2018-19 ANNUAL REPORT ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE MISSION STATEMENT

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

he Atlantic Coast Conference continued to set the standard, both academically and athletically, during a memorable 2018-19 academic year. T The ACC’s unique blend of public and private institutions continued to lead the way academically among its peer conferences. This was again demonstrated in the “Best Colleges” rankings released by US News & World Report, as the ACC was the only conference to place six of its member institutions among the top 35 and seven among the top 40. With an average rank of 54.7, the ACC led all Football Bowl Subdivision conferences for the 12th consecutive year. ACC institutions saw 95 teams receive Academic Progress Rate recognition awards from the NCAA in May, once again the most of any peer conference. In the NCAA’s Graduation Success Rate (GSR) report released last November, the ACC’s graduation rate of 91 percent again ranked above the national average and ahead of our peer conferences. The ACC led all conferences with 12 member institutions achieving total department GSR scores higher than the national average, and 10 ACC teams achieved GSR scores of 100 in the sports of football, men’s basketball, women’s basketball and baseball. Individually, our student-athletes excelled in the classroom with a record number (4,768) named to the 2018-19 ACC Honor Roll for earning a grade point average of 3.0 or better. In April, we honored another exceptional class of ACC Postgraduate Scholarship recipients and presented Georgia Tech this year’s ACC Game Changers Award for its service to the hurricane recovery efforts in Puerto Rico. In May, we launched the inaugural ACC Mental Health and Wellness Summit which explored strategies and best practices for mental health care at each institution, as well as identifying ways to reduce the stigma of mental illness and promote access to mental health services. The ACC also made the strongest of statements in athletic competition with six national championships. Clemson captured the national title in football for the second time in three seasons, while Virginia brought home the league’s third NCAA men’s basketball title in the past five years. Florida State women’s soccer, North Carolina field hockey, Virginia men’s lacrosse and Duke women’s golf also claimed NCAA titles. The cumulative success of ACC teams on the playing fields was evident in late June, when we led all conferences with four schools among the top 10 of the final Learfield IMG College Directors’ Cup standings. Six ACC institutions finished among the top 30, marking the 17th consecutive year in which four or more of our schools earned that distinction. The ACC placed nine schools among the top 50 of this year’s standings. In addition to the six national championships won by ACC teams in 2018-19, student-athletes from league schools claimed 10 individual NCAA titles. Our conference teams now own 160 national championships over the course of our 66-year history, and ACC student-athletes have claimed more than 325 individual NCAA titles. The ACC has won seven national championships in football, men’s basketball, women’s basketball and baseball since 2015. That is the most of any conference and the next closest has four. The ACC is the only conference to win each of those four titles over that stretch. The ACC’s 11 bowl teams this past football season matched the league record. The 32 total ACC teams in bowl games over the past three years lead the nation, and 2018 marked the 18th consecutive year that at least six of our teams made bowl game appearances. In addition, each of our 14 schools has now played in at least one bowl game in the last three years, something no other conference can match. With Clemson claiming the national title, a conference team reached at least the semifinal round of national football championship competition for the sixth straight year. Seven ACC men’s basketball teams — including a record-tying three No. 1 regional seeds — earned NCAA Tournament bids. It marked the sixth time the ACC placed at least seven teams in the NCAA Tournament field. Virginia’s NCAA men’s basketball title was the 17th by a current ACC member school. The ACC has combined to win a record 74 NCAA Tournament games over the last five years. With its 15-6 mark in this year’s NCAA Tournament, the ACC has finished .500 or better in each of the last 32 tournaments. This stands as the longest active streak for yearly success – 19 years longer than the next-closest conference. The New York Life ACC Tournament received a warm welcome from the city of Charlotte, North Carolina, as the Spectrum Center hosted the event for the first time since 2008. Tournament MVP Zion Williamson of Duke was the No. 1 overall pick in June’s NBA Draft in which the ACC featured a record six lottery picks and a record-tying 10 first-round selections. The eight teams selected to the NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament matched a league record, previously set in 2014 and 2015, and were the most of any conference this year. It was the fourth time in the last five years that at least seven ACC teams earned berths in the Big Dance, and the 11th time in the last 14 years at least six teams were selected. ACC Baseball placed eight teams in the NCAA Championship field. With Florida State and Louisville reaching the College World Series, the conference sent at least one team to Omaha for the 14th consecutive season and has seen 26 teams reach the CWS since 2006. As the 2018-19 academic year drew to a close, our conference stood on the brink of launching the long-anticipated ACC Network on August 22. The partnership between the conference and ESPN will provide ACC fans unprecedented access to live events via a comprehensive, multi-platform network. It also provides for the extension of the conference’s existing rights agreement with ESPN through the 2035-36 academic year. Expansive digital coverage of the league’s 27 sports continued over the past year via ACC Network Extra, which again raised viewership opportunities to a new level as it streamed more than 1,500 events to live viewing audiences. The ACC and its member institutions remain poised to continue a long tradition of balancing athletics, academics and integrity. As a conference, we are extremely proud of our student-athletes’ accomplishments over the past year and look to the future with high excitement and anticipation.

Sincerely,

John Swofford ACC Commissioner

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / LETTER FROM THE COMMISSIONER 1 MEMBER SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION

BOSTON COLLEGE EAGLES GEORGIA TECH YELLOW JACKETS

President Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director Senior Woman Admin. President Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director Senior Woman Admin. REV. WILLIAM P. ROBERT G. MARTIN JOCELYN BUD CHARLES TODD JOELEEN LEAHY, S.J. MURPHY JARMOND GATES PETERSON ISBELL STANSBURY AKIN

CLEMSON TIGERS LOUISVILLE CARDINALS

President Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director Senior Woman Admin. President Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director Senior Woman Admin. JAMES P. JANIE DAN STEPHANIE NEELI ELAINE VINCE CHRISTINE CLEMENTS HODGE RADAKOVICH ELLISON-JOHNSON BENDAPUDI WISE TYRA HERRING

DUKE BLUE DEVILS MIAMI HURRICANES

President Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director Senior Woman Admin. President Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director Senior Woman Admin. VINCENT MARTHA KEVIN JACKI JULIO MARVIN BLAKE JENNIFER PRICE PUTALLAZ WHITE SILAR FRENK DAWKINS JAMES STRAWLEY

FLORIDA STATE SEMINOLES NORTH CAROLINA TAR HEELS

President Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director Senior Woman Admin. Interim Chancellor Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director Senior Woman Admin. JOHN PAM DAVID VANESSA KEVIN LISSA BUBBA MARIELLE THRASHER PERREWÉ COBURN FUCHS GUSKIEWICZ BROOME CUNNINGHAM vanGELDER Prior to January 2019, Carol Folt

2 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / MEMBER SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION MEMBER SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION

NC STATE WOLFPACK VIRGINIA CAVALIERS

Chancellor Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director Senior Woman Admin. President Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director Senior Woman Admin. RANDY JOEL DEBORAH A. MICHELLE JAMES E. CARRIE CARLA JANE WOODSON PAWLAK YOW LEE RYAN HEILMAN WILLIAMS MILLER As of May 2019, Boo Corrigan NOTRE DAME FIGHTING IRISH VIRGINIA TECH HOKIES

President Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director Senior Woman Admin. President Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director Senior Woman Admin. REV. JOHN I. TRICIA JACK MISSY TIM JOSEPH G. WHIT REYNA JENKINS, C.S.C BELLIA SWARBRICK CONBOY SANDS TRONT BABCOCK GILBERT-LOWRY

PITT PANTHERS WAKE FOREST DEMON DEACONS

Chancellor Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director Senior Woman Admin. President Faculty Athletics Rep. Athletics Director Senior Woman Admin. PATRICK SHEILA HEATHER JENNIFER NATHAN O. PETE RON BARBARA GALLAGHER VÉLEZ MARTÍNEZ LYKE TUSCANO HATCH BRUBAKER WELLMAN WALKER As of May 2019, John Currie SYRACUSE ORANGE 2018 19 OFFICERS ACC O icers Chair of the Council of Presidents ...... John Thrasher, Florida State President ...... Janie Hodge, Clemson Vice President ...... Joe Tront, Virginia Tech Secretary-Treasurer ...... Pete Brubaker, Wake Forest

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

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / MEMBER SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION 3 Consistency. It is the mark of true excellence in any endeavor. In today’s intercollegiate athletics, competition is so balanced and so competitive that it is virtually impossible to maintain a high level of consistency. Yet the Atlantic Coast Conference has defied the odds. Established in 1953, the ACC has long enjoyed the reputation as one of the strongest and most competitive intercollegiate conferences in the nation. And that is not mere conjecture, the numbers support it. Through 66 years of competition, ACC schools have captured 160 NCAA team championships, including 79 in men’s sports, 79 in women’s competition and two in fencing. In addition, NCAA individual titles have gone to ACC student-athletes 186 times in men’s competition and 141 times in women’s action.

4 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE

2018-19 ACC CHAMPIONS 2018-19 IN REVIEW The 2018-19 academic year saw ACC teams capture six more national team titles. The ACC has Men’s Champions Women’s Champions averaged more than four national titles per year over the past two-plus decades (91 in 22 years) Cross Country...... Notre Dame Cross Country...... NC State and has claimed multiple NCAA titles in 36 of the past 38 years. Academically, the member institutions of the Atlantic Coast Conference again led the way Soccer...... Louisville Field Hockey...... North Carolina among Power 5 conferences in the latest “Best Colleges” rankings released by US News & World Football...... Clemson Soccer...... Florida State Report. ACC member institutions combined for an average rank of 54.7, marking the 12th straight Fencing...... Notre Dame Volleyball...... Pitt year that the ACC led all Power 5 conferences. Swimming & Diving...... NC State Fencing...... Notre Dame 2018-19 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Indoor Track & Field...... Florida State/Virginia Tech Swimming & Diving...... NC State Field Hockey...... North Carolina Men’s Basketball...... Virginia Wrestling...... NC State Indoor Track & Field...... Miami Women’s Soccer...... Florida State Women’s Golf...... Duke Basketball...... Duke Basketball...... Notre Dame Football...... Clemson Men’s Lacrosse...... Virginia Golf...... Georgia Tech Golf...... Wake Forest Tennis...... Wake Forest Tennis...... North Carolina THE CHAMPIONSHIPS Lacrosse...... Virginia Lacrosse...... North Carolina The conference conducted championship competition in 27 sports during the 2018-19 Outdoor Track & Field...... Virginia Tech Outdoor Track & Field...... Florida State academic year — 13 for men and 14 for women. The first ACC championship was held in swimming at NC State University on February 25, 1954. Baseball...... North Carolina Softball...... Florida State The 13 sports for men include football, cross country, soccer, basketball, fencing, swimming Rowing...... Virginia & diving, indoor and outdoor track & field, wrestling, baseball, tennis, golf and lacrosse. Women’s sports were initiated in 1977 with the first championship meet held in tennis October 6-8 at Wake Forest University. Championships for women are currently conducted in cross & field, tennis, golf, lacrosse, softball and rowing, with volleyball deciding its champion by country, field hockey, soccer, basketball, fencing, swimming & diving, indoor and outdoor track regular-season play.

A HISTORY On December 4, 1953, conference officials met again at Sedgefield and officially admitted The Atlantic Coast Conference was founded on May 8, 1953, at the Sedgefield Inn near Virginia as the league’s eighth member. The first withdrawal of a school from the ACC came Greensboro, North Carolina with seven charter members — Clemson, Duke, Maryland, on June 30, 1971, when South Carolina tendered its resignation. The ACC operated with seven North Carolina, NC State, South Carolina and Wake Forest — drawing up the conference members until April 3, 1978, when Georgia Tech was admitted. The Atlanta school had withdrawn bylaws. from the Southeastern Conference in January of 1964. The withdrawal of seven schools from the Southern Conference came early on the morning The ACC expanded to nine members on July 1, 1991, with the addition of Florida State. of May 8, 1953, during the Southern Conference’s annual spring meeting. On June 14, 1953, the The conference expanded to 11 members on July 1, 2004, with the addition of Miami and Virginia seven members met in Raleigh, North Carolina, where a set of bylaws was adopted and the name Tech. On October 17, 2003, Boston College accepted an invitation to become the league’s 12th officially became the Atlantic Coast Conference. member starting July 1, 2005. Suggestions from fans for the name of the new conference appeared in the region’s The ACC added its 13th and 14th members on Sept. 18, 2011, when Pitt and Syracuse accepted newspapers prior to the meeting in Raleigh. Some of the names suggested were: Dixie, Mid- invitations to join the conference. The two schools officially joined the ACC on July 1, 2013. Notre South, Mid-Atlantic, East Coast, Seaboard, Colonial, Tobacco, Blue-Gray, Piedmont, Southern Seven Dame also officially joined the ACC on July 1, 2013, after announcing on Sept. 12, 2012 its intention and the Shoreline. to enter the league for competition in all sports but football, bringing the membership of the Duke’s Eddie Cameron recommended that the name of the conference be the Atlantic Coast conference to 15. The Fighting Irish will play five games with ACC schools each year. Conference, and the motion was passed unanimously. The meeting concluded with each member On July 1, 2014, Louisville entered the ACC on the same day Maryland withdrew, keeping the institution assessed $200.00 to pay for conference expenses. conference’s membership at 15 institutions. ACC MEMBERSHIP CHRONOLOGY

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

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

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE 5 ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS

