CALIFORNIA Golden Bears 2008 GOLDEN BEAR SOCCER CAL QUICK FACTS Location ...... Berkeley, CA 94720 TABLE OF Founded ...... 1868 CONTENTS Enrollment ...... 34,953 Cal Campus ...... IFC Conference ...... Pacifi c-10 Quick Facts ...... 1 Nickname...... Golden Bears 2008 Outlook ...... 2 Colors ...... Blue & Gold 2008 Roster ...... 3 Chancellor ...... Robert Birgeneau 2008 Athlete Profi les ...... 4-10 Director of Athletics...... Sandy Barbour Cal Coaching Staff ...... 11-12 Sr. Assoc. AD/Women’s Soccer ....Foti Mellis Opponents ...... 13 Home Field/Capacity ...... Goldman Field 2007 Season In Review/ at Edwards Stadium/22,000 Pac-10 Standings ...... 14 2007 Overall Record...... 15-5-1 2007 Results and Statistics ...... 15 2007 Pac-10 Record/Place...... 6-3/T3rd Cal Records ...... 16-17 Starters Returning/Lost...... 6/5 Honors and Awards ...... 18-19 Letterwinners Returning/Lost...... 14/10 Year-By-Year Results/Postseason ...20-23 Newcomers...... 10 Cal vs. All Opponents ...... 21 Women’s Soccer Office Phone .. 510-643-8100 The University of California ...... 24-25 Fax...... 510-643-2536 Administration Bios ...... 26 Address ....126 Haas Pavilion; Berkeley, CA 94720 Academic Support/Strength Program ...27 Head Coach...... Neil McGuire Edwards Stadium/Goldman Field ...... 28 (Augusta State ‘97), 2nd year Bears Up Close ...... IBC McGuire’s Email .... [email protected] Nkechi Kanu, Co-Captain 2008 Cal Schedule ...... BC Career Record ...... 83-81-10, .506 (9 years) Record at Cal...... 15-5-1 (1 year) Assistant Coach/Director of BEAR BACKERS Soccer Operations ...... Jennifer Thomas SUPPORT YOUR TEAM CREDITS (Cal ‘86), 11th year Bear Backers are loyal Cal alumni and The 2008 California Women’s Soccer Assistant Coach...... Brian Zwaschka friends who provide fi nancial support to Cal Media Guide was written and edited by (Grand View College ‘04), 2nd year Athletics with their donations. Every student- Debbie Rosenfeld-Caparaz, associate media Media Relations Offi ce Phone .. 510-642-5363 athlete benefi ts from their contributions which relations director. Design and layout by John Fax...... 510-643-7778 underwrite scholarships, operational needs Dunbar, senior publications director, and Evan Address ...349 Haas Pavilion; Berkeley, CA 94720 and academic tutoring programs. Bear Back- Kerr, publications coordinator. Photography by W-Soccer SID ....Debbie Rosenfeld-Caparaz ers also build athletic facilities, including Haas John Todd, Michael Pimentel, Kelley Cox, Ken Direct Work Phone ...... 510-642-3611 Pavilion. The best way to support a Cal team DeCrosta, John Dunbar, Evan Kerr, Takamaro Email Address...... [email protected] is to join Bear Backers. Call 510-642-2427 Nagahama, and Don Faria. Offi cial Web Site ...... www.CalBears.com for more information. Printing by UC Printing Services, Berkeley, Calif.

Brianna Bak Gina Pellegrini Katherine Daiss

2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS Women’s Soccer Media Guide 1 CALIFORNIA Golden Bears 2008 OUTLOOK BEARS STRIVE FOR fi ve games in 2007 and is coming off a strong MIDFIELDERS spring campaign. Cal must replace its entire starting midfi eld TOP IN 2008 The Bears welcome back their inspirational unit from last season. The Bears will be counting ith nine NCAA Tournament berths leader, Jorden LaFontaine-Kussmann. The on junior Katie Oakes to emerge as a leader in the last 10 years, California has redshirt freshman recorded a 0.69 GAA in on the fi eld. As a sophomore, she registered Wearned its reputation as one of the fi ve games before being diagnosed with two goals and a team-high three assists (all best teams in the nation. In 2008, the veterans lymphoma in October. LaFontaine-Kussmann game winners) and stood out for the Bears and nationally regarded newcomers look to was declared cancer free in the spring after during the spring. advance further on the national stage. six months of treatment. Senior Nikki Schrey is an experienced Last fall, Cal posted a 15-5-1 overall record midfi elder and forward. Schrey netted three and tied for third in the Pac-10 with a 6-3 DEFENDERS goals and one assist as a junior, including the mark in head coach Neil McGuire’s fi rst year Senior Nkechi Kanu and sophomore Megan game-winning goal in a 2-0 triumph over Santa in Berkeley. The Golden Bears advanced to Jesolva provide speed and experience at the Clara in the fi rst round of NCAAs. the second round of the NCAA Tournament outside back positions. Kanu, a 2006 honorable Sophomore Emily Shibata looks to earn a on the momentum of a 7-0-1 record over the mention All-Pac-10 selection, has started 40 of spot in the midfi eld rotation after playing in 19 fi nal eight games of last season. Cal’s last 41 games, helping the Bears record games and making six starts last season. “Our expectations haven’t changed,” 23 shutouts during that stretch. Jesolva was Freshmen Katrin Omarsdottir, Caroline McGuire said. “We came in last year with the named Pac-10 All-Freshman after starting 18 Dagley and Katherine Suits will have the oppor- goals of competing for Pac-10 and national of 21 games as a rookie. tunity to contribute immediately. Omarsdottir, championships. The players’ knowledge of Junior Brianna Bak is expected to anchor the who hails from Reykjavik, Iceland, has honed our system will make a signifi cant difference. center of the Bears’ defense. One of 11 Pac-10 her skills as a member of the Iceland National We all have a much better understanding of All-Academic choices for Cal last season, Bak team. Dagley is a two-time Marin County Ath- our team’s dynamic.” excels at taking set pieces. letic League Player of the Year. Suits played Cal will be young this season after losing six Freshman Danielle Brunache, a U.S. Under- on the 2006 Olympic Development Program starters from last year’s team. However, the 18 National team player, is a strong candidate to national championship team and contributed Bears are confi dent they can maintain their fi ll the other center back spot. Brunache enters to three Region IV crowns. high standards with the addition of 10 newcom- Cal ranked No. 23 nationally by Soccer Buzz. ers who comprise Soccer Buzz’s No. 4-rated Freshman Kaitlin Paletta, who contributed to FORWARDS recruiting class. The returning starters are two USYSA national championships, could goalkeeper Gina Pellegrini, defenders Nkechi Sophomore Alex Morgan and senior Valerie also be a factor on defense. Barnes combined to score 15 of Cal’s 39 goals Kanu and Megan Jesolva, and forwards Alex Senior Katherine Daiss and sophomore Morgan and Valerie Barnes. in 2007. Morgan is playing her best soccer McKenna-Louise McKetty saw most of their since suffering an ACL injury as a senior in high Morgan and Barnes, 2007 honorable minutes on Cal’sCal s frontline in 2007,2007, but they mention All-Pac-10 honorees, are Cal’s’s toptop sschool.chool. Her quickness and explosiveness up mmayay con- tributetribute as defendersdefenders thisthis top hahass returned, as evidenced by a hat trick returning scorers. Morgan, who joined Jesolvaesolva yeyear.ar. as a Soccer Buzz second-team Freshmanan All-All- in Cal’sCal’s 3-2 victory over 19-time national cham- FrFreshmeneshme n ppionion NorthNo Carolina in the spring season. American, led the Bears in points (18) and goalsgoals GiGinana WWoodwardoodward (8) as a rookie and has emerged as a leadingading BarnesBarne is coming off a breakout junior year. aandnd MirandaMiranda DespitDespitee undergoing knee surgery in the middle attacker for the U.S. Under-20 National team.team. White add depth Barnes was second on the team with careercareer of the sseason,e her 16 points last season more to CCal’sal’s back- than ddoubledo her combined 10 points as a highs of 16 points and seven goals. lline.ine. McGuire’s focus is on replacing parts off what ffreshmanreshma and sophomore. he termed the team’s spine, which was com-com- TheThe Bears’B frontline is loaded with veterans prised mainly of seniors in 2007. The BearsBears and nenew options. Redshirt junior Katherine will be without central defenders Courtneytney Daiss registeredr career highs for points (8), Hooker, a two-time All-American, and Kris-Kris- ggoalsoals (3)(3 and assists (2) primarily as a reserve tine Relja, and central midfi elders Caro- llastast year.yea Redshirt junior Torrey Delaplane line Lea, Caitlin Hannegan and Laurie was a keyk reserve for the Bears a year ago, Gartrell. McGuire is confi dent he has the ppostingosting a goal and an assist in 21 games. The personnel to fi ll those critical holes. versatilversatilee McKenna-Louise McKetty netted a “We can be very successful if our playersers jelljell gogoalal aagainstga Santa Clara in Cal’s 2-0 fi rst-round together the way we are counting on,” McGuirecGuire NCAA TournamentT victory as a rookie. said. “When you bring in a group of 10 playersayers RRedshirteds sophomore Lisa Kevorkian is back to join a group of 16, chemistry will be critical.ritical. aafterfter mmissingi most of last season with a knee We will be tested early, which should helpelp us ininjury.jury. RedshirtR freshman Natasha Richardson in the Pac-10 and in the postseason.” is prepprepareda to bolster Cal’s attack after also mmissingissing 2007 with a knee injury. CCamelliaame Senemar and Katie Benz have the GOALKEEPERS ppotentialotentia to help Cal’s offense as freshmen. Cal returns three goalkeepers who helpedelped SSenemarenema has played for the Iranian National the Bears record 11 shutouts in 2007. JuniorJunior team aandn was the leading scorer for the 2007 Gina Pellegrini started 18 games last fallall and OODPDP RRegion IV team. Benz netted a com- posted a 0.95 goals-against average inn over bined 575 goals during her fi nal two seasons 1500 minutes in the net. Pellegrini also regis-regis- KKatieatie OakesOakes at SonSonomao Valley High School. tered two assists for the Bears. FrFreshmenesh Mariam Azimi and Miranda White Redshirt junior Rosie Aguilera, who playedplayed ccouldould be in the mix, as well. her freshman year at UC Irvine, saw actionion inin

2 2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARSS Women’sWoW memenmen’ss SoSocceroocccer Media Guide CALIFORNIA Golden Bears 2008 ROSTERS

PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Mariam Azimi ...... ah-ZEE-mee Brianna Bak ...... BOCK Danielle Brunache ...... brew-NOSH Caroline Dagley ...... CARE-oh-line Katherine Daiss ...... DAY-iss Nkechi Kanu ....nuh-KEH-chee kah-NEW Jorden LaFontaine-Kussmann ...CUSS-man Katrin Omarsdottir ...... cat-TRIN oh-MARS-dot-ter Kaitlin Paletta ...... pah-LET-tuh Gina Pellegrini ...... pell-uh-GREEN-ee Nikki Schrey ...... SHRAY Camellia Senemar ...... SEN-eh-mar Brian Zwaschka ...... zuh-WAH-skuh

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER No Name Pos 0 Rosie Aguilera ...... G 2008 CALIFORNIA WOMEN’S SOCCER TEAM 15 Mariam Azimi ...... F 18 Brianna Bak ...... D FIRST ROW (L-R): Megan Jesolva, McKenna-Louise McKetty, Kaitlin Paletta, 20 Valerie Barnes ...... F Miranda White and Katie Benz. MIDDLE ROW (L-R): Emily Shibata, Katherine Suits, 3 Katie Benz ...... F Alex Morgan, Katherine Daiss, Nkechi Kanu, Gina Pellegrini, Jorden LaFontaine- 22 Danielle Brunache ...... D Kussmann, Valerie Barnes, Nikki Schrey, Torrey Delaplane, Natasha Richardson and 12 Caroline Dagley ...... M Gina Woodward. BACK ROW (L-R): Head Coach Neil McGuire, Mariam Azimi, Katrin 2 Katherine Daiss ...... D/F Omarsdottir, Katie Oakes, Brianna Bak, Rosie Aguilera, Caroline Dagley, Danielle 9 Torrey Delaplane ...... F Brunache, Camellia Senemar, Lisa Kevorkian, Assistant Coach Jennifer Thomas and 30 Megan Jesolva ...... D/M Assistant Coach Brian Zwaschka. 6 Nkechi Kanu ...... D 24 Lisa Kevorkian ...... F 2008 CALIFORNIA WOMEN’S SOCCER ROSTER 4 Jorden LaFontaine-Kussmann ....G No Name Pos Ht Yr Exp Hometown/Previous School(s) 21 McKenna-Louise McKetty ...... D/F 13 Alex Morgan ...... F 00 Gina Pellegrini G 5-8 Jr. 2V Santa Rosa, CA/Santa Rosa HS 10 Katie Oakes ...... M 0 Rosie Aguilera G 5-11 Jr.* 1V Piedmont, CA/UC Irvine/Piedmont HS 11 Katrin Omarsdottir ...... M 2 Katherine Daiss D/F 5-6 Jr.* 2V Portola Valley, CA/Menlo-Atherton HS 17 Kaitlin Paletta ...... D 3 Katie Benz F 5-5 Fr. HS Sonoma, CA/Sonoma Valley HS 00 Gina Pellegrini ...... G 4 Jorden LaFontaine- 16 Natasha Richardson ...... F Kussmann G 5-6 Fr.* RS Lakewood, WA/Charles Wright Academy 8 Nikki Schrey ...... M/F 5 Katherine Suits M 5-6 Fr. HS Los Alamitos, CA/Los Alamitos HS 25 Camellia Senemar ...... F 6 Nkechi Kanu D 5-3 Sr. 3V Pleasanton, CA/Foothill HS 7 Emily Shibata ...... M 7 Emily Shibata M 5-3 So. 1V Walnut Creek, CA/Northgate HS 5 Katherine Suits ...... M 8 Nikki Schrey M/F 5-7 Sr. 1V Fresno, CA/Saint Mary’s/Edison HS 23 Miranda White ...... D/F 9 Torrey Delaplane F 5-7 Jr.* 2V Valley Center, CA/Valley Center HS 19 Gina Woodward...... D 10 Katie Oakes M 5-9 Jr. 2V West Hills, CA/El Camino Real HS 11 Katrin Omarsdottir M 5-8 Fr. HS Reykjavik, Iceland/Commercial College of Iceland COACHING STAFF 12 Caroline Dagley M 5-10 Fr. HS San Rafael, CA/The Branson School Head Coach: Neil McGuire 13 Alex Morgan F 5-7 So. 1V Diamond Bar, CA/Diamond Bar HS (Augusta State, 1997, 2nd season) 15 Mariam Azimi F 5-9 Fr. HS Fair Oaks, CA/St. Francis HS Assistant Coach/Director of 16 Natasha Richardson F 5-3 Fr.* RS Petaluma, CA/Ursuline HS Soccer Operations: 17 Kaitlin Paletta D 5-6 Fr. HS Moorpark, CA/Moorpark HS Jennifer Thomas (11th season) 18 Brianna Bak D 5-11 Jr. 2V Manhattan Beach, CA/Chadwick School Assistant Coach: 19 Gina Woodward D 5-6 Fr. HS Glendora, CA/Glendora HS Brian Zwaschka (2nd season) 20 Valerie Barnes F 5-4 Sr. 3V Martinez, CA/Berean Christian HS 21 McKenna-Louise McKetty D/F 5-1 So. 1V Sacramento, CA/St. Francis HS 22 Danielle Brunache D 5-9 Fr. HS Belmont, CA/St. Ignatius College Prep BY CLASS 23 Miranda White D/F 5-6 Fr. HS Piedmont, CA/Piedmont HS Seniors ...... 3 24 Lisa Kevorkian F 5-6 So.* 1V Arcadia, CA/Monrovia HS Juniors ...... 6 25 Camellia Senemar F 5-7 Fr. HS Danville, CA/Monte Vista HS Sophomores ...... 5 30 Megan Jesolva D/M 5-4 So. 1V La Mirada, CA/Whittier Christian HS Freshmen ...... 12 *indicates player has utilized a redshirt year

2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS Women’s Soccer Media Guide 3 CALIFORNIA Golden Bears 2008 GOLDEN BEAR PROFILES

CAL: 2007: Earned Pac-10 All-Academic honorable mention…saw action in 18 games Rosie 0 and had eight starts…posted an assist against Cal State Fullerton. 2006: Played in 18 games, AGUILERA making six starts…missed several games due Goalkeeper to a concussion…registered the game-winning Junior / 1V / 5-11 goal versus No. 11 Stanford (1-0) in the fi nal Piedmont, CA / UC Irvine / minute of regulation…tallied the game-win- Piedmont HS ning assist at Wisconsin and her other assist versus Arizona. Aguilera transferred HIGH SCHOOL/PERSONAL: Partici- to Cal after playing her pated in the Cal South ODP program since 2005 freshman season 1999…starred on the Slammers FC G87 team at UC Irvine...has a for seven years, leading the club to the 2002 good physical pres- USYSA national title and to runner-up fi nishes ence…good shot stop- in 2004 and 2005…netted three goals in the per…confidence has 2004 national championship game…helped grown dramatically. the Slammers to three Far West Regional and CAL: 2007: Named Cal South National State Cup championships Cal’s Co-Most Improved (2002, ‘04, ‘05) and to fi ve Surf and Girls’ Player…saw action in fi ve games and earned a Cups…participated in U13-U18 ODP pool…at start against UCLA…grabbed a career-high six Chadwick School, also was a three-year mem- saves against the Bruins…allowed two goals in ber of the golf and basketball teams…second- 161 minutes in the net for a 1.12 goals-against team All-Prep League pick in basketball and average. 2006: Redshirted. golf…mass communications major…parents UC IRVINE: Played in 14 games and are Dennis and JoAnn Bak…born March 1, made eight starts…allowed 14 goals in 917 Rosie Aguilera 1988, in Whittier. minutes in the net for a 1.37 goals-against BAK’S CAREER STATISTICS average…posted two shutouts…Big West travel to Italy…member Year G GS Shots Goals Ast Pts Scholar Athlete. of the Cal North ODP 2006 18 6 9 1 2 4 HIGH SCHOOL/PERSONAL: MVP of the state team…played for 2007 18 8 6 0 1 1 Bay Shore Athletic League as a senior at Pied- the FC Slammers and Totals 36 14 15 1 3 5 mont High School…two-time All-Bay Shore attended St. Francis Athletic League selection and team MVP... High School…at the two-year captain…four-year letterwinner... U.S. Club National Cup played club soccer for Bay Oakes…loves to Championship, netted Valerie 20 travel and be outdoors…conservation and the game-tying and resource management major...parents are game-winning goals… BARNES Walter Aguilera and Claudia Brown...born Dec. played varsity volleyball as a freshman…un- Forward 2, 1987, in Berkeley. declared major…parents are Nasser and Senior / 3V / 5-4 AGUILERA’S Darlene Azimi…her mother played college Martinez, CA / Berean Christian HS basketball, volleyball and softball at Sacra- CAREER STATISTICS mento State…her sister, Monique, played Barnes had an ex- Year G GS Saves GA Avg. Min SO college basketball at Hampton…born March ceptional 2007 season 2005* 14 7 44 14 1.37 917 2 3, 1990, in Sacramento. considering she had 2006 Redshirt surgery on her knee 2007 5 1 6 2 1.12 161 0 halfway through the Totals 19 8 50 16 1.34 1078 2 campaign…co-captain * UC Irvine Brianna 18 in 2008 with Nkechi Kanu…great leader… BAK direct, fast, physical Mariam 15 Defender forward…has the ability Junior / 2V / 5-11 to score in many different ways in the box…fi n- AZIMI Manhattan Beach, CA / ishes well with both feet. Forward Chadwick School CAL: 2007: Received honorable mention Freshman / HS / 5-9 All-Pac-10 and Cal’s Most Valuable Offensive Fair Oaks, CA / St. Francis HS Bak is a good 1-v-1 Player honors…started 15 of the 16 games defender…has learned she played in…fi nished second on the team in to defend higher up the Azimi is a gifted athlete with a nose for the points and goals with career highs of 16 points fi eld…one of the rocks of goal…after adjusting to the speed of the college and seven goals…also tallied a career-high this year’s backline…big game is expected to have an impact. two assists…led Cal with four game-win- and strong with decep- HIGH SCHOOL/PERSONAL: 2004 U.S. ning goals – Columbia in the season opener tive speed...delivers a U14 National team pool player, 2005 U15 Na- and consecutive games against Washington great long ball…danger- tional team pool player and a 2006 U16 National State, Washington and Oregon State (two ous on set pieces…in- team pool player…from 2003-05, member of goals)…took a career-high fi ve shots against vited to a U.S. Under-20 the regional team and had the opportunity to Vermont. 2006: Posted two goals and an assist National team camp in February 2007. in 22 games…recorded game-winning goals

