Reinhart 1...... FB/Track & Field Benjamin Coolidge Casstevens 1...... Baseball Milan Tryshae Quinn 3...... Basketball 2017...... 4472 Samantha Hill 1...... Basketball Alexandre Ribeiro 3...... Tennis James Taylor Chambers 2...... Football Katie Ann Ravenna 2...... Soccer Erica Hjerpe 1...... Track & Field Mikayla Richardson 1...... CC/Track & Field Caitlin Walsh Clarke 1...... Volleyball Troy Edward Rike 3...... Basketball ** denotes first year for inclusion of women’s sports Ian Ho 1...... Swimming Tessa Riley 4...... CC/Track & Field Amy Elizabeth Collins 4...... Track & Field Hunter Brenae’ Roberts 4...... Track & Field ^^ denotes first year for inclusion of MIA, VT Mary-Katelyn Holanek 4...... Golf Stuart Robertson 1...... Track & Field Emily Mary Conroe 4...... Field Hockey Kendal Ann Robino 2...... Soccer ++denotes first year for inclusion of BC Payton Holdswoth 3...... Baseball Justin Robinson 1...... Basketball Craig Thomas Corti 2...... Track & Field Jenna Marissa Romano 3...... Soccer ∞∞denotes first year for inclusion of ND, PITT, SYR Amanda Hollandsworth 1...... Golf Dalton Roe 3...... Football Jared DelRay Crump 1...... Football Lily Batross Schneider 1...... Soccer ××denotes first year for inclusion of LOU James Holt 2...... Track & Field Leah Rogers 2...... Swimming Emma Bosworth Davis 2...... Tennis Lara-Ann Schwede 2...... Track & Field Zach Hoyt 3...... Football Sam Rogers 2...... Football Claudia Elise Day 3...... Soccer Christian Ernst Valentin Seraphim 3...... Tennis Garrett Hudson 2...... Baseball Jacob Rosen 3...... Baseball Rhyse Taylor Dee 1...... Baseball Cameron David Serigne 3...... Football Danielle Hugney 4...... Softball Gino Rossi 3...... Soccer Jaime Alejandro Delgado 1...... Track & Field Kahla Taylor Seymour 2...... Soccer Kelsey Irwin 4...... Soccer Katherine Roth 1...... Soccer Kaitlin Victoria Derry 1...... Track & Field Samuel Elijah Shalaway 1...... Track & Field Josh Jackson 3...... Football Gaetan Roux 1...... Soccer Leland Mossgrove Detmer 2...... Golf Alexandra Jane Sharp 1...... Basketball Daniel Jaskowak 2...... CC/Track & Field Margarita Ryan 4...... Swimming Monreau Christine DeVos 1...... Soccer Elizabeth Bailey Shurbet 1...... Volleyball Alani Johnson 1...... Soccer Brendan Ryan 2...... Wrestling Dayton Craig Diemel 1...... Football Jessy Louisa Silfer 2...... Field Hockey Andrew Johnson 2...... Golf Tim Salvadore 1...... Baseball Sophia JoAnna Dodd 3...... Volleyball Sierra Gabriela Sims 3...... Golf

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / HONOR ROLL 87 POINTS OF PRIDE

2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT ACC POINTS OF PRIDE ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE

• The Atlantic Coast Conference was founded on May 8, 1953, at the Sedgefield Inn near Greensboro, North Carolina, with seven charter members — Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, NC State, South Carolina and Wake Forest — drawing up the conference bylaws. On December 4, 1953, conference officials met again at Sedgefield and officially admitted the University of Virginia as the league’s eighth member. The first withdrawal of a school from the ACC came on June 30, 1971, when the University of South Carolina tendered its resignation. The ACC operated with seven members until April 3, 1978, when the Georgia Institute of Technology was admitted. The ACC expanded to nine members on July 1, 1991, with the addition of Florida State. The conference expanded to 11 members on July 1, 2004, with the addition of Miami and Virginia Tech. On October 17, 2003, Boston College accepted an invitation to become the league’s 12th member starting July 1, 2005. The ACC added its 13th and 14th members on Sept. 18, 2011, when Pittsburgh and Syracuse accepted invitations to join the conference. The two schools officially joined the ACC on July 1, 2013. Notre Dame also officially joined the ACC on July 1, 2013, after announcing on September 12, 2012 its intention to enter the league for competition in all sports but football, bringing the membership of the conference to 15. The Fighting Irish will play five football games with ACC schools each year. On July 1, 2014, Louisville entered the ACC on the same day Maryland withdrew, keeping the conference’s membership at 15 institutions.

• Sinc e the league’s inception in 1953, ACC schools have captured 150 national championships, including 75 in men’s competition, 74 in women’s competition and one in fencing. In addition, NCAA individual titles have gone to ACC student-athletes 169 times in men’s competition and 134 times in women’s action.

• In the 2016-17 academic year, four NCAA titles were captured by ACC teams, with championships from Clemson (football), Notre Dame (fencing), North Carolina (men’s basketball) and Virginia (men’s tennis).

• The league’s unique blend of public and private institutions continues to lead the way among Power 5 conferences in the “Best Colleges” rankings released by U.S. News & World Report. The ACC was the only FBS conference with eight member institutions among the Top 50 — three more than any peer league.

• The Atlantic Coast Conference had 88 combined teams that received Academic Progress Rate recognition awards from the NCAA in April of 2017, the most of any Power 5 conference. The next closest conference had 72 teams recognized.

• In the NCAA’s Graduation Success Rate report released in November of 2016, the ACC tied for the highest GSR among peer conferences in football and led in men’s basketball. A total of seven ACC teams achieved GSR scores of 100 in the sports of football, men’s basketball, women’s basketball and baseball.

• T he ACC’s current member institutions have won more AFCA Academic Awards — 22, including ties — than the members of any other conference since the Awards’ inception in 1981. The winners include: Duke (13 times), Boston College (4), Miami (2), Virginia (2) and Wake Forest (1). ACC teams have been honored by the AFCA a total of 127 times, which also leads all conferences nationally.

• Some of the most influential people in history have been awarded the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship to pursue post-graduate education at the University of Oxford in England. The oldest international fellowships have been earned by a few extraordinary ACC student-athletes. Some of the names on this list include Florida State football student-athlete Myron Rolle, Duke tennis student-athlete Julia Parker Goyer, Florida State track and field student-athlete Garrett Johnson and Notre Dame fencing student-athlete Alex Coccia.

• The ACC Academic Consortium is a special commitment of the 15 university presidents and the conference office to enhance academic excellence. Funded by a portion of the revenues from the Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship Game, the ACCAC works to advance the quality of education for all undergraduate students by sharing academic and administrative resources and by hosting conferences that bring together experts from all our campuses.

• ACC Postgraduate Scholarships: The Weaver-James-Corrigan and Jim and Pat Thacker scholarships are awarded to selected student-athletes — three from each league institution — who intend to pursue a graduate degree following completion of his or her undergraduate requirements. Each recipient receives $5,000 to contribute to their graduate education. Each recipient has performed with distinction in both the classroom and in his/her respective sport, while also demonstrating exemplary conduct in the community. In addition, four student-athletes who intend to compete at the Olympic or professional level receive Weaver-James-Corrigan Honorary Awards in recognition of their outstanding performance in both athletic competition and the classroom throughout their collegiate careers.

• I n 2016-17, the ACC placed six schools among the top 30 of the final Division I Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup Standings. North Carolina led all ACC member schools with a No. 5 ranking, followed by Florida State at No. 13, Virginia at No. 19, Notre Dame at No. 23, Louisville at No. 26 and NC State at No. 29. This marked the 16th consecutive year that the ACC placed four or more teams among the Top 30; in addition, nine ACC member schools finished among the top 50.

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE 89 ACC POINTS OF PRIDE BOSTON COLLEGE

• Boston College was founded in 1863 by the Society of Jesus. It was the first institution of higher education to be founded in the city of Boston. Today, it is one of the most applied to private universities in the United States, and its coeducational enrollment of 14,100 undergraduate and graduate students is drawn from all 50 states and more than 80 countries.

