GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS

4/27 California4 W 8-6 4/20 at UC Santa Barbara* W 14-2 1995 (13-11, 5th) 5/9 UC San Diego5 W 9-1 2000 (30-5, 8-1 MPSF, 3rd) 4/26 San Jose State3 W 12-5 Head Coach: 5/9 Maryland5 W 10-0 Head Coach: 4/27 USC3 W 7-6 5/10 San Diego State5 W 10-3 4/28 Stanford3 W 11-7 Date Opponent Result Score 5 National Champions 4 1 5/11 California W 6-3 5/11 Loyola Marymount W 12-2 2/3 Golden West W 14-1 Date Opponent Result Score 4 1 5/12 Stanford L 8-4 2/4 Sunset W 20-0 * indicates MPSF game 2/4 UC San Diego1 W 16-4 1 2/5 Club W 8-5 1 UC San Diego Triton Invitational 2/5 UC Santa Barbara1 W 16-4 * indicates MPSF game 1 2/6 UC Irvine W 8-2 2 Stanford Invitational Tournament 2/5 Hawai’i1 W 12-2 ^ match played at UC San Diego 2 2/17 UC Santa Barbara L 8-7 3 MPSF Championships 2/11 UC Santa Barbara2 W 12-2 1 Stanford Invitational 2 2/17 UC Irvine W 11-4 4 Western Regional Qualification Tournament 2/11 UC San Diego2 W 16-3 2 UCSB Tournament 2 2/18 UC San Diego L 6-3 5 National Collegiate Championships 2/12 San Jose State2 W 12-2 3 MPSF Championships 2 2/19 UC Santa Barbara W 7-3 2/12 Stanford2 L 5-3 4 NCAA Championships 2/24 at USC W 10-2 1998 (35-1, 9-0 MPSF, 1st) 2/13 USC3 W 10-3 3/18 San Diego State L 10-5 Head Coach: Guy Baker 2/13 California3 W 6-5 2003 (23-4, 8-2 MPSF, 3rd) 4/1 Claremont W 15-2 2/26 La Verne4 W 17-0 Head Coach: Adam Krikorian 4/11 USC W 8-2 National Champions 2/26 UC Davis4 W 13-3 4/15 at San Diego State L 12-4 Date Opponent Result Score 2/27 Stanford4 L 5-4 NCAA Champions 4/15 at UC San Diego L 8-3 2/6 San Jose State1 W 18-5 2/27 USC4 W 15-12 Date Opponent Result Score 3 4/21 Loyola Marymount W 12-2 2/7 UC San Diego1 W 13-4 3/3 at Long Beach State* W 11-5 2/8 Hawai’i1 W 7-3 3 4/21 UC Santa Barbara W 8-5 2/7 San Diego State1 W 14-3 3/4 at San Diego State* W 8-6 2/8 USC1 W 8-4 3 4/22 Pacific W 13-2 2/8 UC Santa Barbara1 W 11-4 3/4 at UC San Diego* W 13-6 2/9 UC Santa Cruz1 W 19-0 3 4/22 UC Davis L 9-3 2/8 California1 W 11-4 3/9 at USC* W 10-8 2/9 Stanford1 L 4-3 3 4/23 UC San Diego L 7-1 2/13 Hawai’i1 W 14-2 3/17 at UC Santa Barbara* W 12-1 2/12 at UC Irvine* W 18-1 4 5/12 San Diego State L 7-4 2/28 Occidental2 W 21-0 3/19 Stanford* L 9-7 2/21 USC* L 8-6 4 5/12 Slippery Rock L 9-7 2/28 UC San Diego2 W 18-2 3/26 UC Davis W 10-1 2/22 Hawai’i* W 12-5 4 5/13 Harvard W 14-1 3/1 UC Santa Barbara2 W 10-2 3/27 San Jose State* W 14-6 2/28 at Stanford* L 5-3 4 5/13 Maryland W 9-2 3/1 California2 L (sv-ot) 9-8 3/31 California* W 7-6 3/1 at San Jose State* W 10-3 5/14 Michigan4 W (3ot) 7-6 3/5 USC* W 10-1 4/1 Pacific* W 16-2 3/8 Redlands2 W 14-2 3 2 1 Women’s Winter Nationals 3/6 Michigan W 15-5 4/7 Pacific5 W 20-1 3/8 Loyola Marymount W 12-5 2 UC San Diego Tournament 3/7 UC Santa Barbara3 W 10-3 4/7 San Diego State5 W 14-9 3/9 USC2 W 7-3 3 Western Zone Qualifier 3/7 Hawai’i3* W 13-6 4/8 Hawai’i5 W 9-2 3/9 Stanford2 W 7-3 4 National Collegiate Championships (at Virginia) 3/14 Stanford* W 11-3 4/8 Stanford5 L 7-6 3/13 Loyola Marymount W 7-3 3/15 San Jose State* W 18-0 4/9 USC5 W 7-4 3/14 Long Beach State* W 10-4 1996 (29-1, 7-0 MPSF, 2nd) 3/17 Massachusetts W 14-3 4/21 Cal Baptist6 W 13-1 3/15 at UC San Diego W 11-1 3/21 California* W 10-3 4/21 Long Beach State6 W 10-2 3/15 vs. Princeton^ W 10-1 Head Coach: Guy Baker 3/22 Pacific* W 18-5 4/22 USC6 L 9-7 3/27 Brown W 12-1 National Champions 3/27 UC Santa Barbara* W 12-1 5/5 Michigan7 W 15-2 3/28 San Diego State* W 10-2 Date Opponent Result Score 4/3 Long Beach State* W 24-0 5/5 UC Davis7 W 15-2 4/5 at California* W 6-1 1 4/4 San Diego State* W 7-4 5/6 California7 W 5-3 4/6 at Pacific* W 18-3 2/16 USC W 17-3 # 1 4/4 UC San Diego W 10-3 5/7 USC7 W 11-4 4/12 U.S. National Team W 3-2 2/17 UC San Diego W 13-2 4 1 4/10 Pacific W 14-2 4/19 UC Santa Barbara* W 12-0 2/17 UC Davis W 7-2 4 * indicates MPSF game 3 2/18 San Diego State1 W 12-4 4/10 UC Santa Barbara W 10-4 4/25 Hawai’i W 12-3 4/11 San Jose State4 W 12-1 1 Rainbow Wahine Tournament 4/26 USC3 W (ot) 7-6 2/23 USC* W 18-8 2 UC San Diego Triton Invitational 4/11 San Diego State4 W 12-3 4/27 Stanford3 L (ot) 3-2 2/24 UC Santa Barbara* W 8-4 3 UC San Diego Tournament 4/12 Stanford4 W 6-4 5/10 Loyola Marymount4 W 8-2 3/8 at Stanford* W 5-1 5 4 UC Santa Barbara Tournament 4 2 4/25 UC Davis W 16-1 5/11 Stanford W 4-3 3/9 UC Santa Barbara ‘A’ W 12-2 5 5 MPSF Tournament 2 4/25 UC San Diego W 13-2 * indicates MPSF game 3/9 UC Davis ‘A’ W 7-2 5 6 Western Regional Qualification Tournament 2 4/26 Hawai’i W 9-1 ^ match played at UC San Diego 3/10 UC Santa Barbara ‘B’ W 13-1 5 7 National Collegiate Championships 4/27 Stanford W 7-4 # exhibition game (does not count in record) 3/10 California W 10-8 6 3/16 at UC San Diego W 10-5 5/8 Maryland W 15-1 1 Stanford Invitational 6 2001 (18-4, 9-1 MPSF, 2nd) 3/17 at San Diego State* W 7-2 5/8 UC Santa Barbara W 11-5 2 UC Santa Barbara Invitational 5/9 Hawai’i6 W 10-3 Head Coach: Adam Krikorian 3 MPSF Championships 3/29 at USC* W 10-1 6 3/30 San Diego State* W 5-4 5/10 California W 7-3 NCAA Champions 4 NCAA Championships 4/6 at UC Santa Barbara* W 10-5 * indicates MPSF game Date Opponent Result