4 2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS Women’s Soccer Media Guide CALIFORNIA Golden Bears Katie 3 Caroline 12 BENZ DAGLEY Forward Midfi elder Freshman / HS / 5-5 Freshman / HS / 5-10 Sonoma, CA / Sonoma Valley HS San Rafael, CA / The Branson School

Benz is a fast, ag- Dagley is a center gressive forward who midfielder with good likes to take defenders range and vision in on 1-v-1…has a good terms of how she dis- skill set and a great tributes the ball…brings attitude…should cause U.S. youth national team problems for any defen- experience to Cal. sive line. HIGH SCHOOL/PER- HIGH SCHOOL/ SONAL: 2007 Marin PERSONAL: Spent County Athletic League time with the Region IV ODP team in 2006 and Player of the Year after posting 12 goals and the state team in 2005 and 2006…at Sonoma eight assists for The Branson School…2008 Valley High School, was a three-time All-Em- MCAL Player of the Year…Marin Independent pire League selection, including two fi rst-team Journal 2007 Spring Top Female Athlete honors…her school’s Co-Offensive MVP in honoree…in 2005, attended a U.S. Under-15 2006 when she posted 30 goals…earned Of- National team camp in Carson, Calif., and was fensive MVP accolades again in 2007 when she named to the 2008 Region IV team…Region netted 27 goals…member of the Santa Rosa IV pool player in 2004, 2005 and 2007 and Soccer Club’s 2007 State Cup championship was a four-year member of the Cal North state team…also participated in track and fi eld in team…helped Bay Oakes twice reach the high school…undeclared major…parents are State Cup fi nals and has played for the club Bob Benz and Rena d’Entremont…born Aug. at the U18 level for fi ve years…also played 7, 1990, in Nova Scotia, Canada. basketball for her high school…undeclared Valerie Barnes major…parents are Bill and Edie Dagley…fa- ther attended Cal…born Jan. 6, 1990, in San in 1-0 victories over Indiana and Wisconsin to Francisco. start the season…delivered an assist against Danielle 22 San Francisco…matched her then-career high of four shots at Wisconsin and against San BRUNACHE Francisco…fi ve of her six starts came in Pac-10 Defender Katherine 2 games. 2005: Named Cal’s Freshman of the Freshman / HS / 5-9 Year after sparking the team in 19 games off the Belmont, CA / St. Ignatius College Prep DAISS bench...entered all nine Pac-10 contests…net- Defender / Forward ted the game-winning goal in Cal’s 2-1 victory Brunache has the tal- Junior / 2V / 5-6 over UTEP in the second round of the NCAA ent to impact the game Portola Valley, CA / Tournament…scored her other goal in a 5-0 on the backline or up Menlo-Atherton HS win at Oregon...fi red a season-high four shots top…brings U.S. youth versus UTEP and Oregon…posted an assist in national team experi- Daiss is fast and a 2-0 triumph over Washington State. ence to Cal…composed great on the ball…has HIGH SCHOOL/PERSONAL: Earned fi rst- and athletic player. worked on her fi tness team all-league honors as a freshman, junior HIGH SCHOOL/PER- and overall athletic abil- and senior...league MVP as a junior…holds SONAL: 2008 Parade ity…serves dangerous several Berean Christian High School records All-American…2007 balls and can effortlessly – most goals in a game (6), most goals in a NSCAA All-American…ranked No. 23 nation- strike an accurate long season (27) and most assists in a season ally in Soccer Buzz’s recruiting rankings…gained ball…capable of taking (16)…set her school’s career scoring record experience with the U.S. Under-17 and Under-18 players on 1-v-1. during her fi rst three years...helped the Diablo National teams, garnering three international CAL: 2007: Honor- Valley Soccer Club win four State Cups and caps…received an assortment of honors at St. able mention Pac-10 All-Academic choice… advance to two regional fi nals…tore the menis- Ignatius College Prep in San Francisco, including returned from a knee injury to play in 21 cus in her left knee as a sophomore, tore the 2007-08 West Catholic Athletic League Player games, making one start against Washington ACL of her right knee as a junior and broke her of the Year, WCAL Freshman and Sophomore State…posted career highs of three goals, two right leg as a senior...rhetoric major…parents of the Year and three all-league selections…led assists and eight points…registered the game- are Mark and Jeanette Barnes...her father the WCAL in scoring for three years…won a winning goal in a 1-0 win at Kansas…her other coached her club team…born Oct. 16, 1987, WCAL award for scoring the most career goals goals came in wins over Vermont and Wash- in Walnut Creek. (39) in league history…San Jose Mercury ington…launched a career-high fi ve shots (all BARNES’ CAREER STATISTICS News Freshman of the Year…helped her club on goal) versus Vermont. 2006: Sat out the Year G GS Shots Goals Ast Pts team, Mountain View Los Altos Mercury, to two season due to a knee injury. 2005: Saw min- 2005 19 0 20 2 1 5 state championships…undeclared major…par- utes in 13 games as a reserve...played in fi ve 2006 22 6 26 2 1 5 ents are Jean Claude Brunache and Pamela Pac-10 contests…netted a goal in the win over 2007 16 15 25 7 2 16 Wright-Brunache…father played soccer at Penn Oregon and the game-winning assist against Totals 57 21 71 11 4 26 State…born Feb. 21, 1990, in Stanford. UC Santa Barbara...tallied a season-high three

2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS Women’s Soccer Media Guide 5 CALIFORNIA Golden Bears shots (all on goal) against Oregon. the California South State Cup and Surf Cup HIGH SCHOOL/PERSONAL: A Student fi nals…helped the Surf Club to the 2002 State Sports Magazine Top 100 recruit for 2005… Open Cup crown…contributed to two league Nkechi 6 member of the Region IV ODP pool for 2005 championships in track and fi eld, earning 2002 and a Cal North State ODP member in 2002 and team MVP honors...owns school records in the KANU 2004…three-time all-league and both a two- 200 meters, 4x100 and 4x400 relays…won Defender time league and team MVP pick...powered the the Senior Athlete Hall of Fame award...loves Senior / 3V / 5-3 Stanford Quake to the semifi nals of the State to paint…art practice major…parents are Jay Pleasanton, CA / Foothill HS Cup in 1999 and 2005...her World United futsal and Claudia Delaplane…born Dec. 27, 1986, team made the semifi nals at the 2003 National in Long Beach. Kanu has been a Futsal Championships…league fi nalist in the DELAPLANE’S starting outside back the 400 meters in track and fi eld…grandfather, last two seasons…co- Carlton Daiss, played tennis at Cal…has identi- CAREER STATISTICS Year G GS Shots Goals Ast Pts captain in 2008 with Val- fi ed 32 relatives who attended Cal, including 2005 Redshirt erie Barnes…extremely both parents, two grandparents and three 2006 14 0 3 0 1 1 quick player...handles great-grandparents…played trombone in high 2007 21 5 20 1 2 4 the ball well…strong school jazz band…overcame three collar bone Totals 35 5 23 1 3 5 technically…invited to breaks as a sophomore…mass communica- a U.S. Under-21 Na- tions major...parents are Dan Daiss and Nancy tional team camp in Wilson…born Oct. 3, 1987, in Stanford. April 2007. DAISS’ CAREER STATISTICS Megan 30 CAL: 2007: Garnered Pac-10 All-Academic Year G GS Shots Goals Ast Pts honorable mention and named Cal’s Most Valu- 2005 13 0 4 1 1 3 JESOLVA able Defensive Player…started all 21 games 2006 Redshirt Defender / Midfi elder on Cal’s backline…registered an assist against 2007 21 1 17 3 2 8 Sophomore / 1V / 5-4 Saint Mary’s. 2006: Chosen honorable men- Totals 34 1 21 4 3 11 La Mirada, CA / Whittier Christian HS tion All-Pac-10 and honorable mention Pac-10 All-Academic…started 19 of the 20 games she Jesolva was a regular played in…posted the game-winning assist in starting outside back as a 1-0 triumph over No. 4 Santa Clara. 2005: Torrey 9 a rookie after coming to Played in six games, including one start against Cal as the Bears’ highest Oregon State…assisted on Cal’s goal in a 2-1 DELAPLANE ranked newcomer…su- loss to Florida State in the third round of the Forward per tough and com- NCAA Tournament. Junior / 2V / 5-7 petitive…handles the HIGH SCHOOL/PERSONAL: Two-time Valley Center, CA / Valley Center HS ball extremely well…a all-league pick and league MVP in 2004 at team player who makes Foothill High School...led her school to the Delaplane excels players around her bet- North Coast Section title in 2004…propelled at getting in behind ter…loves to run at people and slice and dice the Pleasanton Rage to three California North teams and having 1- them…quiet leader. State Cup titles from 2003-05, a regional fi nal v-1 opportunities with CAL: 2007: Named to the Pac-10 All-Fresh- in 2003 and the regional semifi nals in 2004 and the goalkeeper…has man team and picked as Cal’s Freshman of the 2005…won league and NCS titles in the 100 shown tactical improve- Year…selected a second-team Freshman All- meters, 200 meters and 4x100 meter relay for ment…coaching staff American and second-team All-West Region her high school track and fi eld team…named has high expectations by Soccer Buzz…started 18 of the 21 games Rookie of the Year for her track and fi eld team for her. she played in…notched assists in a 1-0 victory in 2001-02...member of the National Society CAL: 2007: Named over Colorado College and in a 2-0 win at No. of High School Scholars from 2002-04…twice honorable mention Pac-10 All-Academic… 1 Santa Clara. interned at NASA in Mountain View…legal played in 21 games, starting fi ve…registered HIGH SCHOOL/PERSONAL: Rated the No. studies major…parents are Oji and Gloria four points from one goal and two assists… 10 player nationally by Soccer Buzz…2007 Kanu…born Dec. 11, 1987, in San Jose. notched the game-winning goal in a 4-0 win Parade Magazine All-American…has U.S. U17 KANU’S CAREER STATISTICS over Vermont and the game-winning assist in and U16 National team experience…helped Year G GS Shots Goals Ast Pts a 1-0 triumph at Kansas…posted a career-high Slammers FC win the 2004 U.S. club national 2005 6 1 1 0 1 1 fi ve shots (four on goal) against Vermont. 2006: championship and the 2003 and 2005 USYSA 2006 20 19 7 0 1 1 Named Cal’s Most Improved Player…honor- national crowns…Slammers FC also won six 2007 21 21 8 0 1 1 able mention Pac-10 All-Academic recipi- Surf Cup titles with Jesolva on the team... Totals 47 41 16 0 3 3 ent…saw action in 14 games, including fi ve also played for Whittier Christian High School, Pac-10 contests and both NCAA Tournament where she was named to the principal’s honor games...recorded the game-winning assist roll and received All-CIF academic accolades... in a 1-0 triumph over Indiana…tallied a shot named the MVP when her U15 team won the in each postseason game. 2005: Redshirted Gothia Cup Championship...part of six straight the season. Coast Soccer League titles...undeclared ma- HIGH SCHOOL/PERSONAL: Set records jor…parents are Frank and Vicki Jesolva…born at Valley Center High School for goals, assists Oct. 21, 1988. and points in a season and career…her season goal record is 29 and the career mark is 79... JESOLVA’S led her school to the 2002 league title...four- CAREER STATISTICS time fi rst-team all-league and All-North County Year G GS Shots Goals Ast Pts choice…voted her team’s Offensive MVP in 2007 21 18 18 0 2 2 2002, 2003 and 2005 and the overall team MVP in 2004…led the San Diego Surf Club to both

6 2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS Women’s Soccer Media Guide CALIFORNIA Golden Bears

All-American…has an impressive list of Olym- pic Development experience to her credit, Lisa 24 Jorden 4 dating back to 2003, including participation at a U.S. Under-17 National team camp in KEVORKIAN LAFONTAINE- Carson, Calif., in 2006…in 2005, competed Forward for the Under-16 National team on a Japan Sophomore / 1V / 5-6 KUSSMANN tour, in a game against Germany’s U17 team Arcadia, CA / Monrovia HS Goalkeeper and in a camp in Boca Raton, Fla….captained Freshman / RS / 5-6 her ODP team in 2006...in 2006, named an NSCAA All-American and fi rst-team all-state Kevorkian is extreme- Lakewood, WA / at Charles Wright Academy…played club ly tough and competi- Charles Wright Academy tive...dominant goal soccer for the Eastside Red 88, helping her team fi nish in third place at the Far West Re- scorer who creates LaFontaine-Kuss- gionals…undeclared major…proud to have chances out of a variety mann missed the end two fathers, Roy Kussmann and biological of opportunities…shows of the 2007 season after father Gib LaFontaine…mother is Deanna great energy up front being diagnosed with Kussmann…born June 25, 1989. and is fully committed lymphoma…has been to attacking. in remission since the LAFONTAINE-KUSSMANN’S CAL: 2007: Started spring and is cleared to CAREER STATISTICS the first three games before suffering a play for Cal in 2008… Year G GS Saves GA Avg. Min SO season-ending injury to her knee…earned a has spent several years 2007 5 2 3 2 0.69 261 1 redshirt year…co-recipient of the Golden Bear in the national team Award. 2006: Started eight of the 18 games program…reads the game well and shows she entered…tallied fi ve points, including exceptional mental toughness…a rare goal- the game-winning goal and an assist against keeper who can also play in the fi eld…capable Oregon State…registered the game-winning of taking set pieces and can strike a great ball McKenna- 21 assist in the 89th minute in a 1-0 triumph over with either foot. No. 11 Stanford…notched her other assist in a CAL: 2007: Participated in fi ve games and Louise 3-1 NCAA Tournament win over Auburn…took made two starts in goal…allowed two goals a season-high four shots against Oregon and at in 261 minutes in net for a 0.69 goals-against Florida State in the second round of NCAAs. McKETTY average…chosen the team’s Most Inspirational Defender / Forward HIGH SCHOOL/PERSONAL: Member of Player…earned a redshirt year after being various ODP pools from 2000-06…attended Sophomore / 1V / 5-1 diagnosed with her illness. Sacramento, CA / St. Francis HS regional camps in 2002 and 2003 and a national HIGH SCHOOL/PERSONAL: Recognized team development camp in 2002…netted 143 by Soccer Buzz as the No. 12 recruit in the goals during her four-year career at Monrovia McKetty is a versatile nation…rated the top keeper coming out of player...smart, techni- High School, including 54 as a senior…as a Region IV in 2007…2007 Parade Magazine senior, earned her second fi rst-team All-CIF cal, tough, competitive, selection and was named Star News Player fast and athletic. of the Year, league MVP and all-area…scored CAL: 2007: Saw ac- 41 goals as a junior to earn fi rst-team All-CIF, tion in 21 games and team MVP, Offensive Player of the Year, Rio logged her only start Hondo League Offensive Player of the Year against Santa Clara… and her second scholar-athlete award…dur- posted her only goal in ing her fi rst three prep seasons, amassed Cal’s 2-0 win over Santa 89 goals and three league offensive player Clara in the fi rst round of the NCAA Tourna- of the year accolades…led Slammers FC to ment…also tallied an assist at Stanford. the 2002 USYSA national crown and to run- HIGH SCHOOL/PERSONAL: Among Soc- ner-up fi nishes in 2004 and 2005…Slammers cer Buzz’s Top 75 recruits after having spent also claimed the 2003 Surf Cup, the 2004 time with the U.S. Under-16 National team… Jefferson Cup and the 2001, 2004 and 2005 three-year member of the ODP regional team National State Cup…traveled to Georgia in and a four-year member of the ODP state team, 2004 to study the Civil War…aspires to be a including three years as the captain…helped “Jeopardy” contestant and to beat Ken Jen- the San Juan Soccer Club win a U.S. club nings’ record…other hobbies include playing national title...spent four years on the California the guitar, composing songs, skateboarding, state team, leading the team three years... fi shing and kickboxing…mass communications four-year starter at St. Francis High School, major…parents are James and Nancy Kevork- including as a captain in 2006 and 2007…Delta ian…born Aug. 8, 1988, in Arcadia. League MVP her senior year…earned a spot on the CIF fi rst team as a freshman and KEVORKIAN’S sophomore and was honorable mention as a CAREER STATISTICS junior…active in her school’s community ser- Year G GS Shots Goals Ast Pts vice program and Spanish club…undeclared 2006 18 8 35 1 3 5 major…mother is Joye McKetty…born Jan. 2007 3 3 1 0 0 0 17, 1989, in Sacramento. Totals 21 11 36 1 3 5 McKETTY’S CAREER STATISTICS Year G GS Shots Goals Ast Pts 2007 21 1 7 1 1 3 McKenna-Louise McKetty