• The core of Boston College’s Jesuit, Catholic mission is a commitment to integrating intellectual, personal, ethical, and religious formation and to uniting high academic achievement with service to others.

• Students at Boston College consistently win a significant number of prestigious national awards for academic achievement, including Rhodes, Marshall, Churchill, Goldwater, Mellon, Truman, Beinecke and Beckman scholarships. Boston College is annually among the top schools nationally in producing undergraduate Fulbright winners, with more than 130 won in the past decade.

• More than 5,000 Boston College students give some 550,000 hours of community service in the Boston area each year, while more than 700 participate in service trips during Spring Break.

• Boston College is ranked 31st among national universities by U.S. News and World Report, and is home to highly-ranked professional schools in Education, Law, Management, Nursing and Social Work.

• The School of Theology & Ministry, created when Weston Jesuit School of Theology reaffiliated with Boston College in 2008, is one of the world’s top centers for Catholic theological education.

• Boston College is home to a rich array of academic and cultural resources: the McMullen Museum of Art is renowned for its groundbreaking exhibitions; BC’s Irish Collection, housed in the Burns Library of Rare Books and Special Collections, is considered the nation’s premier collection of Irish research material; the Bapst Library topped a 2010 survey of the most the beautiful college libraries in the United States.

• BC is a leader in initiatives that enhance teaching and learning in public and Catholic k-12 schools and it conducts two prominent research assessments of student achievement: TIMSS, which surveys math and science, and PIRLS, which surveys reading literacy. BC also was chosen to be a partner in the Carnegie Corporation’s interdisciplinary Teachers for a New Era initiative, preparing, assessing, and supporting the teachers of tomorrow.

• BC’s Center for Retirement Research and Center for Aging and Work are national resources on issues facing older Americans.

• B oston College’s scientific research facilities include its state-of-the-art Integrated Sciences Clean Room and Nanofabrication Facility, which supports projects ranging from high-efficiency solar cells and nanostructured retinal implants to metamaterials for manipulation of terahertz and visible light. The University also is home to the largest magnet on a university campus, outside of a national laboratory.

• The Boston College athletic program shares the University’s commitment to the development of the whole person—body as well as mind and spirit. BC sponsors 31 varsity sports for 750 student-ath- letes and 59 intramural and club sports for more than 7,000 students.

• Thirteen of BC’s varsity teams achieved perfect Graduation Success Rate (GSR) scores of 100 in the NCAA’s most recently released data. The NCAA has recognized 12 BC varsity teams for having Academic Progress Rate scores in the top ten percent of all Division I squads in their respective sports.

• The BC men’s ice hockey team won NCAA national championships in 1949, 2000, 2008, 2010 and 2012.

90 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE ACC POINTS OF PRIDE CLEMSON

• Clemson University is a land grant institution founded in 1889 and named for Thomas Green Clemson, a champion of formal scientific education and economic development who served as am- bassador to Belgium and became the nation’s first secretary of agriculture. Thomas Clemson was the son-in-law of famous South Carolina statesman John C. Calhoun, and he inherited Calhoun’s Fort Hill Plantation. Upon his death in 1888, Thomas Clemson willed Fort Hill and his personal assets to the state of South Carolina for the establishment of a high seminary of learning dedicated to scientific education. Today, the Fort Hill mansion sits at the center of the Clemson University campus. Clemson has a proud history of military excellence and recently dedicated a Scroll of Honor memorial recognizing nearly 500 Clemson men and women who have lost their lives in service to their country. The University is organized into 7 colleges: Agriculture, Forestry, and Life Sciences; Architecture, Arts, and Humanities; Business & Behavioral Science; Engineering and Science; and Health and Human Development; and Education.

• U.S. News & World Report ranks Clemson No. 23rd among the nation’s public universities for 2017, No. 8 as an “up and coming” national public university, and one of 11 public institutions that make writing a priority across all disciplines.

• Incoming freshman ACT scores rank 7th among national public universities, according to the U.S. News & World Report of 2017, and the average SAT score for incoming freshmen in 2017 is 1246.

• Clemson is the No. 1 national public university in South Carolina, and home to approximately 22,000 students, with a freshmen retention rate of 92% and a 6-year graduation rate of 83%.

• Clemson is student centered, with a 17:1 student-to-teacher ratio and an average class size of 31, and is ranked 15th among national public universities for class sizes of 20 students and under, by U.S. News & World Report, 2017. Clemson has a 91% freshman retention rate.

• C lemson has world-class computing facilities. Clemson’s Palmetto Cluster ranks fifth on the list of university-owned supercomputers in the United States, according to the June 2013 Top500.org list of international supercomputers.

• Clemson prides itself in being “Solid Orange” with strong alumni support for both academics and athletics. Clemson ranks 4th among public universities for alumni giving, and Clemson’s IPTAY is a national model for athletic fund raising.

• Money magazine ranked Clemson 21st best university nationally in the annual list of “Best Colleges for Your Money,” in 2016.

• C lemson has the No. 1 ranking for the best Town-Gown Relations according to The Princeton Review’s 2016 “Best 378 Colleges.” The University also ranks 7th nationally for “happiest students”, number 5 for Best Career Services, and number 10 for Best Quality of Life. Clemson ranks 3rd among colleges whose students love their college, according to the 2017 Princeton Review. Clemson’s student satisfaction scores on the National Survey of Student Engagement exceed peer institutions and the national average with 92% of seniors who would choose Clemson again if they could start over.

• Approximately 500 student-athletes participate as Clemson Tigers in 19 intercollegiate sports. A charter member of the Atlantic Coast Conference, Clemson has won 125 conference championships (97 in men’s sports and 28 in women’s sports) since the ACC was established in 1953. The Clemson Tigers have claimed team national championships in football (1981), men’s soccer (1984, 1987), and men’s golf (2003), and is home to the 2016 National Football Champions.

• Clemson is the original home of the “Tiger Paw” symbol for athletic teams. Clemson has strong athletic traditions including the football team’s famous pre-game entrance into Death Valley, which has been described by a national sports broadcaster as “the most exciting 25 seconds in college football.” According to the 2016 Princeton Review, Clemson ranks number 1 among colleges where students pack the stadium.

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE 91 ACC POINTS OF PRIDE DUKE

• F ounded in 1924, Duke is a private research university that now includes 10 schools and colleges domestically, and 2 campuses which are outside of the U.S. Duke enrolls 6,449 undergraduates and 8,343 graduate and professional students from more than 160 countries.

• U.S. News & World Report consistently ranks Duke among the top 10 national universities. Duke’s graduate schools in medicine, law, nursing, business and public policy are also ranked among the best in the country.

• Under Duke’s need-blind admissions policy, the university admits students based solely on their academic performance and not on the applicant’s financial status or ability to pay for college. The university then commits to provide 100 percent of a student’s demonstrated financial need for all four years of the student’s undergraduate education. More than 50 percent of Duke students receive some form of financial assistance to attend the university.

• Duke received over 34,000 applications for the 1,750 openings in the class of 2021.

• Forty five Rhodes Scholarships have been awarded to Duke students, most recently in 2016.

• Duke’s athletic programs have earned 16 national championship titles, including the men’s basketball championships in 2015.

• In 2015-16, Duke finished 24th overall and fourth among private institutions in the prestigious Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup Standings, released by the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics. Duke has placed among the top 25 of the standings for 13 consecutive years, including fifth-place finishes in 2005 and 2011.

• For the 28th time in 29 years, Duke led the 2016 ACC Academic Honor Roll with 480 student-athletes selected.

• Twenty six of 27 Duke varsity athletics teams registered a team grade point average of 3.0 or better in the fall and spring semesters of the 2016-17 academic year.

• Twelve Duke teams were honored with NCAA Public Recognition Awards, trailing just one ACC school for most among league members. The awards are presented each year to teams finishing among the top 10 percent of their respective sport based on the most recent multi-year Academic Performance Rate (APR).