Score 4/12 UC Santa Barbara3 W 11-3 1 UC San Diego Triton Invitational 2/10 San Jose State1 W 15-4 2004 (22-5, 9-2 MPSF, 3rd) 4/13 Stanford3 W 6-1 2 Stanford Invitational Tournament 2/11 California1 W 6-4 3 Head Coach: Adam Krikorian 4/13 California W 6-3 3 Michigan Tournament 2/11 Stanford1 L 7-6 4/14 San Diego State3 W 6-5 4 MPSF Tournament 2/17 San Diego State* W 21-3 Date Opponent Result Score 4 2/7 Hawai’i1 W 6-2 4/26 USC W 13-2 5 Western Regional Qualification Tournament 2/24 UC Irvine2 W 16-3 4 2/7 California1 W 6-5 4/26 UC Irvine W 14-5 6 National Collegiate Championships 2/24 UC Santa Barbara2 W 12-2 4 2/8 Santa Clara1 W 13-1 4/27 UC Davis W 7-2 2/25 California2 W 6-2 4 2/8 USC1 L 12-4 4/27 Stanford W 7-1 1999 (24-10, 6-3 MPSF, 3rd) 2/25 Stanford2 L 10-7 4 2/22 at UC Santa Barbara* W 5-2 4/28 California L 8-7 3/3 at California* W 7-5 5 Head Coach: Guy Baker 2/28 Pacific2 W 14-3 5/10 Maryland W 13-1 3/4 at Pacific* W 16-4 5 2/28 Hawai’i2 W 10-5 5/10 UC Santa Barbara W 9-1 Interim Head Coach: Adam Krikorian 3/9 USC* W 13-6 5 2/29 Stanford2 L 6-5 5/11 Stanford W 8-1 Date Opponent Result Score 3/10 Hawai’i* W 14-3 5 2/29 Long Beach State2 W 9-7 5/11 San Diego State W 12-6 2/6 at Stanford* L 4-3 3/11 Long Beach State* W 18-2 5 3/6 California* W (ot) 6-5 5/12 California W 8-4 2/7 at San Jose State* W 6-1 3/30 UC Santa Barbara* W 14-1 1 3/7 Pacific* W 15-3 * indicates MPSF game 2/12 UC San Diego W 12-7 4/6 at Stanford* L 7-4 1 3/11 at USC* L 9-4 1 UC San Diego Triton Invitational 2/13 UC Davis W 10-5 4/7 at San Jose State* W 10-4 1 3/13 at UC San Diego W 11-2 2 Stanford Invitational Tournament 2/13 Hawai’i W 7-4 4/20 at UC Irvine* W 13-4 1 3/13 vs. Princeton^ W 9-8 2/14 USC L 5-3 4/27 UC Santa Barbara3 W 17-3 3 MPSF Championships 3/28 San Jose State3 W 12-6 4 Western Regional Qualification Tournament 2/14 Stanford L 6-4 4/28 USC3 W 9-8 2 3/28 UC Santa Barbara3 W 4-3 5 National Collegiate Championships 2/27 Loyola Marymount W 13-3 4/29 Stanford3 L 8-5 2 3/30 Hawai’i* W 5-4 2/27 San Diego State W 11-4 5/12 Loyola Marymount4 W 11-1 2 4/3 San Diego State* W 8-5 2/28 USC L 7-6 5/13 Stanford4 W 5-4 1997 (31-1, 6-0 MPSF, 1st) 2/28 California2 L 8-5 4/4 Arizona State* W 13-5 3/5 Hawai’i W 10-4 * indicates MPSF game 4/7 at Loyola Marymount* W 4-3 Head Coach: Guy Baker 1 NorCal Tournament 3/6 USC* L (ot) 7-6 4/8 at UC Irvine* W 9-5 National Champions 2 Santa Barbara Tournament 3/7 Hawai’i W 8-5 4/10 at Long Beach State* W 5-3 Date Opponent Result Score 3 MPSF Championships 4/17 San Jose State* W 9-4 2/14 USC1 W 11-3 3/16 Massachusetts W 6-2 4 NCAA Championships 1 3/20 at California* L (ot) 10-9 4/18 Stanford* L 5-3 2/15 UC Santa Barbara W 12-6 4 1 3/21 at Pacific* W 14-3 4/30 California W 8-4 2/15 California L 4-3 4 1 3/27 UC Davis W 6-3 2002 (22-4, 10-1 MPSF, 2nd) 5/1 Stanford L 3-2 2/16 Stanford W 7-6 5/2 Long Beach State4 W 6-4 2/16 California1 W 8-5 3/28 UC Santa Barbara* W 11-2 Head Coach: Adam Krikorian 2/22 UC Santa Barbara* W 11-8 4/1 Long Beach State* W 11-4 NCAA Runner-up * indicates MPSF game 3/6 California W 7-5 4/2 San Diego State* W 8-2 ^ match played at UC San Diego 4/9 Long Beach State3 W 5-4 Date Opponent Result Score 1 Stanford Invitational (second place) 3/7 Stanford W (ot) 10-9 3 2/7 UC Irvine W 16-4 2 4/9 San Jose State W 7-1 1 2 Gaucho Tournament (third place) 3/8 Pacific W 10-3 3 2/9 Massachusetts W 14-2 2 4/10 Hawai’i W 14-5 3 Rainbow Classic (first place) 3/8 California ‘B’ W 13-4 1 3 2/9 California W 5-4 4 MPSF Championships (third place) 2 4/10 USC L 7-5 1 3/9 San Diego State W 9-7 3 2/10 San Jose State W 11-3 2 4/11 Stanford W (ot) 7-6 3/9 Stanford W 6-4 1 4/24 San Diego State4 W 9-6 2/10 Stanford L 9-4 3/13 at UC Santa Barbara* W 9-3 2 2005 (33-0, 12-0 MPSF, 1st) 4/24 USC4 L 11-1 2/23 Cal Baptist W 14-5 3/14 San Diego State* W (ot) 8-7 2 4/25 Long Beach State4 W 12-5 2/23 San Diego State W 8-2 Head Coach: Adam Krikorian 3/16 at USC* W 7-4 2 4/25 San Diego State4 W 9-3 2/24 USC W 4-2 3/20 Massachusetts W 16-6 2 NCAA Champions 5/7 Maryland5 W 12-2 2/24 Stanford L 6-5 Date Opponent Result Score 4/4 USC* W 7-2 5 3/2 San Jose State* W 10-3 5/7 Hawai’i W 7-1 1/29 Indiana1 W 14-2 4/5 at UC San Diego W 10-2 5 3/3 Stanford* L 6-4 5/8 USC L 5-4 1/30 Colorado State1 W 22-0 4/5 at San Diego State* W 9-4 5 3/8 at Cal State Northridge* W 17-0 3 5/9 California W (sv-ot) 6-5 1/31 Michigan1 W 13-3 4/11 UC Santa Barbara W 14-4 3/9 at Long Beach State* W 6-4 3 2/12 UC Davis2 W 13-4 4/12 California W 10-4 * indicates MPSF game 3/15 at San Diego State* W 12-5 3 2/12 Stanford2 W 6-5 4/12 San Diego State W 8-6 1 UC San Diego Tournament 3/16 at UC San Diego W 10-1 3 2/13 San Jose State2 W 9-4 4/13 California W 8-6 2 UC Santa Barbara Tournament 3/16 vs. Princeton^ W 16-6 4 2/13 USC2 W 8-6 4/25 UC San Diego W 8-3 3 MPSF Championships 3/29 Pacific* W 20-4 4 2/20 UC Santa Barbara* W 13-4 4/25 Pacific W 12-3 4 Western Regional Qualification Tournament 3/30 California* W 8-4 4 2/24 Hawai’i* W 13-8 4/26 UC Davis W 13-1 5 National Collegiate Championships 4/5 at USC* W 9-8 4 2/25 Princeton3 W 16-1 4/26 San Diego State W 13-4 4/6 at Hawai’i* W 17-5 2/25 Arizona State3 W 20-8