1953 • Football (AP/UPI) • Maryland 1994 • Women’s Basketball • North Carolina 2010 • Men’s Lacrosse • Duke 2015 • Baseball • Virginia 1955 • Men’s Lacrosse (USILA) • Maryland 1994 • Men’s Soccer • Virginia 2010 • Field Hockey • Maryland 2015 • Men’s Cross Country • Syracuse 1955 • Baseball • Wake Forest 1994 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2011 • Men’s Lacrosse • Virginia 2015 • Field Hockey • Syracuse 1956 • Men’s Lacrosse (USILA) • Maryland 1995 • Women’s Lacrosse • Maryland 2011 • Field Hockey • Maryland 2016 • Men’s Tennis • Virginia 1957 • Men’s Basketball • North Carolina 1995 • Field Hockey • North Carolina 2011 • Men’s Soccer • North Carolina 2016 • Men’s Lacrosse • North Carolina 1960 • Men’s Lacrosse (USILA) • Maryland 1996 • Women’s Lacrosse • Maryland 2012 • Men’s Ice Hockey • Boston College 2016 • Women’s Lacrosse • North Carolina 1967 • Men’s Lacrosse (USILA) • Maryland 1996 • Field Hockey • North Carolina 2012 • Women’s Rowing • Virginia 2016 • Football • Clemson 1968 • Men’s Soccer • Maryland 1996 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2012 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2017 • Fencing • Notre Dame 1968 • Men’s Lacrosse (USILA) • Maryland 1997 • Women’s Lacrosse • Maryland 2013 • Men’s Tennis • Virginia 2017 • Men’s Basketball • North Carolina 1970 • Men’s Lacrosse (USILA) • Virginia 1997 • Field Hockey • North Carolina 2013 • Women’s Lacrosse • North Carolina 2017 • Men’s Tennis • Virginia 1972 • Men’s Lacrosse • Virginia 1997 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2013 • Men’s Lacrosse • Duke 2018 • Fencing • Notre Dame 1973 • Men’s Lacrosse • Maryland 1998 • Women’s Lacrosse • Maryland 2013 • Men’s Soccer • Notre Dame 2018 • Women’s Basketball • Notre Dame 1974 • Men’s Basketball • NC State 1999 • Women’s Golf • Duke 2013 • Football • Florida State 2018 • Men’s Tennis • Wake Forest 1974 • Men’s Golf • Wake Forest 1999 • Women’s Lacrosse • Maryland 2014 • Women’s Golf • Duke 2018 • Softball • Florida State 1975 • Men’s Golf • Wake Forest 1999 • Men’s Lacrosse • Virginia 2014 • Women’s Lacrosse • Maryland 2018 • Field Hockey • North Carolina 1975 • Men’s Lacrosse • Maryland 1999 • Football (AP/Coaches) • Florida State 2014 • Men’s Lacrosse • Duke 2018 • Women’s Soccer • Florida State 1979 • W. Cross Country (AIAW) • NC State 1999 • Field Hockey • Maryland 2014 • Men’s Soccer • Virginia 2018 • Football • Clemson 1980 • W. Cross Country (AIAW) • NC State 1999 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2014 • Women’s Soccer • Florida State 2019 • Men’s Basketball • Virginia 1981 • Men’s Lacrosse • North Carolina 2000 • Women’s Lacrosse • Maryland 2015 • Men’s Basketball • Duke 2019 • Women’s Golf • Duke 1981 • W. Indoor Track & Field (AIAW) • Virginia 2000 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2015 • Men’s Tennis • Virginia 2019 • Men’s Lacrosse • Virginia 1981 • Football (AP/UPI) • Clemson 2001 • Men’s Basketball • Duke 1981 • W. Cross Country • Virginia 2001 • Women’s Lacrosse • Maryland 1981 • Women’s Soccer (AIAW) • North Carolina 2001 • Men’s Soccer • North Carolina 1982 • Men’s Basketball • North Carolina 2002 • Men’s Basketball • Maryland 1982 • Men’s Lacrosse • North Carolina 2002 • Women’s Golf • Duke 1982 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2002 • Field Hockey • Wake Forest 1982 • W. Cross Country • Virginia 2003 • Men’s Lacrosse • Virginia 1983 • Men’s Basketball • NC State 2003 • Men’s Golf • Clemson 1983 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2003 • Field Hockey • Wake Forest 1984 • Men’s Soccer • Clemson 2003 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 1984 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2004 • Women’s Lacrosse • Virginia 1986 • Men’s Golf • Wake Forest 2004 • Field Hockey • Wake Forest 1986 • Women’s Lacrosse • Maryland 2005 • Men’s Basketball • North Carolina 1986 • Men’s Lacrosse • North Carolina 2005 • Women’s Golf • Duke 1986 • Men’s Soccer • Duke 2005 • Field Hockey • Maryland 1986 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2005 • Men’s Soccer • Maryland 1987 • Men’s Soccer • Clemson 2006 • Women’s Basketball • Maryland 1987 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2006 • Women’s Golf • Duke 1987 • Field Hockey • Maryland 2006 • Men’s Lacrosse • Virginia 1988 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2006 • M. Outdoor Track & Field • Florida State 1989 • Men’s Soccer • Virginia 2006 • Field Hockey • Maryland 1989 • Field Hockey • North Carolina 2006 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 1989 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2007 • Women’s Golf • Duke 1990 • Football (UPI) • Georgia Tech 2007 • Women’s Tennis • Georgia Tech 1990 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2007 • Field Hockey • North Carolina 1991 • Men’s Basketball • Duke 2007 • Men’s Soccer • Wake Forest 1991 • Men’s Lacrosse • North Carolina 2008 • Men’s Ice Hockey • Boston College 1991 • Women’s Lacrosse • Virginia 2008 • M. Outdoor Track & Field • Florida State 1991 • Men’s Soccer • Virginia 2008 • Field Hockey • Maryland 1991 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2008 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 1992 • Men’s Basketball • Duke 2008 • Men’s Soccer • Maryland 1992 • Women’s Lacrosse • Maryland 2009 • Men’s Basketball • North Carolina 1992 • Men’s Soccer • Virginia 2009 • Women’s Tennis • Duke 1992 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2009 • Field Hockey • North Carolina 1993 • Men’s Basketball • North Carolina 2009 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 1993 • Women’s Lacrosse • Virginia 2009 • Men’s Soccer • Virginia 1993 • Football (AP/UPI) • Florida State 2010 • Men’s Basketball • Duke 1993 • Men’s Soccer • Virginia 2010 • Men’s Ice Hockey • Boston College NATIONAL CHAMPION 1993 • Women’s Soccer • North Carolina 2010 • Women’s Rowing • Virginia 1993 • Field Hockey • Maryland 2010 • Women’s Lacrosse • Maryland

6 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS ALEXANDER ZIEGLER

NCAA TEAM CHAMPIONS

2018-19 ANNUAL REPORT NCAA TEAM CHAMPIONS

2018 CHAMPION FLORIDA STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER

eyna Castellanos’ low, early cross and Dallas Dorosy’s sliding finish in the 60th minute No. 20 South Florida, No. 6 Southern California and No. 14 Penn State to clinch a spot in FSU’s lifted Florida State to a 1-0 victory over North Carolina in the NCAA College Cup Final, 10th College Cup. D clinching the Seminoles’ second national championship on Dec. 2 at WakeMed Soccer The Seminoles then beat No. 1 Stanford in the NCAA semifinals to set up their title-game Park in Cary, North Carolina. clash with the Tar Heels. The NCAA women’s soccer title is the 23rd overall for the ACC. Cur- Florida State’s win over the Tar Heels capped a stunning run to the title that saw the Sem- rent membership combines for 26 NCAA Women’s Soccer Championships. Dorosy was named inoles knock off many of the sport’s top teams. Beginning on Oct. 28, Florida State beat No. 9 the 2018 College Cup Most Outstanding Player on Offense, while teammate Jaelin Howell was Duke, No. 12 Virginia and No. 3 North Carolina on the way to an ACC tournament title, and then named the Most Outstanding Player on Defense.

2018 CHAMPION NORTH CAROLINA FIELD HOCKEY

orth Carolina scored two goals over a 10-minute first-half span, and goalkeeper Amanda year at the 20:32 mark. Meredith Sholder assisted, her third in UNC’s two NCAA final four games. Hendry came up with five second-half saves as the top-seeded Tar Heels completed a North Carolina made it 2-0 when the ACC Freshman of the Year, Erin Matson, netted her team- N perfect season and captured the school’s seventh NCAA Field Hockey Championship — high 20th goal of the season at the 30:05 mark. Four Tar Heels earned all-tournament honors and first since 2009 — with a 2-0 win over second-seeded Maryland in the national title match on — Hendry, Matson and seniors Ashley Hoffman and Eva van’t Hoog — with Hoffman earning Most Nov. 18 in Louisville, Kentucky. Outstanding Player honors. With the win, North Carolina finished the season 23-0 and improved North Carolina now has won NCAA national field hockey titles in four different decades — 1989, to 66-28 all-time in NCAA tournament play. ACC teams have now won 19 national championships, ’95, ’96, ’97, ’07, ’09 and ’18. Megan DuVernois opened the game’s scoring with her ninth goal of the including 11 of the last 18.

8 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / NCAA CHAMPIONS NCAA TEAM CHAMPIONS

2018 CHAMPION CLEMSON FOOTBALL

o. 2 Clemson defeated No. 1 Alabama in resounding fashion, 44-16, en route to winning the on the ground and totaled 86 yards on 14 carries. The Tiger defense held the Tide offense, College Football Playoff National Championship on Jan. 7 at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, which had been averaging almost 48 points per game, to just 16 first-half points and was N California. With the win, Clemson finished the season with a perfect 15-0 record, making led by Trayvon Mullen, who had six solo tackles, including a sack, an interception and a the 2018-19 Tiger squad the first major college football team in the modern era to go 15-0. forced fumble. Trevor Lawrence completed 20 of 32 pass attempts for 347 yards and three touchdowns, Clemson won its third football national championship in school history, joining the 1981 and and of the nine receivers he connected with, Justyn Ross was his favorite, as the wideout 2016 squads. It marks the sixth national championship in any sport in Clemson history (1981 amassed 153 yards and a score on six catches. Travis Etienne also added a pair of touchdowns football, 1984 men’s soccer, 1987 men’s soccer, 2003 men’s golf, 2016 football, 2018 football).

2019 CHAMPION VIRGINIA MEN’S BASKETBALL

o. 1-seed Virginia (35-3) became the 2019 NCAA Men’s Basketball Champion with an 85-77 Guy delivered three clutch free throws with less than a second remaining on the game clock to overtime win over No. 3 Texas Tech (31-7) on April 8 at Minneapolis’ U.S. Bank Stadium. lift the Cavaliers to a one-point win over Auburn in the semifinals. Junior Ty Jerome had 16 points, N Sophomore De’Andre Hunter hit a 3-pointer with 14 seconds to go in regulation to eight assists and six rebounds versus Texas Tech in the title game, while junior Braxton Key had tie the game and eventually send it to overtime. The Cavaliers outscored the Red Raiders 17-9 six points and matched a season high with 10 rebounds. in the overtime period. Hunter finished with a career high 27 points, including 17 in the second The NCAA men’s basketball title was the first for Virginia and the 17th for a current ACC member half. Junior Kyle Guy, who finished with 24 points, was named the Most Outstanding Player of the school. The Cavaliers set a school single-season record for wins and became the NCAA-leading Final Four. 29th ACC team to reach the Final Four since the tournament field expanded in 1985.

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / NCAA CHAMPIONS 9 NCAA TEAM CHAMPIONS

2019 CHAMPION DUKE WOMEN’S GOLF

n a total team effort, the Duke women’s golf program won its seventh NCAA championship a 3-2 win over Arizona and then needed extra holes once again to take down fellow ACC foe as the Blue Devils came from behind to take down Wake Forest, 3-2, at Blessings Golf Club Wake Forest. Miranda Wang’s 19-hole victory over the Demon Deacons’ Letizia Bagnoli secured I in Fayetteville, Arkansas, on May 22. the match for the Blue Devils. Duke head coach Dan Brooks brought home his 136th all-time victory and seventh NCAA After opening her collegiate career with the 2016 NCAA Individual Championship, Virginia championship since 1999. It marked his first team title since 2014 and the first since the Elena Carta closed her time at Duke with a NCAA team title. She became the fourth Blue Devil event moved to match play in 2015. The NCAA championship is the 17th overall in Duke ath- to win both a NCAA team and individual championship, joining Candy Hannemann, Virada Nira- letics history. pathpongporn and Anna Grzebien. Duke’s previous women’s golf NCAA championships came in Needing to win two matches on the final day to secure the title, the Blue Devils opened with 1999, 2002, ’04, ’05, ’06, ’07 and ’14.

2019 CHAMPION VIRGINIA MEN’S LACROSSE

he No. 3 seeded Virginia Cavaliers captured the program’s sixth NCAA title with a 13-9 total over the Championship Weekend. Entering the match, Yale (15-4) had scored 26 triumph over No. 5 seeded Yale, thwarting the Bulldogs’ quest for back-to-back titles combined goals (8.7 average) in the first quarter of each of the Bulldogs’ three NCAA T in front of 31,528 fans at Lincoln Financial Field on May 27. It was UVA’s first NCAA title championship games. since 2011 and fifth since 1999. UVA limited Yale to only one goal in the first quarter. Yale was hot coming out of halftime, UVA (17-3) set the tone early with a 6-2 run that covered the entire first half. The cutting UVA’s lead to two goals, 6-4, with 13:51 left in the period. But UVA responded with a team’s defensive effort was led by the NCAA Championship’s Most Outstanding Player, 5-0 streak to go up 11-4 and seize firm control. Yale finished the game on a 5-2 run, but it goalie Alex Rode. The sophomore goaltender made eight saves in the first half and 32 wasn’t enough as UVA shut the door for the championship.

10 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / NCAA CHAMPIONS NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS

2018-19 ANNUAL REPORT NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS

MICHELLE ATHERLEY, WOMEN’S PENTATHLON • MICHELLE ATHERLEY put on a show in the NCAA women’s indoor pentathlon on March 8 to become Miami track and field’s 17th national champion. All eyes at the Birmingham CrossPlex were on Miami’s senior, who entered the event with the nation’s leading score of 4,498 points, which she had set at the ACC Indoor Championships two weeks earlier. Atherley started the day with a win in the 60m hurdles and never slowed down as she secured Miami’s seventh indoor national title. She became the 11th di erent Hurricane to win a national title and the 10th woman to do so. Atherley’s winning score of 4,547 points bested her own previous school and conference records by 49 points.

NOTRE DAME INDOOR TRACK & FIELD, MEN’S DMR • The Fighting Irish men claimed their fourth NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championship on March 8 as the nation’s top distance medley relay team held strong, crossing the finish line in 9:31.55. DYLAN JACOBS started by recording a 1,200m split of 2:57.48. Handing the baton o to EDWARD CHEATHAM, the team was in solid position as he recorded a 400m time of 48.17. SAMUEL VOELZ’S 800m leg of 1:49.89 put the team in sixth heading into the final stretch. YARED NUGUSE then overtook the competition at the finish line to clinch the Irish victory. Nuguse’s split of 3:56.03 was his second fastest mile time of the season.

JORDAN SCOTT, MEN’S TRIPLE JUMP • JORDAN SCOTT recorded the first NCAA indoor field championship for the Virginia men’s track and field team in school history with his gold medal triple jump in the finals on March 9. Scott also became the first Cavalier to win an NCAA indoor title since Henry Wynne’s 1500m victory in 2016 and the first ACC male competitor to win the indoor national title in the triple jump. Scott led the triple jump through all six rounds of competition, recording his best jump in the third round. His jump of 16.89m (55’5”) set a Birmingham CrossPlex record. He was the only competitor to reach 55 feet in the event, clearing the mark twice in the series.

12 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / NCAA CHAMPIONS NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS

NICK ITKIN, MEN’S FOIL • NICK ITKIN claimed the NCAA men’s foil championship for the second consecutive year on March 22 in Cleveland, Ohio. Itkin faced a semifinal match against Harvard’s Geo rey Tourette, to whom he’d dropped a 5-4 decision in the fourth round. Itkin jumped out to a 10-5 lead less than two minutes in, but Tourette pulled within 13-10 after a period. Itkin got the touches he needed, however, to pick up a 15-11 victory and advance to the championship against teammate Axiel Kiefer. Itkin and Kiefer traded the first several touches to open the final, but Itkin pulled away at 8-6 and never looked back. His 15-6 victory made him the first back-to-back champion in men’s foil since Ohio State’s Andras Horanyi in 2007 and 2008.

MEKHI LEWIS, WRESTLING, 165 POUNDS • Virginia Tech’s MEKHI LEWIS’ remarkable run through the 2019 NCAA Wrestling Championships culminated with a national title March 23 at Pittsburgh’s PPG Paints Arena. The eighth-seeded redshirt freshman defeated No. 2 seed and two-time NCAA champion Vincenzo Joseph of Penn State by a 7-1 margin in the 165-pound final to claim Virginia Tech’s first-ever NCAA wrestling title and the 19th by an ACC wrestler. Lewis, who also took out top-seeded Alex Marinelli of Iowa and No. 4 seed Evan Wick of Wisconsin en route to the championship, became the fourth ACC wrestler to claim the NCAA Final’s Most Outstanding Wrestler award, joining NC State’s Scott Turner (1988), North Carolina’s T.J. Jaworsky (1995) and NC State’s Darrion Caldwell (2009). Lewis is the first ACC freshman to claim the honor.

ANDREAS VAZAIOS, MEN’S 200 BUTTERFLY • NC State’s ANDREAS VAZAIOS swam to an NCAA gold medal finish in the men’s 200 butterfly for the second year in a row on March 30 at Austin, Texas. The Wolfpack senior closed out his career with a top finish in the event, as his 1:38.57 finals race made him the fourth- fastest man in NCAA history and also lowered his own ACC and program record. In addition to being his second straight title in the 200-yard butterfly, it marked the third season in a row that Vazaios has become an All-American in that event. He also became just the second multi-time individual NCAA champion in program history.