2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS Women’s Soccer Media Guide 7 CALIFORNIA Golden Bears Alex 13 Katie 10 Katrin 11 MORGAN OAKES OMARSDOTTIR Forward Midfi elder Midfi elder Sophomore / 1V / 5-7 Junior / 2V / 5-9 Freshman / HS / 5-8 Diamond Bar, CA / Diamond Bar HS West Hills, CA / El Camino Real HS Reykjavik, Iceland / Commercial College of Iceland Morgan has been a Oakes has made regular with the U.S. huge strides since the Omarsdottir is a com- Under-17 and Under- latter portion of the 2007 plete player…her game 20 National teams...in fall season…has the is a mixture of skill, June, competed for the potential to be one of power and speed…an U.S. Under-20 team in the best midfi elders in excellent passer and Mexico at CONCACAF the country…good on very creative offen- qualifying for the FIFA the ball and an excel- sively…member of the Under-20 Women’s lent distributor…takes Iceland National team. World Cup…registered players on and excels at HIGH SCHOOL/ a goal and three assists in Mexico as a fi nishing her shots. PERSONAL: Selected starter…plays with great pace, is great in CAL: 2007: Selected Cal’s Co-Most Im- one of Soccer Buzz’s top 20 international the air and has a knack for fi nishing with proved Player…tallied career highs of seven recruits…has played in nine games with the both feet…has become more of a complete points, two goals and three assists…all three Iceland National team, four games with the player…can take players on 1-v-1 and slash in of her team-high three assists were game under-21 team, nine with the under-19 squad behind the backline…has developed her back winners (Columbia, at Oregon and vs. Santa and eight with the under-17 team…garnered to pressure capabilities, which has made her Clara in the fi rst round of the NCAA Tourna- extensive experience with an adult club team, harder to defend. ment.)…minutes increased at the end of the Knattspymufelag Reykjavikur, which she began CAL: 2007: Honorable mention All-Pac- season, including a season high of 87 in the competing on when she was 14…has seen 10 selection and a Pac-10 All-Freshman second round NCAA game against Stanford. action in 109 games for the club…at age 14, pick…second-team Soccer Buzz Freshman 2006: Saw action in 12 games. was the youngest player in the European Cup… All-American and second-team Soccer HIGH SCHOOL/PERSONAL: Named a top named MVP of Knattspymufelag Reykjavikur’s America All-Freshman…third-team Soccer 100 recruit nationally by Soccer Buzz…teamed under-20 club team…in 2006 and 2007, her team Buzz All-West region honoree…started 15 with former Bear Courtney Hooker to lead the was the Team of the Year of the Icelandic Soccer of the 17 games she played in…missed four SoCal United Soccer Club to the 2004 U18 League…named the Sportswoman of the Year games at the beginning of the season due to national championship…started at forward as of her former hometown, Seltjarnames…MVP a sprained ankle…led Cal in points (18) and a sophomore – the youngest player - on that at Churchill High School…undeclared major… goals (8)…tallied game-winning goals against national championship team, while Hooker was parents are Omar Benediktsson and Gudrun San Diego State, Saint Mary’s and No. 1 Santa a senior...the following year, played center back M. Thorvaldsdottir…born June 27, 1987, in Clara…posted a hat trick vs. St. Mary’s and for SoCal United, which was ranked in the top Hamburg, Germany. had two goals at Arizona State…in the spring, three nationally...in 2005, played center mid for posted a hat trick in Cal’s 3-2 win over 19-time the same club, which continued to be one of national champion North Carolina. the top U18 teams in Southern California…at HIGH SCHOOL/PERSONAL: Slated as a El Camino Real High School, was a three-time Kaitlin 17 Top 50 recruit by Soccer Buzz and played for all-league and all-city selection and received the U.S. Under-17 National team…an NSCAA league MVP and city Player of the Year ac- PALETTA All-American and a three-time all-league pick at colades...named an MVP by the Los Angeles Defender Diamond Bar High School…scholar-athlete all Times as a senior and a Daily News MVP as a Freshman / HS / 5-6 four years…a member of the ODP state team junior and senior...in 2003 and 2004, notched Moorpark, CA / Moorpark HS since 2004 and starred on the ODP Region the most goals and assists on her high school IV squad in 2005 and 2006...captained her team…three-year member of the ODP state Paletta is a defender team to the 2006 Cal South national title and pool...enjoys painting, sketching, yoga and who has excellent pass- helped the Cypress Elite club team to the CSL wakeboarding…art practice major...parents ing ability and a willing- Gold U16 crown and to third place at the CSL are George and Cheryl Oakes...her sister, ness to attack out of Premier U19 Championship...lettered in track Jill, played soccer at UCLA…born Dec. 31, the back…will create for two years and played volleyball in high 1987, in Tarzana. problems for opposing school…enjoys snowboarding and wakeboard- teams with her speed. OAKES’ CAREER STATISTICS ing…undeclared major…parents are Michael HIGH SCHOOL/ Year G GS Shots Goals Ast Pts and Pamela Morgan…born July 2, 1989. PERSONAL: Ranked 2006 12 0 2 0 0 0 among Soccer Buzz’s MORGAN’S 2007 15 0 8 2 3 7 top 75 recruits…won the 2004 and 2007 Totals 27 0 10 2 3 7 CAREER STATISTICS USYSA national championship while playing Year G GS Shots Goals Ast Pts for the Eagles Soccer Club…from 2004-06, 2007 17 15 35 8 2 18 played for the Cal South state team and won the 2006 ODP national title…competed on the 2005 Coast Premier League and Califor- nia championship team…at Moorpark High School, was fi rst-team All-CIF and a three-time fi rst-team all-league and all-county honoree from 2005-07…claimed three team Best De- fensive Back and MVP awards…in 2006 and

8 2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS Women’s Soccer Media Guide CALIFORNIA Golden Bears

2007, selected the Best Defensive Back of the also received fi rst-team all-league and 2006 Marmonte League…undeclared major…par- Northern California Player of the Year recog- ents are Frank and Kathy Paletta…her father Natasha 16 nition…invited to the Super Y ODP regional coached her high school soccer team…born team...mentor for a local elementary school... Feb. 27, 1990, in Thousand Oaks. RICHARDSON volunteer at St. Luke Lutheran Church and Forward Santa Rosa Players…undeclared major…par- Freshman / RS / 5-3 ents are Mitchell and Cathy Lemay…born June Gina 00 Petaluma, CA / Ursuline HS 8, 1989, in Santa Rosa. Richardson continues PELLEGRINI to regain her strength af- Goalkeeper ter sitting out last season Nikki 8 Junior / 2V / 5-7 with a knee injury…gritty Santa Rosa, CA / Santa Rosa HS and feisty competitor…a SCHREY visionary type of for- Midfi elder / Forward Pellegrini is a great ward…can hold the ball Senior / 1V / 5-7 shot-blocker with a tre- among multiple players Fresno, CA / Saint Mary’s / mendous punt…shows and is very quick and Edison HS tremendous confi dence athletic…able to find in goal…in August 2008, little spaces to set up her teammates. Schrey enters her se- was honored as the Ital- CAL: 2007: Redshirted due to a knee nior season after spend- ian American Amateur injury. ing her fi rst two years Athlete of the Year. HIGH SCHOOL/PERSONAL: Earned at Saint Mary’s…has CAL: 2007: Selected a spot in the U.S. Under-17 National team improved her game Pac-10 All-Academic pool…helped the Santa Rosa United 89 Gold technically, tactically honorable mention… to fi rst place at the 2004 Summer San Diego and physically. started 18 games…allowed 16 goals in 1509 Surf Cup and to a fi rst-place showing at the CAL: 2007: Saw ac- minutes in the net for a 0.95 goals-against 2005 California State Cup after advancing to the tion in 20 games, making average…posted fi ve shutouts, including twice semifi nals the previous year…helped Ursuline starts against USC and against Santa Clara…recorded two assists High School to a fi rst-place fi nish at the 2005 at Arizona…registered seven points from – the game-winner at No. 1 Santa Clara – and North Coast Section Championships and to three goals and an assist…two of her goals to tie the second-round NCAA Tournament second place in 2004 and 2006…as a prep, came against Santa Clara, including in the fi rst game against Stanford at 1-1...grabbed a ca- round of a 2-0 fi rst round NCAA Tournament reer-high six saves at Kansas and at Arizona. game…scored the second goal in a 2-0 shutout 2006: Played in eight games, logging fi ve of No. 1 Santa Clara earlier in the season…also starts…allowed only one goal in 584 minutes scored in a win at Arizona…delivered the game- for a 0.15 goals-against average…earned winning assist at Arizona State. four shutouts and a 2-0-3 record…one of her SAINT MARY’S: 2006: As a sophomore, shutouts came against No. 4 Santa Clara (three paced the Gaels in goals (5) and points (13)... saves)…teamed with goalkeeper Anna Key to started 19 of 20 games for the WCC program... blank No. 11 Stanford, 1-0…posted a season- two of her goals came in a 4-1 win over San high fi ve saves in a 0-0 tie at USC. Francisco. 2005: As a freshman, topped her HIGH SCHOOL/PERSONAL: A kicker on team with 15 points and tied for the team lead the Santa Rosa High School football team and with six goals…played in 19 games, making a goalkeeper for the school’s soccer team…at- 18 starts on her way to a spot on the WCC tended Northern California ODP camps, was All-Freshman team…recorded game-winning a member of the 2003 Region IV ODP squad, goals in a 1-0 win over UC Santa Barbara and the 2004 Pacifi c Division U16 ODP team and in a 2-1 triumph over Sacramento State. the 2005 National Select team...her Santa HIGH SCHOOL/PERSONAL: Four-year Rosa United club soccer team was a 2004- letterwinner in soccer and softball at Edison 05 State Cup semifi nalist and was ranked High School…led her soccer team to Central No. 1 in the state and No. 11 in the nation in Valley titles in 2003 and 2004 and helped her 2005…three-time all-league choice and a two- team capture the North Yosemite League time All-Empire selection…helped her school title in 2005…garnered All-Yosemite League to the North Coast Section semifi nals for three honors all four years and fi rst-team All-Valley seasons…competed in softball and track and recognition in 2004 and second-team status fi eld...four-year member of the school’s honor in 2003…social welfare major…parents are roll and an NCS Scholar-Athlete for four years... Randy and Julie Schrey…born May 22, 1987, enjoys playing tennis, camping and snowboard- in Fresno. ing…mass communications major…parents SCHREY’S are Robert and Alice Pellegrini…born Feb. 4, 1988, in Santa Rosa. CAREER STATISTICS Year G GS Shots Goals Ast Pts PELLEGRINI’S CAREER 2005* 19 18 31 6 3 15 STATISTICS 2006* 20 19 24 5 3 13 Year G GS Saves GA Avg. Min SO 2007 20 2 16 3 1 7 2006 8 5 12 1 0.15 584 4 Totals 59 39 71 14 7 35 2007 18 18 53 16 0.95 1509 5 *Saint Mary’s Totals 26 23 65 17 0.73 2093 9 Nikki Schrey

2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS Women’s Soccer Media Guide 9 CALIFORNIA Golden Bears

the 2004 USYSA national title and were semi- fi nalists in 2006...at Northgate High School, Camellia 25 received two fi rst-team all-league selections Miranda 23 and was chosen the Most Valuable Offensive SENEMAR Player in the league…captain of Northgate in WHITE Forward 2006 and 2007…recognized by the Contra Defender / Forward Freshman / HS / 5-7 Costa Times as an Athlete of the Week and Freshman / HS / 5-6 Danville, CA / Monte Vista HS one of the top 100 high school athletes…en- Piedmont, CA / Piedmont HS joys dancing and was a company and lead Senemar is a gifted dancer at Dance Connection Performing Arts White is a fast, power- soccer player…talented Center for 10 years…goes by the nickname ful forward who can beat goal scorer…member “Emo”…undeclared major….parents are Craig, defenders off the dribble of the Iranian National a Cal alum, and Nancy Shibata…born Oct. 16, or in combination…has team in 2007-08. 1988, in Walnut Creek. a nose for the goal…a HIGH SCHOOL/ SHIBATA’S tenacious defender who PERSONAL: One of CAREER STATISTICS hunts the ball. the top three scorers Year G GS Shots Goals Ast Pts HIGH SCHOOL/PER- in the East Bay Athletic 2007 19 6 21 0 0 0 SONAL: Three-time League while playing for all-league and scholar- Monte Vista High School…leading scorer for athlete choice at Piedmont High School…as a the 2007 ODP Region IV team, helping the sophomore and junior, led her team in goals and squad advance to the regional fi nals…member Katherine 5 assists…helped her school to three Bay Shore of the 2005-07 Cal North ’91 state team…in Athletic League championships and to the North 2007, helped the Mustang Mavericks advance SUITS Coast Section semifi nals in 2007…as a member to the fi nals of the San Diego Surf Cup as Midfi elder of Bay Oakes, helped her club team to the 2007 their leading scorer…in 2006, was the lead- Freshman / HS / 5-6 State Cup fi nals…member of the 2006 ODP state ing scorer for the Mavericks at the Surf Girls’ Los Alamitos, CA / Los Alamitos HS pool…three-time Oakland Tribune Athlete of the Cup…helped the Mavericks advance to the Week…in 2007, went on a mission trip with her 2007 USYSA Far West Regional Quarterfi - Suits is a crafty cen- church to Malawi, Africa, and worked at hospitals, nals and to claim the 2007 CYSA-North State tral midfi elder who can schools and orphanages…undeclared major… Cup…undeclared major…parents are Taghi be a great playmaker parents are John White and Marcia Black…her and Ellie Senemar…born Feb. 5, 1991, in for Cal…combines well brother, Alex, plays rugby for Middlebury, the Los Angeles. with others and has an 2007 Division II national champion…born Oct. ability to score goals. 25, 1989, in Berkeley. HIGH SCHOOL/ Emily 7 PERSONAL: Played for the ODP Cal South Gina 19 state team from 2004- SHIBATA 07 and competed at 2006 Inter-Regionals Midfi elder for the Region IV team…contributed to the WOODWARD Defender Sophomore / 1V / 5-3 2006 ODP national title and to three Region Walnut Creek, CA / Northgate HS IV crowns…2008 Sunset League Player of Freshman / HS / 5-6 the Year…received two fi rst-team All-Sunset Glendora, CA / Glendora HS Shibata is a crafty League selections and was named the 2007 center midfi elder who Offensive Player of the Year while playing for Woodward is a quick has benefi ted from her Los Alamitos High School…fi fth all-time lead- and dynamic defender time in the national ing scorer and third in assists in her school’s who is tough when pool…good with the career history record book…helped her high making tackles…will ball…shows excellent school claim the CIF championship her fresh- develop well tactically vision and can cover man year…Orange Country Register all-county in her fi rst year and is the whole fi eld…has a fi rst-team choice and fi rst-team All-CIF selec- expected to become an dangerous long strike tion…also competed in track and fi eld…unde- asset to Cal’s backline. …looks to become a clared major…parents are William and Paula HIGH SCHOOL/ bigger scoring threat this season. Suits…. her brother, Matt, played soccer at San PERSONAL: Named CAL: 2007: Participated in 19 games and Diego State and her brother, Danny, currently the 2007-08 Sierra League Defensive Player of made six consecutive starts in the middle is a member of UCLA’s soccer team…born the Year and earned three fi rst-team all-league of the season as a rookie...averaged 24.6 Feb. 20, 1990, in Seal Beach. selections…helped the Laguna Hills Eclipse minutes per game…took a season-high four become the 2007 Surf Cup co-champions and shots vs. Vermont. advance to the quarterfi nals of the 2007 Na- HIGH SCHOOL/PERSONAL: Rated nation- tional Cup…as a junior, helped Glendora High ally by Soccer Buzz, as her soccer resume School advance to the second round of the CIF boasts a variety of experiences at the ODP, playoffs for the fi rst time in school history, for club and high school levels...member of the girls or boys, by scoring the game-winning goal under-19 regional team after spending two in the fi rst-round game against Harvard West- years on the U17 state and regional teams... lake…competed on her high school’s track in 2005, spent time with the U.S. Under-17 and fi eld and volleyball teams…undeclared National team...has been associated with six major…parents are Don and Melissa Wood- State Cup Championship teams – three with ward…father played professional baseball, Diablo Valley Soccer Club and three with the and her brother, Justin, played professional Mustang Blast…the Mustang Blast also won soccer…born June 12, 1990, in Poway.

10 2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS Women’s Soccer Media Guide CALIFORNIA Golden Bears HEAD COACH

head coach and quickly proved his rebuild- ing skills again. The Red Raiders went from Neil McGUIRE one-game winners in his fi rst season to notch Head Coach seven wins in 2006 – the most for the program 2nd Season at Cal in seven years. In addition to his collegiate experience, Mc- Neil McGuire enters Guire served as head coach of the Region 3 his second season as Under-19 team in 2002, 2004 and 2005. California’s head coach McGuire began his head coaching career at after continuing the Iowa Central Community College from 1996- women’s soccer pro- 97. He also served as an assistant at Iowa gram’s tradition of excel- State (1998) and Arizona State (1999). lence in his fi rst year. A native of Edinburgh, Scotland, McGuire With a No. 4 nationally- earned his associate’s degree in physical The McGuire family (from left): Jesica, ranked recruiting class education with an emphasis on coaching from Ethan, Kelyn and Neil entering the mix in 2008, Telford College in Edinburgh before relocat- McGuire looks to have the Golden Bears con- ing to the United States. Upon his arrival, tending for a national title in the near future. McGuire attended Augusta State University McGuire’s professional career includes time In 2007 after spending two seasons as (Ga.), at which, while earning a bachelor’s with the Falkirk Football Club in Scotland, the head coach at Texas Tech, McGuire directed degree in psychology, he was named fi rst- Des Moines Menace Professional Soccer Cal to a 15-5-1 overall record, to the second team All-Peach Belt Athletic Conference four Club and the Arizona Sahuaros Professional round of the NCAA Tournament and to a No. consecutive years. He was also a three-time Soccer Club. 11 national ranking. NSCAA all-region selection. McGuire earned McGuire holds a United States Soccer Cal fi nished in a tie for third place in the Pac- his master’s of education degree with an em- Federation Class A license. He joined the 10 with a 6-3 mark, including a six-game win- phasis in sports administration in 2003 from University of California family with his wife, ning streak to close the conference schedule. Mississippi State. Jesica, daughter, Kelyn, and son, Ethan. Overall, the Bears went 7-0-1 over their fi nal eight games and look to carry that momentum into the 2008 season. After the season, Cal’s top scorer, Alex CAL ALL-TIME COACHING RECORDS Morgan, trained with the U.S. Under-20 Year Coach Record Pac-10 Rec. (Place) NCAA Tournament national team in preparation for the FIFA 1982 Pat Keohane 6-0-0 - - Under-20 World Cup Nov. 19-Dec. 7, 2008, 1983 Bill Merrell 10-2-3 - quarterfi nals in Chile. Morgan was one of six Cal players 1984 Bill Merrell 13-5-1 - semifi nals to earn postseason Pac-10 honors, including 1985 Bill Merrell 13-4-2 - - fi rst-team selection Courtney Hooker who was 1986 Peter Reynaud 16-3-1 - quarterfi nals also a second-team Soccer Buzz All-American. 1987 Jean-Paul Verhees 16-1-0 - semifi nals Morgan and Megan Jesolva garnered second- 1988 Jean-Paul Verhees 16-5-2 - semifi nals team Freshman All-America accolades from 1989 Bill Merrell 14-3-1 - - Soccer Buzz. 1990 Bill Merrell 11-6-1 - - In addition to his responsibilities at Cal, 1991 Andy Bonchonsky 9-8-0 - - McGuire also serves on the Region 4 Olympic 1992 Andy Bonchonsky 8-8-2 - - Development Program staff. 1993 Andy Bonchonsky 10-4-4 - 1st round McGuire, who owns a nine-year career 1994 Andy Bonchonsky 5-9-4 - - record of 83-81-10 (.506), arrived in Berkeley 1995 Andy Bonchonsky 8-10-1 3-4-0 (T5th) - with a proven track record of vast improve- 1996 Andy Bonchonsky 13-3-2 5-2-0 (2nd) - ment at his two previous Division I stops. He 1997 Kevin Boyd 11-7-1 6-3-0 (4th) - served as head coach at Mississippi State 1998 Kevin Boyd 13-8-0 7-2-0 (T1st) 1st round from 2000-03, taking over a program that was 1999 Kevin Boyd 13-7-1 6-3-0 (4th) 1st round just 4-16 the year before his arrival and, within 2000 Kevin Boyd 17-3-1 7-2-0 (2nd) 2nd round two years, improved the Bulldogs’ record by 2001 Kevin Boyd 12-7-2 4-4-1 (T5th) 1st round eight-and-a-half games. 2002 Kevin Boyd 12-8-1 4-5-0 (T6th) 2nd round McGuire averaged nine wins per season at 2003 Kevin Boyd 7-8-4 2-6-1 (T9th) - MSU and established school records for overall 2004 Kevin Boyd 11-6-3 4-3-2 (T4th) 1st round wins and conference victories during the 2001 2005 Kevin Boyd 16-4-2 7-1-1 (2nd) 3rd round season. He was tabbed as the Southeastern 2006 Kevin Boyd 12-5-5 3-3-3 (6th) 2nd round Conference Coach of the Year when he guided 2007 Neil McGuire 15-5-1 6-3-0 (T3rd) 2nd round the Bulldogs to the fi rst-ever women’s confer- ence title in Mississippi State athletics, leading Totals 307-139-45 (.671) 64-41-8 (.602) his team to a share of the 2001 SEC Western Division championship. Boyd’s totals ...... 124-63-20 (.647) McGuire then spent the 2004 season as an Merrell’s totals ...... 61-20-8 (.730) assistant at Texas, during which the Longhorns Bonchonsky’s totals ...... 53-42-13 (.551) fi nished with a 15-7-2 overall record, placed Verhees’ totals ...... 32-6-2 (.825) third in the Big 12 Conference and notched a Reynaud’s totals ...... 16-3-1 (.825) No. 16 national ranking. McGuire’s totals ...... 15-5-1 (.738) In 2005, McGuire moved to Texas Tech as Keohane’s totals ...... 6-0-0 (1.000)