UCLA BRUINS – FIVE-TIME DEFENDING NCAA CHAMPIONS 22 GAME-BY-GAME RESULTS

2/26 Hawai’i3 W 6-5 5/13 Stanford4 W 5-4 3 2/26 Long Beach State W 7-3 * indicates MPSF game UCLA’S ALL-TIME RECORDS VS. OPPONENTS 3 2/27 USC W (OT) 10-6 1 Stanford Invitational Arizona State 10-0 Michigan 7-0 3/5 USC* W 11-6 2 UC Irvine Tournament Brown 2-0 Pacific 17-0 3/9 Cal State Northridge* W 14-4 3 MPSF Championships (first place) Bucknell 1-0 Pomona-Pitzer 3-0 3/11 at UC San Diego W 10-3 4 NCAA Championships (first place) Cal Baptist 2-0 Princeton 5-0 3/12 at San Diego State* W 12-3 Cal Lutheran 1-0 Occidental 2-0 3/12 vs. Princeton^ W 17-5 2008 (33-0, 12-0 MPSF, 1st) Cal State San Bernardino 1-0 Redlands 1-0 3/17 Loyola Marymount W 12-5 Cal State Bakersfield 2-0 San Diego State 30-3 3/31 UC Irvine* W 14-4 Head Coach: Adam Krikorian Cal State Northridge 8-0 San Jose State 27-0 4/2 at Arizona State* W 12-0 NCAA Champions California 35-5 Santa Clara 3-0 4/9 at California* W 15-6 Date Opponent Result Score Colorado State 2-0 Slippery Rock 0-1 4/10 at Pacific* W 15-1 1/26 Arizona State1 W 14-5 Claremont 1-0 Sonoma State 1-0 4/15 at Stanford* W 7-5 1/26 UC San Diego1 W 14-5 Club 1-0 Stanford 26-27 4/16 at San Jose State* W 8-3 1/27 Colorado State1 W 15-2 Golden West 0-1 Sunset 0-1 4/20 Long Beach State* W 12-7 1 Hartwick 3-0 UMass 1-0 4 1/27 Indiana W 15-6 4/29 Cal State Northridge W 14-4 Harvard 1-0 UC Davis 13-1 4 2/2 at Loyola Marymount W 13-6 4/30 Hawai’i W 10-5 Hawai’i 34-1 UC Irvine 13-0 4 2/5 Hartwick W 19-7 5/1 Stanford W 9-5 2 Indiana 4-0 UC Santa Cruz 1-0 5 2/9 Michigan W 16-0 5/13 Wagner W 22-2 2 La Verne 1-0 UC San Diego 20-3 5 2/9 Hawai’i W 15-10 5/14 Hawai’i W 7-6 2 Long Beach State 30-0 UC Santa Barbara 33-1 5 2/10 San Jose State W 12-7 5/15 Stanford W 3-2 2/10 USC2 W 8-4 Loyola Marymount 14-0 USC 37-14 * indicates MPSF game 2/15 at UC Irvine* W 13-3 Maryland 6-0 Wagner 1-0 ^ match played at UC San Diego 2/16 at Cal State Northridge* W 10-5 Massachusetts 3-0 1 Michigan Invitational 2/17 at Long Beach State* W 19-7 2 Stanford Invitational 2/23 Cal State Northridge3 W 12-4 3 Gaucho Invitational 2/23 Loyola Marymount3 W 11-6 Individual Season Records Individual CAREER Records 4 MPSF Championships (first place) 2/24 California3 W 9-4 5 NCAA Championships (frst place) 2/24 Stanford3 W (SV-OT) 8-7 Goals Goals 3/1 at UC Santa Barbara* W 12-0 1. Tanya Gandy (2009) 79 1. 237 2006 (29-4, 11-1 MPSF, 2nd) 3/8 Stanford* W 9-7 2. (1998) 74 2. Coralie Simmons 235 Head Coach: Adam Krikorian 3/9 San Jose State* W 15-5 3. Kelly Rulon (2007) 70 3. Katie Rulon 201 3/14 at USC* W 8-7 Kelly Rulon (2006) 70 4. Tanya Gandy 187 NCAA Champions 3/28 at Hawai’i* W 9-5 Date Opponent Result Score 4/5 California* W 10-4 Kelly Rulon (2005) 70 5. Catharine von Schwarz 186 2/3 Cal State Bakersfield W 22-2 4/6 Pacific* W 13-6 6. Erin Golaboski (1998) 65 2/3 Cal State Northridge* W 20-2 4/12 San Diego State* W 17-5 7. Elaine Zivich (1999) 65 Saves 2/5 UC Santa Barbara* W 10-7 4/12 Sonoma State W 14-7 8. Katie Rulon (2008) 62 1. 746 1 2/11 California W 6-4 4/13 Arizona State* W 14-4 9. Coralie Simmons (1996) 60 2. Emily Feher 713 2/11 Hawai’i1 W 10-3 4/25 San Jose State4 W 12-1 3. Jaime Hipp 685 2/12 Arizona State1 W 14-5 4/26 Hawai’i4 W 8-6 Coralie Simmons (1997) 60 1 4 4. Brittany Fullen 531 2/12 USC L 10-8 4/27 USC W 8-7 5. Erin Golaboski 280 2/18 San Jose State* W 15-5 5/9 Pomona-Pitzer5 W 19-6 Saves 5 1. Brittany Fullen (2008) 237 2/19 UC Irvine* W 15-5 5/10 UC Davis W 11-4 (min 500 MP) 2/25 UC Davis2 W 10-1 5/11 USC5 W 6-3 2. Brittany Fullen (2009) 225 Goals Against Average 2 1. Nicolle Payne 3.79 2/25 San Jose State W 12-2 * indicates MPSF game Nicolle Payne (1998) 225 2 2. Jaime Hipp 4.05 2/26 Stanford L 4-2 1 Michigan Invitational 4. Emily Feher (2005) 210 2/26 Hawai’i2 W 8-6 3. Erin Golaboski 4.58 2 Stanford Invitational Erin Golaboski (1999) 210 3/3 California* W 6-4 3 UC Irvine Invitational 4. Emily Feher 4.61 3/4 Cal State San Bernardino W 13-1 4 MPSF Championships (first place) Goals Against Average (min 500 MP) 5. Brittany Fullen 4.68 3/4 UC San Diego W 7-1 5 NCAA Championships (first place) 3/11 Arizona State* W 9-3 1. Nicolle Payne (1998) 2.77 3/12 San Diego State* W 12-3 2. Nicolle Payne (1996) 3.07 3/19 Loyola Marymount W 8-2 2009 (25-6, 5-2 MPSF, 3rd) 3. Jaime Hipp (2003) 3.14 3/25 Maryland W 18-3 Head Coach: Adam Krikorian 4. Nicolle Payne (1997) 3.77 3/26 Occidental W 22-2 NCAA Champions 5. Jaime Hipp (2002) 4.00 3/29 Hartwick W 16-3 Date Opponent Result Score 3/31 Hawai’i* W 6-4 1/24 Bucknell1 W 17-0 4/8 USC* L 6-4 1/24 Indiana1 W 10-3 TEAM Records 4/14 Pacific* W 19-1 1/25 at Michigan1 W 10-4 4/15 Stanford* W 9-8 2/5 at Long Beach State W 13-4 Most Goals Scored (game) 30 at Pacific (2/17/07) 4/20 Long Beach State* W 11-4 2 Most Goals Scored (season) 451 (1998) 3 2/7 San Jose State W 13-6 4/28 Arizona State W 11-7 2 3 2/7 Hawai’i L 13-12 Fewest Goals Scored (season) 168 (1995) 4/29 Stanford L 5-4 2/8 Stanford2 L 10-5 4/30 USC3 W 10-7 Fewest Goals Allowed (season) 82 (2003) 4 2/13 San Diego State* W 14-7 Most Goals Allowed (season) 196 (2009) 5/12 Hartwick W 15-2 2/14 Loyola Marymount W 14-7 5/13 Stanford4 W 8-5 Best Won-Loss Percentage (season) 1.000 4 2/19 Hawai’i* W 11-8 5/14 USC W 9-8 2/21 Long Beach State3 W 18-2 2005 and 2008 (33-0) * indicates MPSF game 2/21 California3 W 9-4 Worst Won-Lost Percentage (season) .542 (1995, 13-11) 1 Stanford Invitational 2/22 USC3 L 8-7 Most Shutouts (season) 3 (1998) 2 Gaucho Invitational 2/22 Hawai’i3 W 12-7 Longest Season Winning Streak 33 matches, twice (2005 and 2008) 3 MPSF Championships (third place) 2/28 at Arizona State W 10-5 Longest Interseason Winning Streak 46 matches (2007-2009) 4 NCAA Championships (first place) 3/7 California* W 11-5 Longest Losing Streak 4 matches 3/8 at Cal Lutheran W 22-3 2007 (28-2, 11-1 MPSF, 2nd) 3/8 Cal State Northridge (at CLU) W 9-3 3/12 UC Irvine W 18-4 Head Coach: Adam Krikorian 3/13 at Santa Clara W 14-6 TEAM SINGLE-SEASON RECORDS NCAA Champions 3/14 at San Jose State* W 10-6 Date Opponent Result Score 3/26 Hartwick W 15-6 Offense (Goals/Game) Defense (Goals Against Average) 2/3 California1 W 10-2 3/26 Brown W 15-9 1. 14.03 (2007) 1. 2.86 (2003) 2/3 Hawai’i1 W 12-4 4/3 at Stanford* L 9-8 2. 12.53 (1998) 2. 2.89 (1998) 1 2/4 Indiana W 10-3 4/11 USC* L 11-10 3. 12.36 (2008) 3. 3.23 (1996) 2/4 USC1 W 11-10 4/24 at Hawai’i4 W 8-7 2/16 at California* W 12-8 4/25 Stanford4 L (OT) 11-10 4. 11.94 (2005) 4. 4.06 (2005) 2/17 at Pacific* W 30-5 4/26 California4 W 8-7 5. 11.71 (2009) 5. 4.06 (2006) 2/22 Hawai’i* W 16-7 5/8 Michigan5 W 13-6 2/24 Santa Clara2 W 17-6 5/9 Stanford5 W 12-11 2/24 UC Irvine2 W 11-7 5/10 USC5 W 5-4 2 2/25 California W 7-3 * indicates MPSF game 2 2/25 Stanford L 8-4 1 Michigan Invitational 3/1 UC Irvine* W 22-7 2 Stanford Invitational 3/2 Cal State Northridge W 14-3 3 UC Irvine Invitational 3/3 Pomona-Pitzer W 14-3 4 MPSF Championships (third place) 3/10 at Arizona State* W 15-9 5 NCAA Championships (first place) 3/11 UC Santa Barbara* W 21-8 3/15 Long Beach State* W 21-3 3/16 at UC San Diego W 21-3 3/24 Cal State Bakersfield W 25-0 3/31 Loyola Marymount W 17-3 4/7 USC* W 8-7 4/14 at Stanford* L 7-6 4/15 at San Jose State* W 14-6 4/20 at San Diego State* W 14-6 4/27 Long Beach State3 W 17-5 4/28 USC3 W 10-9 4/29 Stanford3 W 9-3 5/11 Pomona-Pitzer4 W 22-0 5/12 USC4 W 7-6 Kelly Rulon (2003, 2005-07)