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / NCAA CHAMPIONS 13 NCAA INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONS

MALLORY COMERFORD, WOMEN’S 100 & 200 FREESTYLE • Louisville’s MALLORY COMERFORD capped a stellar collegiate swimming career by claiming national titles in the 100 free and 200 free. The 200 freestyle NCAA title was the third straight for the senior Cardinal. By winning both the 100 and 200 freestyle, Comerford became the first woman to accomplish the feat since Olympian Kara Lynn Joyce won both events at the 2006 NCAA Championships. The last person to secure victories in both freestyle distances was Louisville’s Joao de Lucca at the 2014 Men’s NCAA Championships. Comerford took the NCAA championship in the 200 freestyle with a time of 1:40.26, and she clocked a winning 100 freestyle time of 46.26.

ESTELA PEREZ SOMARRIBA, WOMEN’S SINGLES • Top-seeded ESTELA PEREZ SOMARRIBA of Miami dropped the opening set before dominating the rest of the match to defeat second-seeded Katarina Jokic of Georgia, 6-7 (1-7), 6-2, 6-3, in the NCAA women’s tennis singles championship final May 25 at Orlando, Florida. The junior took 12 of the final 17 games to claim the second singles title in Miami history and first since Audra Cohen in 2007. Perez-Somarriba became the first Hurricane to defeat a top-four seed in the NCAAs since Stephanie Wagner downed top-seeded Robin Anderson of UCLA in the 2015 quarterfinals. Perez-Somarriba became the ninth top overall seed to claim the title, including the first since Jana Juricova of California in 2011.

YARED NUGUSE, MEN’S 1500 • YARED NUGUSE’S unforgettable sophomore year at Notre Dame concluded with his second NCAA gold medal of the 2018-19 in a span of less than three months. In a thrilling finish to the men’s 1500 NCAA championship race June 7 in Austin, Texas, Nuguse kicked into high gear on the final lap to edge Michigan State’s Justine Kiprotich by 0.003 seconds, leaning just ahead at the finish line. Nuguse’s winning time was 3:41.381 to Kiprotich’s 3:41.384. The Louisville, Kentucky, native secured his first national title earlier in March with an NCAA Indoor title as the anchor leg in the men’s DMR and was also the top finisher on Notre Dame’s 2018 ACC championship cross country team.

14 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / NCAA CHAMPIONS ALEXANDER ZIEGLER

FALL CHAMPIONS

2018-19 ANNUAL REPORT WOMEN’S CROSS COUNTRY

2018 CHAMPION NC STATE AWARD WINNERS

Performer of the Year Coach of the Year Dorcas Wasike Laurie Henes Louisville NC State

Scholar-Athlete Freshman of the Year of the Year Rachel DaDamio Dorcas Wasike Notre Dame Louisville

• NC STATE edged Notre Dame to earn its third consecutive ACC Women’s Cross Country Championship with a first-place finish on ALL-ACC Oct. 26 at Boston’s Franklin Park. The Wolfpack women used a balanced effort en route to 67 points, one ahead of the second-place Fighting Irish. Syracuse (83) finished third. NC State placed three runners among the top 10 and seven among the top 32. Michaela Reinhart, Duke Jacqueline Gaughan, Notre Dame • Louisville junior Dorcas Wasike took the individual gold medal with a winning time of 20:08.1 on the 6K course. Wasike became the Militsa Mircheva, Florida State Jessica Harris, Notre Dame first female runner in Cardinal program history to claim an ACC Cross Country championship. Elizabeth Funderburk, Florida State Sam Shields, Pitt • Junior Elly Henes’ silver medal finish of 20:16.3 led the way for NC State at the ACC Championships. Sophomore Dominique Clairmonte Hana Herndon, Georgia Tech Shannon Malone, Syracuse followed in eighth place, and senior Nell Crosby finished 10th. Dorcas Wasike, Louisville Laura Dickinson, Syracuse • Notre Dame’s Jacqueline Gaughan earned ACC Freshman of the Year accolades after leading all first-year women’s runners at the ACC Enyaeva Michelin, North Carolina Rachel Bonner, Syracuse Championships with a seventh-place finish time of 20:38.1. Elly Henes, NC State Abigail Green, Virginia • Notre Dame led all ACC teams with an eighth-place finish at the 2018 NCAA Championships on Nov. 17. The Fighting Irish’s Anna Rohrer Dominique Clairmonte, NC State Sara Freix, Virginia Tech led all ACC runners with a 10th-place time of 20:02.4. Notre Dame’s Jessica Harris also earned All-America honors with her 37th-place Nell Crosby, NC State Lauren Berman, Virginia Tech time pf 20:32.9. Anna Rohrer, Notre Dame Samantha Halvorsen, Wake Forest • Louisville’s Wasike (14th place at 20:08.8), NC State’s Henes (16th at 20:11.6) and Florida State’s Militsa Mircheva (25th at 20:26.3) also Rachel DaDamio, Notre Dame earned All-America honors with their showings at the NCAA Cross Country Championships.

ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS

1978 NC State 1989 NC State 2000 NC State 2010 Florida State 1979 NC State 1990 NC State 2001 NC State 2011 Florida State 1980 NC State 1991 NC State 2002 NC State 2012 Florida State 1981 Virginia 1992 NC State Wake Forest 2013 Florida State 1982 Virginia 1993 NC State 2003 North Carolina 2014 North Carolina 1983 NC State 1994 North Carolina 2004 Duke 2015 Virginia ALL-ACC ACADEMIC 1984 NC State 1995 NC State 2005 Duke 2016 NC State 1985 NC State 1996 NC State 2006 NC State 2017 NC State Logan Morris, Clemson Savannah Shaw, NC State 1986 Clemson 1997 NC State 2007 Florida State 2018 NC State Michaela Reinhart, Duke Isabel Zimmermann, NC State 1987 NC State 1998 NC State 2008 Florida State Elizabeth Funderburk, Florida State Rachel DaDamio, Notre Dame 1988 NC State 1999 North Carolina 2009 Florida State Jodie Judd, Florida State Jacqueline Gaughan, Notre Dame Militsa Mircheva, Florida State Jessica Harris, Notre Dame Megan Mooney, Florida State Anna Rohrer, Notre Dame Maudie Skyring, Florida State Sam Shields, Pitt Hana Herndon, Georgia Tech Rachel Bonner, Syracuse ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS Amy Ruiz, Georgia Tech Madeline Davison, Syracuse Dorcas Wasike, Louisville Laura Dickinson, Syracuse 1981 Virginia 1982 Virginia Enyaeva Michelin, North Carolina Mary Malone, Syracuse Dominique Clairmonte, NC State Abbey Green, Virginia Nell Crosby, NC State Sara Freix, Virginia Tech Elly Henes, NC State Kayla Richardson, Virginia Tech Heather Holt, NC State Sam Halvorsen, Wake Forest Nevada Mareno, NC State Mimi Smith, Wake Forest

16 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / FALL SPORTS MEN’S CROSS COUNTRY

AWARD WINNERS 2018 CHAMPION NOTRE DAME

Performer of the Year Coach of the Year Peter Seufer Matt Sparks Virginia Tech Notre Dame

Freshman of the Year Scholar-Athlete Zach Facioni of the Year Wake Forest Anthony Williams Notre Dame

ALL ACC • NOTRE DAME claimed its first ACC Men’s Cross Country Championship in competition held Oct. 17 at Boston’s Franklin Park. The Fighting Irish placed three runners among the top 10 to finish with 57 points, four ahead of second-place Syracuse. Sean Burke, Boston College Aidan Tooker, Syracuse • Virginia Tech junior Peter Seufer took the individual gold medal with a winning time of 23:30.9 on the 8K course. Seufer became the Caleb Pottor , Florida State Joe Dragon, Syracuse Hokies’ 11th individual conference champion in cross country and the third ACC champion. Emmanuel Cheboson, Louisville Kevin James, Syracuse • Sophomore Yared Nuguse’s bronze medal time of 23:48 led the way for the champion Notre Dame men. Junior Anthony Williams Ian Shanklin, NC State Noah A older, Syracuse placed sixth at 23:53.7, and Danny Kilrea’s time of 23:57.6 netted a 10th-place finish. Edwin Rutto, NC State Nathan Henderson, Syracuse • Wake Forest’s Zach Facioni earned ACC Freshman of the Year accolades after leading all first-year men’s runners at the ACC Elijah Moskowitz, NC State Brent Demarest, Virginia Championships with a silver-medal time of 23:31.4 — a mere fraction of a second behind Seufer’s winning pace. Gavin Gaynor, NC State Randy Neish, Virginia • NC State led all ACC teams with an 11th-place finish at the 2018 NCAA Cross Country Championships on Nov. 17. Virginia Tech’s Seufer Yared Nuguse, Notre Dame Peter Seufer, Virginia Tech led all ACC runners with a 16th-place time of 29:36.9 on the 10k course. Anthony Williams, Notre Dame Ari Klau, Virginia Tech • Virginia’s Brent Demarest (31st place at 29:54.4) and Notre Dame’s Kilrea (33rd at 29:55.2) joined Seufer in earning All-America Danny Kilrea, Notre Dame Zach Facioni, Wake Forest honors with their showings at the NCAA championships. Andrew Alexander, Notre Dame

ALL TIME ACC CHAMPIONS

1953 NC State 1970 Duke 1987 Clemson 2004 NC State 1954 Maryland 1971 North Carolina 1988 Clemson 2005 Virginia 1955 Maryland 1972 Maryland 1989 Wake Forest 2006 NC State 1956 North Carolina 1973 Duke 1990 Wake Forest 2007 Virginia ALL ACC ACADEMIC 1957 North Carolina 1974 Maryland 1991 NC State 2008 Virginia 1958 Duke 1975 Duke 1992 NC State 2009 NC State Sean Burke, Boston College Bradley Wattleworth, Notre Dame 1959 Duke 1976 Maryland 1993 Wake Forest 2010 Florida State Nikhil Pulimood, Duke Anthony Williams, Notre Dame 1960 North Carolina 1977 Duke 1994 Wake Forest 2011 NC State Josh Romine, Duke Nick Wolk, Pitt 1961 North Carolina 1978 Clemson 1995 NC State 2012 Virginia Tech 1962 North Carolina 1979 North Carolina 1996 NC State 2013 Syracuse Steven Cross, Florida State Noah A older, Syracuse 1963 North Carolina 1980 Clemson 1997 NC State 2014 Syracuse Caleb Pottor , Florida State Illiass Aouani, Syracuse 1964 Maryland 1981 Clemson 1998 NC State 2015 Syracuse Istvan Szogi, Florida State Dominic Hockenbury, Syracuse 1965 Maryland 1982 Clemson 1999 NC State 2016 Syracuse James Cragin, Georgia Tech Stephen Schultz, Syracuse 1966 Maryland 1983 Clemson 2000 Duke 2017 Syracuse Andrew Kent, Georgia Tech Simon Smith, Syracuse 1967 Maryland 1984 Virginia 2001 NC State 2018 Notre Dame 1968 Maryland 1985 North Carolina 2002 NC State Chandler Austin, Louisville Aidan Tooker, Syracuse 1969 Maryland 1986 NC State 2003 NC State Alex Milligan, North Carolina Brent Demarest, Virginia Gavin Gaynor, NC State AJ Ernst, Virginia ALL TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS Eli Moskowitz, NC State Jack Joyce, Virginia Tech Andrew Alexander, Notre Dame Bashir Mosavel-Lo, Virginia Tech 2015 Syracuse Daniel Kilrea, Notre Dame Peter Seufer, Virginia Tech Yared Nuguse, Notre Dame Mitchell Day, Wake Forest Kevin Salvano, Notre Dame Zach Facioni, Wake Forest

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / FALL SPORTS 17 FIELD HOCKEY

2018 CHAMPION NORTH CAROLINA AWARD WINNERS

Offensive Player of the Year Coach of the Year Erin Matson Karen Shelton North Carolina North Carolina

Scholar-Athlete Defensive Player of the Year of the Year Ashley Hoffman Frederique Haverhals North Carolina Boston College

Freshman of the Year Erin Matson North Carolina

• Top-seeded NORTH CAROLINA completed a perfect season and captured the school’s seventh NCAA Field Hockey Championship with ALL-ACC a 2-0 win over Maryland on Nov. 18. • Senior Ashley Hoffman was named the NCAA Tournament’s Most Outstanding Player. First Team Second Team • UNC also claimed the 2018 ACC Championship for the 21st time, defeating sixth-seeded Wake Forest, 7-2, in the title game. Ymke Rose Gote, Boston College Erin Scherrer, Duke • Hoffman was named the ACC Championship Most Valuable Player Frederique Haverhals, Boston College Sammi Steele, Duke • UNC has won NCAA national field hockey titles in four different decades — 1989, ’95, ’96, ’97, 2007, ’09 and ’18. Margaux Paolino, Duke Jillian Wolgemuth, Duke • ACC teams have now won 19 NCAA Field Hockey national championships, including 11 of the last 18. Rose Tynan, Duke Bethany Russ, Louisville • Fourteen ACC field hockey student-athletes were named Longstreth/National Field Hockey Coaches Association All-Americans. Ayeisha McFerran, Louisville Taylor Stone, Louisville • A national-best six ACC players were named first team All-Americans. Mercedes Pastor, Louisville Malin Evert, North Carolina • Louisville senior goalkeeper Ayeisha McFerran capped her career with a fourth consecutive All-America selection, including three as Ashley Hoffman, North Carolina Catherine Hayden, North Carolina a first team honoree. Erin Matson, North Carolina Yntl Leemans, North Carolina Eva van’t Hoog, North Carolina Greta Ell, Virginia Roos Weers, Syracuse Megan Anderson, Wake Forest Jule Grashoff, Wake Forest Veerle Bos, Wake Forest Anne van Hoof, Wake Forest

ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS

1983 North Carolina 1992 Maryland 2001 Maryland 2010 Maryland 1984 North Carolina 1993 North Carolina 2002 Wake Forest 2011 North Carolina 1985 North Carolina 1994 North Carolina 2003 Wake Forest 2012 North Carolina 1986 North Carolina 1995 North Carolina 2004 North Carolina 2013 Maryland 1987 North Carolina 1996 North Carolina 2005 Maryland 2014 Wake Forest 1988 North Carolina 1997 North Carolina 2006 Wake Forest 2015 North Carolina ALL-ACC ACADEMIC 1989 North Carolina 1998 Maryland 2007 North Carolina 2016 Virginia 1990 North Carolina 1999 Maryland 2008 Maryland 2017 North Carolina Sarh Dwyer, Boston College Mercedes Pastor, Louisville Amber Ezechiels, Virginia 1991 North Carolina 2000 Maryland 2009 Maryland 2018 North Carolina Frederique Haverhals, Bethany Russ, Louisville Greer Gill, Virginia Boston College Taylor Stone, Louisville Carrera Lucas, Virginia Lucy Lytle, Boston College Katie Walsh, Louisville Erin Shanaham, Virginia Brooke Matherson, Boston College Marissa Creatore, North Carolina Anzel Viljoen, Virginia ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS Brigid Wood, Boston College Malin Evert, North Carolina Grace Wallis, Virginia Caroline Andretta, Duke Morgan Goetz, North Carolina Megan Anderson, Wake Forest 1987 Maryland 1997 North Carolina 2005 Maryland 2010 Maryland Morgan Bitting, Duke Feline Guenther, North Carolina Isla Bint, Wake Forest 1989 North Carolina 1999 Maryland 2006 Maryland 2011 Maryland Margaux Paolino, Duke Catherine Hayden, North Carolina Veerle Bos, Wake Forest 1993 Maryland 2002 Wake Forest 2007 North Carolina 2015 Syracuse Erin Scherrer, Duke Ashley Hoffman, North Carolina Kelsey Gill, Wake Forest 1995 North Carolina 2003 Wake Forest 2008 Maryland 2018 North Carolina Sammi Steele, Duke Erin Matson, North Carolina Juliane Grashoff, Wake Forest 1996 North Carolina 2004 Wake Forest 2009 North Carolina Rose Tynan, Duke Cassie Sumfest, North Carolina Anne van Hoof, Wake Forest Jillian Wolgemuth, Duke Claire Cooke, Syracuse Alli Bitting, Louisville Claire Webb, Syracuse Erica Cooper, Louisville Greta Ell, Virginia