• I n the summer of 2007, Duke launched an ambitious program to change the way its students would learn about the world, its problems and its potential. Today, DukeEngage provides one-time funding for approximately 425 Duke undergraduates each summer who wish to pursue an immersive (minimum of eight weeks) service experience by meeting a community need locally, across the U.S. or internationally. As of summer 2016, more than 3,600 Duke students have volunteered more than 1 million hours through DukeEngage, serving more than 600 community organizations in 35 U.S. cities and in 76 nations on six continents. Last year a special three-week long version of the program was launched to enable student athletes to have a DukeEngage experience as well.

• More than half of Duke undergraduate students complete faculty-mentored research projects.

• Duke Medicine is known for exceptional care, with U.S. News & World Report consistently naming Duke University Medical Center to its honor roll of elite hospitals nationally. In 2016-17, Duke Hospital was named the No. 16 medical center in the country, with multiple specialties also ranked among the best in the nation. Additionally, Duke University Hospital, Duke Regional Hospital and Duke Raleigh Hospital are ranked No. 1, No. 6 and No. 4 respectively among the top regional hospitals. Duke University Hospital ranked No. 1 on the list of top hospitals in the state of North Carolina.

• Duke University and its Health System are the second-largest private employers in North Carolina, with more than 36,000 employees.

• With more than seven million volumes, the Duke University Library System is one of the 10 largest private library systems in the U.S. and ranks as one of the nation’s top 10 research library systems.

• The Sarah P. Duke Gardens occupies 55 acres in the heart of West Campus and is recognized as one of the premier public gardens in the United States. Renowned for its landscape design and the quality of horticulture, the Gardens annually attracts more than 300,000 visitors from all over the world.

• The Duke Lemur Center, the only university-based facility in the world devoted to the study of prosimian primates, is home to the world’s largest colony of endangered primates, including more than 200 lemurs, bush babies and lorises. More than 85 percent of the center’s inhabitants were born on site.

92 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE ACC POINTS OF PRIDE FLORIDA STATE

• FSU’s 41,867 students work and study alongside a preeminent faculty that has included six Nobel laureates…13 faculty members have been elected to the National Academy of Sciences…14 elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences…three selected as Fulbright Scholars in 2016-2017...two elected to the National Academy of Engineering…two elected to the National Academy of Medicine…and two are Pulitzer Prize winners.

• T he Office of National Fellowships mentors the university’s most talented students, who in the past decade have won more than 250 prestigious national awards, including Rhodes, Truman and Goldwater scholarships. Five students earned Fulbright grants in 2017 and 59 undergraduate National Merit Scholars enrolled in Fall 2016.

• Florida State offers highly regarded overseas opportunities for students including year-round study centers in , Italy; London, England; Panama City, Panama; and Valencia, Spain and summer programs in , Bali, China, Costa Rica, Croatia, Czech Republic, France, Germany, Ireland, Nepal, Russia, and Switzerland.

• Florida State is one of four universities that received the 2017 Senator Paul Simon Award for Campus Internationalization, the top honor from NAFSA: Association of International Educators. FSU earned the national honor for its extensive offerings in global education and is the only university in Florida to win the annual award.

• Florida State’s many initiatives to ease transition from military to academic life have brought it recognition as one of the nation’s most veteran-friendly schools (Military Times, 2017).

• Flor ida State University has been recognized by INSIGHT Into Diversity magazine as one of seven Diversity Champion colleges and universities in the nation and earned the “Higher Education Excellence in Diversity” (HEED) Award in 2014, 2015 and 2016, which annually recognizes colleges and universities that demonstrate an outstanding commitment to diversity and inclusion.

• has also been identified as a top performer for black student success, with one of the highest graduation rates among African-American students of nearly 700 universities examined in a 2017 national study by The Education Trust.

• The largest private gift to a public university in Florida — $100 Million — has created the Jim Moran School of Entrepreneurship, expected to be the largest degree-granting college of its kind in the nation.

• The only facility of its kind in the United States, the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory at Florida State is the largest and highest-powered magnet laboratory in the world. The magnet lab holds 15 world records, and every year more than 1,000 scientists from dozens of countries use the magnets to explore promising new materials, solve energy challenges and grow our understanding of living things.

• Florida State is one of the top universities in the nation with the most recipients of doctoral degrees in the humanities and the arts.

• The College of Motion Picture Arts is one of the world’s best film schools (The Hollywood Reporter, Directors Guild of America). The award-winning industry professionals who comprise the faculty have produced more than 400 feature films, while the school’s outstanding students have earned more than 2,000 awards and recognitions, including many Student Oscars and Emmys.

• “Moonlight,” written and directed by Florida State University alumnus Barry Jenkins and produced by FSU alumna Adele Romanski, won the 2017 Oscar for Best Picture at the 89th annual Academy Awards. A total of seven Florida State graduates worked together on the project, which also won Oscars for Best Adapted Screenplay and Best Supporting Actor.

• The College of Music — home to two Grammy Award winners and a Pulitzer Prize-winning composer — is the third-largest music program in higher education. The college is highly rated among public universities, and its opera program ranks third in the United States (U.S. News & World Report).

• T he College of Medicine is No. 1 in the nation for instruction in community health, (Association of American Medical Colleges), and is the No. 2 most competitive medical school in the nation in admissions, (U.S. News & World Report, 2016).

• Florida State provides countless opportunities for students to be involved in service learning, civic education and leadership. With more than 650 registered student organizations, as well as Service Scholars and Garnet and Gold Scholars, the university is a leader of programs focused on community development and values education.

• Sinc e they began fielding intercollegiate athletic teams in 1946, the Seminoles have won 14 national championships in nine sports, most recently a national championship in women’s soccer in 2014. The Seminole football program won its third national title in 2013.

• Since joining the ACC in 1992, the Seminoles have won 78 ACC team championships in 14 different sports. Nineteen of those titles have come in the past four seasons.

• In 2016-17 Florida State was the only FBS school in the nation to have each of its sports advance to the NCAA Postseason. Additionally, of the 128 schools that comprise the Football Subdivision, just two other schools joined Florida State in making the postseason in football, baseball, softball and men’s and women’s basketball.

• Since 2010, Seminole teams have qualified for NCAA postseason play in 147 of 154 opportunities.

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE 93 ACC POINTS OF PRIDE GEORGIA TECH

• Founded in 1885, the Georgia Institute of Technology is a public research university with more than 25,000 undergraduate and graduate students.

• Georgia Tech’s undergraduate program is ranked seventh among public universities by U.S. News & World Report, and has been in the top 10 for more than a decade.

• Georgia Tech’s engineering program is the largest in the United States, and is one of the best. Six undergraduate engineering programs rank in the top five nationally, and all engineering programs rank in the top 10. For the past several years, Georgia Tech’s College of Engineering has granted the largest number of degrees to women engineers and the largest number of graduate degrees to African American engineers. Georgia Tech also has outstanding programs in business, computing, design, liberal arts, and sciences.

• G eorgia Tech enjoys a stellar reputation internationally, ranking No. 9 on the U.S. News & World Report list of the 100 Best Global Universities for Engineering and No. 70 on its 500 Top Global Univer- sities list. Students come to Georgia Tech from 127 countries, and students are studying and interning in 70 countries. Fifty-four percent of Georgia Tech students have an international experience by graduation. Georgia Tech faculty are engaged in research collaborations in more than 100 countries. The Institute has global centers in China, Costa Rica, Mexico, Panama and Singapore, along with a campus in Metz, France.

• Georgia Tech is committed to providing lifelong learning. More than 18,000 learners benefit from Georgia Tech Professional Education professional development courses and certificate programs. More than 1.5 million learners worldwide are enrolled in 28 massive open online courses (MOOCs) produced by Georgia Tech.

• The strong academic work ethic at Tech is balanced by a collegiate atmosphere incorporating both intercollegiate and intramural sports, campus traditions, and some 400 student organizations.