FOLLOW ONLINE AT UCLABRUINS.COM 23 HONORS AND AWARDS All-Time UCLA Women’s Letterwinners Azizians, Harriet 1995 Duffield, Shanta 1995 Hipp, Jaime 2000-03 Munro, Thalia 2001-02, 2005-06 Simmons, Coralie 1996-98, 2001 Barker, Nicole 2009 Easterday, Kelly 2008-09 Hubbs, Bryna 1999 Murphy, Eleanor 1999-02 Simonds, Kristen 2009 Barnes, Molly 1995-97 Epstien, Elizabeth 1995 Humphrey, Erin 1997 Murphy, Jenna 2004, 2006-07 Slezak, Paloma 2003-04 Barth, Brianne 1999 Ericksen, Paige 1995-97 Hunter, Leslie 1995-96 Natcher, Stephanie 1995-97 Solheim, Aubrey 1995 Barth, Kristin 1997-98 Estrada, Katie 2008-09 Joyce, Mari 2000-03 Nelson, Jessica 1995-96 Stachowski, Amber 2002 Beauregard, Robin 1998, 2001-03 Feher, Emily 2004-07 Kay, Serela 1997-00 Nelson, Kim 2006-08 Stachowski, Ashley 2000-03 Belden, Anne 2006-09 Flanagan, Katie 2003-05 Kerr, Tahlia 2003-05 Neste, Alexandra 2008 Stewart, Jessica 1997-99 Belden, Katherine 2003-06 Flanagan, Maureen 2000-03 Kraus, Jillian 2005-08 Norris, Jane 1995 Sullivan, Camy 2008-09 Bhesenia, Kim 1995 Franks, Emily 1997 Krumpholz, Kathryn 2005 Oesting, Megan 1995-96 Tenenbaum, Katie 1996-99 Blanchard, Monique 2005-06 Fullen, Brittany, 2006-09 Kunkel, Kacy 2004-07 Orozco, Priscilla 2008-09 Umphrey, Noel 2008-09 Borchelt, Sarah 1997 Gall, Amanda 1996-99 Kunkel, Kristina 2003-06 Orozco, Sarah 2009 von Schwarz, Catharine 1996-98, Bowlus, Brittney 2004-05 Gandy, Tanya 2006-09 LaBonte, Alison 1998-99 Parsa, Natalie 1995 2000 Bresee, Randi 2009 Gimbel, Beth 1995 Lamb, Jenny 1999-02 Payne, Nicolle 1995-98 Wallace, Laura 1997 Brewer, Devon 1995-96 Golaboski, Erin 1997-00 Lee, Michelle 1998-99 Povey, Jessica 1999-00 Wilson, Leah 2002-03 Buckley, Jill 1995-96 Golda, Natalie 2001-03, 2005 Liu, Lisa 1996 Powers, Monica 2008-09 Wright, Heather 1995-96 Burmeister, Megan 2008-09 Grams, Nicolette 2002, 2004-05 Lopez, Jessica 2000-03 Pulver, Kristyn 2002-03 Yacenda, Sunny 2000 Cady, Jennifer 1995-98 Greenlaw, Kim 1995 Mathewson, Courtney 2005-08 Ronimus, Morgan 2008-09 Zivich, Elaine, 1999-01 Cahill, Molly 2004-07 Guerin, Kristin 1998-01 Mazziliano, Leah 2004 Rowe, Brittany 2005-08 Carreras, Rosie 2004 Hafferkamp, Kelsey 2008-09 McAloon, Mandy 1996-99 Rudolph, Catherine 1995 Clark, KK 2009 Hall, Kelly 2000-01 McFerrin, Jennifer 1995-96 Rulon, Katie 2006-09 Crowell, Kamaile 2005-08 Hayes, Erin 1999 McGinley, Kelsey 2008-09 Rulon, Kelly 2003, 2005-07 Dement, Caitlin 2009 Heineck, Lauren 2003-06 McIntyre, Devon 2000-03 Schmidt, Jody 2002-03 Dindinger, Stacey 1996 Herrera, Carly 1997-00 Miller, Rebecca 1999-00 Sears, Samantha 2008 Domanic, Gabrielle 2005-08 Heuchan, Kelly 2000-02 Mordell, Melissa 2007-08 Sebenaler, Hannah 2009 UCLA’s All-America Selections All-National Championship Tournament Team Selections 1995 2001 2007 Stephanie Natcher, Second Team Coralie Simmons, First Team Adam Krikorian, Coach of the Year 1998, 2001, 2002, 2003^ Nicolle Payne, Second Team Robin Beauregard, First Team Kelly Rulon, Player of the Year Anne Belden 2008, 2009 Kelly Heuchan, Third Team Emily Feher, First Team Emily Feher 2005, 2006, 2007 1996 Jaime Hipp, Third Team Jillian Kraus, First Team Maureen Flanagan 2003 Nicolle Payne, Player of the Year Brittany Fullen 2008, 2009 2002 , Second Team Amanda Gall 1998 Jennifer McFerrin, First Team Kacy Kunkel, Third Team Coralie Simmons, First Team Robin Beauregard, First Team Tanya Gandy 2008^, 2009^ , First Team Gabrielle Domanic, Honorable Mention 2002, 2003, 2005^ Catharine von Schwarz, Second Team Brittany Rowe, Honorable Mention Mandy McAloon, Honorable Mention Jaime Hipp, Third Team Kristin Guerin 2001 Natalie Golda, Honorable Mention 2008 Kelly Heuchan 2001 1997 Jaime Hipp 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003 2003 Adam Krikorian, Coach of the Year Guy Baker, Coach of the Year Courtney Mathewson, Player of the Year Jillian Kraus 2007, 2008 Coralie Simmons, Player of the Year Robin Beauregard, First Team Kacy Kunkel 2006, 2007 Natalie Golda, First Team Jillian Kraus, First Team Nicolle Payne, First Team Brittany Fullen, Second Team Jenny Lamb 1999, 2001 Amanda Gall, Second Team Jaime Hipp, Second Team Jessica Lopez 2000, 2003 Jessica Lopez, Third Team Tanya Gandy, Second Team Courtney Mathewson 2007, 2008 Catharine von Schwarz, Second Team Brittany Rowe, Third Team Katie Tenenbaum, Honorable Mention Maureen Flanagan, Third Team Jennifer McFerrin 1996 Katie Rulon, Third Team 2002, 2005, 2006 1998 2004 Gabrielle Domanic, Honorable Mention Stephanie Natcher 1995 Kristina Kunkel, First Team Guy Baker, Coach of the Year 2009 Nicolle Payne 1995, 1996@, 1997@, 1998 Coralie Simmons, Player of the Year Lauren Heineck, Third Team Brittany Rowe 2008 Emily Feher, Third Team Adam Krikorian, Coach of the Year Nicolle Payne, First Team Tanya Gandy, Player of the Year Katie Rulon 2009 Catharine von Schwarz, First Team 2005 Anne Belden, Second Team Kelly Rulon 2003, 2005, 2006^, 2007^ Robin Beauregard, Second Team Adam Krikorian, Coach of the Year Brittany Fullen, Second Team Coralie Simmons 1996, 1997, 1998, 2001^ Erin Golaboski, Third Team Natalie Golda, Player of the Year Katie Rulon, Second Team Amber Stachowski 2002 Katie Tenenbaum 1999 Katie Tenenbaum, Honorable Mention Thalia Munro, First Team Priscilla Orozco, Honorable Mention Kelly Rulon, First Team Catharine von Schwarz 1996, 1997, 2000 1999 Elaine Zivich 1999, 2000^, 2001 Elaine Zivich, First Team Emily Feher, First Team Tournaments from 1995-2000 were not NCAA affiliated Erin Golaboski, Third Team 2006 ^ Tournament most valuable player Katie Tenenbaum, Third Team Adam Krikorian, Coach of the Year @ Tournament most valuable goalkeeper Jenny Lamb, Honorable Mention Kelly Rulon, Player of the Year 2000 Thalia Munro, First Team Elaine Zivich, Player of the Year Emily Feher, First Team Catharine von Schwarz, FirstTeam Kristina Kunkel, Third Team Kelly Heuchan, Second Team Gabrielle Domanic, Honorable Mention Jessica Lopez, Second Team Jaime Hipp, Third Team Erin Golaboski, Honorable Mention