18 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / FALL SPORTS WOMEN’S SOCCER

AWARD WINNERS 2018 CHAMPION FLORIDA STATE

Offensive Player of the Year Coach of the Year Alessia Russo Anson Dorrance North Carolina North Carolina

Defensive Player Midfielder of the Year of the Year Sam Coffey Sam Staab Boston College Clemson

Scholar-Athlete Freshman of the Year of the Year Yujie Zhao Kayla McCoy Florida State Duke

ALL-ACC • FLORIDA STATE won the 2018 NCAA Women’s College Cup with a pair of shutout victories. The Seminoles defeated Stanford (2-0) and conference rival North Carolina (1-0) to earn their second national championship in program history. First Team Jaelin Howell, Florida State Alexa Spaanstra, Virginia • The ACC went 14-7-5 versus non-ACC teams in the NCAA championship. Sam Coffey, Boston College Natalia Kuikka, Florida State Kelsey Irwin, Virginia Tech • Florida State’s NCAA women’s soccer title was the 23rd by an ACC team. Sam Staab, Clemson Phallon Tullis-Joyce, Miami Peyton Perea, Wake Forest • The ACC has placed a team in the Women’s College Cup in 36 of the past 37 years and in each of the past 14 years. Kayla McCoy, Duke Tziarra King, NC State • The ACC has 50 appearances in the College Cup, more than twice as many as any other conference. Deyna Castellanos, Florida State Ricci Walkling, NC State All-Freshman Team • FSU’s NCAA title win over the Tar Heels was a repeat of the ACC final four weeks earlier. The Seminoles saw UNC rally from a 2-0 deficit Yujie Zhao, Florida State Julia Ashley, North Carolina Kayla Duran, Boston College to tie the game, but then scored with just under seven minutes to claim a 3-2 victory and the program’s sixth ACC title. Emina Ekic, Louisville Phoebe McClernon, Virginia Delaney Graham, Duke • The ACC championship was Florida State’s fifth in the last six years. Emily Fox, North Carolina Bayley Feist, Wake Forest Sydney Simmons, Duke • Eleven student-athletes from the ACC were selected to the United Soccer Coaches All-America Team, including three on the first team. Taylor Otto, North Carolina Jaelin Howell, Florida State Brianna Pinto, North Carolina Third Team Yujie Zhao, Florida State Alessia Russo, North Carolina Sandy Maclver, Clemson Brianna Pinto, North Carolina Amanda McGlynn, Virginia Tech Miranda Weslake, Clemson Rachel Jones, North Carolina Malia Berkely, Florida State Rebecca Jarrett, Virginia Second Team Brooklynn Rivers, Louisville Alexa Spaanstra, Virginia Mariana Speckmaier, Clemson Dorian Bailey, North Carolina Emily Gray, Virginia Tech Taylor Racioppi, Duke Karin Muya, Notre Dame Giovanna Demarco, Wake Forest Alla Stevens, Duke Courtney Petersen, Virginia ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS

1987 North Carolina 1995 North Carolina 2003 North Carolina 2011 Florida State 1988 NC State 1996 North Carolina 2004 Virginia 2012 Virginia 1989 North Carolina 1997 North Carolina 2005 North Carolina 2013 Florida State ALL-ACC ACADEMIC 1990 North Carolina 1998 North Carolina 2006 North Carolina 2014 Florida State 1991 North Carolina 1999 North Carolina 2007 North Carolina 2015 Florida State Alexis Bryant, Boston College Kristen McFarland, Florida State Jennifer Westendorf, Notre Dame 1992 North Carolina 2000 North Carolina 2008 North Carolina 2016 Florida State Sam Coffey, Boston College Emina Ekic, Louisville Betsy Brandon, Virginia 1993 North Carolina 2001 North Carolina 2009 North Carolina 2017 North Carolina Kayla Duran, Boston College Gabrielle Kouzelos, Louisville Rebecca Jarrett, Virginia 1994 North Carolina 2002 North Carolina 2010 Wake Forest 2018 Florida State Olivia Vaughn, Boston College Gabrielle Vincent, Louisville Meghan McCool, Virginia Sandy MacIver, Clemson Maisie Whitsett, Louisville Zoe Morse, Virginia Julie Mackin, Clemson Phallon Tullis-Joyce, Miami Alexa Spaanstra, Virginia Sam Staab, Clemson Dorian Bailey, North Carolina Montana Sutton, Virginia ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS Miranda Weslake, Clemson Rachael Dorwart, North Carolina Jordan Hemmen, Virginia Tech Chelsea Burns, Duke Emily Fox, North Carolina Kelsey Irwin, Virginia Tech 1982 North Carolina 1989 North Carolina 1996 North Carolina 2008 North Carolina Delaney Graham, Duke Morgan Goff, North Carolina Mandy McGlynn, Virginia Tech 1983 North Carolina 1990 North Carolina 1997 North Carolina 2009 North Carolina Brooke Heinsohn, Duke Rachel Jones, North Carolina Jaylyn Thompson, Virginia Tech 1984 North Carolina 1991 North Carolina 1999 North Carolina 2012 North Carolina Kayla McCoy, Duke Brianna Pinto, North Carolina Giovanna DeMarco, Wake Forest 1986 North Carolina 1992 North Carolina 2000 North Carolina 2014 Florida State Taylor Racioppi, Duke Lotte Wubben-Moy, North Carolina Bayley Feist, Wake Forest 1987 North Carolina 1993 North Carolina 2003 North Carolina 2018 Florida State Ella Stevens, Duke Hannah Keogh, NC State Nonie Frishette, Wake Forest 1988 North Carolina 1994 North Carolina 2006 North Carolina Malia Berkely, Florida State Tziarra King, NC State Madison Hammond, Wake Forest Gabby Carle, Florida State Krissi Schuster, NC State Vicky Krug, Wake Forest Dallas Dorosy, Florida State Ricarda Walkling, NC State Peyton Perea, Wake Forest Natalia Kuikka, Florida State Sydney Wootten, NC State Kristina Lynch, Florida State Sabrina Flores, Notre Dame

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / FALL SPORTS 19 MEN’S SOCCER

2018 CHAMPION LOUISVILLE AWARD WINNERS

Offensive Player of the Year Coach of the Year Omir Fernandez Bobby Muuss Wake Forest Wake Forest

Defensive Player Midfielder of the Year of the Year Bruno Lapa Alex Comsia Wake Forest North Carolina

Scholar-Athlete Freshman of the Year of the Year Issa Rayyan Alex Comsia Duke North Carolina

• LOUISVILLE won the 2018 ACC Men’s Soccer Championship after wins over Notre Dame (1-0) in the quarterfinals, Wake Forest (2-1) ALL ACC in the semifinals and North Carolina (1-0) in the title game. It was the first ACC Men’s Soccer title for the Cardinals. • Nine ACC teams — Duke, Louisville, North Carolina, NC State, Notre Dame, Syracuse, Virginia, Virginia Tech and Wake Forest — earned bids First Team Geo rey Dee, Louisville Mathijs Swaneveld, Virginia Tech to the 2018 NCAA Division I Men’s Soccer Championship, tying the ACC’s own NCAA record that was set in 2016 and matched last season. Daniele Proch, Duke John Nelson, North Carolina Sam Raben, Wake Forest • Eight of the ACC’s nine NCAA teams earned national seeds. Tate Schmitt, Louisville Thomas Ueland, Notre Dame • The ACC had five teams advance to the third round of the NCAA championship, with Notre Dame advancing to the NCAA quarterfinals. Nils Bruening, North Carolina Patrick Berneski, Notre Dame All-Freshman Team It was the fourth quarterfinal appearance for the Fighting Irish in program history. Alex Comsia, North Carolina Javi Perez, Pitt Kristofer Konradsson, • A league-leading seven ACC teams were ranked in the final United Soccer coaches poll, led by No. 6 Wake Forest. No. 8 Notre Dame Mauricio Pineda, North Carolina Kristo Strickler, Virginia Tech Boston College followed along with No. 11 Duke, No. 14 North Carolina, No. 15 Virginia, No. 16 Louisville and No. 17 Virginia Tech. James Pyle, North Carolina Brad Dunwell, Wake Forest Charlie Asensio, Clemson • An ACC team held the No. 1 ranking in the United Soccer Coaches poll for 11 weeks this season. David Loera, NC State Issa Raayan, Duke • Six from the ACC earned United Soccer Coaches All-America honors. North Carolina defender Alex Comsia, Wake Forest midfielder Edward Kizza, Pitt Third Team Aedan Stanley, Duke Bruno Lapa and forward Omir Fernandez were first team selections, while Duke forward Daniele Proch, North Carolina midfielder Tajon Buchanan, Syracuse Ciaran McKenna, Duke Chandler Vaughn, Pitt Mauricio Pineda and Wake Forest midfielder Brad Dunwell were named to the second team. Omir Fernandez, Wake Forest Cherif Dieye, Louisville Ryan Raposo, Syracuse Bruno Lapa, Wake Forest Jack Skahan, North Carolina Daryl Dike, Virginia Manny Perez, NC State Cabrel Happi Kamseu, Virginia Second Team Tommy McCabe, Notre Dame Aboubacar Keita, Virginia ALL TIME ACC CHAMPIONS Simon Enstrom, Boston College Felicien Dumas, Notre Dame Daniel Steedman, Virginia Will Pulisic, Duke Kamal Miller, Syracuse Aristotle Zarris, Wake Forest 1953 Maryland 1966 Maryland 1979 Clemson 1992 Virginia 2006 Duke Brandon Williamson, Duke Joe Bell, Virginia 1954 Maryland North Carolina 1980 Duke 1993 Virginia 2007 Boston College Issa Rayyan, Duke Henry Kessler, Virginia 1955 Maryland 1967 Maryland 1981 Clemson 1994 Virginia 2008 Maryland 1956 Maryland 1968 Maryland 1982 Clemson 1995 Virginia 2009 Virginia 1957 Maryland 1969 Virginia Duke 1996 Maryland 2010 Maryland 1958 Maryland 1970 Virginia 1983 Virginia 1997 Virginia 2011 North Carolina 1959 Maryland 1971 Maryland 1984 Virginia 1998 Clemson 2012 Maryland ALL ACC ACADEMIC 1960 Maryland 1972 Clemson 1985 Clemson 1999 Duke 2013 Maryland 1961 Maryland 1973 Clemson 1986 Virginia 2000 North Carolina 2014 Clemson Simon Enstrom, Boston College Sean Dedrick, Notre Dame 1962 Maryland 1974 Clemson 1987 North Carolina 2001 Clemson 2015 Syracuse Charlie Asensio, Clemson Thomas Ueland, Notre Dame 1963 Maryland 1975 Clemson 1988 Virginia 2002 Maryland 2016 Wake Forest 1964 Maryland 1976 Clemson 1989 Wake Forest 2003 Virginia 2017 Wake Forest Patrick Bunk-Andersen, Clemson Edward Kizza, Pitt 1965 Maryland 1977 Clemson 1990 NC State 2004 Virginia 2018 Louisville Tanner Dieterich, Clemson Javi Perez, Pitt 1978 Clemson 1991 Virginia 2005 Duke Mattias Frick, Duke Chandler Vaughn, Pitt Ciaran McKenna, Duke Tajon Buchanan, Syracuse ALL TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS Daniele Proch, Duke Massimo Ferrin, Syracuse Will Pulisic, Duke Jonathan Hagman, Syracuse 1968 Maryland 1989 Virginia 1994 Virginia 2008 Maryland 2014 Virginia Issa Rayyan, Duke Hendrik Hilpert, Syracuse 1984 Clemson 1991 Virginia 2001 North Carolina 2009 Virginia Aedan Stanley, Duke Ryan Raposo, Syracuse 1986 Duke 1992 Virginia 2005 Maryland 2011 North Carolina Brandon Williamson, Duke Robin Afamefuna, Virginia 1987 Clemson 1993 Virginia 2007 Wake Forest 2013 Notre Dame Jake Gelnovatch, Louisville Joe Bell, Virginia Tate Schmitt, Louisville Colin Shutler, Virginia Nils Bruening, North Carolina Jon Ingason, Virginia Tech Alex Comsia, North Carolina Will Mejia, Virginia Tech Simon Blotko, NC State Brad Dunwell, Wake Forest Leon Krapf, NC State Omir Fernandez, Wake Forest Patrick Berneski, Notre Dame Alistair Johnston, Wake Forest Jack Casey, Notre Dame Aristotle Zarris, Wake Forest

20 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / FALL SPORTS VOLLEYBALL

AWARD WINNERS 2018 CHAMPION PITT

Player of the Year Coach of the Year Payton Caffrey Dan Fisher Florida State Pitt

Defensive Player Setter of the Year of the Year Wilma Rivera Ryann DeJarld Louisville Notre Dame

Scholar-Athlete Freshman of the Year of the Year Polina Shemanova Santita Ebangwese Syracuse Syracuse

ALL ACC • PITT finished as the 2018 ACC Volleyball Champion and earned the league’s automatic qualifying spot in the NCAA Division I Women’s Volleyball Championship. First Team Second Team All-Freshman Team • The ACC title was the second straight for the Panthers and their first outright league championship. Pitt shared the title with Leah Meyer, Duke Brooke Bailey, Clemson Gabby Easton, Clemson Louisville in 2017. Andie Shelton, Duke Kelsey Wicinski, Florida State Solei Thomas, Clemson • Pitt finished atop the ACC standings with a 16-1 league record and won 28 of 29 regular-season matches. Payton Ca rey, Florida State Mikaila Dowd, Georgia Tech Ade Owokoniran, Duke • Five ACC teams earned NCAA bids: Duke, Florida State, Louisville, Pitt and Syracuse. The Panthers earned the No. 12 seed and served Taryn Knuth, Florida State Elizaveta Lukianova, Miami Mikaila Dowd, Georgia Tech as a host for the first two rounds Wilma Rivera, Louisville Kylie Pickrell, NC State Mariana Brambilla, Georgia Tech • The ACC’s 11 NCAA bids over the last two years are a league record. Melanie McHenry, Louisville Teni Sopitan, NC State Zoe Nunez, Notre Dame • Pitt’s Nika Markoviv was awarded Third-Team All-America honors. Molly Sauer, Louisville Melissa Evans, NC State Charley Niego, Notre Dame • Florida State’s Payton Ca rey was awarded East Region Player of the Year and ACC Player of the Year. Haley Templeton, Miami Ryann DeJarld, Notre Dame Sydney Bent, Notre Dame • Syracuse’s Polina Shemanova received both the East Region Freshman of the Year award and ACC Freshman of the year award. Layne Van Buskirk, Pitt Charley Niego, Notre Dame Polina Shemanova, Syracuse • Duke’s Andie Shelton led the country with six triple-doubles. Her most recent was a 17 kill, 26 assist and 11 dig e ort in a 3-2 win Nika Markovic, Pitt Sydney Bent, Notre Dame against Miami. Kayla Lund, Pitt Zoe Nunez, Notre Dame Stephanie Williams, Pitt Jemma Yeadon, Notre Dame Santita Ebangwese, Syracuse Amber Witherspoon, Syracuse Polina Shemanova, Syracuse Jaila Tolbert, Virginia Tech ALL TIME ACC CHAMPIONS