2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS Women’s Soccer Media Guide 11 CALIFORNIA Golden Bears ASSISTANT COACHES Jennifer Brian THOMAS ZWASCHKA Assistant Coach/Director of Assistant Coach Soccer Operations 2nd Season at Cal 11th Season at Cal Brian Zwaschka, who Jennifer Thomas, who is also known as “Z”, be- anchored California’s gins his second season backline from 1982-85, as an assistant coach at enters her 11th season California and his fourth as an assistant coach year on head coach Neil for her alma mater and McGuire’s staff. His pri- her fi rst year as director mary responsibilities are of operations. to oversee the program’s Thomas is linked to performance-related Cal’s recognition as tasks, including player development, fi tness a national soccer power and a consistent and wellness, nutrition, recovery, video, scouting, participant in the NCAA Tournament. During equipment and facilities. He assists with individual her tenure as an assistant, the Golden Bears and team training and shares the responsibility have posted a record of 128-61-20 (.660), for of talent identifi cation with McGuire. an average of almost 13 wins per season, and In Zwaschka’s fi rst season at Cal, the Golden have garnered nine postseason berths. Bears posted a 15-5-1 record, advanced to the In 2005, the program advanced to the third Jennifer Thomas second round of the NCAA Tournament and round of the NCAA Tournament for the fi rst Thomas graduated from Cal in 1986 with a earned a No. 11 national ranking. time since 1988, set a school record for goals- bachelor’s of arts degree in political economies Prior to being an assistant coach for McGuire against average (0.47) and tied Cal bests for of industrial societies. With Thomas patrolling at Texas Tech from 2005-07, Zwaschka was shutouts (14) and goals allowed (11). The 2000 the Bears’ backline, they advanced to two an assistant at Grand View College, a NAIA team recorded a school-record 17 victories NCAA Tournaments and made their fi rst of program in Des Moines, Iowa. In two sea- (17-3-1), and the 1998 squad was Pac-10 three semifi nal appearances in 1984. She sons on the coaching staff at his alma mater, co-champions. earned a master’s of arts degree in education Zwaschka helped the Vikings to the national From 2001-02, Thomas also served as a from Stanford in 1991 and has a USSF “A” tournament, a No. 11 national ranking and two sideline reporter and then as a color com- coaching license. conference championships. mentator for local broadcasts of the WUSA’s Originally from Portola Valley, Calif., Thomas Before working at Grand View, Zwaschka San Jose CyberRays. and Rich Meyer reside in Berkeley with their was an assistant coach at Dowling High School Before returning to Cal as a coach in 1998, son, Wyatt. In her spare time, she is an as- in Des Moines, Iowa. Under his guidance, Dowl- Thomas spent the previous four years as sistant coach for her son’s soccer team, the ing claimed the 2000 conference title. the athletic director at Incline High School ABSC U6 Flying Ninja Squirrels. Zwaschka also boasts club head coaching ex- in Incline, Nev., where she was responsible perience with the Iowa United Soccer Club (1997- for coordinating and supervising the school’s 98) and the Waukee Soccer Club (1995). 31-sport interscholastic athletic department. Zwaschka was a player for Grand View While at Incline, she also acted as the soccer from 1990-92, earning NAIA All-American and coordinator for the Nevada Interscholastic District 15 Player of the Year honors during Athletic Association. his junior campaign. A three-year captain, he Prior to her duties as athletic director, led the Vikings to district championships in Thomas founded and directed the FC Soc- 1990 and 1991, as well as the Regional Final cer Camps in Incline in 1993 and held that during the 1991 season. Zwaschka was also role until 2001. In addition to her own camp, named to the NAIA all-conference fi rst team she concurrently managed a similar camp in and the academic all-conference team from Incline, run by the American Youth Soccer 1990-92. Organization (AYSO). His post-collegiate playing experience Thomas brought fi ve years of coaching expe- includes fi ve years as a professional with the rience with her to Cal. In addition to her duties USL’s Des Moines Menace. He captained the as athletic director at Incline High, Thomas Menace to appearances in the fi nal four in founded and coached the school’s girls’ varsity 1995 and 1998. He also played professionally and junior varsity soccer teams. In 1997, she for the Connecticut Wolves, formerly of the expanded her coaching responsibilities when A-league level, when they won a Northwest she took over as head coach of the Sierra Division championship. Nevada Soccer Club’s under-19 girls’ team. In addition to the domestic game, Zwaschka Thomas coached, administered and played gained signifi cant experience abroad, playing on the Reno Rattlers in 1997. a season each in Scotland and England, and Still an avid soccer player, she helped her two seasons in France. over-30 club team to regional and national Zwaschka and his wife, Sara, have two sons, championships in 2003 and 2004. Lochan (5) and Jagozar (2), and a daughter, An all-conference and all-region selection, Brian Zwaschka Bria (4). They reside in Walnut Creek, Calif.

12 2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS Women’s Soccer Media Guide CALIFORNIA Golden Bears 2008 OPPONENTS

ARIZONA CAL STATE SAINT MARY’S TEXAS A&M Sun., Oct. 26 – 1:00 p.m. NORTHRIDGE Sat., Aug. 16 – 3:00 p.m. Fri., Sept. 19 – 7:30 p.m. CT Edwards Stadium – Berkeley, CA Fri., Sept. 12 – 2:00 p.m. Edwards Stadium – Berkeley, CA Aggie Soccer Stadium – College Station, TX Location: Tucson, AZ Saint Mary’s Stadium – Moraga, CA Location: Moraga, CA Enrollment: 35,000 Location: Northridge, CA Enrollment: 4,768 Location: College Station, TX Nickname: Wildcats Enrollment: 33,243 Nickname: Gaels Enrollment: 46,587 Conf./Record/Place: Pac-10/2-7-1/9th Nickname: Matadors Conf./Record/Place: WCC/0-7-0/8th Nickname: Aggies 2007 Overall Record: 6-13-1 Conf./Record/Place: Big West/2-4-2/T6th 2007 Overall Record: 6-11-2 Conf./Record/Place: Big 12/9-1/1st Head Coach: Dan Tobias 2007 Overall Record: 5-10-3 Head Coach: Kelly Lindsey 2007 Overall Record: 18-4-2 Career Record: 84-80-16 (9) Head Coach: Keith West Career Record: 9-24-6 (2) Head Coach: G. Guerrieri Women’s Soccer SID: Patrick Hayes Career Record: 15-19-3 (2) Women’s Soccer SID: Rich Davi Career Record: 255-73-14 (17) Phone: (520) 621-4163 Women’s Soccer SID: Geoff Herberg Phone: (925) 631-4402 Women’s Soccer SID: Nikole Janecka Email: [email protected] Phone: (818) 677-3243 Email: [email protected] Phone: (979) 458-3883 Series Record: Cal leads, 11-0-2 Email: [email protected] Series Record: Cal leads, 13-8-3 Email: [email protected] Web Site: www.arizonaathletics.com Series Record: First Meeting Web Site: www.smcgaels.com Series Record: Cal leads, 2-1 Web Site: www.gomatadors.com Web Site: www.aggieathletics.com ARIZONA STATE SAN JOSE STATE Fri., Oct. 24 – 3:30 p.m. MISSOURI Fri., Aug. 24 – 1:00 p.m. UCLA Edwards Stadium – Berkeley, CA Sun., Sept. 7 – 12:00 p.m. Spartan Stadium – San Jose, CA Sun., Nov. 2 – 12:00 p.m. Drake Stadium – Los Angeles, CA Location: Tempe, AZ Edwards Stadium – Berkeley, CA Location: San Jose, CA Enrollment: 51,612 Location: Columbia, MO Enrollment: 29,604 Location: Los Angeles, CA Nickname: Sun Devils Enrollment: 28,070 Nickname: Spartans Enrollment: 36,890 Conf./Record/Place: Pac-10/4-4-1/T5th Nickname: Tigers Conf./Record/Place: WAC/2-5/T5th Nickname: Bruins 2007 Overall Record: 10-9-1 Conf./Record/Place: Big 12/6-4/4th 2007 Overall Record: 4-15-2 Conf./Record/Place: Pac-10/9-0/1st Head Coach: Kevin Boyd 2007 Overall Record: 13-8-1 Head Coach: Jeff Leightman 2007 Overall Record: 20-2-2 Career Record: 134-72-21 (11) Head Coach: Bryan Blitz Career Record: 102-66-1 (10) Head Coach: Jillian Ellis Women’s Soccer SID: Steve Rodriguez Career Record: 170-158-18 (17) Women’s Soccer SID: Richard Stern Career Record: 192-51-9 (11) Phone: (480) 965-6592 Women’s Soccer SID: Kate Lakin Phone: (408) 924-1208 Women’s Soccer SID: Danny Harrington Email: [email protected] Phone: (573) 882-3241 Email: [email protected] Phone: (310) 206-8075 Series Record: Cal leads, 6-4-1 Email: [email protected] Series Record: Cal leads, 3-0 Email: [email protected] Web Site: www.thesundevils.com Series Record: Missouri leads, 2-1-1 Web Site: www.sjsuspartans.com Series Record: UCLA leads, 10-4 Web Site: www.mutigers.com Web Site: www.uclabruins.com BOISE STATE SANTA CLARA Sun., Sept. 14 – 12:00 p.m. OREGON Sat., Sept. 28 – 1:00 p.m. USC Saint Mary’s Stadium – Moraga, CA Sun., Oct. 12 – 12:00 p.m. Edwards Stadium – Berkeley, CA Fri., Oct. 31 – 3:00 p.m. McAlister Field – Los Angeles, CA Location: Boise, ID Edwards Stadium – Berkeley, CA Location: Santa Clara, CA Enrollment: 19,540 Location: Eugene, OR Enrollment: 8,213 Location: Los Angeles, CA Nickname: Broncos Enrollment: 20,388 Nickname: Broncos Enrollment: 32,000 Conf./Record/Place: WAC/5-1-1/T2nd Nickname: Ducks Conf./Record/Place: WCC/4-3/T3rd Nickname: Trojans 2007 Overall Record: 9-7-3 Conf./Record/Place: Pac-10/1-4-4/T7th 2007 Overall Record: 12-6-3 Conf./Record/Place: Pac-10/6-2-1/2nd Head Coach: Steve Lucas 2007 Overall Record: 8-8-4 Head Coach: Jerry Smith 2007 Overall Record: 20-3-2 Career Record: 62-71-16 (8) Head Coach: Tara Erickson Career Record: 348-90-30 (21) Head Coach: Ali Khosroshahin Women’s Soccer SID: Doug Link Career Record: 58-61-17 (6) Women’s Soccer SID: Sabrina Polidoro Career Record: 96-43-8 (7) Phone: (208) 426-1027 Women’s Soccer SID: Greg Walker Phone: (408) 554-4659 Women’s Soccer SID: Darcy Couch Email: [email protected] Phone: (541) 346-2252 Email: [email protected] Phone: (213) 740-8480 Series Record: Cal leads, 1-0 Email: [email protected] Series Record: Cal leads, 16-13-3 Email: [email protected] Web Site: www.broncosports.com Series Record: Cal leads, 9-1-1 Web Site: www.santaclarabroncos.com Series Record: USC leads, 7-5-1 Web Site: www.goducks.com Web Site: www.usctrojans.com BRIGHAM YOUNG STANFORD Thu., Sept. 25 – 4:00 p.m. OREGON STATE Fri., Oct. 12 – 7:30 p.m. WASHINGTON Edwards Stadium – Berkeley, CA Fri., Oct. 10 – 1:30 p.m. Maloney Field13 – Stanford, CA Sun., Oct. 19 – 12:00 p.m. Husky Stadium – Seattle, WA Location: Provo, UT Edwards Stadium – Berkeley, CA Location: Stanford, CA Enrollment: 33,278 Location: Corvallis, OR Enrollment: 14,980 Location: Seattle, WA Nickname: Cougars Enrollment: 19,000 Nickname: Cardinal Enrollment: 42,000 Conf./Record/Place: MWC/4-3/T3rd Nickname: Beavers Conf./Record/Place: Pac-10/5-1-3/T3rd Nickname: Huskies 2007 Overall Record: 17-4-2 Conf./Record/Place: Pac-10/0-7-2/10th 2007 Overall Record: 15-3-5 Conf./Record/Place: Pac-10/2-6-1/T7th Head Coach: Jennifer Rockwood 2007 Overall Record: 7-10-3 Head Coach: Paul Ratcliffe 2007 Overall Record: 5-13-1 Career Record: 210-65-20 (13) Head Coach: Linus Rhode Career Record: 118-65-22 (10) Head Coach: Leslie Gallimore Women’s Soccer SID: Jeff Cullimore Career Record: First Year Women’s Soccer SID: Julie Ryder Career Record: 174-146-28 (18) Phone: (801) 422-8999 Women’s Soccer SID: Michael Collins Phone: (650) 723-4418 Women’s Soccer SID: Rosie Leutzinger Email: [email protected] Phone: (541) 737-8898 Email: [email protected] Phone: (206) 685-3119 Series Record: BYU leads, 3-0 Email: [email protected] Series Record: Stanford leads, 12-11-4 Email: [email protected] Web Site: www.byucougars.com Series Record: Cal leads, 14-2-1 Web Site: www.gostanford.com Series Record: UW leads, 9-8 Web Site: www.osubeavers.com Web Site: www.gohuskies.com CAL STATE FULLERTON TEXAS Fri., Aug. 29 – 4:30 p.m. SAINT JOSEPH’S Sun., Sept. 21 – 1:00 p.m. CT WASHINGTON STATE Edwards Stadium – Berkeley, CA Sun., Aug. 31 – 4:30 p.m. Meyers Stadium – Austin, TX Fri., Oct. 17 – 3:00 p.m. Lower Soccer Field – Pullman, WA Location: Fullerton, CA Edwards Stadium – Berkeley, CA Location: Austin, TX Enrollment: 35,040 Location: Philadelphia, PA Enrollment: 49,697 Location: Pullman, WA Nickname: Titans Enrollment: 4,150 Nickname: Longhorns Enrollment: 23,300 Conf./Record/Place: Big West/6-2/T1st Nickname: Hawks Conf./Record/Place: Big 12/6-2-2/2nd Nickname: Cougars 2007 Overall Record: 12-8-2 Conf./Record/Place: Atlantic 10/1-9-1/14th 2007 Overall Record: 16-4-5 Conf./Record/Place: Pac-10/4-4-1/T5th Head Coach: Demian Brown 2007 Overall Record: 3-15-1 Head Coach: Chris Petrucelli 2007 Overall Record: 11-5-3 Career Record: 12-8-2 Head Coach: Jess Reynolds Career Record: 296-82-24 Head Coach: Matt Potter Women’s Soccer SID: Jason Spencer Career Record: 55-85-10 (8) Women’s Soccer SID: Ashley Walker Career Record: 45-37-15 (5) Phone: (714) 278-7547 Women’s Soccer SID: Jack Jumper Phone: (512) 471-8236 Women’s Soccer SID: Craig Lawson Email: [email protected] Phone: (610) 660-3389 Email: [email protected] Phone: (509) 335-0265 Series Record: CSF leads, 1-0-1 Email: [email protected] Series Record: Tied, 1-1 Email: [email protected] Web Site: www.fullertontitans.com Series Record: First Meeting Web Site: www.texassports.com Series Record: Cal leads, 11-4-3 Web Site: www.sjuhawks.com Web Site: www.wsucougars.com

2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS Women’s Soccer Media Guide 13 CALIFORNIA Golden Bears 2007 SEASON IN REVIEW CAL ADVANCES TO HOOKER AMONG SECOND ROUND BEARS TO EARN OF NCAAS NATIONAL AWARDS After posting a 7-0-1 mark over the fi nal Hooker capped her Cal career with an eight games, California fi nished the 2007 outstanding senior season. With Hooker an- season with a 15-5-1 overall record and tied choring the Cal defense, the Bears recorded for third in the Pac-10 with a 6-3 conference 48 shutouts in 85 games. The Bears registered mark. The Golden Bears, who were in their 11 shutouts in 2007. The Woodland Hills, Ca- fi rst year under head coach Neil McGuire’s lif., native was a fi nalist for the Lowe’s Senior direction, garnered their fourth straight NCAA CLASS award, was named a second-team Tournament bid and ninth in the last 10 years. All-American by Soccer Buzz and a fi rst-team Cal blanked Santa Clara, 2-0, in the fi rst round all-region pick by the NSCAA and Soccer Buzz. of postseason action behind goals from junior Jesolva was selected second-team All-West Nikki Schrey and freshman McKenna-Louise by Soccer Buzz. Morgan was chosen sec- McKetty. Earlier in the season, Cal knocked off ond-team All-Freshman by Soccer America. No. 1 Santa Clara, 2-0, on the road. Last season Morgan and Jesolva marked the fi rst time that Cal beat perennial were tabbed Soc- power Santa Clara twice in one season. Cal cer Buzz second- tied Stanford, 1-1, in the second round of the team Freshman NCAA Tournament, with freshman forward All-Americans. Alex Morgan evening the match with a goal in the 89th minute. The Cardinal advanced 11 BEARS to the third round by winning the penalty kick shootout, 7-6. Soccer America ranked Cal EARN ACADEMIC No. 11 in its fi nal poll of the season, and the NSCAA listed the Bears No. 19. Torrey Delaplane DISTINCTION Hooker was chosen second-team Pac-10 All-Academic, and 10 of her teammates re- MORGAN, ceived honorable mention recognition. That list includes Brianna Bak, Katherine Daiss, Torrey BARNES PACE Delaplane, Laurie Gartrell, Hannegan, Nkechi BEARS’ ATTACK Kanu, Kelly Menachof, Gina Pellegrini, Kristine Morgan and junior forward Valerie Barnes Relja and Wieger. Gartrell and Relja received led Cal in points with 18 and 16, respectively. their third honorable mention awards. Barnes had posted a combined 10 points in her HOOKER HEADLINES freshman and sophomore seasons. Morgan, a TEAM AWARDS member of the U.S. Under-20 national team, ALL-PAC-10 Hooker added the team’s Most Valuable topped the Bears with eight goals, and Barnes Player award to her collection for 2007. Kanu was second with seven. Barnes led Cal with HONOREES garnered Defensive MVP, while Barnes took four game-winning goals, and Morgan and Senior Courtney Hooker received fi rst-team home Most Valuable Offensive Player honors. senior Caitlin Hannegan tied for second with All-Pac-10 accolades for the second time, Oakes and redshirt sophomore Rosie Aguilera three. Hannegan was third on the team with 13 giving her four all-conference honors while were honored as the Bears’ Most Improved points, and senior Caroline Lea rounded out at Cal. Hannegan was tabbed second-team Players, and Jesolva earned Freshman of the double-digit point scorers for Cal with 10. All-Pac-10. Lea, Barnes and Morgan earned the Year. Other accolades went to Jorden Senior Stephanie Wieger, sophomore Katie honorable mention distinction. Megan Jesolva LaFontaine-Kussmann (Most Inspirational), Oakes and Hannegan each tallied three assists joined Morgan on the Pac-10 All-Freshman sophomore Lisa Kevorkian (Golden Bear) and to share the team lead in that category. team. Hannegan (Coaches Award).