UCLA’s All-MPSF Team Selections 1996 2000 2004 2008 Amanda Gall Erin Golaboski Emily Feher Courtney Mathewson (first) Jennifer McFerrin Kelly Heuchan Lauren Heineck Jillian Kraus (first) Nicolle Payne Jessica Lopez Kristina Kunkel Brittany Fullen (second) Coralie Simmons Catharine von Schwarz 2005 Tanya Gandy (hm) Catharine von Schwartz Elaine Zivich Gabrielle Domanic Brittany Rowe (hm) 1997 2001 Emily Feher Katie Rulon (hm) Amanda Gall Robin Beauregard Natalie Golda 2009 Mandy McAloon Kelly Heuchan Kristina Kunkel Tanya Gandy (first) Coralie Simmons (1996-98, 2001) Nicolle Payne Coralie Simmons Thalia Munro Anne Belden (second) Coralie Simmons 2002 Kelly Rulon Brittany Fullen (second) Catharine von Schwarz Robin Beauregard 2006 Katie Rulon (second) 1998 Kelly Heuchan Anne Belden Robin Beauregard Jaime Hipp Emily Feher Erin Golaboski Amber Stachowski Jillian Kraus Nicolle Payne 2003 Kristina Kunkel Coralie Simmons Robin Beauregard Thalia Munro Catharine von Schwarz Maureen Flanagan Kelly Rulon 1999 Natalie Golda 2007 Amanda Gall Jaime Hipp Jillian Kraus (first) Jenny Lamb Jessica Lopez Kelly Rulon (first) Mandy McAloon Emily Feher (second) Katie Tenenbaum Courtney Mathewson (second) Elaine Zivich Brittany Rowe (hm) Emily Feher (2004-07)