1980 North Carolina 1991 Duke 2002 Georgia Tech 2011 Florida State 1981 North Carolina 1992 Duke 2003 Maryland 2012 Florida State 1982 North Carolina 1993 Duke 2004 Maryland 2013 Duke 1983 North Carolina 1994 Duke 2005 North Carolina 2014 North Carolina 1984 Duke 1995 Georgia Tech Maryland 2015 Louisville ALL ACC ACADEMIC 1985 Duke 1996 Maryland 2006 Duke 2016 North Carolina 1986 Duke 1997 Clemson 2007 Clemson 2017 Pitt Brooke Bailey, Clemson Sydney Bent, Notre Dame 1987 NC State 1998 Florida State 2008 Duke Louisville Leah Meyer, Duke Ryann DeJarld, Notre Dame 1988 North Carolina 1999 North Carolina North Carolina 2018 Pitt Andie Shelton, Duke Zoe Nunez, Notre Dame 1989 North Carolina 2000 North Carolina 2009 Florida State Taryn Knuth, Florida State Jemma Yeadon, Notre Dame 1990 Maryland 2001 North Carolina 2010 Duke Kelsey Wicinski, Florida State Kayla Lund, Pitt Mariana Brambilla, Georgia Tech Nika Markovic, Pitt Mikaila Dowd, Georgia Tech Layne Van Buskirk, Pitt Jasmine Bennett, Louisville Stephanie Williams, Pitt Melanie McHenry, Louisville Santita Ebangwese, Syracuse Wilmarie Rivera, Louisville Polina Shemanova, Syracuse Molly Sauer, Louisville Jalissa Trotter, Syracuse Emily Scott, Louisville Sarah Billiard, Virginia Megan Sloan, Louisville Milla Ciprian, Virginia Elizaveta Lukianova, Miami Marisa Cerchio, Virginia Tech Haley Templeton, Miami Carol Ra ety, Virginia Tech Jade Parchment, NC State Kaity Smith, Virginia Tech Teni Sopitan, NC State Jaila Tolbert, Virginia Tech

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / FALL SPORTS 21 FOOTBALL

2018 CHAMPION CLEMSON

• No. 2 CLEMSON won the league’s eighth football national championship with • The ACC finished the bowl season with a 6-5 record, which does not include • Clemson defensive tackle Christian Wilkins won the 2018 William V. Campbell a 44-16 win over previously unbeaten and No. 1-ranked Alabama. The 28-point Boston College’s bowl game vs. Boise that was canceled due to weather. The Trophy, which is presented annually by the National Football Foundation and margin of victory was the largest over a No. 1 ranked team in ACC history. The six postseason wins tied for the most among all conferences. the College Football Hall of Fame to the best football scholar-athlete in the title was the Tigers’ third overall and second in the last three years. nation. NC State quarterback Ryan Finley was also a finalist. Wilkins is the • A league-record 10 ACC teams were ranked this year in the AP Top 25 poll, second consecutive winner from the ACC and third in the last five years. • Clemson became the first team since Division I was split in 1976 to go 15-0. The including Boston College, Clemson, Duke, Florida State, Miami, NC State, Pitt, last team to do so was Penn in 1897. Syracuse, Virginia and Virginia Tech. The previous ACC record for most teams • NC State’s Garrett Bradbury was named the 2018 Rimington Trophy winner as ranked in a season was nine in 2008. The 10 ranked teams are tied among all the nation’s most outstanding center. Bradbury was also a consensus first- • Clemson’s title was the ACC’s third in the last six seasons (Clemson 2016 & 2018, conferences. team All-American. Florida State 2013). • The 2018 season was the highest scoring year in league history. ACC teams • Syracuse kicker Andre Szmyt won the 2018 Lou Groza Award presented by the • Clemson defeated Pitt, 42-10, in the 2018 Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship averaged 30.8 points per game this year, which ranked ahead of the 2016 Orange Bowl. The award honors the nation’s most outstanding place-kicker. in Charlotte. season, when the league scoring average was 30.7. Szmyt is the sixth kicker from the ACC and first from Syracuse to win the award. Szmyt was a unanimous first-team All-American. • The ACC matched its league record with 11 bowl teams including Boston • Clemson averaged 47.2 points per game in conference play this year, which College (7-5), Clemson (15-0), Duke (8-5), Georgia Tech (7-6), Miami (7-6), ranks fifth all-time for a full season. • Clemson’s Clelin Ferrell was named the 2018 Ted Hendricks Award winner as NC State (9-4), Pitt (7-7), Virginia (7-6), Virginia Tech (6-7), Syracuse (10-3), the nation’s top defensive end. Wake Forest (7-6). • The ACC registered two of its highest scoring weekends in league history. In week two (Sept. 8), the ACC’s 14 schools scored 550 points, all coming against • Clemson’s Hunter Renfrow was named the winner of the Burlsworth Trophy, non-conference opponents. On Oct. 25-27, ACC teams posted 521 points, all in which is given to the nation’s most outstanding player who began his career conference games. That was the sixth-highest scoring weekend of all-time. as a walk-on.

22 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / FALL SPORTS FOOTBALL

AWARD WINNERS ALL-ACC

Player of the Year & Offensive Coach of the Year First Team Offense Second Team Offense Third Team Offense Player of the Year Dabo Swinney AJ Dillon, Boston College Tremayne Anchrum, Clemson Aaron Monteiro, Boston College Travis Etienne Clemson Clemson Chris Lindstrom, Boston College Justin Falcinelli, Clemson Hunter Renfrow, Clemson Tommy Sweeney, Boston College Tee Higgins, Clemson John Simpson, Clemson Travis Etienne, Clemson Trevor Lawrence, Clemson Daniel Helm, Duke Defensive Player of the Year Jacobs Blocking Trophy Clelin Ferrell Mitch Hyatt Mitch Hyatt, Clemson Sean Pollard, Clemson T.J. Rahming, Duke Clemson Clemson Parker Braun, Georgia Tech Deon Jackson, Duke Nyqwan Murray, Florida State Garrett Bradbury, NC State Stefano Millin, Pitt Reggie Gallaspy Jr., NC State Rookie of the Year & Offensive Brian Piccolo Award Ryan Finley, NC State Qadree Ollison, Pitt Darrin Hall, Pitt Rookie of the Year for Courage Kelvin Harmon, NC State Travis Homer, Miami Mike Herndon, Pitt Trevor Lawrence Greg Dortch Tyler Jones, NC State Brevin Jordan, Miami Jimmy Morrissey, Pitt Clemson Wake Forest Jakobi Meyers, NC State Jamal Custis, Syracuse Eric Dungey, Syracuse Jim Tatum Olamide Zaccheaus, Virginia Damon Hazelton, Virginia Tech Koda Martin, Syracuse Defensive Rookie of the Year Scholar-Athlete of the Greg Dortch, Wake Forest Phil Haynes, Wake Forest Sean Riley, Syracuse Andre Cisco Year Award Syracuse Christian Wilkins Clemson First Team Defense Second Team Defense Third Team Defense Hamp Cheevers, Boston College Zach Allen, Boston College Will Harris, Boston College Clelin Ferrell, Clemson Tre Lamar, Clemson Wyatt Ray, Boston College ALL-ACC ACADEMIC Dexter Lawrence, Clemson Trayvon Mullen, Clemson Ray Smith, Boston College Christian Wilkins, Clemson Jaquan Johnson, Miami Connor Strachan, Boston College Zach Allen, Boston College Mason King, Louisville Joe Giles-Harris, Duke Gerald Willis III, Miami Austin Bryant, Clemson Jon Baker, Boston College Cornelius Sturghill, Louisville Brian Burns, Florida State Cole Holcomb, North Carolina Kendall Joseph, Clemson Ray Smith, Boston College Travis Homer, Miami Shaquille Quarterman, Miami Ryan Guthrie, Syracuse Tanner Muse, Clemson Tommy Sweeney, Boston College Jaquan Johnson, Miami Germaine Pratt, NC State Alton Robinson, Syracuse A.J. Terrell, Clemson Adam Choice, Clemson Hayden Mahoney, Miami Andre Cisco, Syracuse Ricky Walker, Virginia Tech Demarcus Christmas, Florida State Justin Falcinelli, Clemson Nick Polino, North Carolina Bryce Hall, Virginia Essang Bassey, Wake Forest Trajan Bandy, Miami Kendall Joseph, Clemson Garrett Bradbury, NC State Juan Thornhill, Virginia Cameron Glenn, Wake Forest Chris Peace, Virginia Trevor Lawrence, Clemson A.J. Cole III , NC State Sean Pollard, Clemson Ryan Finley, NC State First Team Specialists Second Team Specialists Second Team Specialists Amari Rodgers, Clemson James Smith-Williams, NC State Andre Szmyt, Syracuse Michael Walker, Boston College Alex Kessman, Pitt Christian Wilkins, Clemson Thayer Thomas, NC State Sterling Hofrichter, Syracuse Pressley Harvin III, Georgia Tech Joe Reed, Virginia Brittain Brown, Duke Rafael Araujo-Lopes, Pitt Greg Dortch, Wake Forest Christopher Dunn, NC State Oscar Bradburn, Virginia Tech Michael Carter II, Duke Dennis Briggs, Pitt Rakavius Chambers, Duke Kirk Christodoulou, Pitt ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS Joe Giles-Harris, Duke Connor Dintino, Pitt Quentin Harris, Duke Darrin Hall, Pitt 1953 Duke 1965 Clemson 1979 NC State 1993 Florida State 2006 Wake Forest Daniel Helm, Duke Jimmy Morrissey, Pitt Maryland NC State 1980 North Carolina 1994 Florida State 2007 Virginia Tech Ben Humphreys, Duke Cody Conway, Syracuse 1954 Duke 1966 Clemson 1981 Clemson 1995 Florida State 2008 Virginia Tech Daniel Jones, Duke Ryan Guthrie, Syracuse 1955 Maryland 1967 Clemson 1982 Clemson Virginia 2009 Georgia Tech* Duke 1968 NC State 1983 Maryland 1996 Florida State 2010 Virginia Tech Davis Koppenhaver, Duke Koda Martin, Syracuse 1956 Clemson 1969 South Carolina 1984 Maryland 1997 Florida State 2011 Clemson Johnathan Lloyd, Duke Airon Servais, Syracuse 1957 NC State 1970 Wake Forest 1985 Maryland 1998 Florida State 2012 Florida State Chris Taylor, Duke Andre Szmyt, Syracuse 1958 Clemson 1971 North Carolina 1986 Clemson Georgia Tech 2013 Florida State Marquis Waters, Duke Kielan Whitner, Syracuse 1959 Clemson 1972 North Carolina 1987 Clemson 1999 Florida State 2014 Florida State Jaiden Woodbey, Florida State Marcus Applefield, Virginia 1960 Duke 1973 NC State 1988 Clemson 2000 Florida State 2015 Clemson 1961 Duke 1974 Maryland 1989 Virginia 2001 Maryland 2016 Clemson Tre’ McKitty, Florida State Evan Butts, Virginia 1962 Duke 1975 Maryland Duke 2002 Florida State 2017 Clemson Parker Braun, Georgia Tech Lester Coleman, Virginia 1963 North Carolina 1976 Maryland 1990 Georgia Tech 2003 Florida State 2018 Clemson Jalen Johnson, Georgia Tech Jordan Mack, Virginia NC State 1977 North Carolina 1991 Clemson 2004 Virginia Tech * Title vacated per NCAA Andrew Marshall, Georgia Tech Joe Reed, Virginia 1964 NC State 1978 Clemson 1992 Florida State 2005 Florida State ruling Brant Mitchell, Georgia Tech Dillon Reinkensmeyer, Virginia Malik Rivera, Georgia Tech Dax Hollifield, Virginia Tech Tre Swilling, Georgia Tech Zachariah Hoyt, Virginia Tech ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS Brad Stewart, Georgia Tech Alex Bachman, Wake Forest Wesley Wells, Georgia Tech Cade Carney, Wake Forest 1953 Maryland 1990 Georgia Tech 1999 Florida State 2016 Clemson CJ Avery, Louisville Luke Masterson, Wake Forest 1981 Clemson 1993 Florida State 2013 Florida State 2018 Clemson Seth Dawkins, Louisville Sage Surratt, Wake Forest

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / FALL SPORTS 23 FOOTBALL

DR PEPPER ACC FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME On December 1, Clemson defeated Pitt to capture the 2018 Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship title in front of more than 500 credentialed media and a primetime national television audience on ABC. Releases on FanFest, Cheer Clinic, Teachers of the Year and various outreach initiatives were distributed across all ACC platforms and promoted socially. Clips included pregame walk-throughs, pregame and postgame press conferences, and other championship-related content were provided to media through the AVCS, with more than 330 clips downloaded. The ACC Championship Game App featured social streams, live stats and event information. Press conferences were streamed live on theACC.com, with transcripts provided by ASAP. • The tree lighting ceremony on Thursday, November 29 in Uptown Charlotte again kicked off the Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship Game celebration. • Uptown Charlotte’s EPICENTRE again served as headquarters for ACC football fans the night before the ACC Football Championship Game, with a battle of the Clemson and Pitt pep bands, ACC mascots, a DJ and a live performance by KRVE. • The ACC mascots visited Levine Children’s Hospital on Friday before the Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship Game. During the visit, the children in the hospital were invited to interact and play games with the mascots. • The annual ACC Fan 5K and Kids Mascot Run took place the morning of the Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship Game, with proceeds benefitting United Way of Central Carolinas. Corporate Champion attractions, team mascots, food and beverage, game merchandise, • The annual Cheer Practice for Performance was held in partnership with the Universal giveaways and general family fun. Cheerleaders Association. The event provided youth cheerleaders the opportunity to receive • The ACC continued its 13-year collaboration with Wounded Warrior Project® (WWP) to invite WWP private instruction from world renowned UCA staff. injured service members and their guests to the Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship Game. • The ACC Football Kids Combine was held on the Carolina Panthers’ practice field. Held in The three invited WWP families enjoyed VIP experience at the game, and the heroes took part in partnership with USA Football and Dick’s Sporting Goods, the combine tested participants a ceremony in between the third and fourth quarters. ages 7-13 on their skills in five areas: 40-yard dash, vertical leap, three-cone drill, W-drill, and • The ACC continued an initiative to recognize local Teachers of the Year, by inviting them to ACC quarterback toss. Parents participated in educational seminars covering items such as proper Championship events. The Charlotte Mecklenburg Schools 2018 Teacher of the Year finalists and equipment fitting, concussion awareness and the heads up tackling technique. their guests were invited to attend the game. Each teacher received a $2,500 DonorsChoose.org • The ACC FanFest was held prior to the Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship game in Uptown gift card, presented by the ACC in partnership with the College Football Playoff Extra Yard for Charlotte. Fans of all ages were able get into the spirit of ACC Football with interactive games and Teachers initiative.

EXTRA YARD FOR TEACHERS UNITED WAY PARTNERSHIP In partnership with the College The ACC and United Way of Central Football Playoff Foundation’s Extra Yard Carolinas continued their partnership for Teachers initiative, the ACC provided that began in 2015 to support student more than $100,000 to fully fund 325 literacy through the ACC United Way classroom projects in Charlotte and the Reading Challenge, a charitable initiative two participating team’s communities as associated with the Dr Pepper ACC a part of the 2018 Dr Pepper ACC Football Football Championship Game. Releases on Championship Game. In total, 34,030 students at 152 schools received financial support. Multiple the partnership and initiatives surrounding the game, including a mascot visit to a local school, press releases, graphics, and videos were distributed and promoted across all ACC platforms were distributed across all ACC platforms and promoted socially. The partnership focuses on throughout the fall. The initiatives continued a regular season partnership with the Extra Yard for improving reading proficiency, a key component to raising the high school graduation rate for Teachers Foundation, during which the ACC promoted EYFT Week across platforms. at-risk students. Select children were provided with an outing to the Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship Game and were recognized on the field at Bank of America Stadium during a timeout.

24 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / FALL SPORTS FOOTBALL

SCHEDULE RELEASE ACC IN BOWL GAMES The 2019 ACC Football schedule The ACC had a league-record 11 bowl bids, including was released on January 16. The Clemson in the fifth annual College Football Playoff. Over release highlighted message the last three years, the ACC has placed a nation’s best points regarding the challenging 32 teams in bowl games. As teams were announced upcoming schedule. For example, during the bowl selection show, individual graphics in 2019 the ACC teams will were distributed across Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. play more games (20) against Schedule graphics were made prior to each bowl game Power 5 competition (including and score bugs were posted on social media. Additional Notre Dame) than any of their peers. Additionally, ACC teams will play more games against graphics related to bowl success, such as Clemson’s nonconference teams (16) ranked in last year’s final Associated Press Top 25 than any other Power National Championship victory, were produced. A 5 conference. page dedicated to ACC teams in bowl games was built, In addition to the release, a logo schedule, team-by-team schedule, and composite schedule complete with times, television partners, links to bowl was released. Graphics outlining message points on the strength of the schedule were distributed websites, and watch links. Scores and recaps were also across ACC platforms. posted to the website following the games.