2007 PAC-10 CONFERENCE WOMEN’S SOCCER FINAL STANDING CONFERENCE OVERALL TP W L T PCT HOME AWAY W L T PCT HOME AWAY NEUT 1. UCLA%* 27 9 0 0 1.00 5-0-0 4-0-0 20 2 2 .875 14-0-0 6-0-2 0-2-0 2. USC*$ 19 6 2 1 .722 4-0-0 2-2-1 20 3 2 .840 8-0-1 8-3-1 4-0-0 3. California* 18 6 3 0 .667 2-2-0 4-1-0 15 5 1 .738 5-2-0 7-3-1 3-0-0 Stanford* 18 5 1 3 .722 3-1-1 2-0-2 15 3 5 .761 8-2-3 4-0-2 3-1-0 5. Washington State 13 4 4 1 .500 2-1-1 2-3-0 11 5 3 .658 3-1-3 5-4-0 3-0-0 Arizona State 13 4 4 1 .500 2-1-1 2-3-0 10 9 1 .525 5-4-1 4-5-0 1-0-0 7. Oregon 7 1 4 4 .333 1-1-2 0-3-2 8 8 4 .500 4-3-2 3-5-2 1-0-0 Washington 7 2 6 1 .278 1-3-1 1-3-0 5 13 1 .289 2-6-1 1-6-0 2-1-0 9. Arizona 4 1 7 1 .167 0-5-0 1-2-1 6 13 1 .325 3-10-0 2-3-1 1-0-0 10. Oregon State 2 0 7 2 .111 0-4-1 0-3-1 7 10 3 .425 5-3-1 0-6-1 2-1-1 The Conference champion (%) is determined by highest number of points (TP); Win = 3 pts, Tie = 1 pt, Loss = 0 pts. * NCAA Championship participant $ NCAA champion

14 2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS Women’s Soccer Media Guide CALIFORNIA Golden Bears 2007 RESULTS & STATISTICS TEAM RESULTS 15-5-1 OVERALL, 6-3 PAC-10, 6-2 HOME, 6-3-1 AWAY, 3-0 NEUTRAL Date Opponent Score W/L Scorer(s) Keeper(s) Record Pac-10 Att. 8/27 at UC Davis (Exh.) 0-1 L — Pellegrini/Kussmann — — 110 8/31 Columbia^ (X,X/17) 1-0 W Barnes Pellegrini 1-0-0 0-0-0 629 9/2 Colorado College^ (X,X/17) 1-0 (2OT) W Hannegan Pellegrini 2-0-0 0-0-0 469 9/7 vs. Cal State Bakersfi eld! (X,X/15) 3-0 W Wieger, Menachof, Lea Kussmann/Aguilera 3-0-0 0-0-0 185 9/9 vs. Vermont! (X,X/15) 4-0 W Delaplane, Hannegan, Oakes, Daiss Pellegrini/Kussmann 4-0-0 0-0-0 76 9/14 at Cal State Fullerton (X,X/12) 1-2 (2OT) L Wieger Pellegrini 4-1-0 0-0-0 215 9/16 at San Diego State (X,X/12) 2-0 W Morgan, Lea Kussmann 5-1-0 0-0-0 295 9/21 at Missouri (X,25/20) 0-4 L — Pellegrini/Kussmann 5-2-0 0-0-0 815 9/23 at Kansas (X,X/19) 1-0 W Daiss Pellegrini 6-2-0 0-0-0 488 9/28 Saint Mary’s (X,X/22) 4-0 W Morgan (3), Lea Pellegrini/Kussmann 7-2-0 0-0-0 420 9/30 at Santa Clara (1,1/22) 2-0 W Morgan, Schrey Pellegrini 8-2-0 0-0-0 1704 10/14 at Stanford* (2,1/11) 2-4 L Barnes, Oakes Pellegrini 8-3-0 0-1-0 717 10/19 USC* (10,6/14) 0-3 L — Pellegrini 8-4-0 0-2-0 621 10/21 UCLA* (1,1/14) 0-2 L — Aguilera 8-5-0 0-3-0 1154 10/26 at Arizona State*+ (X,X/18) 3-1 W Morgan (2), Wieger Pellegrini 9-5-0 1-3-0 872 10/28 at Arizona* (X,X/18) 2-0 W Hannegan, Schrey Pellegrini/Aguilera 10-5-0 2-3-0 709 11/2 Washington State* (X,X/14) 2-1 W Hooker, Barnes Pellegrini 11-5-0 3-3-0 436 11/4 Washington* (X,X/14) 2-1 W Daiss, Barnes Pellegrini 12-5-0 4-3-0 747 11/9 at Oregon State* (X,X/12) 3-1 W Barnes (2), Lea Pellegrini/Aguilera 13-5-0 5-3-0 317 11/11 at Oregon* (X,X/12) 3-0 W Hannegan (2), Barnes Pellegrini/Aguilera 14-5-0 6-3-0 505 11/16 vs. Santa Clara (16,N/A/11)$ 2-0 W Schrey, McKetty Pellegrini 15-5-0 6-3-0 1292 11/18 at Stanford (5,NA/11)$~ 1-1 (2OT) T Morgan Pellegrini 15-5-1 6-3-0 1752 Home games in bold at Edwards Stadium ^ = Cal Soccer Invitational, Berkeley, CA ~Stanford won 7-6 PK shootout ! = Saint Mary’s Fall Classic, Moraga, CA $ = NCAA First and Second Round, Stanford, CA * = Pac-10 game + = FSN Arizona (#,#/#) indicates opponents’ NSCAA ranking/Soccer America ranking and after the “/” is Cal’s highest ranking at the time of game Corner Kicks: Cal 95, Opp. 51 Fouls: Cal 248, Opp 212 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player GP-GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG GWA Cautions Ejections PK-ATT Alex Morgan 17-15 35 8 2 18 3 1 1 0 0-0 Valerie Barnes 16-15 25 7 2 16 4 0 0 0 1-1 Caitlin Hannegan 21-21 28 5 3 13 3 0 0 0 0-0 Caroline Lea 21-21 27 4 2 10 0 2 0 0 0-1 Stephanie Wieger 20-17 26 3 3 9 2 1 0 0 0-0 Katherine Daiss 21-1 17 3 2 8 1 0 1 0 1-1 Nikki Schrey 20-2 16 3 1 7 1 1 0 0 0-0 Katie Oakes 15-0 8 2 3 7 0 3 0 0 0-0 Torrey Delaplane 21-5 20 1 2 4 1 1 1 0 0-0 McKenna McKetty 21-1 7 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0-0 Kelly Menachof 14-2 6 1 1 3 0 1 0 0 0-0 Emily Shibata Courtney Hooker 21-21 5 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0-0 Megan Jesolva 21-18 18 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 0-0 Gina Pellegrini 18-18 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 0-0 Nkechi Kanu 21-21 8 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0-0 Brianna Bak 18-8 6 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-0 Laurie Gartrell 20-15 5 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0-0 Kristine Relja 18-17 4 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0-0 Emily Shibata 19-6 21 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-0 Lisa Kevorkian 3-3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-0 Jessica Mazura 2-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Jacque Liu 3-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Jorden LaFontaine-Kussmann 5-2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Rosie Aguilera 6-1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Total 21 284 39 30 108 15 14 9 0 2-3 Opponents 21 191 20 17 57 5 — 17 0 2-2 Jorden LaFontaine-Kussmann GOALKEEPING GOALS BY PERIOD Player GP-GS Minutes Goals Against GAA Saves ShO 1 2 OT1 OT2 Total Jorden LaFontaine-Kussmann 5-2 261:28 2 0.69 3 1 California 12 26 0 1 39 Gina Pellegrini 18-18 1509:23 16 0.95 53 5 Opponents 10 9 0 1 20 Rosie Aguilera 5-1 160:57 2 1.12 6 0 Team — — — — 0 5 Total 21 1931:48 20 0.93 62 11 Opponents 21 1931:48 39 1.82 111 3

2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS Women’s Soccer Media Guide 15 CALIFORNIA Golden Bears CALIFORNIA RECORDS TEAM - SEASON 3, Joy Biefeld vs. Wisconsin 11/1/86 2. Karen Cook 273 1993-96 Most Wins 17 2000 3, Andrea Rodebaugh vs. Chico St. 10/28/86 3. Mary Harvey 156 1983-86 Fewest Losses 1 1987 3, Tucka Healy vs. L.B. State 9/5/85 4. Jennifer Netherwood 143 1989-92 Highest Winning Percentage .941 1987 Most Assists 5. Ashley Sulprizio 141 2002-05 4, Joy Biefeld vs. Florida Intl. 9/24/89 Most Goals 58 1987 GOALS-AGAINST AVG. Most Assists 50 1987 Most Points 1. Noreen Paris 0.46 1985-88 Most Points 178 1987 9, Laura Schott vs. James Madison 9/1/00 2. Linn Gassaway 0.64 1987-88 Most Saves 118 1994 8, Brittany Kirk vs. San Francisco 8/28/99 3. Gina Pellegrini 0.73 2006-07 Most Shutouts 14 1988, ’05 7, Laura Schott vs. Arizona 11/8/02 Ashley Sulprizio 0.73 2002-05 Highest Goals-Per-Game Avg. 3.41 1987 7, Joy Biefeld vs. UC Davis 10/4/89 Mara Bloom 0.73 1989-90 Fewest Goals Allowed 11 1987, 7, Tucka Healy vs. L.B. State 9/5/85 ’89, ’05 Most Saves 14, Karen Cook vs. Washington St. 10/7/94 SHUTOUTS Fewest Times Shut Out 1 1987, ’00 1. Maite Zabala 26.5 1997-00 Lowest Goals-Against Avg. 0.47 2005 INDIVIDUAL - SEASON 2. Karen Cook 22 1993-96 Consecutive Wins 16 1987 Most Goals 23, Laura Schott 2000 3. Ashley Sulprizio 20 2002-05 Longest Unbeaten Streak 16 1987 23, Joy Biefeld 1987 Mary Harvey 20 1983-86 Consecutive Games Most Assists 14, Brandi Chastain 1986 5. Anna Key 15 2003-06 Scoring a Goal 20 2000 Most Points 54, Joy Biefeld 1987 Consecutive Shutouts Posted 7 1984 Most Saves 107, Karen Cook 1994 INDIVIDUAL TEAM - GAME Lowest Goals-Against Average Most Goals 12 vs. James Madison 9/1/00 0.45, Noreen Paris 1985 SEASON LEADERS Most Assists 9 vs. Portland State 9/6/96 Most Shutouts 11, Karen Cook 1996 9 vs. James Madison 9/1/00 Consecutive Games Scoring a Goal GOALS Most Points 33 vs. James Madison 9/1/00 8, Laura Schott 2000 1. Laura Schott 23 2000 Most Saves 14 vs. Washington St. 10/7/94 8, Robyn Queen 1984 Joy Biefeld 23 1987 14 vs. North Carolina 11/17/84 Consecutive Games With an Assist 3. Joy Biefeld 17 1989 Largest Victory Margin 5, Brandi Chastain 1986 4. Laura Schott 15 2001 12 vs. James Madison 9/1/00 Consecutive Games Scoring a Point Brandi Chastain 15 1986 11, Brandi Chastain 1986 Tucka Healy 15 1985 INDIVIDUAL - CAREER ASSISTS Most Goals 56, Laura Schott 1999-02 1. Brandi Chastain 14 1986 Most Assists 23, Joy Biefeld 1986-89 2. Erika Hinton 9 1990 Most Points 133, Joy Biefeld 1986-89 3. Kyla Sabo 8 2000 Most Saves 277, Maite Zabala 1997-00 Natalie Stuhlmueller 8 1999 Lowest Goals-Against Average Laura Schott 8 1999 0.46, Noreen Paris 1985-88 Katie Anderson 8 1991 Most Shutouts 26.5, Maite Zabala 1997-00 Joy Biefeld 8 1987 POINTS INDIVIDUAL 1. Joy Biefeld 54 1987 2. Laura Schott 47 2000 CAREER LEADERS 3. Brandi Chastain 44 1986 GOALS 4. Joy Biefeld 41 1989 1. Laura Schott 56 1999-02 5. Tucka Healy 34 1985 Maite Zabala 2. Joy Biefeld 55 1986-89 SAVES 3. Tucka Healy 45 1982-85 1. Karen Cook 107 1994 INDIVIDUAL - GAME 4. Erika Hinton 31 1990-93 2. Karen Cook 85 1995 Most Goals 5. Winnie Burns 25 1985-88 3. Maite Zabala 84 1999 4, Laura Schott vs. James Madison 9/1/00 Andrea Rodebaugh 25 1984-87 4. Maite Zabala 81 1998 4, Brittany Kirk vs. San Francisco 8/28/99 5. Mary Harvey 71 1986 3, Alex Morgan vs. Saint Mary’s 9/28/07 ASSISTS 3, Sierra Schlesinger vs. Pacifi c 9/26/04 1. Joy Biefeld 23 1986-89 GOALS-AGAINST AVG. 2. Brittany Kirk 20 1999-02 3, Liz Eisenberg vs. San Jose State 9/12/04 1. Noreen Paris 0.45 1985 Natalie Stuhlmueller 20 1997-00 3, Laura Schott vs. Arizona 11/8/02 2. Ashley Sulprizio 0.47 2005 4. Dania Cabello 18 2002-05 3, Tracy Hamm vs. Fresno State 9/22/02 3. Anna Key 0.49 2004 Erika Hinton 18 1990-93 3, Laura Schott vs. San Diego 10/1/00 4. Noreen Paris 0.53 1988 3, Regina Holan vs. Arizona 10/17/99 5. Mara Bloom 0.54 1989 3, Stacy Shearer vs. N. Illinois 9/5/98 POINTS 3, Erika Hinton vs. San Diego 9/27/92 1. Joy Biefeld 133 1986-89 SHUTOUTS 2. Laura Schott 128 1999-02 3, Erika Hinton vs. Washington St. 9/22/91 1. Karen Cook 11 1996 3. Erika Hinton 80 1990-93 3, Valerie Pope vs. Cent. Florida 9/23/90 2. Ashley Sulprizio 10 2005 Tucka Healy 80 1982-85 3, Joy Biefeld vs. UC Davis 10/4/89 3. Maite Zabala 9.5 2000 5. Andrea Rodebaugh 67 1984-87 3, Starr Dawson vs. San Francisco 9/19/89 4. Maite Zabala 9 1998 3, Joy Biefeld vs. Adelphi 11/1/87 SAVES Noreen Paris 9 1985 3, Joy Biefeld vs. UC San Diego 10/18/87 1. Maite Zabala 277 1997-00 Mary Harvey 9 1984

16 2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS Women’s Soccer Media Guide CALIFORNIA Golden Bears

2005 Katie Ratican ...... 6 YEAR-BY-YEAR 2006 Nadia Al-Lami ...... 3 Lisa Kevorkian...... 3 LEADERS Katie Ratican ...... 3 Stephanie Wieger ...... 3 GOALS 2007 Caitlin Hannegan ...... 3 Year Name ...... Number Katie Oakes...... 3 1983 Tucka Healy ...... 14 Stephanie Wieger ...... 3 1984 Robyn Queen ...... 10 1985 Tucka Healy ...... 15 POINTS 1986 Brandi Chastain ...... 15 Year Name ...... Number 1987 Joy Biefeld...... 23 1983 Not Available ...... - 1988 Winnie Burns ...... 11 1984 Robyn Queen ...... 22 Lisa Kevorkian 1989 Joy Biefeld...... 17 1985 Tucka Healy ...... 34 GOALS-AGAINST AVG. 1990 Devon Fitzpatrick ...... 8 1986 Brandi Chastain ...... 44 Year Name ...... Average 1991 Lisa Cot ...... 5 1987 Joy Biefeld...... 54 1983 Not Available ...... - Devon Fitzpatrick ...... 5 1988 Winnie Burns ...... 24 1984 Mary Harvey ...... 0.94 Erika Hinton...... 5 1989 Joy Biefeld...... 41 1985 Noreen Paris ...... 0.45 1992 Erika Hinton...... 14 1990 Devon Fitzpatrick ...... 19 1986 Mary Harvey ...... 0.55 1993 Erika Hinton...... 9 1991 Katie Anderson ...... 16 1987 Linn Gassaway...... 0.63 1994 Stephanie Harten ...... 3 1992 Erika Hinton...... 29 1988 Noreen Paris ...... 0.53 Tiffani Hobbs ...... 3 1993 Erika Hinton...... 23 1989 Mara Bloom ...... 0.54 Allie Kemp ...... 3 1994 Allie Kemp ...... 7 1990 Mara Bloom ...... 0.94 1995 Rachel Davidson ...... 5 1995 Allie Kemp ...... 12 1991 Jennifer Netherwood ...... 1.09 1996 Kim Brown ...... 6 1996 Kim Brown ...... 14 1992 Jennifer Netherwood ...... 1.07 Rachel Davidson ...... 6 Rachel Davidson ...... 14 1993 Kyla Schmedding ...... 1.05 Mary Oades...... 6 Mary Oades...... 14 1994 Karen Cook ...... 1.65 1997 Courtney Carroll ...... 6 1997 Courtney Carroll ...... 18 1995 Karen Cook ...... 1.44 1998 Kyla Sabo ...... 8 1998 Kyla Sabo ...... 18 1996 Karen Cook ...... 0.66 1999 Laura Schott ...... 11 1999 Laura Schott ...... 30 1997 Jill Stephenson ...... 0.92 2000 Laura Schott ...... 23 2000 Laura Schott ...... 47 1998 Maite Zabala ...... 0.97 2001 Laura Schott ...... 15 2001 Laura Schott ...... 33 1999 Maite Zabala ...... 1.04 2002 Tracy Hamm ...... 9 2002 Tracy Hamm ...... 18 2000 Maite Zabala ...... 0.64 2003 Kassie Doubrava ...... 3 Laura Schott ...... 18 2001 Mallory Moser...... 1.08 Kimberly Yokers ...... 3 2003 Kassie Doubrava ...... 8 2002 Sani Post ...... 0.94 2004 Liz Eisenberg ...... 9 Amy Willison...... 8 2003 Anna Key...... 1.16 2005 Liz Eisenberg ...... 11 Kimberly Yokers ...... 8 2004 Anna Key...... 0.49 2006 Katie Ratican ...... 6 2004 Liz Eisenberg ...... 21 2005 Ashley Sulprizio...... 0.47 Julia Schnugg ...... 6 2005 Liz Eisenberg ...... 26 2006 Anna Key...... 0.75 2007 Alex Morgan...... 8 2006 Katie Ratican ...... 15 2007 Gina Pellegrini ...... 0.95 ASSISTS 2007 Alex Morgan...... 18 Year Name ...... Number SAVES SHUTOUTS Year Name ...... Number 1983 Not Available ...... - Year Name ...... Number 1983 Not Available ...... - 1984 Trudi Sharpsteen ...... 7 1983 Not Available ...... - 1984 Mary Harvey ...... 9 1985 Katharin Gustafson ...... 4 1984 Mary Harvey ...... 54 1985 Noreen Paris ...... 9 Tucka Healy ...... 4 1985 Mary Harvey ...... 31 1986 Mary Harvey ...... 7 1986 Brandi Chastain ...... 14 1986 Mary Harvey ...... 71 1987 Linn Gassaway...... 7 1987 Joy Biefeld...... 8 1987 Linn Gassaway...... 35 1988 Noreen Paris ...... 5 1988 Andrea Rodebaugh ...... 7 1988 Noreen Paris ...... 38 1989 Mara Bloom ...... 3 1989 Joy Biefeld...... 7 1989 Mara Bloom ...... 24 1990 Jennifer Netherwood ...... 4 1990 Erika Hinton...... 9 1990 Mara Bloom ...... 56 1991 Jennifer Netherwood ...... 2 1991 Katie Anderson ...... 8 1991 Jennifer Netherwood ...... 54 Kyla Schmedding ...... 2 1992 Devon Fitzpatrick ...... 5 1992 Jennifer Netherwood ...... 47 1992 Jennifer Netherwood ...... 3 1993 Erika Hinton...... 5 1993 Kyla Schmedding ...... 66 1993 Kyla Schmedding ...... 5 Alexis Thompson ...... 5 1994 Karen Cook ...... 107 1994 Karen Cook ...... 5 1994 Alisha Lopez ...... 3 1995 Karen Cook ...... 85 1995 Karen Cook ...... 5 1995 Allie Kemp ...... 4 1996 Karen Cook ...... 69 1996 Karen Cook ...... 11 1996 Natalie Mariani ...... 6 1997 Maite Zabala ...... 47 1997 Jill Stephenson ...... 4 1997 Courtney Carroll ...... 6 1998 Maite Zabala ...... 81 1998 Maite Zabala ...... 9 1998 Amy Balavac ...... 4 1999 Maite Zabala ...... 84 1999 Maite Zabala ...... 6 Natalie Stuhlmueller ...... 4 2000 Maite Zabala ...... 65 2000 Maite Zabala ...... 9.5 1999 Laura Schott ...... 8 2001 Mallory Moser...... 69 2001 Mallory Moser...... 5 Natalie Stuhlmueller ...... 8 2002 Sani Post ...... 59 2002 Sani Post ...... 4 2000 Kyla Sabo ...... 8 2003 Anna Key...... 52 2003 Anna Key...... 5 2001 Brittany Kirk ...... 7 2004 Ashley Sulprizio...... 45 2004 Ashley Sulprizio ...... 6 Kim Stocklmeir ...... 7 2005 Ashley Sulprizio...... 47 2005 Ashley Sulprizio...... 10 2002 Dania Cabello ...... 7 2006 Anna Key...... 36 2006 Anna Key...... 7 2003 Amy Willison...... 4 2007 Gina Pellegrini ...... 53 2004 Chioma Igwe ...... 5 2007 Gina Pellegrini ...... 5 Stephanie Wieger ...... 5 Bold indicates current player