UCLA BRUINS – FIVE-TIME DEFENDING NCAA CHAMPIONS 24 UCLA AND TEAM USA UCLA at the Summer Olympics Under the tutelage of former UCLA men’s and women’s head UCLA’s Water Polo Olympians water polo coach Guy Baker, the U.S. women’s water polo team 1920 – Antwerp Los Angeles – 1984^ earned a silver medal at the 2008 in Beijing. Clyde A. Swendson Fernando Carsalade (Brazil) Aided by former UCLA standouts Natalie Golda and Jaime Hipp, 1936 – Berlin Rich Corso (coach) the U.S. team earned its third medal since the sport’s Olympic (coach) inception in 2000. Clyde A. Swendson Dixon Fiske Joe Vargas In the gold medal match against Hungary, Team USA rallied Barcelona – 1992 from an early 4-0 deficit to tie the match, 5-5, before halftime. 1948 – London Dixon Fiske Alex Rousseau Golda scored one goal in the match, helping reduce the Guy Baker (coach) Americans’ deficit to 5-3. The U.S. team advanced to the gold Eddie Knox medal match after sinking Australia, 9-8, to assure itself of Devere Christianson Atlanta – 1996 finishing the Olympics with a medal. 1952 – Helsinki Rich Corso (head coach) John A. Spargo The U.S. team won a tiebreaker against Italy to win Group A Pete Strange Alex Rousseau (both teams finished with 2-0-1 preliminary records). In the U.S. Urho Saari (Coach) team’s final preliminary-round contest, Golda scored a game- Sydney – 2000 high three goals to lead the Americans past Russia, 12-7. 1956 – Melbourne Women’s ^ Robert M. Horn Guy Baker (coach) The 2008 Games in Beijing marked the second Olympic Robin Beauregard appearance for Golda and the first for Hipp. Baker has served photo courtesy of Getty Images 1960 – Rome Nicolle Payne as the U.S. women’s team’s head coach in all three Olympics. Natalie Golda led Team USA to a silver medal in 2008 Robert M. Horn Coralie Simmons James W. Kelsey In 2004, seven players and Baker represented the UCLA Team USA captured a narrow 7-6 win over Hungary in both Urho Saari (coach) Men’s women’s water polo program at the Olympics in , Dan Hackett teams’ first match of the 2004 Olympics, as Rulon scored the 1964 – Tokyo Greece. Six former and current Bruins helped lead Team USA game-winning goal. Rulon finished that game with two goals to the bronze medal, and one former Bruin (Kelly Heuchan) Dave Ashleigh and Golda scored one goal. In a 6-5 loss to Canada during Stan Cole Athens – 2004 competed for Australia, which finished fourth. preliminary round play, Team USA received one goal each from # Daniel Drown Women’s Rulon and Beauregard. In the Americans’ final preliminary- Guy Baker (head coach) Then-current Bruins Natalie Golda, Thalia Munro, Amber round match, an 8-4 win over Russia, Beauregard scored two Urho Saari (coach) Stachowski, Kelly Rulon and Gabrielle Domanic (alternate) Robin Beauregard goals and Rulon and Stachowski each added one. 1968 – Mexico City Natalie Golda competed alongside Payne and Beauregard. Baker helped lead Robert M. Horn (coach) the U.S. team to its second medal in as many Olympics. Thalia Munro Overall in the 2004 Olympics, UCLA ranked among the nation’s Dave Ashleigh most successful universities. UCLA finished No. 1 among all Nicolle Payne In the 2004 bronze medal contest, the U.S. team defeated Bruce Bradley Kelly Rulon universities in the number of different medalists (19) and the Russell Webb host Australia by a 6-5 margin. UCLA’s athletes scored three number of total Olympians (56). Current and former Bruins Amber Stachowski of Team USA’s six goals in that contest – Beauregard, Golda Stan Cole earned a total of 19 medals, including eight gold medals. UCLA’s Kelly Heuchan (Australia) and Stachowski each netted one goal. Monte Nitzkowski (coach) athletes also claimed three silver and eight bronze medals. Men’s Similar to 2008, the 2004 U.S. team won a tiebreaker against Munich – 1972 Brandon Brooks The new millennium brought women’s water polo to the 2000 Russia to win its preliminary group and punch a ticket directly (Bronze Medal) Olympic Games in Sydney, Australia. Nearly 17,000 fans to the semifinals. The Americans dropped a 6-5 decision to Italy Bruce Bradley watched the gold medal match between the United States and in a semifinal match before winning the bronze medal match. Stan Cole host Australia in Sydney. Russell Webb Beijing – 2008 James M. Ferguson Women’s ^ In its first year as an Olympic sport, women’s water polo Guy Baker (head coach) included six countries that each rounded up their top 11 players Natalie Golda to compete. In a wild gold medal contest between Australia and Jaime Hipp Team USA, Australia scored a controversial last-second goal to Monte Nitzkowski (coach) win, 4-3, and send the U.S. team home with the silver medal. Moscow – 1980 (boycott) Men’s ^ Jeff Stites Brandon Brooks In 2000, then-current Bruins Coralie Simmons and Beauregard, Adam Wright former Bruin standout Nicolle Payne and Coach Baker helped Joe Vargas Eric Lindroth ^ indicates silver medal lead Team USA on its quest for a gold medal. While competing # indicates bronze medal at UCLA, both Simmons and Beauregard spent the year away Monte Nitzkowski (coach) from UCLA. Simmons led Team USA with nine goals in the Olympics, and Beauregard finished the tournament with six goals. UCLA was the most represented university in the 2000 Olympics. In all, 58 Olympians from UCLA (current and former Bruins) competed for the United States and six foreign photo by Daniel Berehulak countries. Student-athletes from UCLA finished the summer with 18 medals – eight gold, five silver, and five bronze. TEAM USA – 2004 Bronze Medal Ceremony

U.S. National Team Experience UCLA women’s water polo players have been well represented In December 2001, the U.S. Junior National Team captured on the USA Junior and Senior National Teams. Both teams the nation’s first ever FINA Junior World Championship have had recent success in international competition. Most in a 10-9 overtime win. Amber Stachowski led the United recently, current UCLA freshmen Emily Greenwood, Brooke States with four goals and Thalia Munro added one goal. The Martin, Natasha Schulman and Larissa Todisco played for the Bruins turned in great performances at the Junior World 2009 USA Junior National Team. Championships. UCLA players accounted for 48 percent of U.S. scoring with 38 of Team USA’s 80 goals. In the 2003 FINA In the summer of 2007, former UCLA attacker Tanya Gandy Junior World Championships, Emily Feher, Lauren Heineck, and Team USA finished fourth at the FINA Women’s Junior Kristina Kunkel and Kelly Rulon all saw significant playing time World Championships in Porto, Portugal. Gandy scored 19 for the United States. In 2004, the Junior National Team won goals in seven games. the gold medal at the Pan-American Games. The Senior National Team won the Holiday Cup in December UCLA players have been key members of the Senior National 2006. Former Bruins Natalie Golda and Jamie Hipp and then- Team in previous years. Each player has contributed to current Bruin Emily Feher competed in the Senior National Team USA’s international success. At the 2003 FINA World Team event. Natalie Golda scored in every one of six games Championships, Robin Beauregard scored the game-winning for Team USA, while Jamie Hipp contributed 21 saves. Team goal in Team USA’s 8-6 victory over Italy in the title game. The USA had also won the 2006 FINA World Championships in victory over Italy gave the U.S. women’s water polo team its Italy. first ever-gold medal. At the 2006 Pythia Cup in Greece, Gandy and current Bruin Following the FINA World Championships, Team USA headed goalkeeper Brittany Fullen competed for the U.S. Junior to the in hopes of earning an Olympic National Team. Gandy registered eight goals and Fullen Berth. The Senior National team went on to compete in the totaled 14 saves in the cage over three games, leading Team 2004 Athens Olympics, placing third. USA to the silver medal.

photo by Donald Miralle Amber Stachowski competed in Athens in 2004

FOLLOW ONLINE AT UCLABRUINS.COM 25 CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY

1996 National Champions (29-1, 7-0 MPSF), Head Coach: Guy Baker In only the second year of existence, UCLA women’s water polo captured the National Collegiate Championship, making Bruin water polo the first water polo program to win national titles in both men’s and women’s competition. Under the guidance of head coach Guy Baker, the Bruins lost only one game during the 1996 campaign, an 8-7 heartbreaker to California in the championship game of the Western Regional Qualification Tournament. But the Bruins turned the tables on the Golden Bears in the season’s final match and handed Cal an 8-4 defeat for the national title. Goals were scored by Jennifer McFerrin (3), Catharine von Schwarz (2), Megan Oesting, Coralie Simmons, and Katie Tenenbaum. Goalkeeper Nicolle Payne pulled down 15 of Cal’s shots on goal.