ACC KICKOFF NFL DRAFT Held at the Westin Charlotte on July 18-19, the ACC’s 14 head football coaches and 28 student-athletes Seven Atlantic Coast Con- gathered to meet with over 500 credentialed media members. ESPN aired live shows from the event, ference football players were and the media contingency included multiple ESPN platforms, as well as national, regional and local selected in the first round of radio, print, web, and television entities (USA Today, SI.com, CBSSports.com and Yahoo Sports). Press the 2019 National Football conferences with coaches and student-athletes were streamed live on ACC Network Extra, the ACCDN, League Draft Thursday night and the ACC.com. Player and coach press conference excerpts, the Commissioner’s Forum and other in Nashville, Tennessee. All videos were posted on the AVCS, with over 750 total downloads. In addition, the event included on-site seven selections were cho- media availability with ACC Commissioner Swofford and the ACC’s Coordinator of Football Officials. sen among the first 18 picks and represented five different schools — Boston College, Duke, Clemson, Florida State and NC State. ACC Defensive Player of the Year Clelin Ferrell of Clemson was selected fourth overall by Oakland. A consensus first-team All-American, Ferrell was the first of three Clemson defensive linemen selected during the first round. Defensive tackle Christian Wilkins was taken 13th by Miami and defensive tackle Dexter Lawrence went 17th to the New York Giants. As a result, Clemson joined NC State in 2006 as the only schools with three defensive linemen selected in the first round of a single draft. Duke quarterback Daniel Jones was picked sixth overall by the Giants. He is the highest Blue Devil draft pick since Mike Junkin went fifth overall to the Cleveland Browns in 1987 and became the seventh Duke player to be selected in the first round. Boston College offensive guard Chris Lindstrom was picked 14th overall by Atlanta. He became ACC LEGENDS CLASS Joshua Nesbitt...... Georgia Tech the 20th first-round pick in Boston College history and the first since Luke Kuechly went ninth The 13th class of ACC Football Legends Roman Oben...... Louisville overall to the Carolina Panthers in 2012. was recognized during the Night of Legends Ed Reed...... Miami Florida State’s Brian Burns, a first-team All-ACC defensive end, was selected 16th by the event and on-field prior to the Dr Pepper ACC Ron Rusnak...... North Carolina Carolina Panthers. He is the 45th first-round draft pick from Florida State, tied for the 10th-highest Football Championship Game. Mario Williams...... NC State total all-time. Burns ranked second in the league in sacks and sixth in tackles for loss last year. Mark May...... Pitt NC State All-ACC center Garrett Bradbury went 18th overall to Minnesota. A consensus All- Mathias Kiwanuka...... Boston College Don McPherson...... Syracuse American last season, Bradbury is the highest drafted center in the NFL Draft since 2011. Joe Bostic...... Clemson Herman Moore...... Virginia The ACC has had 86 first-round draft picks in the last 15 years, beginning with the 2005 draft. Steve Spurrier...... Duke Eddie Royal...... Virginia Tech That is second-highest total among all conferences. Bobby Bowden...... Florida State Steve Justice...... Wake Forest The ACC finished with 28 selections representing 11 institutions.

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / FALL SPORTS 25 WINTER CHAMPIONS

2018-19 ANNUAL REPORT WOMEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING

AWARD WINNERS 2019 CHAMPION NC STATE

Swimmer of the Year Coach of the Year Mallory Comerford Arthur Albiero Louisville Louisville

Diving Coach Diver of the Year of the Year Alicia Blagg Randy Ableman Miami Miami

Scholar-Athlete Freshman of the Year of the Year Sophie Hansson Mallory Comerford NC State Louisville

ALL-ACC • NC STATE won the 2019 ACC Women’s Swimming & Diving Championship for the second time in three years. Virginia placed second, followed by Louisville in third. 50 Freestyle Grace Oglesby, Louisville 200 Individual Medley 200 Medley Relay • Louisville’s Mallory Comerford won her third straight NCAA title in the 200 free and won the national title in the 100 free. Morgan Hill, Virginia Kylie Jordan, Duke Julia Poole, NC State Elise Haan, NC State • Four ACC teams finished in the top 25 of the NCAA Championships, with Louisville placing fourth, Virginia in sixth, NC State in seventh Ky-lee Perry, NC State Abigail Richter, Virginia Sophie Hansson, NC State Kylee Alons, NC State 200 Butterfly Grace Oglesby, Louisville Sirena Rowe, NC State and Florida State in 23rd. Grace Oglesby, Louisville Ky-lee Perry, NC State • Comerford was named ACC Swimmer of the Year and Louisville head coach Arthur Albiero was voted Swim Coach of the Year. NC 100 Freestyle Nicole Smith, Notre Dame 400 Individual Medley State’s Sophie Hansson was named Freshman of the Year, while Miami’s Alicia Blagg was tabbed Diver of the Year, and Randy Mallory Comerford, Louisville Alena Kraus, Louisville Kate Moore, NC State 400 Medley Relay Morgan Hill, Virginia Makayla Sargent, NC State Elise Haan, NC State Ableman was named Diving Coach of the Year. Ky-lee Perry, NC State 100 Breaststroke Emma Muzzy, NC State Sophie Hansson, NC State • In total, six ACC Women’s swim & dive teams finished in the final CSCAA Top 25. NC State led the group at No. 4, followed by Virginia Sophie Hansson, NC State Kylee Alons, NC State 200 Freestyle Alexis Wenger, Virginia 200 Freestyle Relay Ky-lee Perry, NC State (No. 5), Duke (No. 12), Notre Dame (No. 16), Louisville (No. 19) and North Carolina (No. 21).• Mallory Comerford, Louisville Ida Hulkko, Florida State Ky-lee Perry, NC State Paige Madden, Virginia Kylee Alons, NC State 1-Meter Diving Megan Moroney, Virginia 200 Breaststroke Sirena Rowe, NC State Alicia Blagg, Miami ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS Sophie Hansson, NC State Sophie Hansson, NC State Maddison Pullinger, Duke 500 Freestyle Nina Kucheran, Florida State Cami Hidalgo, Georgia Tech 1979 NC State 1990 Virginia 2001 North Carolina 2012 Virginia Mallory Comerford, Louisville Morgan Friesen, Louisville 400 Freestyle Relay 1980 NC State 1991 North Carolina 2002 North Carolina 2013 Virginia Paige Madden, Virginia Jillian Visscher, Louisville 3-Meter Diving Kate Moore, NC State 100 Backstroke Mallory Comerford, Louisville Alicia Blagg, Miami 1981 North Carolina 1992 North Carolina 2003 Virginia 2014 Virginia Elise Haan, NC State Casey Fanz, Louisville Sydney Dusel, Virginia 1982 North Carolina 1993 North Carolina 2004 Virginia 2015 Virginia 1,650 Freestyle Megan Moroney, Virginia Arina Openysheva, Louisville Molly Carlson, Florida State Tamila Holub, NC State Carly Quast, Notre Dame 1983 North Carolina 1994 North Carolina 2005 Maryland 2016 Virginia Anna Jahns, NC State 800 Freestyle Relay Platform Diving 1984 North Carolina 1995 North Carolina 2006 Florida State 2017 NC State Makayla Sargent, NC State 200 Backstroke Morgan Hill, Virginia Madeline Kline, NC State 1985 North Carolina 1996 North Carolina 2007 North Carolina 2018 Virginia Emma Muzzy, NC State Paige Madden, Virginia Emily Grund, North Carolina 100 Butterfly Megan Moroney, Virginia Megan Moroney, Virginia Kylie Towbin, Virginia 1986 North Carolina 1997 Clemson 2008 Virginia 2019 NC State Morgan Hill, Virginia Emma Seiberlich, Virginia Eryn Eddy, Virginia 1987 Clemson 1998 Virginia 2009 Virginia 1988 Clemson 1999 Virginia 2010 Virginia 1989 Clemson 2000 North Carolina 2011 Virginia

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC

Hunter Aitchison, Duke Morgan Friesen, Louisville Ky-Lee Perry, NC State Maddie Hess, Duke Alina Kendzior, Louisville Julia Poole, NC State Mickayla Hinkle, Duke Alena Kraus, Louisville Sirena Rowe, NC State Alyssa Marsh, Duke Grace Oglesby, Louisville Makayla Sargent, NC State Halle Morris, Duke Lainey Visscher, Louisville Abbie Dolan, Notre Dame Melissa Pish, Duke Kaylee Wheeler, Louisville Nicole Smith, Notre Dame Maddi Pullinger, Duke Alicia Blagg, Miami Alice Treuth, Notre Dame Mackenzie Willborn, Duke Brooke Bauer, North Carolina Rachel Brown, Pitt Molly Carlson, Florida State Caroline Hauder, North Carolina Sydney Dusel, Virginia Ida Hulkko, Florida State Sophie Lindner, North Carolina Eryn Eddy, Virginia Nina Kucheran, Florida State Kylee Alons, NC State Morgan Hill, Virginia Mariia Astashkina, Louisville Olivia Calegan, NC State Paige Madden, Virginia Avery Braunecker, Louisville Sophie Hansson, NC State Anna Pang, Virginia Sophie Cattermole, Louisville Anna Jahns, NC State Emma Seiberlich, Virginia Mallory Comerford, Louisville Madeline Kline, NC State Kylie Towbin, Virginia Casey Fanz, Louisville Kate Moore, NC State Ashlynn Peters, Virginia Tech Molly Fears, Louisville Emma Muzzy, NC State

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS 27 MEN’S SWIMMING & DIVING

2019 CHAMPION NC STATE AWARD WINNERS

Swimmer of the Year Coach of the Year Coleman Stewart Braden Holloway NC State NC State

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

Scholar-Athlete Freshman of the Year of the Year Nyls Korstanje Andreas Vazaios NC State NC State

• NC STATE won its fifth straight ACC Men’s Swimming & Diving Championship. Louisville placed second, followed by Virginia in third. ALL-ACC • NC State’s Andreas Vazaios won the NCAA Championship in the 200 fly. • Five ACC teams finished in the top 25 of the NCAA Championships, with NC State placing fourth, Louisville right behind in fifth, 50 Freestyle 100 Butterfly 200 Individual Medley 200 Medley Relay Virginia at 10th, Florida State at 14th and Miami at 22nd. William Pisani, Florida State Kanoa Kaleoaloha, Florida Caio Pumputis, Georgia Tech Coleman Stewart, NC State Andrej Barna, Louisville State Andreas Vazaios, NC State Daniel Graber, NC State • NC State’s Coleman Stewart was named ACC Swimmer of the Year, while teammate Nyls Korstanje was named Freshman of the Year Justin Ress, NC State Coleman Stewart, NC State Norbert Szabo, Virginia Tech Nyls Korstanje, NC State and head coach Braden Holloway was voted Swim Coach of the Year. Miami’s Briadam Herrera was tabbed Diver of the Year, and Noah Hensley, NC State Justin Ress, NC State Randy Ableman was named Diving Coach of the Year. 100 Freestyle 400 Individual Medley Kanoa Kaleoaloha, Florida 200 Butterfly Brendan Casey, Virginia 400 Medley Relay • In total, seven ACC men’s swim & dive teams finished in the final CSCAA Top 25. NC State led the group at No. 3, followed by Louisville State Nicolas Albiero, Louisville Eric Knowles, NC State Coleman Stewart, NC State (No. 8), Virginia (No. 14), Georgia Tech (No. 19), Virginia Tech (No. 21), Florida State (No. 22) and Notre Dame (No. 23). Blaise Vera, Pitt Andreas Vazaios, NC State Samy Helmbacher, Pitt Daniel Graber, NC State Justin Ress, NC State Antani Ivanov, Virginia Tech Nyls Korstanje, NC State 200 Freestyle Relay Giovanni Izzo, NC State 200 Freestyle 100 Breaststroke William Pisani, Florida State ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS Bartosz Piszczorowicz, Evgenii Somov, Louisville Jakub Ksiazek, Florida State 1-Meter Diving Louisville Caio Pumputis, Georgia Tech Emir Muratovic, Florida State Briadam Herrera, Miami Zach Harting, Louisville Keefer Barnum, Virginia Kanoa Kaleoaloha, Florida Joshua Davidson, Florida 1954 NC State 1967 NC State 1985 NC State 2003 Virginia Andreas Vazaios, NC State State State 1955 NC State 1968 NC State 1986 Clemson 2004 Virginia 200 Breaststroke Benjamin Shiesl, Virginia 500 Freestyle Caio Pumputis, Georgia Tech 400 Freestyle Relay Tech 1956 NC State 1969 NC State 1987 Virginia 2005 Virginia Eric Knowles, NC State Evgenii Somov, Louisville Nicolas Albiero, Louisville North Carolina 1970 Maryland 1988 North Carolina 2006 Virginia Brendan Casey, Virginia Joshua Bottelberghe, Notre Andrej Barna, Louisville 3-Meter Diving Lane Stone, Virginia Tech Dame Bartosz Piszczorowicz, Briadam Herrera, Miami 1957 North Carolina 1971 NC State 1989 North Carolina 2007 Florida State Louisville Evan Moretti, Duke 1958 North Carolina 1972 NC State 1990 Virginia 2008 Virginia 1,650 Freestyle 100 Backstroke Zach Harting, Louisville Cameron Thatcher, Florida 1959 North Carolina 1973 NC State 1991 North Carolina 2009 Virginia Brendan Casey, Virginia Coleman Stewart, NC State State Marcelo Acosta, Louisville Nicolas Albiero, Louisville 800 Freestyle Relay 1960 Maryland 1974 NC State 1992 NC State 2010 Virginia John McIntyre, NC State Joe Clark, Virginia Nicolas Albiero, Louisville Platform Diving 1961 Maryland 1975 NC State 1993 North Carolina 2011 Virginia Zach Harting, Louisville David Dinsmore, Miami North Carolina 1976 NC State 1994 North Carolina 2012 Virginia 200 Backstroke Bartosz Piszczorowicz, Zach Cooper, Miami Coleman Stewart, NC State Louisville James Brady, NC State NC State 1977 NC State 1995 North Carolina 2013 Virginia Mitchell Whyte, Louisville Colton Paulson, Louisville 1962 Maryland 1978 NC State 1996 North Carolina 2014 Virginia Tech Joe Clark, Virginia 1963 Maryland 1979 NC State 1997 North Carolina 2015 NC State 1964 Maryland 1980 NC State 1998 North Carolina 2016 NC State ALL-ACC ACADEMIC North Carolina 1981 NC State 1999 Virginia 2017 NC State NC State 1982 NC State 2000 Virginia 2018 NC State Nathaniel Hernandez, Duke Mate Kovacs, Louisville Joshua Bottelberghe, Notre Dame 1965 Maryland 1983 North Carolina 2001 Virginia 2019 NC State Judd Howard, Duke Nikolaos Sofianidis, Louisville Austin Flaute, Notre Dame 1966 NC State 1984 NC State 2002 Virginia Evan Moretti, Duke Daniel Sos, Louisville Jack Montesi, Notre Dame Max St. George, Duke Sterling Smith, North Carolina Andrew Winton, Notre Dame Griffin Alaniz, Florida State James Bretscher, NC State Samy Helmbacher, Pitt Izaak Bastain, Florida State Zach Brown, NC State Ryan Baker, Virginia Joshua Davidson, Florida State Danny Erlenmeyer, NC State Keefer Barnum, Virginia Jakub Ksiazek, Florida State Daniel Graber, NC State Brendan Casey, Virginia Cameron Thatcher, Florida State Noah Hensley, NC State Joe Clark, Virginia Colt Williamson, Georgia Tech Eric Knowles, NC State Matthew Otto, Virginia Colton Paulson, Louisville Nyls Korstanje, NC State Ted Schubert, Virginia Nicolas Albiero, Louisville Mark McGlaughlin, NC State Cooper Wozencraft, Virginia Andrej Barna, Louisville Jack McIntyre, NC State Ian Ho, Virginia Tech Mihalis Deliyiannis, Louisville Jacob Molacek, NC State Phillip Manoff, Virginia Tech Daniel Fecteau, Louisville Justin Ress, NC State Ben Schiesl, Virginia Tech Zach Harting, Louisville Andreas Vazaios, NC State Norbert Szabo, Virginia Tech