2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS Women’s Soccer Media Guide 17 CALIFORNIA Golden Bears CAL HONORS & AWARDS

Joy Fawcett Laura Schott Anna Key NSCAA ALL-AMERICAN FRESHMAN Tami Pivnick (second team) Natalie Stuhlmueller (second team) 1982 Lesle Gallimore ALL-AMERICAN 1983 Lesle Gallimore (second team) 2001 Laura Schott 1990 Erika Hinton Mallory Moser (second team) Katharin Gustafson (third team) 2004 Courtney Hooker (Soccer Buzz) Tucka Healy (third team) Kimberly Yokers (second team) 2007 Megan Jesolva (Soccer Buzz, 2002 Laura Schott 1984 Lesle Gallimore second team) Trudi Sharpsteen (second team) Kimberly Yokers Alex Morgan (Soccer Buzz, 2003 Kimberly Yokers 1985 Lesle Gallimore (second team) second team) Tucka Healy (third team) Ashley Valenzuela (second team) 1986 Katharin Gustafson 2004 Courtney Hooker (second team) 1987 Joy (Biefeld) Fawcett COACH WOODEN 2005 Courtney Hooker Denise Garcia (second team) CITIZENSHIP CUP Liz Eisenberg (second team) Tracy Hamm (second team) Kathy Ridgewell (third team) 2007 Anna Key 1988 Joy (Biefeld) Fawcett Caroline Lea (second team) Valerie Pope (second team) 2006 Nadia Al-Lami (second team) ALL-CONFERENCE* Courtney Hooker (second team) 1989 Joy (Biefeld) Fawcett 1982 Janet Coffey Valerie Pope (second team) Caroline Lea (second team) Jodi Fechner 2007 Courtney Hooker 1993 Erika Hinton (second team) Lesle Gallimore 2000 Laura Schott Caitlin Hannegan (second team) Katharin Gustafson * Pac-10 began sponsoring women’s soccer Trudi Sharpsteen in 1995 SOCCER AMERICA MVP Jenny Thomas 2000 Laura Schott 1995 Rachel Davidson (second team) PAC-10 Alisha Lopez (second team) SOCCER BUZZ 1996 Allie Kemp ALL-FRESHMAN TEAM Berkley Bowers (second team) 2006 Kelly Menachof ALL-AMERICAN Kim Brown (second team) 2007 Megan Jesovla 2000 Laura Schott Rachel Davidson (second team) Alex Morgan Tami Pivnick (third team) 1997 Kim Brown 2001 Laura Schott (second team) Courtney Carroll (second team) PAC-10 COACH 2005 Courtney Hooker (second team) Ryan McManus (second team) 2007 Courtney Hooker (second team) Maite Zabala (second team) OF THE YEAR 1998 Natalie Stuhlmueller 2005 Kevin Boyd SOCCER TIMES Maite Zabala 2005 Courtney Hooker (third team) Ryan McManus (second team) NSCAA ALL-REGION 1999 Natalie Stuhlmueller 1985 Lesle Gallimore COLLEGESOCCER.COM Maite Zabala Tucka Healy Laura Schott (second team) Andrea Rodenbaugh ALL-AMERICAN 2000 Laura Schott Trudi Sharpsteen 2001 Laura Schott (second team) Jenny Thomas

18 2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS Women’s Soccer Media Guide CALIFORNIA Golden Bears

Mary Harvey Kimberly Yokers Courtney Hooker 1986 Brandi Chastain 1997 Kim Brown (second team) U.S. WORLD CUP TEAM Katharin Gustafson 1998 Natalie Stuhlmueller (second team) 1991 Brandi Chastain Mary Harvey 1999 Laura Schott (second team) Joy (Biefeld) Fawcett Lori Lammle Natalie Stuhlmueller (third team) Mary Harvey Andrea Rodenbaugh 2000 Laura Schott 1995 Joy (Biefeld) Fawcett 1987 Joy (Biefeld) Fawcett Tami Pivnick (third team) Mary Harvey Denise Garcia 2001 Laura Schott 1999 Brandi Chastain Kathy Ridgewell Kimberly Yokers (third team) Joy (Biefeld) Fawcett 1988 Joy (Biefeld) Fawcett 2002 Laura Schott (third team) 2003 Joy (Biefeld) Fawcett Valerie Pope Kimberly Yokers (third team) Jill Scarcia 2003 Kimberly Yokers (third team) 1989 Joy (Biefeld) Fawcett 2004 Courtney Hooker (third team) PAC-10 ALL-ACADEMIC Valerie Pope 2005 Courtney Hooker 1993 Kerry Benefi eld Andrea Archer (second team) Tracy Hamm (second team) Erika Hinton Jill Scarcia (second team) Liz Eisenberg (third team) Alexis Thompson 1990 Valerie Pope 2006 Nadia Al-Lami (second team) 1994 Kerry Benefi eld Devon Fitzpatrick (second team) Courtney Hooker (second team) Karen Cook (second team) 1991 Devon Fitzpatrick Alivia Mazura (third team) Rachel Davidson (second team) Erika Hinton 2007 Courtney Hooker 1995 Rachel Davidson Molly Goodwin (second team) Megan Jesolva (second team) Karen Cook (second team) 1992 Erika Hinton Alex Morgan (third team) 1996 Karen Cook Devon Fitzpatrick (second team) Rachel Davidson 1993 Erika Hinton NATIONAL PLAYER OF 1999 Tami Pivnick (second team) Sonia Freeman (second team) Jill Stephenson (second team) Stephanie Harten (second team) THE YEAR Maite Zabala (second team) 1995 Allie Kemp (third team) 87-88 Joy (Biefeld) Fawcett 2000 Brittany Kirk 1997 Kim Brown Tami Pivnick 1998 Natalie Stuhlmueller (second team) NATIONAL GOALKEEPER Shanon McNab (second team) 1999 Natalie Stuhlmueller (third team) Lee Ann Morton (second team) OF THE YEAR Kim Stocklmeir (second team) 2000 Laura Schott 1986 Mary Harvey Tami Pivnick (third team) 2001 Brittany Kirk 2001 Laura Schott (second team) Kim Stocklmeir Kimberly Yokers (third team) NATIONAL FRESHMAN Shannon McNab (second team) 2002 Kimberly Yokers (second team) OF THE YEAR Katie Pittman (second team) Laura Schott (third team) 1986 Brandi Chastain 2002 Brittany Kirk 2003 Kimberly Yokers (second team) Sani Post 2004 Courtney Hooker (third team) U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM 2003 Sierra Schlesinger (second team) 2005 Tracy Hamm (second team) Kim Stocklmeir (second team) 1996 Brandi Chastain Kimberly Yokers (second team) Courtney Hooker (second team) Joy (Biefeld) Fawcett Caroline Lea (third team) 2004 Jenny Wendell Mary Harey Anna Key (second team) 2006 Courtney Hooker (second team) 2000 Brandi Chastain 2007 Courtney Hooker 2006 Jenny Wendell (fi rst team) Joy (Biefeld) Fawcett Anna Key (second team) 2004 Brandi Chastain 2007 Courtney Hooker (second team) SOCCER BUZZ ALL-WEST Joy (Biefeld) Fawcett 1996 Berkley Bowers (third team)

2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS Women’s Soccer Media Guide 19 CALIFORNIA Golden Bears YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 1982 9-27 Stanford W 4-0 9-17 at North Carolina L 1-0 Coach: Pat Keohane 10-1 at Saint Mary’s T 0-0 9-18 $George Mason W 2-0 10-4 CSU Hayward L 3-2 9-24 $Florida International W 5-0 Record: 6-0-0 10-11 UC Davis W 2-0 9-25 $US International W 3-0 10-15 ^Metro State W 5-0 10-17 San Francisco W 4-0 9-30 at CSU Hayward L 2-0 10-16 ^Colorado State W 6-0 10-20 at Santa Clara W 4-2 10-6 Puget Sound W 4-0 10-17 at Colorado College W 3-1 10-23 at CSU Chico W 1-0 10-9 Portland W 4-0 10-22 at Santa Clara W 4-0 10-26 CSU Dom. Hills W 2-0 10-11 San Francisco W 2-0 10-25 #Santa Clara W 2-1 11-1 #Texas A&M W 3-0 10-14 UC Santa Barbara T 1-1 10-30 Colorado College W 2-1 11-2 #Vermont W 3-0 10-16 UC Davis W 2-1 ^ = at Colorado College, 11-3 #UC Santa Barbara T 0-0 10-22 at Stanford T 1-1 (OT) Colorado Springs, CO ^ = at West Coast Soccer Classic, Chico, CA 10-25 at Saint Mary’s L 1-0 # = Played at College of Marin (CA) # = at Nike Cup, Santa Barbara, CA 11-1 at Santa Clara W 1-0 11-5 *Saint Mary’s W 2-0 1983 1986 11-12 *Colorado College W 2-1 (OT) Coach: Bill Merrell Coach: Peter Reynaud 11-19 *NC State L 1-0 Record: 10-2-3 Record: 16-3-1 $ = Neutral Site Match * = NCAA Tournament NCAA Quarterfi nals NCAA Quarterfi nals 9-2 Sonoma State T 0-0 9-3 at CSU Hayward L 1-0 1989 9-8 UC Santa Barbara W 7-0 9-6 at CSU Dom. Hills T 1-1 Coach: Bill Merrell 9-17 San Francisco State W 5-0 9-7 at Long Beach State W 6-1 Record: 14-3-1 9-22 ^Connecticut L 2-1 (OT) 9-13 at San Francisco State W 5-1 9-2 at Oregon State W 6-0 9-23 ^Massachusetts T 0-0 9-18 at Boston College W 3-2 9-3 at Portland W 3-0 9-24 ^Adelphi W 6-0 9-20 at Connecticut W 1-0 9-5 San Francisco State W 1-0 10-1 Stanford W 7-1 9-23 San Francisco W 4-0 9-8 UC Irvine W 3-0 10-4 CSU Chico W 2-1 9-26 Portland W 5-0 9-9 CSU Chico W 2-1 10-7 #UC San Diego W 6-0 9-30 at UC Davis W 2-1 9-13 Santa Clara L 3-2 10-11 at Saint Mary’s T 1-1 10-3 Santa Clara W 4-0 9-15 Texas Christian W 2-0 10-18 at Santa Clara W 3-0 10-5 at Sonoma State W 3-0 9-19 San Francisco W 5-1 10-22 at UC Santa Barbara W 2-1 10-13 No. Colorado W 3-0 9-23 NC State W 2-0 10-29 CSU Hayward W 4-2 10-15 Saint Mary’s W 2-0 9-24 U.S. International W 2-0 11-6 *Cincinnati W 5-0 10-18 at Stanford W 4-1 9-28 Saint Mary’s L 1-0 11-19 *North Carolina L 5-2 10-25 UC Santa Barbara W 1-0 10-4 UC Davis W 6-0 ^ = at Tournament of Champions, 10-28 CSU Chico W 6-0 10-12 at Santa Clara W 2-1 Cortland, NY 10-31 ^Colorado College L 1-0 10-15 Stanford T 0-0 (OT) # = at All-Cal Tournament, Irvine, CA 11-1 ^Wisconsin W 4-1 10-20 at UC Santa Barbara L 2-1 * = NCAA Tournament 11-8 *CSU Hayward W 2-0 11-15 *Colorado College L 1-0 10-22 at UC Irvine W 4-0 ^ = at Women’s Soccer Cup, 10-26 CSU Hayward W 3-1 1984 10-28 Wisconsin W 2-1 (OT) Coach: Bill Merrell Santa Barbara, CA Record: 13-5-1 * = NCAA Tournament 1990 NCAA Semifi nals 1987 Coach: Bill Berrell 9-5 UC Santa Barbara W 2-1 Coach: Jean-Paul Verhees Record: 11-6-1 9-8 CSU Hayward W 3-0 Record: 16-1-0 8-29 Sonoma State W 2-1 9-15 at Stanford W 1-0 NCAA Semifi nals 9-1 $Wisconsin L 1-0 (OT) 9-20 ^George Mason L 2-0 9-3 at Portland T 0-0 (OT) 9-22 ^Connecticut L 2-1 9-5 CSU Dom. Hills W 7-1 9-6 Washington State W 4-0 9-22 ^Massachusetts T 2-2 9-16 San Francisco State W 4-0 9-10 Oregon State W 2-1 9-23 ^Cortland State W 2-0 9-18 at Central Florida W 3-1 9-15 at Massachusetts L 3-0 9-28 Saint Mary’s W 3-1 9-20 $Cincinnati W 2-0 9-16 ^Boston College W 5-0 10-6 at Sonoma State W 2-0 9-25 at UC Santa Barbara W 4-0 9-18 at Hartford W 2-1 10-13 Santa Clara W 3-2 10-3 Sonoma State W 3-0 9-23 Central Florida W 4-2 10-20 UC Davis W 6-0 10-6 at Saint Mary’s W 2-1 9-26 at Santa Clara L 2-1 10-23 San Francisco State W 3-0 10-9 Stanford W 5-0 10-3 at Stanford L 1-0 10-26 #Westmont W 5-0 10-11 UC Davis W 3-0 10-7 at Saint Mary’s L 3-1 10-27 #CSU Dom. Hills W 1-0 10-14 CSU Hayward W 4-2 10-12 Portland W 2-0 10-28 #Colorado College W 4-0 10-17 $UC Irvine W 7-1 10-18 at San Diego State W 2-0 11-4 *UC Santa Barbara W 2-0 10-18 $UC San Diego W 4-0 10-20 at U.S. International W 2-1 11-11 *Colorado College W 1-0 (OT) 10-24 at Santa Clara W 2-1 10-21 at UC Irvine W 1-0 11-17 *North Carolina L 2-1 (OT) 10-31 $Colorado W 1-0 10-24 at San Francisco W 1-0 11-18 *Massachusetts L 4-1 11-1 $Adelphi W 4-0 10-27 UC Santa Barbara L 2-0 ^ = at Tournament of Champions, 11-15 *UC Santa Barbara W 3-0 $ = Neutral Site Match, Portland, OR Cortland, NY 11-21 *North Carolina L 4-0 ^ = Neutral Site Match, Amherst, MA # = at Nike Cup, Santa Barbara, CA $ = Neutral Site Match * = NCAA Tournament * = NCAA Tournament 1991 Coach: Andy Bonchonsky 1985 1988 Record: 9-8-0 Coach: Bill Merrell Coach: Jean-Paul Verhees Record: 16-5-2 9-8 Colorado College L 1-0 Record: 13-4-2 9-14 $Massachusetts L 3-1 9-5 ^Long Beach State W 8-0 NCAA Semifi nals 9-15 $Southern Methodist W 3-1 9-6 ^Western Wash. W 4-0 8-31 at CSU Chico W 2-0 9-17 at Wisconsin L 1-0 9-7 ^Sonoma State W 2-0 9-4 Saint Mary’s W 3-0 9-21 ^Oregon State W 7-0 9-10 San Francisco State W 3-0 9-6 at UC Davis W 2-0 9-22 at Washington State W 4-1 9-13 Sonoma State W 3-1 9-9 Western Wash. W 5-0 9-26 San Diego State W 2-1 9-19 at Colorado College L 2-1 (OT) 9-11 Santa Clara W 3-0 9-29 Hartford W 1-0 9-21 at North Carolina L 2- 9-13 at San Francisco State W 2-0 10-2 at CSU Hayward W 2-0 9-22 at George Mason L 2-0 9-15 at NC State L 3-0 10-6 North Carolina L 2-0 10-9 San Francisco W 2-0 20 2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS Women’s Soccer Media Guide CALIFORNIA Golden Bears