• Georgia Tech is preparing students for the future through curricula and numerous student competitions designed to instill entrepreneurial confidence. Fifty-four percent of invention disclosures list at least one student. The annual InVenture Prize competition has been expanded to include a K-12 component. In addition, the ACC’s InVenture prize has been modeled after Tech’s popular competition.

• Recruitment and job placement of high-quality students is an advantage that many gain from attending Georgia Tech. The Center for Career Discovery and Development is one of the nation’s most successful and innovative university career support offices. Upon graduation, approximately 76 percent of Tech students seeking a job have already accepted one.

• With research expenditures of more than $786 million per year, Georgia Tech is among the nation’s leaders for universities without a medical school.

• G eorgia Tech has created and enhanced distinct innovation neighborhoods on and surrounding the Atlanta campus, and continues to attract large company innovation centers to Tech Square including Anthem Inc., AT&T, Delta Air Lines, the Home Depot, Panasonic and Southern Company,

• Georgia Tech has a national reputation for embracing and promoting cross-disciplinary sustainability practices on campus, and in classrooms and labs. The Princeton Review has named Georgia Tech to its Green Honor Roll, and the Institute has also been named a Tree Campus USA for the past nine years.

• Georgia Tech has been a national champion in football four times (1917, 1928, 1952, and 1990), and its women’s tennis team won the NCAA National Championship in 2007. From 1997-2014, Georgia Tech’s football team earned a bowl berth in 18 consecutive seasons, reached the Atlantic Coast Conference Championship game four times, and claimed one ACC championship. The Yellow Jackets’ men’s basketball team has played in 16 NCAA Tournaments, including two trips to the Final Four, and won three ACC Championships. In 2016 both the men’s and women’s basketball teams competed in the National Invitation Tournament (NIT) finals in New York and Michigan, respectively. The Georgia Tech men’s golf team continues to be a model of consistency, capturing 16 ACC titles, including eight of the last 12. Tech has played in the NCAA Golf Championship finals 29 times over the past 32 years.

• Georgia Tech student-athletes continued to excel in the classroom as well as the competitive arena, with a Graduation Success Rate (GSR) of 87 percent. Individually, 10 of Georgia Tech’s sports have GSRs higher than the national average for their respective sports, and five programs — men’s cross country/track and field, women’s cross country/track and field, golf, women’s tennis, and volleyball — scored perfect 100 percent GSRs.

94 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE ACC POINTS OF PRIDE LOUISVILLE

• Established in 1798, UofL has the mandate to be Kentucky’s premier, nationally recognized metropolitan research university.

• U ofL’s mascot is the Cardinal Bird, affectionately known as Louie. Its most famous landmark is a large, original bronze casting of Rodin’s “The Thinker” in front of Grawemeyer Hall. The statue, given to the city of Louisville to recognize its namesake, French monarch Louis XVI, has been in place at UofL since 1949. In 2012, the sculpture was completely refinished.

• With a student body of more than 22,600 and faculty and staff of around 7,000, UofL’s 12 academic schools and colleges offer over 200 undergraduate, graduate and professional degrees and credentials. Its students hail from 117 counties across Kentucky, 54 U.S. states and territories, and more than 90 countries. UofL offers its students 458 recognized student organizations, 34 national Greek letter fraternities and sororities, and 23 sports clubs.

• Since 2003 U of L has claimed 104 Fulbright scholars—more than all other Kentucky public universities combined. The university set a record in 2016 with 15 scholars, besting the previous record of 14 scholars in 2010 and again in 2011.

• T he University of Louisville is home to the unique FirstBuild micro-factory, a partnership among the university, GE Appliances, and Arizona-based Local Motors. The 35,000-square-foot facility is a space where home appliances are designed, built, and sold, using an online co-creation community and micro-manufacturing model.

• UofL’s drive to become a premier metropolitan research university is highlighted by its $1.3 billion investment in campus and facility developments since 2001. The Micro/Nano Technology Service Center (one of the nation’s largest “clean rooms” to develop leading-edge technology) and a library system ranked among the top 100 for research capabilities in North America are two examples of the university’s cutting-edge facilities designed to enhance the academic experience.

• UofL’s Alcohol Research Center is the only NIH-designated center researching the interactive role of nutrition and alcohol to discover the deleterious, as well as beneficial, effects of alcohol on the human body.

• UofL’s charting Our Course Capital Campaign has exceeded $1 billion in private fundraising for scholarships, teaching, research, and facility construction and renovation.

• T he University recently opened a 128,000-square-foot Student Recreation Center featuring an exercise and weight facility, six basketball courts, a multi-activity court, a jogging track, aerobics studios, fitness labs, a gaming area and classrooms.

• L ouisville sponsors 23 varsity athletic programs, 10 for men and 13 for women. The Cardinals have won three NCAA team championships (men’s basketball in 1980, 1986 and 2013) and 16 NCAA individual titles (four in men’s swimming, four in men’s track and field, six in women’s swimming, and two in women’s track and field). Louisville is one of only eight programs in the nation with three or more NCAA men’s basketball titles.

• Fourteen UofL sports — seven men’s and nine women’s — participated in post-season competition in 2016-17 and a dozen sports were ranked among the nation’s top 25 during the year.

• C ardinal athletic teams posted a collective 3.18 GPA during the 2016-17 academic year, with 19 of 23 teams achieving a 3.0 or better for the 2017 spring semester. A total of 84 UofL student-athletes were honored on All-ACC Academic teams. Three hundred student-athletes had a cumulative GPA of 3.25 or better after the 2016 fall semester.

• Six University of Louisville athletic teams — men’s and women’s basketball, football, men’s and women’s golf and men’s tennis — received NCAA Public Recognition Awards for ranking among the top 10 percent nationally in Academic Progress Rate (APR) scores for the most recent four-year period from 2012-16, including five teams with perfect scores.

• UofL student-athletes amassed over 11,000 service hours through its CardsCARE community outreach program during the 2016-17 year, a total which ranked among the top five in the nation in the NCAA Team Works Challenge.

• The KFC Yum! Center basketball and multipurpose arena, Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium for football, and Mark and Cindy Lynn Stadium for soccer are state-of-the-art facilities. Since 2010, UofL has also built a rowing center, expanded its football, baseball, and softball stadiums and purchased the Cardinal Golf Club, rebranding it as the University of Louisville Golf Club. UofL completed its first year in a new $14.5 million student-athlete academic center, which opened in July 2016. UofL is currently expanding Papa John’s Cardinal Stadium, with a completion date of August 2018.

• U ofL is the only university to ever win a Bowl Championship Series (BSC) Bowl game, place both its men’s and women’s basketball teams in the NCAA Final Four (as champions and runners-up, respectively) and reach the College World Series all in the same academic year, 2012-13. CBS’s Best in College Sports ranked UofL as first in the nation in 2012-13, third in 2013-14, and second in 2014-2015.

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE 95 ACC POINTS OF PRIDE MIAMI

• Miami is the youngest institution in the ACC. Although founded in 1925, Miami did not start classes until October 1926 in a partially constructed hotel after a hurricane had devastated other opening facilities. This auspicious start not only provided the name for the Miami Hurricanes, but also provided a foundation for a fast growing citizen-founded university, which has had only six presidents during its entire existence.

• Miami awarded the first athletic scholarship to a female student-athlete.

• Miami is among the first, if not the first institution, to adopt an athletics logo as its school-wide symbol, the U.

• Between 1985 and 1994, the Miami Hurricanes football team won 58 straight games at home, breaking the record for the longest home previously held by Alabama.

• The School of Medicine was founded in 1952 as the first medical school in Florida.

• Bascom Palmer Eye Institute at UHealth–the University of Miami Health System is ranked No. 1 in ophthalmology by U.S. News & World Report in its 2017 Best Hospitals issue, marking its 15th time as the nation’s best.

• The new LGBTQ Student Center has opened on UM’s Coral Gables campus, supporting the needs of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, and questioning students and allies.