28 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS WOMEN’S FENCING

AWARD WINNERS 2019 CHAMPION NOTRE DAME

Fencer of the Year, Épée Coach of the Year Amanda Sirico Gia Kvaratskhelia Notre Dame Notre Dame

Scholar-Athlete Fencer of the Year, Foil of the Year Amita Berthier Amanda Sirico Notre Dame Notre Dame

Fencer of the Year, Sabre Kara Linder Notre Dame

ALL ACC • NOTRE DAME won the ACC crown for the fourth time in the last five years in competition that concluded Feb. 24 at Conte Forum on the Boston College campus Épée Foil Sabre • The Irish, ranked No. 1 in the country, clinched the title with a 22-5 win over Duke in the third round to complete a 3-0 sweep of its Miriam Grady, Notre Dame Amita Berthier, Notre Dame Kara Linder, Notre Dame opponents. Notre Dame knocked o host Boston College, 20-4, in round one and then defeated North Carolina, 24-3, in round two to Molly Hudson, North Carolina Elyssa Kleiner, Notre Dame Jacqueline Litynski, North Carolina advance to the championship match against the Blue Devils. Duke finished second with a 2-1 record, North Carolina was third at 1-2 and Boston College placed fourth at 0-3. • Notre Dame claimed all three individual ACC titles with wins from three first-year fencers. Freshman Miriam Grady captured the épée crown, defeating teammate Molly Hudson, 15-7. In the foil finals, freshman Amita Berthier topped teammate Elyssa Kleiner, 15-9. And ALL ACC ACADEMIC in the sabre finals, freshman Kara Linder knocked o North Carolina’s Jacqueline Litynski. • Notre Dame placed third at the NCAA Championships with 165 points in the team competition. The Irish finished behind champion Gillian Lawlor, Boston College Jackie Litynski, North Carolina Columbia (178) and runner-up Penn State (166). They finished the tournament with seven combined men’s and women’s All- Huda Aldadah, Duke Stefani Deschner, Notre Dame Americans, including silver medalist Amanda Sirico (épée) and bronze medalist Amita Bethier (foil). Kristen Coury, Duke Natalie Disher, Notre Dame • Duke (eighth place) was the next-highest scoring team behind Notre Dame at the NCAA Championships. North Carolina earned a Julia Gianneschi, Duke Miriam Grady, Notre Dame 20th-place team finish, and Boston College placed 24th. Rhiannon Harvey, Duke Tara Hassett, Notre Dame Maria Papadopoulos, Duke Molly Hudson, Notre Dame Zoe Superville, Duke Elyssa Kleiner, Notre Dame Wei Chee Chen, North Carolina Amanda Sirico, Notre Dame ALL TIME ACC CHAMPIONS

2015 Notre Dame 2016 Notre Dame 2017 Notre Dame 2018 North Carolina 2019 Notre Dame

ALL TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS

2017 Notre Dame 2018 Notre Dame

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS 29 MEN’S FENCING

2019 CHAMPION NOTRE DAME AWARD WINNERS

Fencer of the Year, Épée Coach of the Year Stephen Ewart Gia Kvaratskhelia Notre Dame Notre Dame

Scholar-Athlete Fencer of the Year, Foil of the Year Nick Itkin Axel Kiefer Notre Dame Notre Dame

Fencer of the Year, Sabre Malcolm Fields Notre Dame

• NOTRE DAME claimed its fourth Atlantic Coast Conference Men’s Fencing Championship in the last five years Feb. 23 at Conte Forum ALL ACC on the Boston College campus. The Irish, ranked No. 1 in the country, clinched the title with a 20-7 win over Duke in the third round to complete a 3-0 sweep of its opponents. Épée Foil Sabre • Notre Dame knocked o host Boston College, 23-4, in round one and then defeated North Carolina, 21-6, in round two to advance to Dylan French, Notre Dame Nick Itkin, Notre Dame Malcolm Fields, Notre Dame the championship match against the Blue Devils. Duke finished second with a 2-1 record, North Carolina was third at 1-2 and Boston Stephen Ewart, Notre Dame Axel Kiefer, Notre Dame Matthew Garrelick, North Carolina College placed fourth at 0-3. • In the men’s individual competition, Notre Dame’s Malcolm Fields knocked o North Carolina’s Matthew Garrelick, 15-8, for his first career conference title in the sabre. In a battle of Notre Dame épée fencers, Dylan French came from behind to claim his second ACC ALL ACC ACADEMIC title with a 15-13 win over teammate Stephen Ewart. In the foil finals, Nick Itkin won his second-straight league title with a 15-5 win over teammate Axel Kiefer. Cameron Mayer, Boston College Jonathan Schwartzman, Duke • Notre Dame placed third at the NCAA Championships with 165 points in the team competition. The Irish finished behind champion Spencer Kuldell, Boston College Matthew Garrelick, North Carolina Columbia (178) and runner-up Penn State (166). They finished the tournament with seven combined men’s and women’s All- Bolang Meng, Boston College Daniel Mogilevsky, North Carolina Americans, including medalists in men’s foil champion Nick Itkin and men’s foil runner-up Alex Kiefer. Eoin Gronningsater, Duke Beni Rabinowitz, North Carolina • Duke (eighth place) was the next-highest scoring team behind Notre Dame at the NCAA Championships. North Carolina earned a Ping Ping Kitsiriboon, Duke Alessandro Contreras, Notre Dame 20th-place team finish, and Boston College placed 24th. Brycen Rushing, Duke

ALL TIME ACC CHAMPIONS

1971 North Carolina 1975 North Carolina 1979 Clemson 2017 Notre Dame 1972 North Carolina 1976 North Carolina 1980 North Carolina 2018 Duke 1973 North Carolina 1977 North Carolina 2015 Notre Dame 2019 Notre Dame 1974 North Carolina 1978 Maryland 2016 Notre Dame

ALL TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS

2017 Notre Dame 2018 Notre Dame

30 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS WOMEN’S INDOOR TRACK & FIELD

AWARD WINNERS 2019 CHAMPION MIAMI

Track Performer of the Year Coach of the Year Ka’Tia Seymour Amy Deem Florida State Miami

Scholar-Athlete Field Performer of the Year of the Year Michelle Atherley Michelle Atherley Miami Miami

Freshman of the Year Timara Chapman NC State

ALL-ACC • MIAMI, led by Hall of Fame coach Amy Deem, claimed the ACC women’s indoor title for the third time in four seasons and the fifth time overall. The Hurricanes used a blazing meet record time of 3:32.75 in the 4x400 relay in the closing event of the ACC Indoor Boston College Rougue Sow (1st) North Carolina Paige Stoner (1st, 2nd) Championship at Blacksburg, Virginia, on Feb. 23. Miami finished with 91 team points, six ahead of second-place Florida State. Emeline Delanis (2nd) Jogaile Petrokaite (2nd) Morgan Ilse (1st) Laura Dickinson (2nd, 2nd • Michelle Atherley, who keyed the Hurricanes to fast start with an ACC-record 4,498 points in the pentathlon on the first day of the ACC Clemson Nadia Maffo (2nd) Anna Eaton (2nd) Virginia Rebkah Smith (2nd, 2nd) Georgia Tech Anna Keefer (1st) Halle Hazzard (1st) Championships, was the Women’s Field MVP. Florida State’s Ka’Tia Seymour earned Women’s Track MVP after winning gold medals in Kamryn McIntosh (2nd) Jeanine Williams (1st) Peighton Simmons (2nd) Anna Jefferson (2nd) both the 60 and 200 meters. Sidney Marshall (2nd) Bria Matthews (1st) NC State Carly Feyerbend (2nd) • The Hurricanes’ Atherley kept shining at the NCAA Women’s Indoor Championships, where she claimed the gold medal in the Janell Fullerton (1st) Louisville Gabriele Cunningham (1st, Bridget Guy (1st) Duke Dorcas Wasike (1st, 2nd) 2nd, 2nd) Kelly McKee (1st) pentathlon with an ACC and Miami program record 4,547 points. Atherley started the day with a win in the 60m hurdles and never Indi Lowe (1st, 2nd) Alivia Ash (1st) Dominique Clairmonte (2nd) Virginia Tech slowed down as she won the women’s pentathlon and Miami’s seventh indoor national title. She became the 11th different Hurricane Brittney Aveni (2nd) Addie Wanner (2nd) Elly Henes (1st) Kennedy Dennis (2nd, 2nd, 2nd) Lauren Hoffman (2nd) Gabriela Leon (1st, 2nd) Michelle Cobb (2nd) Arlicia Bush (2nd, 2nd, 1st) to win a national title and the 10th woman to do so. Mackenzie Kerr (2nd) Renate Van Tonder (1st) Lauren Evans (1st) Rachel Pocratsky (1st, 1st) • Miami and Virginia Tech tied for 15th place the NCAA Women’s Indoor Championships with 12 points each. Louisville also placed Erin Marsh (1st, 1st) Alexis Gibbons (2nd) Tamara Chapman (1st) Shannon Quinn (1st, 1st) among the top 30 with eight points, tying for 27th place. Cassie Martin (2nd) Rashida Harris (2nd) Mikele Covington (2nd) Cate Stone (2nd) Becky Arbiv (2nd) Makenlie Forrest (2nd) Notre Dame Sarah Edwards (1st, 1st) • The ACC picked up three South Region awards from the USTFCCCA. Atherley was named the region’s Women’s Field Co-Athlete of Nati Sheppard (2nd) Miami Kelly Hart (2nd, 2nd) Sara Freix (1st) the Year, while Deem earned Women’s Coach of the Year honors. Florida State’s Brandon Hon was recognized as the South Region Dominique Panton (2nd) Carolyn Brown (1st) Mikayla Schneider (2nd) Nykah Smith (2nd) Women’s Assistant Coach of the Year. Florida State Symone Mason (1st, 2nd) Grace Cronin (2nd) Imagine Patterson (2nd) Ka’Tia Seymour (1st, 1st) Brittny Ellis (1st, 1st) Rachel DaDamio (2nd) Rachel Baxter (1st) Karimah Davis (1st, 1st) Kayla Johnson (1st, 1st) Rachel Tanczoz (1st) Estzer Bajnok (1st) Maudie Skyring (2nd, 2nd) Tiara McMinn (1st) Abbey Kapitan (1st) Wake Forest ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS Jodie Judd (2nd) Michelle Atherley (1st, 1st, 2nd) Pitt Johanna Shulz (1st) Militsa Mircheva (1st, 2nd) Samantha Gonzalez (1st) Sydney Townsend (2nd) Samantha Halvorsen (2nd) Cortney Jones (1st) Celine Thompson (2nd) Breanna Phillips (2nd) Alexandria Florent (2nd) 1987 Virginia 1996 North Carolina 2005 Miami 2014 Florida State Janae Caldwell (2nd) Selina Dantzler (1st) Syracuse Janese Lynch (2nd) Madison Harris (1st) Debbie Ajagbe (1st, 2nd) Rachel Bonner (2nd) Alva Hicks (2nd) 1988 North Carolina 1997 North Carolina 2006 Miami 2015 Clemson 1989 North Carolina 1998 North Carolina 2007 Virginia Tech 2016 Miami 1990 North Carolina 1999 North Carolina 2008 Virginia Tech 2017 Miami ALL-ACC ACADEMIC 1991 North Carolina 2000 North Carolina 2009 Florida State 2018 Florida State 1992 Clemson 2001 North Carolina 2010 Clemson 2019 Miami Emeline Delanis, Boston College Bria Matthews, Georgia Tech Grace Cronin, Notre Dame 1993 North Carolina 2002 Georgia Tech 2011 Clemson Rebekah Smith, Clemson Jeanine Williams, Georgia Tech Rachel DaDamio, Notre Dame 1994 North Carolina 2003 North Carolina 2012 Clemson Becky Arbiv, Duke Makenli Forrest, Louisville Mikayla Schneider, Notre Dame 1995 North Carolina 2004 North Carolina 2013 Clemson Brittany Aveni, Duke Alexis Gibbons, Louisville Rachel Tanczos, Notre Dame Lauren Hoffman, Duke Gabriela Leon, Louisville Breanna Phillips, Pitt Mackenzie Kerr, Duke Addie Wanner, Louisville Rachel Bonner, Syracuse Kate Kutzer, Duke Dorcas Wasike, Louisville Laura Dickinson, Syracuse India Lowe, Duke Debbie Ajagbe, Miami Carly Feyerabend, Virginia Cassie Martin, Duke Michelle Atherley, Miami Bridget Guy, Virginia Madison Harris, Florida State Carolyn Brown, Miami Halle Hazzard, Virginia Jodie Judd, Florida State Selina Dantzler, Miami Kelly McKee, Virginia Janae Caldwell, Florida State Samantha Gonzalez, Miami Sarah Edwards, Virginia Tech Jayla Kirkland, Florida State Brittny Ellis, Miami Sara Freix, Virginia Tech Nadia Maffo, Florida State Anna Eaton, North Carolina Shannon Quinn, Virginia Tech Militsa Mircheva, Florida State Anna Keefer, North Carolina Cate Stone, Virginia Tech Jogaile Petrokaite, Florida State Dominique Clairmonte, NC State Alexandria Florent, Wake Forest Ka’Tia Seymour, Florida State Michelle Cobb, NC State Samantha Halverson, Wake Forest Maudie Skyring, Florida State Elly Henes, NC State Johanna Schulz, Wake Forest

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS 31 MEN’S INDOOR TRACK & FIELD

2018 C0-CHAMPION VIRGINIA TECH AND FLORIDA STATE AWARD WINNERS

Track Performer of the Year Coach of the Year Kasaun James Bob Braman Florida State Florida State

Scholar-Athlete Field Performer of the Year of the Year Jordan Scott Edward Cheatham Virginia Notre Dame