10-12 Washington W 4-0 9-12 at Hartford L 2-1 10-28 San Francisco State W 2-0 10-19 at San Francisco State W 3-0 9-13 $Connecticut L 2-1 11-1 Michigan State W 2-1 10-23 Stanford L 1-0 9-18 Washington State T 1-1 (OT) $ = Neutral Site Match, Hartford, CT 10-26 at UC Santa Barbara L 2-0 9-20 Puget Sound W 2-0 ^ = Neutral Site Match, Olympia, WA 10-30 Santa Clara L 1-0 9-24 at Santa Clara L 2-0 * = Neutral Site Match, San Diego, CA 11-3 Saint Mary’s L 3-0 9-27 San Diego W 4-0 $ = Neutral Site Match, Madison, WI 9-30 at Saint Mary’s L 1-0 1993 ^ = Neutral Site Match, Pullman, WA 10-9 at San Diego State L 4-1 Coach: Andy Bonchonsky 10-10 ^Colorado College T 2-2 (OT) Record: 10-4-4 1992 10-14 at Stanford L 1-0 Coach: Andy Bonchonsky 10-17 at Portland L 2-1 NCAA First Round Record: 8-8-2 10-18 *Washington W 1-0 9-6 Buffalo W 4-0 10-21 at San Francisco L 2-1 9-10 San Diego State W 1-0 9-7 Cal Poly SLO W 2-0 10-25 UC Santa Barbara W 4-1 9-13 Oregon State W 1-0 (OT) 9-9 UC Irvine W 2-0 9-17 at Colorado College W 4-0 9-19 $Tulsa T 3-3 (OT) 9-23 UC Davis T 0-0 (OT) CAL VS. ALL OPPONENTS 9-29 Saint Mary’s W 2-1 Opponent W-L-T Streak Northern Illinois 1-0-0 W1 10-1 at Washington State T 2-2 (OT) 10-3 ^Arkansas W 2-1 Adelphi 2-0-0 W2 Northwestern 0-1-0 L1 Ohio State 1-1-0 L1 10-7 Washington W 2-0 Air Force 1-0-0 W1 10-10 Portland T 2-2 (OT) Arizona 11-0-2 W1 Oregon 9-1-1 W1 10-13 at Pacifi c W 2-0 Arizona State 6-4-1 W1 Oregon State 14-2-1 W3 10-17 Santa Clara W 1-0 Arkansas 2-0-0 W2 Pacifi c 5-1-0 W3 10-20 San Francisco L 1-0 (OT) Auburn 1-0-0 W1 Pennsylvania 2-0-0 W2 10-23 Stanford L 4-0 10-29 at UC Irvine W 1-0 Boise State 1-0-0 W1 Pepperdine 0-0-2 T2 Portland 3-4-2 L3 10-31 at UC Santa Barbara L 1-0 Boston College 2-0-0 W2 11-13 *at Stanford L 2-0 Brigham Young 0-3-0 L3 Portland State 1-0-0 W1 $ = Neutral Site Match, Colorado Springs, CO Buffalo University 1-0-0 W1 Princeton 0-0-1 T1 ^ = Neutral Site Match, Pullman, WA Cal Poly 3-1-0 W2 Providence 1-0-0 W1 * = NCAA Tournament CSU Bakersfi eld 1-0-0 W1 Purdue 1-0-0 W1 CSU Dominguez Hills 3-0-1 W1 Puget Sound 2-0-0 W2 1994 Coach: Andy Bonchonsky CSU Fullerton 0-2-1 L1 Rice 1-0-0 W1 Record: 5-9-4 CSU Hayward 6-3-0 W2 Sacramento State 1-0-0 W1 CSU Northridge First Meeting Saint Joseph’s First Meeting 9-3 $Providence W 4-1 Central Florida 2-0-0 W2 Saint Mary’s 13-8-3 W3 9-5 $Connecticut L 1-0 San Diego 2-1-2 W1 9-9 UC Irvine W 2-1 Chico State 5-0-0 W5 9-11 Colorado College T 0-0 (OT) Cincinnati 2-0-0 W2 San Diego State 6-3-0 W3 San Francisco 10-3-2 W1 9-16 at Oregon State L 5-1 Colgate 2-0-0 W2 9-18 at Portland L 7-1 Colorado 2-0-0 W2 San Francisco State 9-0-0 W9 9-25 at Stanford L 1-0 Colorado College 9-4-2 W3 San Jose State 3-0-0 W3 9-30 ^North Carolina L 7-0 Colorado State 1-0-0 W1 Santa Clara 16-13-3 W3 10-2 ^Duke L 4-2 10-7 *Washington State W 1-0 Columbia 1-0-0 W1 Sonoma State 6-0-1 W6 10-9 at Washington L 3-1 Connecticut 1-4-0 L2 Southern Methodist 3-0-0 W3 Stanford 11-12-4 T1 10-14 UC Santa Barbara T 0-0 (OT) Cortland State 0-1-0 L1 10-16 at San Francisco T 1-1 (OT) Creighton 1-0-0 W1 Tennessee 1-0-0 W1 10-21 at San Diego State L 3-1 Dartmouth 1-0-0 W1 Texas 1-1-0 L1 10-23 at San Diego T 0-0 (OT) Dayton 2-0-0 W2 Texas A&M 2-1-0 W1 10-27 at Saint Mary’s W 3-1 (OT) Denver 1-0-0 W1 Texas Christian 1-0-0 W1 10-30 at Santa Clara L 2-0 11-5 UCLA W 1-0 Duke 1-1-0 L1 Tulsa 0-0-1 T1 UC Davis 7-0-1 T1 $ = Neutral Site Match, Pleasanton Sports Park Florida International 1-0-0 W2 ^ = Neutral Site Match, St. Louis, MO UC Irvine 8-0-0 W8 Florida State 0-2-0 L2 * = Neutral Site Match, Seattle, WA Fresno State 4-0-0 W4 UCLA 4-10-0 L3 George Mason 1-2-0 W1 UC San Diego 2-0-0 W2 1995 Hartford 3-2-0 L1 UC Santa Barbara 10-5-3 W2 Coach: Andy Bonchonsky Hawaii 1-0-0 W1 UNLV 1-0-0 W1 Record: 8-10-1/3-4/T5th Pac-10+ USC 5-7-1 L1 Indiana 1-0-0 W1 9-2 $Virginia L 3-2 James Madison 1-0-0 W1 U.S. International 3-0-0 W3 9-3 $Colgate W 2-0 Kansas 2-0-0 W2 Utah 3-0-0 W3 9-8 Yale W 2-1 Kent State 1-0-0 W1 UTEP 1-0-0 W1 9-10 at Cal Poly SLO L 2-1 Vanderbilt 0-0-1 T1 9-16 Sacramento State W 3-1 Long Beach State 2-0-0 W2 9-20 +at Stanford L 2-0 Loyola Marymount 0-1-0 L1 Vermont 2-0-0 W2 Virginia 0-1-0 L1 9-24 Pacifi c T 0-0 (OT) Marquette 1-0-0 W1 9-27 at Saint Mary’s W 2-1 Massachusetts 1-3-2 W1 Wake Forest 2-1-0 L1 9-30 +Washington State W 1-0 Metro State 1-0-0 W1 Washington 8-9-0 W3 10-6 +at UCLA L 2-0 Michigan 1-0-1 W1 Washington State 11-4-3 W1 10-8 at UC Santa Barbara L 1-0 10-13 +at Oregon State L 2-0 Missouri 1-2-1 L1 Western Washington 2-0-0 W2 10-14 ^Montana W 2-0 Montana 3-0-1 W1 Westmont 1-0-0 W1 William & Mary 1-0-0 W1 10-20 +Washington L 4-1 (OT) Navy 1-0-0 W1 10-22 +USC W 1-0 New Mexico 1-0-0 W1 Wisconsin 4-2-0 W2 10-25 at San Francisco L 2-0 North Carolina 0-9-0 L9 Xavier 1-0-0 W1 10-28 Portland L 4-0 North Carolina State 1-2-0 W1 Yale 1-0-0 W1 11-3 +Arizona W 3-2 UNC Greensboro 1-0-0 W1 11-5 Santa Clara L 3-0 2008 opponents in bold $ = Neutral Site Match, Pleasanton Sports Park Northern Colorado 1-0-0 W1 ^ = Neutral Site Match, Corvallis, OR

2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS Women’s Soccer Media Guide 21 CALIFORNIA Golden Bears

11-1 Cal Poly SLO W 2-0 10-17 +at Stanford L 3-1 1996 11-5 at Santa Clara T 0-0 (OT) 10-24 +Washington W 2-0 Coach: Andy Bonchonsky 11-10 +Stanford W 1-0 10-26 +Washington State W 1-0 Record: 13-3-2/5-2/2nd Pac-10+ 10-31 +at Oregon W 1-0 1997 10-2 +at Oregon State W 4-1 8-30 Pacifi c W 2-1 Coach: Kevin Boyd 11-7 +at Arizona W 2-0 9-1 Colorado W 2-0 11-9 +at Arizona State W 4-0 9-6 Portland State W 6-0 Record: 11-7-1/6-3/4th Pac-10+ 9-10 +Oregon State W 3-0 8-30 Utah W 5-2 1998 9-13 Hartford W 5-0 9-1 Northwestern L 2-1 (OT) Coach: Kevin Boyd 9-15 Saint Mary’s L 2-1 9-5 at San Diego T 2-2 (OT) 9-20 at Michigan T 2-2 (OT) 9-7 at Cal State Fullerton L 1-0 Record: 13-8-0/7-2/T1st Pac-10+ 9-22 at Michigan State W 3-1 9-12 UC Santa Barbara W 1-0 NCAA First Round 10-4 +at USC W 1-0 9-14 Saint Mary’s W 1-0 9-5 ^Northern Arizona W 8-0 10-6 at UC Irvine W 1-0 9-21 Santa Clara L 2-1 9-6 ^San Diego L 2-1 10-11 +Arizona W 3-0 9-26 vs. North Carolina L 1-0 9-11 &Montana W 1-0 10-18 +at Washington State L 1-0 9-28 vs. Massachusetts W 2-1 9-13 &San Diego State L 2-0 10-20 +at Washington L 4-0 10-3 at Cal Poly SLO W 2-1 (OT) 9-18 %Utah W 4-0 10-25 San Francisco W 1-0 10-10 +UCLA L 1-0 9-20 at Portland L 3-1 10-27 +UCLA W 2-1 (OT) 10-12 +USC L 2-1 9-24 at Santa Clara L 1-0 9-27 San Jose State W 3-0 10-2 Brigham Young L 4-3 10-4 Southern Methodist W 3-0 CAL NCAA TOURNAMENT RESULTS 10-9 +Arizona W 4-1 (12-15-1 OVERALL) 10-11 +Arizona State W 2-1 (2OT) Year Round Site Opponent Result Score 10-16 +at UCLA W 2-1 (2OT) 10-18 +at USC L 2-0 1983 5th place (tie) 10-22 at Saint Mary’s W 1-0 First Berkeley, CA Cincinnati W 5-0 10-25 +Stanford W 1-0 (OT) 10-30 +at Washington L 1-0 Quarterfi nal Chapel Hill, NC North Carolina L 5-2 11-1 +at Washington State W 3-0 1984 4th place 11-6 +Oregon W 2-1 (OT) First Berkeley, CA UC Santa Barbara W 2-0 11-8 +Oregon State W 5-0 Quarterfi nal Berkeley, CA Colorado College W 1-0 (OT) 11-11 *at Pacifi c L 2-1 Semifi nal Chapel Hill, NC North Carolina L 2-1 (OT) ^ = at Cal Invitational, Livermore, CA & = at Cal Poly Tournament, Consolation Chapel Hill, NC Massachusetts L 4-1 San Luis Obispo, CA 1986 5th place (tie) % = Neutral Site Match, Seattle, WA First Berkeley, CA Cal State Hayward W 2-0 * = NCAA Tournament, Stockton, CA Quarterfi nal Colorado Springs, CO Colorado College L 1-0 1987 3rd place (tie) 1999 First Bye Coach: Kevin Boyd Quarterfi nal Berkeley, CA UC Santa Barbara W 3-0 Record: 13-7-1/6-3/4th Pac-10+ Semifi nal Amherst, MA North Carolina L 4-0 NCAA First Round 1988 3rd place (tie) 8-26 Santa Clara L 2-0 First Berkeley, CA Saint Mary’s W 2-0 8-28 at San Francisco W 7-0 9-4 ^William & Mary W 2-1 Quarterfi nal Colorado Springs, CO Colorado College W 2-1 (OT) 9-5 ^San Diego State W 1-0 (2OT) Semifi nal Chapel Hill, NC North Carolina State L 1-0 9-10 at Pepperdine T 2-2 (2OT) 1993 9th place (tie) 9-12 at Loyola Marymount L 1-0 First Stanford, CA Stanford L 2-0 9-19 Arkansas W 2-0 1998 33rd place (tie) 9-24 &New Mexico W 2-1 9-26 &at UNC Greensboro W 4-0 First Stockton, CA Pacifi c L 2-1 10-1 %Tennessee W 2-1 1999 33rd place (tie) 10-3 %Duke L 1-0 First Provo, UT Brigham Young L 2-0 10-8 +at Oregon State W 2-0 2000 17th place (tie) 10-10 +at Oregon W 1-0 First Bye 10-15 +at Arizona State L 2-0 10-17 +at Arizona W 3-0 Second Berkeley, CA Santa Clara L 2-0 10-22 +USC L 2-1 (2OT) 2001 33rd place (tie) 10-24 +UCLA L 3-2 (OT) First Stanford, CA Saint Mary’s L 3-2 10-29 +at Stanford W 2-1 (OT) 2002 17th place (tie) 11-5 +Washington State W 6-2 First Stanford, CA Denver W 2-0 11-7 +Washington W 3-1 11-10 *at Brigham Young L 2-0 Second Stanford, CA Stanford L 1-0 (OT) ^ = Cal Invitational, Livermore, CA 2004 33rd place (tie) & = at adidas/Spartan Classic, First Santa Clara, CA Santa Clara L 2-1 Greensboro, NC 2005 9th place (tie) % = Golden Gate Classic, Berkeley, CA First Austin, TX Rice W 2-0 * = NCAA Tournament, Provo, UT Second Austin, TX UTEP W 2-1 2000 Third Tallahassee, FL Florida State L 2-1 Coach: Kevin Boyd 2006 17th place (tie) Record: 17-3-1/7-2/2nd Pac-10+ First Tallahassee, FL Auburn W 3-1 NCAA Second Round Second Tallahassee, FL Florida State L 3-1 8-25 San Francisco W 3-0 2007 17th place (tie) 9-1 ^James Madison W 12-0 First Stanford, CA Santa Clara W 2-0 9-3 ^Navy W 1-0 Second Stanford, CA Stanford T 1-1 (2OT) 9-8 @Xavier W 3-0 Stanford 9-10 @Kent State W 2-0 7-6 PKs 9-15 !at Wake Forest W 2-1 9-17 !Missouri W 2-1 (OT)

22 2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS Women’s Soccer Media Guide CALIFORNIA Golden Bears

9-22 &at San Jose State W 4-0 11-6 +at Oregon State W 4-0 9-24 &Santa Clara T 1-1 (2OT) 2003 11-11 *vs. Rice W 2-0 9-29 #Colorado College W 2-1 Coach: Kevin Boyd 11-13 *vs. UTEP W 2-1 10-1 #San Diego W 3-0 Record: 7-8-4/2-6-1/T9th Pac-10+ 11-20 $at Florida State L 2-1 10-6 +at Washington State W 2-1 ^ = Cal Invitational, Berkeley, CA 10-8 +at Washington L 2-1 8-22 San Jose State (exh.) W 9-1 ! = Saint Mary’s Invitational, Moraga, CA 10-15 +Stanford W 2-0 8-29 ^Wisconsin W 2-1 * = at NCAA Tournament, Austin, TX 10-20 +Arizona State W 3-0 8-31 ^Montana T 1-1 (OT) $ = at NCAA Tournament, Tallahassee, FL 10-22 +Arizona W 2-0 9-7 at Santa Clara T 0-0 (2OT) 10-27 +at USC W 2-1 (2OT) 9-14 Fresno State W 2-0 2006 10-29 +at UCLA L 4-1 9-19 Dayton W 2-0 9-21 Princeton T 1-1 (OT) Coach: Kevin Boyd 11-3 +Oregon State W 2-0 Record: 12-5-5/3-3-3/6th Pac-10+ 11-5 +Oregon W 4-0 9-26 #Wake Forest L 2-1 11-11 *Santa Clara L 2-0 9-28 at Colorado College W 1-0 NCAA Second Round ^ = Cal Invitational, Berkeley, CA 10-3 at Missouri L 1-0 8-25 %Indiana W 1-0 @ = at LMU/FILA Tournament, 10-5 at Marquette W 2-0 8-27 %at Wisconsin W 1-0 Los Angeles, CA 10-10 +at Arizona State L 3-2 9-1 ^Kansas W 1-0 ! = at Wake Forest/Nike Tournament, 10-12 +at Arizona W 3-0 9-3 ^Cal State Fullerton T 0-0 (2OT) Winston Salem, NC 10-17 +USC L 1-0 9-7 !Air Force W 3-1 & = at Bay Area Final Four, San Jose, CA 10-19 +UCLA L 1-0 9-9 !Vanderbilt T 0-0 (2OT) # = Golden Gate Classic, Berkeley, CA 10-24 +at Oregon State W 3-2 9-15 ~at Ohio State L 1-0 * = at NCAA Tournament, Berkeley, CA 10-26 +at Oregon L 2-0 9-17 ~Dayton W 2-0 10-31 +Washington State T 0-0 (2OT) 9-22 Boise State W 2-1 2001 11-2 +Washington L 3-1 9-24 San Francisco W 4-0 11-7 +Stanford L 2-1 (OT) 10-6 +at UCLA L 4-1 Coach: Kevin Boyd ^ = Cal Invitational, Berkeley, CA Record: 12-7-2/4-4-1/T5th Pac-10+ 10-8 +at USC T 0-0 (2OT) # = Played at Colorado College, 10-13 +Arizona T 1-1 (2OT) NCAA First Round Colorado Springs, CO 10-15 +Arizona State L 1-0 8-31 ^Pacifi c W 4-0 10-20 +at Washington W 4-1 9-2 ^Michigan W 4-2 2004 10-22 +at Washington State L 2-0 9-7 at Texas W 2-1 Coach: Kevin Boyd 10-27 +Oregon T 0-0 (2OT) 9-9 at Texas A&M L 3-1 Record: 11-6-3/4-3-2/T4th Pac-10+ 10-29 +Oregon State W 2-0 9-17 at Santa Clara W 2-1 NCAA First Round 11-1 Santa Clara W 1-0 (OT) 9-21 at UNLV W 3-1 11-5 +Stanford W 1-0 9-23 at San Diego State W 3-1 8-20 UC Davis (exh.) W 3-0 11-10 *Auburn W 3-1 9-28 Fresno State W 2-0 8-27 @Creighton W 3-0 11-12 *at Florida State L 3-1 10-1 Hawaii W 4-0 8-29 @North Carolina L 4-2 % = Wisconsin Invitational, Madison, WI 10-5 Saint Mary’s L 1-0 (OT) 9-3 ^Saint Mary’s W 1-0 ^ = Cal Invitational, Berkeley, CA 10-7 at San Francisco T 3-3 (2OT) 9-5 ^Pepperdine T 0-0 (2OT) ! = Saint Mary’s Invitational, Moraga, CA 10-12 +at Oregon W 3-0 9-10 !Colgate W 3-0 ~ = Ohio State Invitational, Columbus, OH 10-14 +at Oregon State W 2-0 9-12 !San Jose State W 5-1 * = at NCAA Tournament, Tallahassee, FL 10-19 +Washington L 1-0 9-17 Pennsylvania W 2-0 10-21 +Washington State L 2-0 9-24 Fresno State W 4-0 2007 10-28 +at Stanford L 2-1 9-26 at Pacifi c W 5-0 10-6 at Santa Clara L 3-1 Coach: Neil McGuire 11-2 +at Arizona W 2-1 (OT) Record: 15-5-1/6-3/T3rd Pac-10+ 11-4 +at Arizona State T 1-1 (2OT) 10-10 +Stanford T 1-1 (2OT) 11-9 +UCLA L 2-0 10-15 +Arizona State L 1-0 NCAA Second Round 11-11 +USC W 1-0 (2OT) 10-17 +Arizona W 1-0 8-27 at UC Davis (exh.) L 1-0 11-16 *Saint Mary’s L 3-2 10-22 +at USC L 2-1 (OT) 8-31 ^Columbia W 1-0 ^ = Cal Invitational, Berkeley, CA 10-24 +at UCLA W 1-0 (2OT) 9-2 ^Colorado College W 1-0 (2OT) * = at NCAA Tournament, Stanford, CA 10-29 +Oregon State T 0-0 (2OT) 9-7 !Cal State Bakersfi eld W 3-0 10-31 +Oregon W 5-1 9-9 !Vermont W 4-0 2002 11-5 +at Washington State W 1-0 9-14 at Cal State Fullerton L 2-1 (2OT) 11-7 +at Washington L 1-0 9-16 at San Diego State W 2-0 Coach: Kevin Boyd 11-14 *at Santa Clara L 2-1 Record: 12-8-1/4-5/T6th Pac-10+ 9-21 at Missouri L 4-0 ^ = Cal Invitational, Berkeley, CA 9-23 at Kansas W 1-0 NCAA Second Round @ = Nebraska adidas Classic, Lincoln, NE 9-28 Saint Mary’s W 4-0 8-31 San Francisco (exh.) W 4-0 ! = Saint Mary’s Invitational, Moraga, CA 9-30 at Santa Clara W 2-0 8-30 ^Ohio State W 2-0 * = at NCAA Tournament, Santa Clara, CA 10-14 +at Stanford L 4-2 9-1 ^Purdue W 2-0 10-19 +USC L 3-0 9-6 Texas L 2-1 2005 10-21 +UCLA L 2-0 9-8 Texas A&M W 1-0 Coach: Kevin Boyd 10-26 +at Arizona State W 3-1 9-13 Santa Clara W 2-1 Record: 16-4-2/7-1-1/2nd Pac-10+ 10-28 +at Arizona W 2-0 9-15 at Saint Mary’s T 1-1 (OT) NCAA Third Round 11-2 +Washington State W 2-1 9-22 at Fresno State W 4-1 11-4 +Washington W 2-1 9-27 at Pennsylvania W 4-2 8-19 Sacramento St. (exh.) W 4-0 11-9 +at Oregon State W 3-1 9-29 at Harvard L 3-1 8-26 at Saint Mary’s W 2-1 (2OT) 11-11 +at Oregon W 3-0 10-4 Wake Forest W 1-0 8-28 Missouri T 0-0 (2OT) 11-16 *Santa Clara W 2-0 10-11 +at UCLA L 1-0 9-2 ^Montana W 3-1 11-18 *at Stanford T 1-1 (2OT) 10-13 +at USC L 2-0 9-4 ^UC Santa Barbara W 1-0 ^ = Cal Invitational, Berkeley, CA 10-18 +Oregon W 2-0 9-9 !Dartmouth W 1-0 (2OT) ! = Saint Mary’s Invitational, Moraga, CA 10-20 +Oregon State W 3-1 9-11 !SMU W 5-0 * = NCAA Tournament, Stanford, CA 10-25 +at Washington L 2-1 9-14 Pacifi c W 3-0 10-27 +at Washington State L 2-0 9-18 Santa Clara L 2-1 11-2 +Stanford L 2-1 9-23 at Brigham Young L 1-0 11-8 +Arizona W 4-1 9-25 at Utah W 1-0 (2OT) 11-10 +Arizona State W 2-1 10-7 +Washington W 1-0 11-15 *Denver W 2-0 10-9 +Washington State W 3-0 11-17 *at Stanford L 1-0 (OT) 10-15 +at Stanford W 2-0 ^ = Cal Invitational, Berkeley, CA 10-21 +at Arizona T 0-0 (2OT) * = at NCAA Tournament, Stanford, CA 10-23 +at Arizona State W 1-0 10-28 +UCLA L 2-0 10-30 +USC W 2-1 11-4 +at Oregon W 5-0