• The University of Miami is ranked No. 44 on U.S. News & World Report’s 2017 Best Colleges list, which also names UM among the top research universities that graduate students with the lowest amount of debt.

• UM is ranked No. 37 out of more than 1,000 national public and private institutions on the inaugural Wall Street Journal/Times Higher Education ranking of U.S. colleges and universities.

• UM alumnus Sam Dorman teamed with Michael Hixon to win a silver medal in synchronized 3-meter diving at the 2016 Summer Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro.

• Continuing their stellar work in the classroom, Hurricane student-athletes in 2016 posted a Graduation Success Rate of 90 percent — well above the national average of 84 percent and tied for 15th among Football Bowl Subdivision institutions.

• The Sylvester Comprehensive Cancer Center at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine has been named a Cancer Center of Excellence by the State of Florida, one of four in the state and the only one in South Florida.

• Under an agreement signed by UM President Julio Frenk, the University of Miami joined the Carlos Slim Foundation and the Inter-American Development Bank to reduce high mortality rates among poor women and children in Mexico and other Central American nations through advanced training for health care professionals.

• Funding for over 2,100 externally funded projects grew to $323.8 million in sponsored grants and contracts in FY 2016. This includes more than $99 million from the National Institutes of Health (NIH), making UM’s Miller School of Medicine once again the top NIH-funded medical school in the state. The School of Nursing and Health Studies, which conducts pioneering research to reduce health disparities, is No. 22 nationwide and the top nursing school in Florida for NIH funding.

• T he University of Miami’s climate change special report (climate.miami.edu) features more than 40 articles, videos, and tools that showcase the relevant, multidisciplinary scholarship and solutions underway at The U. The web-based report became a resource for the City of Miami waterfront advisory board and Sea Level Rise Committee.

• Researchers from the University of Miami-Nova Southeastern University Center for Autism and Related Disabilities help launch the Simons Foundation Powering Autism Research for Knowledge, or SPARK, an online initiative designed to become the largest autism study ever undertaken in the U.S.

• The University of Miami is recognized as an institutional member—the first in Florida—of the prestigious Edward A. Bouchet Graduate Honor Society, recognizing scholarly achievements and promotion of diversity and excellence in graduate education.

• The University of Miami installed its first fully research-dedicated functional MRI (fMRI) for human brain imaging. The fMRI, located in the Neuroscience Annex on the Coral Gables campus, places researchers from the College of Arts and Sciences and Miller School of Medicine at the forefront of scholarship in brain function and neurological health.

• T he Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science’s Marine Technology and Life Sciences Seawater Complex includes the Alfred C. Glassell, Jr. SUSTAIN Building, a wind-wave-storm surge simulator capable of generating Category 5 hurricane–force winds.

96 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE ACC POINTS OF PRIDE NORTH CAROLINA

• The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill was the nation’s first state university.

• UNC-Chapel Hill was No. 1 among the 100 U.S. public colleges and universities that offer the best combination of top-flight academics and affordable costs as ranked by Kiplinger’s Personal Finance magazine in December 2016. For the 16th time in a row, the University has ranked first on best values to in-state students.

• C arolina was third-best public university in The Wall Street Journal/Times Higher Education 2017 rankings and was the fifth-best public university in U.S. News & World Report’s 2017 “Best Colleges” guidebook for the 16th consecutive year.

• For the 12th straight year, Carolina has received a record number of first-year applications — more than 40,792 applicants vying for places in the Class of 2021, a 13.7 percent increase over 2016.

• The University offers 77 bachelor’s, 110 master’s, 64 doctorate and seven professional degree programs through 14 schools and the College of Arts and Sciences.

• T he University was one of the country’s first public universities to adopt a debt-free financial aid policy. The Carolina Covenant serves as a national model for providing a debt-free education to qualified low-income students. Thirteen percent of each incoming class has qualified for the Carolina Covenant Scholars and more than 6,500 students have benefited from the program since it began in 2003.

• W ith 325 programs in 70 countries, nearly one-third of UNC undergraduates study in other countries before graduation — one of the highest study abroad rates among public universities nation- wide. Since 1973, our students have received more than 250 Fulbright Student Program Awards for global research and study.

• Carolina has 12 faculty members in the prestigious National Academy of Sciences, considered one of the highest honors a U.S. scientist or engineer can receive.

• Carolina ranks among the nation’s top universities in research dollar volume, and has become increasingly focused on innovation and entre¬preneurship. Each year, the University conducts close to $1 billion in research activity, supporting all or part of the salary of over 12,000 UNC employees and adding tremendous value to the state’s economy.

• Peace Corps ranks Carolina seventh in 2017 list of top volunteer-producing large colleges and universities.

• The University is one of the 30 founding members of the American Talent Initiative, which aims to attract, enroll and graduate 50,000 additional high-achieving, lower-income high school students at the 270 colleges and universities with the highest graduation rates by 2025.

• Multiple UNC graduate programs were highly ranked by U.S. News & World Report for the 2017 edition of “America’s Best Graduate Schools,” including School of Medicine (Primary Care, No. 2).

• Two national championship teams (men’s basketball and women’s lacrosse) were among 16 teams to post perfect 1000 scores in the NCAA’s Academic Progress Rates for 2015-2016.

• A 2017 Innovate Carolina Roadmap report concluded UNC has significantly strengthened efforts over the past five years to commercialize research-based intellectual property; disclosures of ideas by faculty are up 23 percent, patents issued are up 47 percent, the number of new startups more than doubled, and revenue is up 73 percent. Recent highlights included creating the $10 million Carolina Research Ventures Fund to spur investments in startups and collaborating in the launch of a downtown Chapel Hill accelerator that has worked with 63 companies that have raised $15 million in investment capital and created over 1,000 jobs.

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE 97 ACC POINTS OF PRIDE NC STATE

• NC State is one of the nation’s pre-eminent research institutions. Every day, our accomplished, high-performing students, faculty, staff and alumni create economic, societal and intellectual pros- perity.

• With 34,000 students, NC State educates more North Carolinians than any other university.

• U.S. News & World Report ranks NC State as one of the top 10 best values among the nation’s public universities.

• PayScale.com ranks NC State first among North Carolina public universities for the early and midcareer salaries earned by its graduates.

• NC State was the first ACC institution to integrate athletics, in 1956.

• In the classroom, NC State student-athletes continue to perform at an extremely high level. Over the past four years, NC State has posted the four highest graduation success rate (GSR) figures in school history. Last year NC State matched its highest GSR mark ever.

• W olfpack athletes continue to perform well in the competitive arena, with nine teams finishing in the top 25 in their respective sports — including four in the top 10 — for the 2016-17 academic year. The NC State men’s swimming and diving team finished fourth in the nation at the NCAA championships, matching the highest finish ever for an ACC program at the event.

• Women’s cross-country finished fourth in the nation, the highest finish by the program since 2001, while women’s swimming and diving finished seventh in the nation, and rifle finished ninth nationally.

• NC State football reached its third consecutive bowl game, earning a berth in the Independence Bowl, where the team soundly defeated Vanderbilt 41-17.

• NC State’s Centennial Campus is the premier public-private university research campus in the country, where more than 70 corporate, government and nonprofit partners work in state-of-the-art facilities alongside more than 70 NC State research and academic units.

• NC State research has yielded more than 950 U.S. patents and nearly 2,000 patents worldwide, leading to the commercialization of more than 500 consumer products.

• More than 100 startups and spinoffs have been founded based on NC State research, including 12 in the last year, attracting a total of $1.6 billion in venture capital.

• NC State is one of only two universities in the country leading two National Science Foundation Engineering Research Centers, one creating the smart grid of the future and the other pioneering self-powered health monitoring devices.

• R esearchers at NC State recently were awarded the National Medal of Technology and Innovation, elected to the National Academy of Engineering, inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame and selected for MIT Technology Review’s “35 Innovators Under 35” and Popular Science’s “Brilliant 10.”