1997 National Champions (31-1, 6-0 MPSF), Head Coach: Guy Baker The Bruins brought home their second consecutive national championship and gave head coach Guy Baker four titles in a row (men’s 1995, women’s 1996, men’s 1996, women’s 1997). UCLA lost just one game throughout the entire season, a 4-3 heartbreaker at the hands of California in the third game of the season. The Bruins stormed through the rest of the spring, loggin a 29-game win streak. UCLA captured their second title in a row with a 6-3 victory over California. The title did not come easily, as the Bruins held on to a shaky 3-2 lead heading into the final quarter of play. But UCLA outscored Cal, 3-1, in the final seven minutes, ensuring both the national championship. Payne saved 11 attempts and earned her second consecutive Most Valuable Tournament Goalkeeper award. Goals were netted by Amanda Gall (2), Coralie Simmons (2), Serela Mansur, and Katie Tenenbaum.

1998 National Champions (35-1, 9-0 MPSF), Head Coach: Guy Baker In their fourth year of varsity status, the Bruins took home a third consecutive national title under head coach Guy Baker. UCLA lost only one game the entire season to top-ranked Cal in the first place match of the Santa Barbara Tournament. But the defeat would not go unanswered, as the Bruins would defeat the Golden Bears 7-3 in the national championship match. While Cal was held scoreless for two quarters, the Bruins came on strong, notching at least one goal every quarter. In Payne’s last match as a Bruin, the goalkeeper recorded 13 saves and was named Tournament MVP. Goals were scored by Coralie Simmons (3), Robin Beauregard, Amanda Gall, Erin Golaboski, and Catharine von Schwarz.

2000 National Champions (30-5, 8-1 MPSF), Head Coaches: Guy Baker, Adam Krikorian The 2000 season brought the Bruins back to championship status after a one-year hiatus in 1999. Sparked by the return of Catharine von Schwarz from the U.S. National Team, the Bruins finished 30-5 (8-1 MPSF) and won their fourth national championship in five years. The championship was the first under new head coach Adam Krikorian, who took over full time after the 1998 season. In the title game of the 2000 Collegiate Nationals, UCLA downed defending champion USC, 11-4. The Bruins jumped out to a 3-1 first quarter lead and never looked back. Catharine von Schwarz netted a hat trick and became the first UCLA female student-athlete to win four team championships. Elaine Zivich added a goal and was named Tournament MVP. Goals were also scored by Kelly Heuchan (2), Serela Kay, Jenny Lamb, Jessica Lopez, Eleanor Murphy and Ashley Stachowski. Goalkeeper Jaime Hipp grabbed 10 saves to secure the victory for the Bruins.

2001 NCAA Champions (18-4, 9-1 MPSF), Head Coach: Adam Krikorian The Bruins captured the inaugural NCAA women’s water polo title in 2001. Seniors Coralie Simmons and Kristin Guerin led the Bruins to their fourth title in five years. Throughout the season, UCLA dominated opponents, posting an 18-4 overall record and going 9-1 in MPSF action. The proved to be the toughest challenge for the Bruins, handing them each of the four losses, including an 8-5 loss in the MPSF Championship game. UCLA rebounded from the loss at the MPSF Championships to defeat Loyola Marymount 11-1 in the NCAA semifinal match. In the title game, UCLA defeated Stanford 5-4. The win came off of a Coralie Simmons goal with 1:28 remaining in the game. Goals were scored by Simmons (2), Robin Beauregard, Kelly Heuchan, and Ashley Stachowski. Jaime Hipp recorded six saves. For her efforts, Simmons received MVP honors and was joined on the All-Tournament team by Beauregard, Heuchan, Hipp, Kristin Guerin, Jenny Lamb, and Elaine Zivich.

2003 NCAA Champions (23-4, 8-2 MPSF), Head Coach: Adam Krikorian The Bruins continued their championship tradition by taking the 2003 NCAA Championship. All-Americans Robin Beauregard and Jamie Hipp provided veteran leadership as head coach Adam Krikorian won his third national championship. UCLA posted an overall record of 23-4, including an 8-2 MPSF mark. Ranked No. 1 nationally entering the MPSF Tournament, the Bruins picked up a No. 3 seed due to losses to Stanford and USC. The Bruins easily dispatched Hawaii before narrowly defeating USC, 7-6, in sudden-victory overtime. In the MPSF title match, UCLA fell to Stanford. The Bruins earned an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament, where they defeated Loyola Marymount in the semifinals. UCLA advanced to the championship game against Stanford for the third consecutive time. The Bruins fell behind 2-0 at halftime, but stormed back with four straight goals to win the match, 4-3, and capture the NCAA Championship. Goals were scored by Jessica Lopez, Kelly Rulon, Lauren Heineck, and Robin Beauregard, and Jaime Hipp finished with six saves. Senior Robin Beauregard was named Most Outstanding Player of the NCAA Touranment.

UCLA BRUINS – FIVE-TIME DEFENDING NCAA CHAMPIONS 26 CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY

2005 NCAA Champions (33-0, 12-0 MPSF), Head Coach: Adam Krikorian UCLA’s 2005 squad enjoyed what was considered by many at the time to be the greatest season in collegiate women’s water polo history. Led by Cutino Award winner Natalie Golda, the Bruins posted a perfect 33-0 mark to win the NCAA Championship. UCLA’s 33-0 record marked the best NCAA finish and longest single-season winning streak. The team outscored its opponents 394-134, and 121 -31 in the first quarter. Few teams held their ground against UCLA in the first quarter, much less the entire game. This championship team started three Olympians – Natalie Golda, Kelly Rulon, and Thalia Munro. The Bruins entered the NCAA Tournament ast he No. 1 seed at the University of Michigan’s Canham Natatorium. After defeating Wagner in their first match, the Bruins downed Hawai’i, 7-6, in the semifinals. Kristina Kunkel scored the winning goal with 1:43 left in the fourth quarter. UCLA concluded its remarkable season by winning the 2005 NCAA Championship, defeating third-seeded Stanford, 3-2. UCLA led the entire way against the Cardinal, as Brittany Rowe led the Bruins with two goals in that game.

2006 NCAA Champions (29-4, 11-1 MPSF), Head Coach: Adam Krikorian The 2006 Bruins returned nearly every player aside from Natalie Golda, the 2005 Cutino Award winner who helped lead UCLA to a 33-0 record in 2005. The Bruins had the talent, experience, and determination necessary to win their second consecutive NCAA title, their fourth in the last six seasons. While not nearly as dominant as the 2005 version, the 2006 women’s water polo team outscored its opponents by a 369- 134 margin. UCLA allowed just 4.1 goals per game, the best average in the nation. The Bruins finished their 2006 campaign with a 29-4 overall record and an 11-1 MPSF mark. UCLA earned the No. 3 seed entering the NCAA Tournament at UC Davis. In game one, UCLA dispatched No. 6 seed Hartwick College, 15-2. Then next day, goalkeeper Emily Feher made nine saves in the cage and Kelly Rulon added three goals to lead UCAL past Stanford, 8-5, in both teams’ fourth meeting of the spring. UCLA concluded its stellar season in the most exciting fashion. Sophomore Courtney Mathewson’s last-second five-meter shot found the back of the cage, handing UCLA a 9-8 victory and their second NCAA title in as many seasons.

2007 NCAA Champions (28-2, 11-1 MPSF), Head Coach: Adam Krikorian UCLA’s 2007 squad will be most remembered as the team that won UCLA’s 100th NCAA team championship. The women’s water polo team initiated the “race” to 100 when the Bruins captured the 2006 NCAA title. Equally impressive, the Bruins’ 2007 title marked the program’s third consecutive NCAA Championship. Led by seniors Molly Cahill, Emily Feher, Kacy Kunkel and Kelly Rulon, the 2007 team had little trouble taking care of business. UCLA suffered two regular-season losses to Stanford, but defeated the Cardinal when it mattered most. The Bruins downed Long Beach State on the first day of the MPSF Tournament before edging USC, 10-9, in the semifinals. UCLA punched its ticket to the NCAA Tournament with a 9-3 rout of Stanford. After a 22-0 victory over Pomona-Pitzer in round one, the Bruins defeated USC, 7-6, to set up a pivotal rematch with Stanford in the NCAA Championship. UCLA built a 4-1 lead after three quarters and held off a furious Stanford rally to win, 5-4. Along the way in 2007, senior Kelly Rulon broke the UCLA career scoring record, totaling 237 goals.