2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS Women’s Soccer Media Guide 23 CALIFORNIA Golden Bears ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATORS

department is operating in full compliance of Barbour graduated cum laude in 1981 with a the organization’s operating principles. This B.S. degree in physical education from Wake Sandy recognition demonstrates that the University Forest, where she was a four-year letterwin- is committed to sustaining a broad-based, ner and served as captain of the fi eld hockey BARBOUR nationally competitive athletics program that team. She also played two varsity seasons of Director of Athletics – 5th Year at Cal supports student-athlete academic needs women’s basketball. and interests. Barbour earned advanced degrees at both As Director of Athlet- Named one of the “100 Most Infl uential Massachusetts (an M.S. in sports management ics at the University of Women in Business” in the Bay Area by the in 1983) and Northwestern’s Kellogg School California, Sandy Bar- San Francisco Business Times, Barbour has of Management (an MBA in 1991). bour oversees an Ath- also been chosen a 2006 Woman of Distinc- Between master’s programs, Barbour served letic Department that tion by the East Bay Business Times and the as assistant fi eld hockey and lacrosse coach at ranks as one of the 2006 National Association of Collegiate Women Northwestern from 1982-84. She also held the most successful in the Athletics Administrators (NACWAA) Division position of director of recruiting services during country with a mission I-A National Administrator of the Year. that period, before being promoted to assistant that seeks to match its Barbour is an active member of several com- athletic director for intercollegiate programs in level of excellence with mittees on both the national and conference 1984, a position she held until 1989. that attained by the University as a whole. levels. Currently chair of the Pac-10 Finance Prior to joining Tulane, Barbour worked in Built upon four pillars – to teach, to serve, Committee, she is also a member of the Pac-10 programming and production for FOX Sports to compete and to excel – Cal Athletics strives Executive Committee and the Pac-10 Television Net in Chicago during the summer of 1990. to combine high athletic achievement with the Committee and served as vice president of the academic rigors of the No. 1 public university in conference for 2007-08. In addition, Barbour the country, and to do so with integrity, passion, is on the NACDA Executive Committee, the Foti MELLIS respect, teamwork, innovation, diversity and NCAA Diversity Leadership Strategic Planning Senior Associate Athletic Director – Committee, the NCAA Women’s Basketball professionalism. The department is charged to 7th Year at Cal not only be a campus and community leader, Discussion Group and the WBCA Defensive Player of the Year Selection Committee. but also to be a place where individuals can Foti Mellis, who has Prior to moving to Berkeley, Barbour was grow to their utmost potential. more than a decade the deputy director of athletics at Notre Dame, Under Barbour’s leadership, the Golden of experience in the serving as the university’s senior athletic admin- Bears have developed into a model program compliance field and istrator from July 2003 to September 2005. She that has become a mainstay among the Top has worked at Cal since previously held an associate athletic director 10 in the annual NACDA Directors’ Cup stand- 2002, serves as the position there starting in 2000. ings. Cal matched the school’s best-ever fi nish Athletic Department’s Barbour’s career in intercollegiate athletic in 2007-08 with a seventh-place standing, a Senior Associate Ath- administration spans 26 years, beginning as ranking buoyed by seven sports that ranked letic Director for Intercol- a fi eld hockey assistant coach and lacrosse among the Top 5 nationally. The Bears were legiate Services. administrative assistant at the University of also seventh in 2005-06 and ninth in 2003, In his role, Mellis oversees Cal’s Compliance Massachusetts in 1981. She has since served ’04 and ’07. Services, Student Services and Information as assistant athletic director at Northwestern Since Barbour began her tenure in Berkeley Systems units. In addition, he is the depart- and in 1991 was recruited to Tulane as an on Sept. 15, 2004, Cal programs have cap- ment’s liaison to the campus for admissions, associate athletic director. tured nine national team championships and fi nancial aid and student judicial affairs, and In 1996, Barbour was appointed Tulane’s 25 individual titles. This past year, the Bears he supervises a number of Cal’s intercollegiate director of athletics at age 36, and during her repeated as champions in men’s rugby and programs, including women’s soccer. three years overseeing the program, Green water polo, while Cal athletes won a school- During his tenure at Cal, Mellis has re- Wave teams won 12 conference champion- record 11 individual crowns in 2006-07. organized and enhanced Cal’s compliance ships. In her fi rst year in the position, the In addition, the Cal football team has won operations, and implemented a student-athlete school captured four conference titles, a feat three consecutive bowl championships – the database networked to all staff and the campus. never before accomplished in Tulane history. Las Vegas Bowl in 2005, the Holiday Bowl in He also coordinates a rules education program In her position at Notre Dame, Barbour 2006 and the Armed Forces Bowl in 2007 – and for department staff and boosters. oversaw facilities and event operations for the shared the Pac-10 championship for the fi rst Mellis arrived at Cal after spending four years school’s 26-sport program, including football time in 21 seasons in 2006. as assistant AD for compliance at Arizona State, game management and the department’s two Overall, Cal supports a 27-sport program where he oversaw all areas of compliance golf courses. She was also responsible for with more than 800 student-athletes and a with the program’s 22 athletic teams. Prior to developing, maintaining and implementing budget in excess of $60 million. his stay in Tempe, he spent two years at the Notre Dame’s $127 million athletics facilities On the academic front, nearly half of Cal’s University of Tulsa as director of compliance master plan. student-athletes maintain a cumulative GPA from 1996-98. Mellis began his compliance Additionally, her role at Notre Dame included of 3.0 or higher, and 14 of Cal’s 27 programs career at Northwestern in 1994, spending responsibilities for women’s lacrosse, men’s earned cumulative GPAs higher than their one year as an intern and a second year as a and women’s cross country, indoor and outdoor historical average. All Bear teams also sur- compliance assistant. track, men’s and women’s swimming and men’s passed the required minimum score in the A graduate of UC Davis, Mellis held vari- golf. She also assisted with the administration most recent Academic Progress Report, and ous positions with the Aggies from 1989-94, of women’s basketball. more than 175 student-athletes have earned including assistant men’s basketball coach, Born Dec. 2, 1959, in Annapolis, Md., Bar- academic all-conference recognition in each academic advisor and assistant to the athletic bour grew up in a military family. Her father of the last four years. department administration. He received his was a career aviator in the U.S. Navy, and her In May of 2007, the NCAA certifi ed a bachelor’s degree in managerial economics family lived in various U.S. locations, as well as comprehensive self-study of Intercollegiate in 1990 and his master’s in education in 1996, in Western Europe during her childhood. Athletics at Cal, confi rming that the athletic both from UC Davis.

24 2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS Women’s Soccer Media Guide CALIFORNIA Golden Bears ACADEMIC SUPPORT

ne of the real success stories for the counseling from academic advisors. Derek Van Rheenen University of California is the The tutorial component promotes and Director, Athletic O development and growth of a compre- enhances students’ academic skills and prog- Study Center hensive academic support program for its stu- ress by providing individual tutoring, group dent-athletes — the Athletic Study Center. workshops, study groups, credit courses and to help ease the transi- In 1984, campus offi cials and Athletic De- intensive special programs. The program fo- tion from high school to partment administrators decided that a greater cuses mainly on freshmen and sophomores, college. The primary emphasis needed to be placed on helping Cal and the Center uses between 50-60 tutors per components for the student-athletes with their academic pursuits. semester to guarantee that as many courses program include writing The Athletic Study Center was thus born and as possible are covered. Tutorial sessions also and math workshops, charged with developing an academic sup- are offered at night enabling student-athletes an advising workshop, study skills seminars port program geared to the needs of NCAA to receive help after practices when they have and an evening tutorial program. Division I student-athletes. It was a signifi cant more time to devote to their studies. Two special areas offered are Peer Advis- development for an academically-oriented The advising component offers a broad ing and the Exiting and Re-Entry Program. institution such as Cal to recognize the special range of services and programs to meet the Peer advisors provide academic and campus needs required for a modern student-athlete’s unique needs and bipolar demands of student- life guidance for new intercollegiate athletes. success both as an athletic competitor and in athletes, including assistance in understanding They are selected from junior and senior the classroom. and complying with University, college and student-athletes and assist in developing The Athletic Study Center, which is housed NCAA rules, development of time management programs to further address the needs of within the Division of Undergraduate Education, skills and resolution of personal issues unique student-athletes. is the tutorial and academic support program for to student-athletes. During the freshman year, The Exiting and Re-Entry Program provides the nearly 1,000 student-athletes at Cal. Cen- advisors typically try to help student-athletes a vehicle by which former Cal student-athletes trally-located in the César E. Chavez Student make a successful academic transition from can return to or continue their education. The Center, the program provides a spacious and high school, while during the sophomore year, program provides academic advising and comfortable arboretum for quiet study, separate they assist student-athletes in making deci- tutorial assistance to the participants, as well classrooms for individual and group tutorials sions on appropriate majors and fi elds of study. as career planning. Since 1990, more than and a computer lab for word processing and For the fi nal two years, advisors take more 100 student-athletes have taken part in the required course work. of an exiting approach, ensuring that proper program. Geared around the understanding of the academic progress is being made and refer- As a result of the overall success of its amount of time student-athletes must devote ring juniors and seniors to areas on campus advising and tutorial programs, the academic to practice, training, physical therapy and team that can help with internships, graduate school performance and graduation rates of Cal’s travel, the program creates an environment applications and career planning. student-athletes have improved signifi cantly, where students can cultivate good study habits, In addition, the Athletic Study Center offers a source of pride for the University. receive individual or group tutoring and obtain a six-week Summer Bridge program designed STRENGTH & CONDITIONING

that not only prepares and ultimately achieved. Testing is multi- players for the upcom- faceted and functions as a direct correlation ing fall season, but to the physical requirements of elite soccer also provides devel- competition. State-of-the-art soccer specifi c opment throughout training methods, equipment and strategies are their careers at Cal employed and continually reviewed, evolving to and beyond with the align with modern demands of the game. U.S. national team Program standards are constantly checked system. against global methods, elite individual player The year is bro- data and team statistics of top men’s and ken down into specifi c women’s clubs and national teams. This atten- training phases that tion to detail and pioneering approach keep Cal build upon each other soccer at the forefront of the sport’s physical and systematically development standards. coincide with regular The intense and systematic Cal women’s on-fi eld soccer train- soccer training environment creates an atmo- ing, providing optimal sphere that fosters a high degree of dedication, athletic progress. The teamwork, spirit and solidarity. This relentless program’s focus is atmosphere and attitude of achieving excel- geared towards elite lence and dependability produces and solidifi es soccer performance, a psychological edge within the team. That he Cal women’s soccer team’s physical injury reduction and maximum recovery, advantage helps the Golden Bears in the development program is designed to particularly in the competition phase. This toughest game-time circumstances, as they Timprove and maintain the elite physical diminishes the threat of overuse and controls know they are more than prepared to fi nish attributes of the student-athletes specifi c to the peak performance. the match healthy, with full speed and with game of soccer. The program is tailored for the Each student-athlete’s progress is moni- full heart. players based on position, physical profi le and tored, recorded and assessed regularly in order style of play. Training is a year-round process to ensure that goals are realistic, challenging

2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS Women’s Soccer Media Guide 25 CALIFORNIA Golden Bears

SIMPLY THE BEST here is no other way to aptly describe America’s top public university. There is no other way to T describe one of the elite academic settings in the world – especially one that also includes one of America’s most successful athletic departments. The University of California blends the best of all worlds. Overlooking the scenic San Francisco Bay and ranked as the nation’s top public university by the U.S. News and World Report, the fl agship campus of the state of California also features an athletic program that annually fi nishes among the leaders in the Direc- tors’ Cup standings, which rates the overall success of America’s athletic departments. Cal attracts what many believe to be the fi nest ap- plicant pool in the United States. The university features a diverse student-body population. The University of California offers 300 degree programs, and 35 of the school’s 36 graduate programs are ranked among America’s top 10. Cal’s 35 programs among the top 10 is No. 1 among all universities in the country, as is its 32 “distinguished” programs, as rated by the National Research Council. The library is ranked third in the country, as judged by Association of Research Libraries with nine million volumes in 18 campus libraries. The faculty features seven Nobel Laureates, 128 members of the National Academy of Sciences, 16 MacArthur Fellows, 83 Fulbright Scholars, three Pulitzer Prize winners and more Guggenheim Fellows (139) than any other university in America.

26 26 2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS Women’s Soccer Media Guide CALIFORNIA Golden Bears

AMERICA’S NO. 1 PUBLIC UNIVERSITY BY THE NUMBERS Universities With Universities With The In 2007, the Association of Highest Number of Highest Number of Research Libraries ranked Cal’s 1 Top 10 Graduate 1“Distinguished Programs” 1University Library as the No. 1 Programs 1. CALIFORNIA ...... 32 public research university 1. CALIFORNIA 2. Stanford ...... 28 library in North America. 2. Stanford 3. Harvard ...... 25 3. Harvard 4. Princeton ...... 24 4. Princeton 5. MIT ...... 20 5. MIT

TOP PUBLIC 2007 Ranking Among Nobel Laureates World Universities* 20 current and former UNIVERSITIES 3 20 faculty members 1. CALIFORNIA 1. Harvard 6. Cal Tech 2. Virginia 2. Stanford 7. Columbia Student-to-Faculty Ratio 3. Michigan 3. CALIFORNIA 8. Princeton UCLA 4. Cambridge 9. Chicago 16-1 5. North Carolina 5. MIT 10. Oxford Source: U.S. News and *Source: Shanghai Jiao Tong Degree Programs World Report University Institute for Higher 351 Education Service The University of California is the only school in the country to have produced more than 3,000 volun- 3000 teers since the inception of the Peace Corps in 1961.

2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS Women’s Soccer Media Guide 2727 CALIFORNIA Golden Bears GOLDMAN FIELD AT EDWARDS STADIUM

he California women’s soccer team competes at one of the nation’s top Tcollegiate facilities - Goldman Field at Edwards Stadium. The complex seats 22,000 and opened for soccer prior to the 1999 season. A Cal women’s soccer record of 2227 fans at- tended the Golden Bears’ win over Stanford Nov. 5, 2006. The fi eld was previously the track & fi eld infi eld at historic Edwards Stadium, which opened in 1932, but was converted into a regulation 70-by-115-yards natural grass soccer fi eld for use by the Cal men’s and women’s soccer teams. In addition to the fi eld renovations, which included a state-of-the-art drainage system, the stands, restrooms and press box also were upgraded. A scoreboard was added prior to the 2005 season, and there are plans to eventually add stadium lights, which will allow for night games. The $3.5 million spent on renovations gives Cal the ability to host NCAA championships and international matches. In July of 2002, Edwards Stadium was the site of an exhibition between two Mexican Premier Division teams, Monarchs of Morelia and Atlas of Guadalajara. Edwards Stadium is one of the premier collegiate The dual-use grass facility is named Gold- soccer venues in the United States. man Field in honor of Richard (class of ‘41) and Rhoda (class of ‘46) Goldman, who made the $1.5 million initial gift to lead the renova- EDWARDS STADIUM DIRECTIONS tion campaign. Edwards Stadium is located on the Cal campus at the intersection of Fulton Street and Goldman Field is the fourth home for the Bancroft Way. California women’s soccer program, which From San Francisco, cross the Bay Bridge and take Highway 24 east. Exit at Claremont previously shared Witter Rugby Field above Avenue and turn left. Take another left at College Avenue and proceed north until it ends at Memorial Stadium with the football (practice Bancroft. Turn left on Bancroft, and Edwards Stadium is four blocks down on the right. only) and rugby teams from 1995-98. Edwards From Contra Costa County, take Highway 24 west towards San Francisco. Take the Stadium is a short walk from the downtown Berkeley exit (second exit after the Caldecott Tunnel). The ramp merges with Ashby Avenue. Berkeley BART station and offers families a Follow Ashby to College Avenue. Turn right on College, then left on Bancroft Way. Edwards unique environment to watch top-level soccer Stadium is four blocks down on the right. games.

EDWARDS STADIUM RECORDS CAL TEAM RECORDS INDIVIDUAL CAL RECORDS CAL IN EDWARDS Most Goals: 12, vs. James Madison, Most Goals: 4, Laura Schott, vs. James STADIUM 9/1/00 Madison, 9/1/00 Year W L T Pct. Most Assists: 9, vs. James Madison, Most Assists: 3, Regina Holan, vs. Oregon, 9/1/00 11/5/00 1999 6 4 0 .600 Biggest Margin of Victory: 12-0, vs. James Most Shots: 12, Laura Schott, vs. 2000 10 1 0 .909 Madison, 9/1/00 Washington State, 11/5/99 2001 5 4 0 .556 Most Shots: 33, vs. Hawaii, 10/1/01 Most Saves: 7, Ashley Sulprizio vs. Wiscon- 2002 9 2 0 .818 Most Saves: 9, vs. Tennessee, 10/1/99 sin, 8/29/03 and vs. Stanford, 10/10/04 2003 3 3 3 .500 Fastest Goal: :18, Caroline Lea, vs. 2004 5 1 3 .722 Oregon, 10/31/04 2005 6 2 1 .722 OPPONENT INDIVIDUAL 2006 6 1 3 .750 RECORDS 2007 5 2 0 .714 OPPONENT TEAM RECORDS Most Goals: 2, multiple times Totals 55 20 10 .706 Most Goals: 3, UCLA, 10/24/99; Most Assists: 2, Danielle Slaton, Santa Washington, 11/2/03; USC, 10/19/07 Clara, 8/27/99; Blair Ruport, Washington, Records indicated are only for Cal Most Assists: 3, Washington, 11/2/03; 11/2/03 women’s soccer games. UCLA, 10/21/07 Most Shots: 8, Venus James, UCLA, Biggest Margin of Victory: 3-0, USC, 10/24/99; Marcia Wallis, Stanford, 11/2/02 10/19/07 Most Saves: 11, Caitlin Carlson, Colorado Most Shots: 20, UCLA, 10/24/99 College, 9/29/00 Most Saves: 11, Colorado College, 9/29/00; Columbia, 8/31/07

28 2008 CALIFORNIA GOLDEN BEARS Women’s Soccer Media Guide