• NC State’s James B. Hunt Jr. Library, one of the world’s most innovative and advanced centers for learning, is a winner of the prestigious Stanford Prize for Innovation in Research Libraries. The library’s automated book retrieval and storage system, the bookBot, creates space for technology-rich collaboration spaces by holding more than 1 million volumes in 18,172 bins stacked 50 feet high. The Hunt Library includes a computer gaming lab, an immersive visualization lab and ultra-HD media production facilities.

• NC State’s College of Textiles produces more than half of the textile graduates in the country each year. The university’s College of Veterinary Medicine is ranked third in the nation, and the College of Engineering is one of the top 20 public engineering schools in the U.S.

• Fifty-two NC State student-athletes have been awarded the Weaver-James Corrigan Postgraduate Scholarship since 1997 — the highest number of honorees among all league schools.

• NC State is one of only 16 Division I schools to have won two or more NCAA titles in men’s basketball (1974 and 1983).

• NC State and its students, alumni and associated startups generate $6.5 billion in annual added income for the state.

98 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE ACC POINTS OF PRIDE NOTRE DAME

• F or 175 years, the has provided a distinctive voice in higher education that is at once rigorously intellectual, unapologetically moral in orientation and firmly embracing of a service ethos. Founded in 1842 by a priest of the Congregation of Holy Cross, Notre Dame is a national Catholic research university located adjacent to the city of South Bend, Indiana, in a metropolitan area of some 300,000, approximately 90 miles east of .

• A dmission to the University is highly competitive, with 48 percent of incoming first-year students ranking in the top one percent of their high school graduating classes and 94 percent in the top 10 percent of their classes.

• Notre Dame is organized into four undergraduate colleges — Arts and Letters, Science, Engineering, and the Mendoza College of Business — the School of Architecture, the Law School, the Graduate School, the Keough School for Global Affairs, 13 major research institutes, three dozen centers and special programs, and the University Library system. Enrollment is 12,393 students overall and 8,530 undergraduates.

• T he Graduate School, established in 1918, encompasses nine terminal master’s degree programs, six professional master’s programs, plus 26 doctoral degree programs in and among 30 departments, institutes and programs.

• No tre Dame is rated among the nation’s top 20 universities in a wide array of surveys. The Mendoza College of Business undergraduate program was ranked No. 1 in the nation for five consecutive years by Bloomberg Businessweek in its surveys of top business programs. It was rated second in the publication’s latest survey.

• Notre Dame’s graduation rate of 97 percent annually ranks in the top 10 among research universities.

• Notre Dame is among the most geographically diverse universities in the country with students from all 50 states and nearly 90 countries.

• Notre Dame faculty members have earned 61 fellowships from the National Endowment for the Humanities since 1999, more than for any other university in the nation.

• A bout half of Notre Dame students participate in study abroad programs, with that figure ranking among the highest among American doctoral/research institutions. The University recently added nine new short-term summer programs.

• L ed by the Center for Social Concerns, about 80 percent of Notre Dame students engage in some form of voluntary service learning during their years at the University, and 10 percent devote a year or more after graduation to serving the less fortunate in the United States and around the world.

• No tre Dame’s service to the is extensive, including the Alliance for Catholic Education, a master’s program in which young graduates serve in under-resourced Catholic K-12 schools nationwide.

• M ore U.S. presidents have delivered commencement addresses at Notre Dame than any other university in the nation.

• T he Basilica of the Sacred Heart, the 14-story Hesburgh Library with its 132-feet-high mural depicting Christ the Teacher, and the university’s historic Main Building with its famed Golden Dome are among the most widely recognized university landmarks in the world.

• No tre Dame sponsors 26 varsity athletics programs (13 men’s, 13 women’s) and has won 31 national championships (11 consensus titles in football—1924-29-30-43-46-47-49-66-73-77-88; 9 in fencing—men in 1977-78-86, women in 1987, combined in 1994, 2003-05-11-17; 2 Helms Foundation titles in men’s basketball in 1927-36; plus NCAA crowns in women’s soccer in 1995, 2004 and 2010; women’s basketball in 2000-01; men’s tennis in 1944 and 1959; men’s golf in 1944, men’s cross country in 1957 and men’s soccer in 2013.

• No tre Dame consistently leads all Football Bowl Subdivision institutions in athletic graduation rate measurements. In NCAA Graduation Success Rate figures, Notre Dame student-athletes have ranked No. 1 among FBS schools for 10 straight years (2007-2016), including 99 scores from 2009-14. In other GSR ratings, Notre Dame male student-athletes ranked first for six straight years (2009-14), female student-ath- letes have ranked No. 1 for ten straight years (eight of those years at 100) and football student-athletes have finished first four of the last eight years.

• Notre Dame athletics in recent years has produced two student body presidents (fencer Alex Coccia in 2013-14 and football player Corey Robinson in 2016-17), a University valedictorian (rower Anna Kottkamp in 2015), an NCAA Woman of the Year honoree (Elizabeth Tucker from women’s soccer in 2014) and a Summer Olympic Games flag-bearer (fencer Mariel Zagunis for the United States delegation in London in 2012). Coccia also won a Rhodes Scholarship.

• No tre Dame in 2016-17 enjoyed one of its best across-the-board athletic years in its history, led by a men’s and women’s combined NCAA title in fencing. Notre Dame in both 2015-16 and 2016-17 became the first school in history to qualify for the Sweet 16 in NCAA brackets in men’s basketball, women’s basketball and hockey.

• No tre Dame finished the 2012 football regular season ranked No. 1 in the Bowl Championship Series standings and became the first program to accomplish that, play in the BCS Championship Game and also rank No. 1 in graduation rates based on NCAA GSR numbers.

• Notre Dame ranks second all-time, only behind Nebraska, in production of Capital One Academic All-Americans, as chosen by the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA).

• T he extensive RecSports program at Notre Dame features two historic offerings — the Bengal Bouts, the men’s club’s annual charity tournament that since 1920 has benefited the missions in Bangla- desh, and also Bookstore Basketball, the largest five-on-five outdoor basketball tournament in the world, annually featuring more than 700 team entries.

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE 99 ACC POINTS OF PRIDE PITTSBURGH

• Founded as the Pittsburgh Academy in 1787, the University of Pittsburgh is one of the oldest institutions of higher education in the nation and has regional campuses in Bradford, Greensburg, Johnstown, and Titusville, .

• The University’s more than 13,000 employees, including more than 5,200 faculty members, served nearly 35,000 students drawn from all 50 states, the District of Columbia, three U.S. territories, and 106 foreign coun- tries through the programs of 16 undergraduate, graduate, and professional schools in the 2016-17 academic year.

• In a reaccreditation report issued in September 2012, the Middle States Commission on Higher Education praised Pitt as a “world class research university” with an “unwavering commitment to excellence” and an “extraordinarily talented and beloved leadership team.”

• Pitt students consistently win a significant number of prestigious national awards for academic achievement. Since 1995, Pitt undergraduates have claimed one Gates Cambridge Scholarship, two Churchill Scholar- ships, four Rhodes Scholarships, six Truman Scholarships, six Marshall Scholarships, nine Udall Scholarships, and an astounding 48 Goldwater Scholarships.

• Pi tt is among the nation’s leading producers of student Fulbright grant winners, with more than 120 undergraduate Fulbright winners since 2006. Pitt also is among the nation’s leading producers of Boren scholars, Whitaker International fellows, Critical Language scholars, and Humanity in Action fellows.

• Senior faculty members have been elected to such prestigious groups as the Health and Medicine Division of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine; American Association for the Advance- ment of Science; American Society for Clinical Investigation; National Academy of Education; American Academy of Nursing; and National Academy of Sciences. And they have claimed some of the country’s most prestigious awards, including the National Medal of Science, Lasker-DeBakey Clinical Medical Research Award, John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation “genius award,” and Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Distinguished Achievement Award for exemplary contributions to humanistic studies.