2008 NCAA Champions (33-0, 12-0 MPSF), Head Coach: Adam Krikorian For the second time in four years, the UCLA women’s water polo team posted a perfect 33-0 record en route to capturing the NCAA Championship. Duplicating the Bruins’ perfect record from 2005, UCLA secured the 2008 NCAA title with a 6-3 victory over crosstown rival USC. Seniors Kamaile Crowell, Gabrielle Domanic, Jillian Kraus, Courtney Mathewson and Brittany Rowe became the first female student-athletes in school history to capture four NCAA titles in four seasons. Kraus and Mathewson earned Co-MPSF Player of the Year honors by season’s end, and Mathewson was the recipient of the Peter J. Cutino Award, the sport’s most prestigious honor bestowed upon the top male and female player. In his 10th season at the helm, head coach Adam Krikorian earned ACWPC Coach of the Year accolades for the fourth consecutive season, and Mathewson captured ACWPC Player of the Year honors. Aside from the leadership of UCLA’s five seniors, the Bruins received substantial contributions from juniors Brittany Fullen, Anne Belden, Katie Rulon and Tanya Gandy. Fullen finished her junior campaign having started as the goalkeeper in all 33 matches and totaled a school single-season record 237 saves.

2009 NCAA Champions (25-6, 5-2 MPSF), Head Coach: Adam Krikorian UCLA won its fifth consecutive NCAA title in 2009, and may have done so in the most improbable of fashions. The Bruins downed crosstown rival USC by a 5-4 margin in the title match, but did not score any goals in the second half. Playing lockdown defense against a USC squad that UCLA had yet to beat in two previous meetings, the Bruins prevailed behind the stellar play of senior goalkeeper Brittany Fullen (12 saves). One day earlier, the Bruins won an equally thrilling contest, using a last-second goal from sophomore Megan Burmeister to edge Stanford by a 12-11 margin. UCLA entered its 2009 campaign riding a 41-game win streak before losing six games throughout the year. In his final season as the women’s water polo team’s head coach, Adam Krikorian made his the Bruins peaked at the right time of the season. Senior Tanya Gandy was named the NCAA Division I Player of the Year at season’s end, having shattered UCLA’s single-season scoring record with 79 goals. Fellow seniors Anne Belden, Katie Rulon and Fullen were named All-NCAA Tournament Team selections in addition to earning second-team All-America honors.

FOLLOW ONLINE AT UCLABRUINS.COM 27 UCLA ADMINISTRATORS

Dr. Gene Block became chancellor of UCLA in summer 2007, taking the helm of a world-class institution comprising 37,500 students and 29,000 faculty and staff, with an annual budget of $3.8 billion. As chief executive officer, he oversees all gene aspects of the university’s three-part mission of education, research and service. During his first year at UCLA, Chancellor Block has called for the university to BLOCK engage in campus-wide strategic planning, strengthen its civic engagement and increase diversity of the campus community. CHANCELLOR • 3rd Year Alma Mater: Stanford ’70 A biologist, he holds faculty appointments in psychiatry and bio-behavioral sciences in the David Geffen School of Medicine and in physiological science in the College of He is a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and Letters and Science. He also leads a research lab funded by the National Institutes has invented a number of devices. He holds a patent for a non-contact respiratory of Health (NIH). monitor for the prevention of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome. Dr. Block previously served as vice president and provost of the University of A native of Monticello, N.Y., Chancellor Block holds a bachelor’s degree in psychol- Virginia, where he held the Alumni Council Thomas Jefferson Professorship in ogy from and a master’s and Ph.D. in psychology from the Biology and headed an NIH graduate training program aimed at increasing the University of Oregon. number of scientists from underrepresented groups. In 1998, he received the Commonwealth of Virginia’s Outstanding Public Service Award for his work with Dr. Block and his wife, Carol, have two adult children. Virginia’s business community.

In just seven years as UCLA’s Director of Athletics, Daniel G. Guerrero has boldly placed his imprint on the school’s highly-successful athletic program. Guerrero, one of the most respected and talented administrators in intercollegiate dan athletics, has placed his mark on the program as the director of athletics at UCLA. He is currently serving as the chair of the NCAA’s Division I Men’s Basketball GUERRERO Academic Enhancement Group. He is also a member of the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Committee. In addition, he is the third vice-president of NACDA, serves on ATHLETIC DIRECTOR • 8th Year Alma Mater: UCLA ’74 the NACDA Executive Committee and is also on the executive board of the Division I Athletic Directors Association. In June of 2007, he was named NACDA Division I West Region Athletic Director of the Year. All-Americans and featured four Honda Award winners, including the 2003-04 Collegiate Woman Athlete of the Year. In his first seven years, Guerrero has clearly established a pattern of “image and substance” that few in his profession can match. UCLA stands as the No. 1 Guerrero came to UCLA in 2002 from UC Irvine, where he had served as UCI’s University in the nation for NCAA team championships (104) won, a number that fifth Director of Athletics for 10 years. Prior to arriving at UC Irvine, he was the continues to grow under his direction. In those seven years, UCLA teams have won Athletic Director for five years at Cal State Dominguez Hills (1988-92). He received 18 NCAA team titles (the highest total in the nation in that span) in 11 different his Bachelor’s degree from UCLA in 1974 and played second base in the Bruin sports, finished second 14 times and have had an additional 24 Top Five finishes. baseball program for four years. Born on November 10, 1951 in Tucson, AZ, he A staggering 113 teams (of 161 possible) have qualified for NCAA post-season is married to the former Anne Marie Aniello and they have two daughters: Jenna competition and the football team has appeared in six bowl games. The program and Katie. has also won 42 conference championships in 15 different sports, produced 387

Ken Weiner enters his 16th year overseeing the business operations for the UCLA Athletic Department and is in his 30th year overall with the university. His duties include the administration and supervision of six Bruin sport programs, ken including baseball, men’s and women’s soccer, women’s swimming and diving, and men’s and women’s water polo. During his tenure at UCLA Athletics, his sports have WEINER garnered 14 national championships and numerous conference championship titles. He also oversees new business and project development, and capital improvements SR. ASSOC. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR • 16th Year Alma Mater: UCLA ’78 for the department.

Weiner spearheaded the negotiations that resulted in a 20-year agreement projects include a major renovation of the historic Pauley Pavilion, upgrade of between UCLA and the Rose Bowl, including much needed facilities improvements the baseball stadium clubhouse and practice facilities and construction of a new for the football program. In addition, he supervises the athletic facilities division, Academic Studies Center. the operations of UCLA’s sports practice and competition venues, game and event operations, department and team travel and UCLA Camps and Clinics. Weiner is a member of NACDA and IAAM. He has served on various committees for the NCAA, most recently as chairman of the Men’s Water Polo Committee. Weiner is responsible for major capital improvements for Athletics. Project include the renovated J.D. Morgan Intercollegiate Athletics Center and Acosta Student Prior to his appointment at UCLA Athletics, Weiner co-founded and served as Athlete Training Center and Knapp Football Center, the new Hall of Fame, the Associate Director of the UCLA Central Ticket Office and continues to serve as Jackie Robinson baseball and Easton softball clubhouse construction and stadium the liaison between the Athletic Department and the CTO. He earned a Bachelor renovations, the Drake Track/Marshall Field renovation, a new golf practice facility, of Arts degree in Psychology from UCLA in 1978. He and his wife, Caren, have two Pauley Pavilion interior upgrades and the North soccer field construction. Future children, Nicole, 22, and Kevin, 19.

UCLA BRUINS – FIVE-TIME DEFENDING NCAA CHAMPIONS 28