• I n the 2016-17 academic year, faculty members were awarded the Passano Foundation Laureate Award, the Friendship Award (the highest recognition bestowed by the People’s Republic of China to foreign experts), the National Institutes of Health (NIH) New Innovator Award, a National Endowment for the Arts Creative Writing Fellowship, the Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize, the Paul Ehrlich and Ludwig Darmstaedter Prize, and the Distinguished Service Award from the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Faculty members also were named fellows of the National Academy of Inventors and the American Council of Polish Culture.

• Since the beginning of this century, Pitt alumni have received the Nobel Peace Prize, Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine, Pulitzer Prize for fiction, National Medal of Science, National Book Award, John Fritz Medal in engineering, Shaw Prize in Life Science and Medicine, Albany Medical Center Prize in Medicine and Biomedical Research, and many other high honors.

• I n the most recent QS World University Rankings (2016–17), a ranking of the world’s top 916 universities, the University of Pittsburgh was ranked 38th best in the United States and 145rd in the world. The QS World University Rankings by Subject 2017 also gave the top spot in the world to Pitt’s philosophy department.

• In 2012, Pitt surpassed its goal to raise $2 billion during its historic capital campaign. Thanks to generous gifts received from more than 189,000 donors, the University was able to create more than 1,600 new endow- ments, including more than 600 student scholarships and fellowships and more than 150 new faculty chairs and professorships.

• Pitt’s intercollegiate athletics history dates back to 1869, when the university began to field a baseball team. Today, Pitt sponsors 19 varsity sports with more than 450 student-athletes vying for conference, regional and national honors.

• Pitt boasts a rich Olympic history that includes gold-medal winning performances in track, and silver and bronze medals in diving and basketball.

• The Panthers rank fourth among all schools with eight inductees in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Pitt’s gridiron legacy also includes 24 College Hall of Famers, 92 first-team All-American citations and nine national championships.

• Pitt was the only school to have wins over two teams that finished in the top 5 of the final 2016 College Football Playoff rankings. The Panthers gave No. 2 Clemson—the eventual national champion—its only loss (43-42) and effectively kept No. 5 Penn State out of the playoff field by defeating the Nittany Lions, 42-39.

• Tailback James Conner heroically overcame both a knee injury and Hodgkin lymphoma to return to the field in 2016. Conner was nothing short of spectacular in his final collegiate season, earning first team All-ACC after rushing for 1,092 yards and scoring 20 touchdowns. The ACC’s Brian Piccolo Award recipient, he set conference records for career rushing touchdowns (52) and total touchdowns (56). Conner was selected by the hometown in this year’s NFL Draft.

• D ominic Giordano earned All-American honors in three different diving events, making him the first Pitt diver to complete the NCAA trifecta on the one-meter and three-meter boards, as well as the platform. In 2016, Giordano became the first Pitt swimmer or diver to earn a national title as he placed first on the three-meter board.

• T he Pitt men’s basketball team owns a .850 home winning percentage at the Petersen Events Center, ranking 10th nationally in that category.

• Under Coach Dan Fisher, the Pitt volleyball team has achieved three consecutive 20-win seasons. In 2016, the Panthers went 25-9 and advanced to their first NCAA Tournament in 12 years.

• A ll-American hurdler Desmond Palmer earned five All-ACC citations during the 2016-17 competition year. A past ACC champion in the 400-meter hurdles, Palmer will conclude his career as one of the Panthers’ most decorated student-athletes of the school’s ACC era.

• In the classroom, 385 Pitt student-athletes achieved a grade point average of at least 3.0 during the 2016 spring or fall terms, while 29 earned a perfect 4.0.

• In May 2017, four Pitt teams received NCAA Public Recognition Awards for exemplary Academic Progress Rates (APR): men’s basketball, women’s cross country, women’s softball and women’s tennis.

• During the 2016-17 academic year, Pitt student-athletes dedicated more than 2,600 hours to community service in Western Pennsylvania and beyond.

100 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE ACC POINTS OF PRIDE SYRACUSE

• F ounded in 1870, Syracuse University is a private research university dedicated to advancing knowledge and fostering student success through teaching excellence, rigorous scholarship, and interdisciplinary research.

• Syracuse University enrolls about 14,600 undergraduates and 6,700 graduate students pursuing full- and part-time study in 11 academic schools and colleges. They enjoy the resources of a beautiful 270-acre main campus; extended campus venues in , Washington D.C., and Manhattan; and seven study abroad centers around the world.

• Syracuse University distinguishes itself among the nation’s best research universities as determined by the Carnegie Foundation. Five of Syracuse’s schools and colleges — Architecture, Informa- tion Studies, Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, Newhouse School of Public Communications, and Whitman School of Management — rank among the best in the nation. Syracuse’s long list of nationally-recognized programs include creative writing, entrepreneurship and emerging enterprises, industrial design, information systems, drama, and social work.

• Syracuse’s distinguished roster of faculty scholars includes two MacArthur Fellows; a Pulitzer Prize winner; PEN America Literary Award winners; numerous Guggenheim and Fulbright fellows; members of the National Academy of Arts and Sciences; and Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

• Syracuse students represent all 50 states and 118 countries; 25 percent are students of color; and about one-fifth are first-generation college students. Approximately two-thirds of students receive institutional aid.

• Syracuse’s study abroad program is consistently ranked one of the top in the U.S. Almost half of Syracuse’s students graduate with at least one study abroad experience.

• Syracuse has a long legacy of support for veterans, from enrolling unprecedented numbers of returning soldiers under the GI Bill to launching the Entrepreneurship Bootcamp for Veterans with Disabilities. Today, the University ranks third nationally for veterans and the Whitman School of Management is the No. 5 business school for veterans. Syracuse University is home to the acclaimed Institute for Veterans and Military Families, the first university-based institute in the U.S. dedicated to addressing the needs of veterans and their families.

• Syracuse alumni include Ernie Davis, the first African-American Heisman Trophy winner; novelist Joyce Carol Oates; NBA great and former Mayor Dave Bing; Pro Football Hall of Famers Jim Brown, Floyd Little and Art Monk; former Vice President Joseph Biden; pioneering astronaut Eileen Collins; writer/producer Aaron Sorkin; actress/singer Vanessa Williams; and NBC announcer Mike Tirico.

• Syracuse’s across-the-board finishes in the NACDA Directors’ Cup in the last six years have been part of the top eight performances in Syracuse Athletics’ history, including the school’s best finish ever in 2016. Eleven of Syracuse’s 20 squads represented Syracuse in national postseason competitions. In each of the past six seasons, at least nine teams have represented Syracuse in the postseason.

• Student-athletes also excel in the classroom. Ten teams had a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher, while the cumulative GPA for all student-athletes is a 3.08. Fourteen Orange teams earned a perfect 1,000 Academic Progress Rate (APR) single-year score, while two — men’s basketball and women’s soccer — posted a perfect four-year APR. Eight Syracuse teams have posted a perfect single-year score for the past three years.

• SU boasts eight alumni in the Pro Football Hall of Fame; 18 coaches and players in the College Football Hall of Fame; the 2003 men’s basketball national championship; three members in the Na- ismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame; 11 NCAA championships in men’s lacrosse; and 27 members in the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame.

2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE 101 ACC POINTS OF PRIDE VIRGINIA

• The University of Virginia is one of the nation’s top public universities. UVA was founded in 1819 by Thomas Jefferson, who designed the buildings, planned the curriculum, and hired the first faculty members. Jefferson’s original “Academical Village” remains the heart of the University’s Grounds and is the only university in America designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. UVA is known for excellence in teaching, research, public service, and medicine.

• Rankings for UVA are consistently high. The University is ranked as the No. 2 public national university by U.S. News & World Report and as one of the best values in higher education by numerous publications.

• UVA is highly selective. Among 2016 first-year students, 88 percent ranked in the top 10 percent of their graduating classes. The application review is holistic, allowing the admission committee to look far beyond grades and test scores to seek motivated students who will challenge their professors and each other through exploration, inquiry, discussion, and debate.

• Graduation rates at UVA are among the highest in the country. The six-year graduation rate for students who entered in fall 2010 is 94 percent. The six-year graduation rate for African-American students who entered in fall 2010 is 91 percent.

• Student-athletes excel on the field and in the classroom. In 2016-17, UVA captured three Atlantic Coast Conference championships – field hockey, men’s tennis and rowing. The men’s tennis team won its third consecutive national championship and senior Thai-Son Kwiatkowski captured the NCAA men’s singles title. The team championship marks the 25th NCAA title in the athletics department’s history.

• UV A is recognized as a leader in humanities, social sciences, and arts scholarship and is enhancing research efforts in science and engineering to support the pursuit of innovation and new discoveries with the potential to transform society.

• UV A Medical Center — named No. 1 in a list of “Best Hospitals” in Virginia by U.S. News & World Report — is a nationally renowned academic medical center committed to educating tomorrow’s health-care leaders, offering outstanding patient care, and discovering better ways to treat diseases.

• As a member of the Association of American Universities and a leading research institution, UVA offers undergraduates an outstanding educational experience with a wide range of volunteer-ser- vice and extracurricular opportunities.

• Students at UVA have a long tradition of responsible self-governance. The University Judiciary Committee, The Honor Committee, Student Council, The Lawn Selection Committee, and many others are staffed and governed solely by students. Community service is a cornerstone of student life, and each year, students give over 110,000 hours of service valued at over $2.5 million.

102 2016-17 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE ACC POINTS OF PRIDE VIRGINIA TECH

• Founded in 1872, Virginia Tech is a public, land-grant, research university that offers 250 undergraduate and graduate degree programs to 33,000 students and manages a research portfolio of $504 million — the largest of any university in Virginia.

• V irginia Tech is one of the six Congressionally designated senior military colleges and one of two, with Texas A&M being the other, that maintains a full-time Corps of Cadets alongside a civilian student population. Seven Virginia Tech Corps of Cadets alumni have earned the Medal of Honor, with another 22 being awarded the Distinguished Service Cross or Navy Cross.

• Virginia Tech has produced two Rhodes Scholars in its history. William W. Lewis earned the prestigious honor in 1963, and Mark Embree earned the designation in 1996.

• A school-record 27,178 high school students applied to Virginia Tech to be a part of the Class of 2021. Nearly 7,100 accepted offers of admission.

• The 2017 Princeton Review ranked Virginia Tech at No. 1 for “Best Quality of Life” and “Their Students Love These Colleges.”

• The 2017 Princeton Review also ranked Virginia Tech at No. 4 for “Best Campus Food” and No. 7 for “Happiest Students,” “Lots of Race/Class Interaction,” and “Town-Gown Relations are Great” cate- gories.

• USA Today College, a group that ranks various university academic programs to help high school students make informed decisions, rated Virginia Tech No. 1 two years in a row for studying natural resources and conservation.

• U.S. News and World Report rated the school’s environmental and environmental health engineering and industrial systems graduate programs No. 6 nationally.

• In addition, U.S. News and World Report ranked the school’s civil engineering graduate program and the evening MBA program seventh nationally.

• The school’s hospitality and leisure management program came in sixth worldwide according to QS World University Ratings by subject.

• The National Science Foundation ranked the university No. 44 in research expenditures.

• Money magazine ranked Virginia Tech No. 2 among the “Best Colleges You Can Actually Get Into” and No. 9 among “Best Public Colleges.”

• The Hokie Club — Virginia Tech Athletics’ fundraising organization — raised a record $33 million over the past academic year, with $16.2 million designated to the Hokie Scholarship Fund to pay for student-athlete scholarships.

• Taking over for the legendary Frank Beamer, football coach Justin Fuente guided the Hokies to 10 wins, an ACC Coastal Division championship and the largest comeback in school history, as Tech registered a thrilling 35-24 win over Arkansas in the Belk Bowl. He was the consensus choice as the 2016 ACC Coach of the Year after the Hokies finished with a final ranking of No. 16 in both the USA Today coaches’ poll and The Associated Press top-25 poll – Tech’s highest finish in both polls since 2010.

• The Virginia Tech wrestling (dual and tournament), men’s indoor track and field team, and both the men’s and women’s outdoor track and field teams won ACC championships this past academic year, bringing the total number of ACC team titles to 26 since the school joined the ACC for the 2004-05 academic year.

• Virginia Tech student-athletes Jared Haught (wrestling), Torben Laidig (men’s indoor track), and Hanna Green (women’s indoor track) were named ACC Scholar-Athletes of the Year for their respec- tive sports in 2016-17.

• Virginia Tech’s men’s basketball, women’s basketball, football, and men’s soccer teams all qualified for postseason play in 2016-17, while individuals qualified for postseason action in the sports of men’s golf, men’s and women’s swimming and diving, men’s and women’s indoor track and field, men’s and women’s outdoor track and field, and wrestling.

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• The Alexander Meiklejohn Award For Academic Freedom was given to Wake Forest in 1978 by the American Association of University Professors.

• In 1962 Wake Forest became the first southern private university to admit African-Americans. Jim Caldwell was the first African-American head football coach in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The first African-American quarterback and the first African-American to earn All-ACC honors in three straight years in the ACC were Wake Forest student-athletes.

• The James W. Denmark Loan Fund, originally named the North Carolina Baptist Students’ Aid Association, is the oldest student loan fund in the United States, having been established at Wake Forest on November 30, 1875.

• Wake Forest has a long and distinguished history in debate dating to the old campus in Wake Forest, North Carolina. Having had final four finishes at the National Debate Tournament in 1993, 1994, 1995, 1997, 2006, 2008, and 2009 and with championships in 1997 and 2008, Wake Forest is among a small number of schools that has qualified most often for the national debate finals. Wake Forest has hosted two Presidential Debates, in 1988 and 2000.

• W ake Forest is a pioneer in study abroad with emphasis on this aspect of education beginning in the 1970s. Each semester Wake Forest faculty and students gather for semester long study at each of the University owned houses in London, Venice, and Vienna. At present more than 60 percent of Wake Forest undergraduates participate in study abroad at some point during their undergraduate years.

• During the past 20 years Wake Forest has had 12 Rhodes Scholars.

• Wake Forest’s 1955 College World Series championship marked the first national championship by an Atlantic Coast Conference member institution.

• Wake Forest was one of eight teams to play in the first NCAA basketball tournament in 1939.

• W ith “Pro Humanitate” as its motto, Wake Forest encourages service by its students and has more than 150 community partners locally, nationally, and internationally. During 2008-09, two-thirds of the undergraduate student body completed more than 85,000 service hours. The Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund was established by Wake Forest students in 1980 in memory of the alumnus and Chicago Bear football star who died of cancer in 1970 at age 26. Wake Forest students have raised more than $1 million for this Fund which supports cancer research.

• Students in Wake Forest’s accountancy program have achieved the highest passage rate in the nation on the Certified Public Accountant (CPA) examination for the past five years. Since the pro- gram began offering a master’s degree in accounting in 1997, the graduates have achieved the top national ranking in passage rate of the CPA exam eight times.

• The Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine and the Center for Nanotechnology and Molecular Materials are examples of research groups at Wake Forest which are leading research efforts in their fields internationally.

• Wake Forest University Health Sciences is the leading academic institution in the State of North Carolina in the amount of income generated through the licensing of Intellectual Property and is in the top five of academic institutions nationally in this activity.

• In 1953 Wake Forest was one of the seven institutions that founded the Atlantic Coast Conference and provided the new Conference with its first Commissioner. In 1956 Wake Forest successfully moved the approximately 120 miles from Wake Forest, North Carolina, to Winston-Salem, North Carolina, while retaining its name, heritage, traditions, and uniqueness as an institution. Persons closely associated with Wake Forest have stated that these two events, the moving to Winston-Salem and the joining with six other institutions to form the ACC, have been the two most important historical events that have contributed to the subsequent growth of Wake Forest to become a top 30-ranked national university today.

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