Freshman of the Year Bryand Rincher Florida State

ALL-ACC

Boston College DaeQwan Butler (1st) Ryan Saint_Germain (2nd) Emmanuel Jackson (2nd) Sean Burke (2nd) Kyle Fearington (1st) Jadon Johnson (2nd) Brenton Foster (1st) Clemson Christoff Bryan (2nd) Isaiah Palmer (2nd) Trey Causey (2nd) Alex Sands (2nd) Armani Wallace (1st, 2nd) Liam Dixon (2nd) Jordan Scott (1st, 1st) Deonte Tolbert (2nd) Jacore Irving (2nd) Daniel McArthur (1st) Ayende Watson (2nd) John Lewis (2nd) Brandon Tirado (2nd) NC State Hilmar Jonsson (1st) LaFranz Campbell (1st) David Lott (2nd) Cravont Charleston (1st) Virginia Tech Anthony Hamilton (2nd) Georgia Tech Quashawn Cunningham (2nd) Jacory Patterson (1st) Chris McBride (1st) Ben Jean (1st) Philip Hall (1st) Miles Green (2nd) D.J. Ledell (2nd) Daniel Pietsch (2nd) Ian Shanklin (1st, 1st) Bashir Mosavel-Lo (2nd, 2nd) Grant Voeks (1st) Avery Bartlett (1st) Jamar Davis (1st, 1st) Diego Zarate (1st) Duke Nahom Solomon (2nd, 2nd) Grant Rivers (1st) Peter Seufer (1st, 1st) Matt Wisner (1st, 2nd) Louisville Notre Dame Jack Joyce (2nd) • ACC Indoor Track and Field Championship host VIRGINIA TECH and FLORIDA STATE shared the 2019 men’s team title as they battled Charles Cooper (2nd, 2nd) Martice Moore (2nd) Yared Nuguse (1st) Michael Davenport (2nd) to a 117-all tie Feb. 21-23 at Blacksburg. Mike Mingo (2nd) Marcus Jegede (2nd) Vincent Zona (1st) Owen Buck (2nd) • The men’s ACC indoor championship is the fifth for Virginia Tech and the second in three seasons under veteran head coach Dave Nick Cox (2nd) Christian Buckley (2nd) Edward Cheatham (1st) Deakin Volz (1st) Rivers Ridout (1st) Sanjae Lawrence (2nd) Samuel Voelz (1st) Joel Benitez (1st) Cianelli. It is FSU’s 12th and the 10th under head coach Bob Braman. Esteban Suarez (1st) Mitchell Kessler (2nd) Colton Crum (2nd) Harrison Rice (2nd) • Kasaun James, whose anchor leg split of just more than 46 seconds keyed FSU’s meet-saving 4x400 relay effort, also took gold Cole Rowan (2nd) Domonic McClinton (2nd) Logan Kusky (1st) Chauncey Chambers (2nd) medals in the 60- and 200-meter dashes and earned men’s Championship Track MVP honors. Virginia Tech junior Isaiah Rogers Florida State Miami Pitt Isaiah Rogers (1st) picked up Men’s Field MVP after piling up 16 points in throwing events. Kasaun James (1st, 1st, 1st) Raheem Chambers (1st) Greg Lauray (1st) Tyson Jones (2nd) Bryand Richer (2nd, 1st) McKinly Brown (2nd) Syracuse Jaelyn Demory (1st) • The NCAA Championships featured ACC gold medal winners in two events as Virginia junior Jordan Scott delivered a record-breaking Darryl Haraway (2nd) Tyrees Moulton (2nd) Aidan Tooker (2nd) Matthew Manilli (2nd) performance in the men’s triple jump and the Notre Dame men’s DMR team ran to a gold medal finish. Michael Timpson (2nd) Davonte Fuller (2nd) Michael Phillips (2nd) Michael Davenport (2nd) • Scott recorded the first NCAA indoor field championship for the Virginia men’s track and field team in school history. He led the triple Jhevaughn Matherson (1st) Thomas Burns (2nd) Iliass Aouani (1st, 1st) Wake Forest jump through all six rounds of competition, recording his best jump in the third round. His jump of 16.89m (55’5”) set a Birmingham Darryl Haraway (2nd) Kevin Arreaga (2nd) Noah Affolder (2nd) Robert Heppenstall (1st) Michael Hall (2nd) Andreas Christodoulou (1st) Matt Moore (1st) Zach Facioni (2nd, 2nd) CrossPlex record. He was the only competitor to reach 55 feet in the event, clearing the mark twice in the series. Trey Cunningham (1st, 1st) North Carolina Virginia • The Fighting Irish men claimed their fourth ever NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championship as the nation’s top men’s distance Tyrike Highman (2nd) Brandon Cachon (2nd) Ari Klau (2nd) medley relay team held strong, crossing the finish line in 9:31.55 for the title. Freshman Dylan Jacobs (1200m), senior Edward Cheatham (400m), sophomore Samuel Voelz (800m) and sophomore Yared Nuguse (1600m) brought home the gold for Notre Dame. • Virginia’s Scott was voted the USTFCCCA Men’s Southeast Region Field Athlete of the Year, and Virginia Tech’s Cianelli earned region ALL-ACC ACADEMIC Coach of the Year honors. Sean Burke, Boston College Mitchell Kessler, Louisville Aidan Tooker, Syracuse ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS Charles Cooper, Duke Grant Rivers, NC State Michael Phillips, Syracuse Rivers Ridout, Duke Jamar Davis, NC State Matt Moore, Syracuse 1954 Maryland 1971 Maryland 1994 Florida State 2011 Virginia Tech Matt Wisner, Duke Edward Cheatham, Notre Dame Hilmar Jonsson, Virginia 1955 North Carolina 1972 Maryland 1995 North Carolina 2012 Florida State Kasaun James, Florida State Colton Crum, Notre Dame Matthew Manilli, Virginia Tech 1956 Maryland 1973 Maryland 1996 North Carolina 2013 Virginia Tech David Lott, Florida State Dylan Jacobs, Notre Dame Bashir Mosavel-Lo, Virginia Tech 1957 Maryland 1974 Maryland 1997 Clemson 2014 Florida State Bryand Rincher, Florida State Logan Kusky, Notre Dame Harrision Rice, Virginia Tech 1958 Maryland 1975 Maryland 1998 Clemson 2015 Virginia Tech 1959 Maryland 1976 Maryland 1999 Clemson 2016 Syracuse Brandon Tirado, Florida State Yared Nuguse, Notre Dame Peter Seufer, Virginia Tech 1960 Maryland 1977 Maryland 2000 Clemson 2017 Virginia Tech Avery Bartlett, Georgia Tech Samuel Voelz, Notre Dame Diego Zarate, Virginia Tech 1961 Maryland 1978 Maryland 2001 Clemson 2018 Florida State Nahom Solomon, Georgia Tech Vincent Zona, Notre Dame Zach Facioni, Wake Forest 1962 Maryland 1979 Maryland 2002 Clemson 2019 Virginia Tech Christian Buckley, Louisville Noah Affolder, Syracuse Robert Heppenstall, Wake Forest 1963 Maryland 1980 Maryland 2003 Florida State Florida State 1964 Maryland 1987 Clemson 2004 Florida State Marcus Jegede, Louisville Iliass Aouani, Syracuse 1965 Maryland 1988 NC State 2005 Florida State No indoor championships 1966 Maryland 1989 Clemson 2006 Florida State were held between 1981 1967 Maryland 1990 Clemson 2007 Florida State* and 1986. 1968 Maryland 1991 Clemson 2008 Florida State 1969 Maryland 1992 Clemson 2009 Florida State * Title vacated per 1970 Maryland 1993 Clemson 2010 Florida State NCAA ruling

32 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS WRESTLING

AWARD WINNERS 2019 CHAMPION NC STATE

Wrestler of the Year Coach of the Year Mekhi Lewis Tony Robie Virginia Tech Virginia Tech

Scholar-Athlete Freshman of the Year of the Year Mitch Moore Mitch Finesilver Virginia Tech Duke

ALL-ACC • Buoyed by wins from Jamel Morris (141 pounds), repeat champion Hayden Hidlay (157) and Malik McDonald (197), NC STATE lived up to its top 10 national ranking by fending off host Virginia Tech to claim the 2019 ACC Wrestling title before a crowd of 3,742 on March Mitch Finesilver, Duke Taleb Rahmani, Pitt 9 at Cassell Coliseum. Matt Finesilver, Duke Nino Bonaccorsi, Pitt • The Wolfpack finished with 93.5 points in the team scoring to Virginia Tech’s 86. North Carolina placed third at 47.5, followed by Pitt Sean Fausz, NC State Demetrius Thomas, Pitt 41, Duke 39 and Virginia 27.5. Tariq Wilson, NC State Jake Mueller, Virginia • The ACC wrestling title is the Wolfpack’s 16th overall and the second under seventh-year head coach Pat Popolizio. Jamel Morris, NC State Jay Aiello, Virginia • At the NCAA Championships, eighth-seeded redshirt freshman Mekhi Lewis defeated No. 2 seed and two-time NCAA champion Hayden Hidlay, NC State Mitch Moore, Virginia Tech Vincenzo Joseph of Penn State by a 7-1 margin in the 165-pound final to claim Virginia Tech’s first-ever NCAA wrestling title and the Thomas Bullard, NC State Mekhi Lewis, Virginia Tech 19th by an ACC wrestler. Malik McDonald, NC State David McFadden, Virginia Tech • Lewis, who also took out top-seeded Alex Marinelli of Iowa and No. 4 seed Evan Wick of Wisconsin en route to the championship, Austin O’Connor, North Carolina Zack Zavatsky, Virginia Tech became the fourth ACC wrestler to claim the NCAA Final’s Most Outstanding Wrestler award, joining NC State’s Scott Turner (1988), Cory Daniel, North Carolina North Carolina’s T.J. Jaworsky (1995) and NC State’s Darrion Caldwell (2009). Lewis is the first ACC freshman to claim the honor. Micky Phillippi, Pitt • Virginia Tech led ACC schools with 50 points and an 11th-place team finish. The Hokies were followed by NC State (17th at 31.5), North Carolina (19th at 28.5), Virginia (23rd at 20.5), Duke (24th at 19) and (tied for 34th at 9.5). ALL-ACC ACADEMIC • Pitt served as the host school for the NCAA Wrestling Championships for the first time since 1957. It was the sixth time an ACC member school hosted the event and the first time since North Carolina hosted in 1994. Ben Anderson, Duke Hayden Hidlay, NC State Josh Finesilver, Duke LJ Bentley, Pitt ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS Matt Finesilver, Duke Micky Phillippi, Pitt Mitch Finesilver, Duke Will Schany, Virginia 1954 Maryland 1971 Maryland 1988 NC State 2005 North Carolina Zach Finesilver, Duke Louie Hayes, Virginia 1955 Maryland 1972 Maryland 1989 NC State 2006 North Carolina Gary Wayne Harding, North Carolina Billy Miller, Virginia Tech 1956 Maryland 1973 Maryland 1990 NC State 2007 NC State Joe Heilmann, North Carolina Korbin Myers, Virginia Tech 1957 Maryland 1974 Virginia 1991 NC State 2008 Maryland Brandon Whitman, North Carolina Tom Sleigh, Virginia Tech 1958 Maryland 1975 Virginia 1992 North Carolina 2009 Maryland Daniel Bullard, NC State Zack Zavatsky, Virginia Tech 1959 Maryland 1976 NC State 1993 North Carolina 2010 Virginia Thomas Bullard, NC State 1960 Maryland 1977 Virginia 1994 North Carolina 2011 Maryland Sean Fausz, NC State 1961 Maryland 1978 NC State 1995 North Carolina 2012 Maryland 1962 Maryland 1979 North Carolina 1996 NC State 2013 Virginia Tech 1963 Maryland 1980 North Carolina 1997 North Carolina 2014 Virginia Tech 1964 Maryland 1981 NC State 1998 North Carolina 2015 Virginia 1965 Maryland 1982 NC State 1999 North Carolina 2016 NC State 1966 Maryland 1983 NC State 2000 North Carolina 2017 Virginia Tech 1967 Maryland 1984 North Carolina 2001 NC State 2018 Virginia Tech 1968 Maryland 1985 North Carolina 2002 NC State 2019 NC State 1969 Maryland 1986 North Carolina 2003 North Carolina 1970 Maryland 1987 North Carolina 2004 NC State

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS 33 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

2019 CHAMPION NOTRE DAME

• Jessica Shepard had a season-high 30 points and 13 rebounds, and No. 4 NOTRE DAME claimed its fifth Atlantic Coast • Louisville senior Asia Durr was named a First Team All-American by the AP, while Notre Dame’s Arike Ogunbowale earned Conference Tournament title in six years by routing No. 3 Louisville 99-79 on March 10. second team honors, and Irish teammates Jessica Shepard and Jackie Young received third team distinction • Jackie Young added 21 points and 10 rebounds, Brianna Turner had 20 points and Marina Mabrey and Arike Ogunbowale • For the second consecutive season, Louisville senior guard Asia Durr was selected as the Atlantic Coast Conference scored 12 apiece for the top-seeded Fighting Irish. The defending national champs never trailed in beating the Cardinals Women’s Basketball Player of the Year by the league’s Blue Ribbon Panel and the ACC’s 15 head coaches. She was also for the second time during the season and avenging their loss in last year’s ACC championship game -- their only one in chosen as the recipient of the Kay Yow Award as the Atlantic Coast Conference Women’s Basketball Scholar-Athlete of conference tournament play since joining the ACC in 2013-14. the Year. • Notre Dame returned to the NCAA championship game for the second consecutive season and nearly rallied from a • Georgia Tech’s Elizabeth Balogun was tabbed as the ACC Rookie of the Year, while Clemson’s Amanda Butler was voted ACC 17-point deficit before coming up short versus Baylor, 82-81. Senior guard Arike Ogunbowale poured in a game-high 31 Coach of the Year in her first season with the Tigers. points, which marked the second-most ever in an NCAA championship game. • In addition, Notre Dame graduate student Brianna Turner was voted the ACC Defensive Player of the Year by the league’s • Notre Dame’s trip to the Final Four marked the fifth time in the last six years that the ACC has had at least one team in the head coaches, while Louisville’s Dana Evans earned Sixth Player of the Year honors. Miami forward/center Emese Hof Final Four. received the nod as the ACC’s Most Improved Player. • Six ACC teams finished the year ranked in the USA Today/ Coaches Poll, the most of any league. Notre Dame led the league • A league-record 13 Atlantic Coast Conference student-athletes were selected in the 2019 Women’s National Basketball at No. 2, followed by No. 6 Louisville, No. 9 NC State, No. 16 Syracuse, No. 20 Miami and No. 23 Florida State. Association Draft, which was held at the Nike New York Headquarters in April. Notre Dame guard Jackie Young was chosen • A league record-tying eight ACC teams earned NCAA bids, with Notre Dame and Louisville each earning No. 1 seeds. NC as the No. 1 overall pick by the Las Vegas Aces to become the third ACC player to be selected with the top pick. State was selected as a No. 3 seed along with Syracuse, while No. 4 seed Miami, No. 5 seed Florida State and No. 9 seeds • Louisville guard Asia Durr was selected with the No. 2 pick by the New York Liberty, marking the first time the ACC has had North Carolina and Clemson rounded out the field for the conference. the top two selections in the WNBA Draft.

34 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

AWARD WINNERS ALL-ACC (BLUE RIBBON PANEL)

Player of the Year Coach of the Year First Team Second Team Freshman Team Asia Durr Amanda Butler Haley Gorecki, Duke Janelle Bailey, North Carolina Makayla Dickens, Boston College Louisville Clemson Kiah Gillespie, Florida State Brianna Turner, Notre Dame Miela Goodchild, Duke Asia Durr, Louisville Jackie Young, Notre Dame Valencia Myers, Florida State Beatrice Mompremier, Miami Taylor Emery, Virginia Tech Elizabeth Balogun, Georgia Tech Defensive Player of the Year Sixth Player of the Year Brianna Turner Dana Evans Emese Hof, Miami Regan Magarity, Virginia Tech Elizabeth Dixon, Georgia Tech Notre Dame Louisville Kiara Leslie, NC State Elissa Cunane, NC State Paris Kea, North Carolina Maeva Djaldi-Tabdi, Syracuse Kay Yow Scholar-Athlete Arike Ogunbowale, Notre Dame Dara Mabrey, Virginia Tech Rookie of the Year of the Year Elizabeth Balogun Jessica Shepard, Notre Dame Asia Durr Georgia Tech Tiana Mangakahia, Syracuse Louisville ALL-ACC (HEAD COACHES)

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC First Team Second Team Elizabeth Dixon, Georgia Tech Kiah Gillespie, Florida State Kobi Thornton, Clemson Elissa Cunane, NC State Marnelle Garraud, Boston College Elissa Cunane, NC State Asia Durr, Louisville Haley Gorecki, Duke Maeva Djaldi-Tabdi, Syracuse Makayla Dickens , Boston College Ace Konig, NC State Emese Hof, Miami Marina Mabrey, Notre Dame Dara Mabrey, Virginia Tech Georgia Pineau, Boston College DD Rogers, NC State Beatrice Mompremier, Miami Jackie Young, Notre Dame Danielle Edwards, Clemson Brianna Turner, Notre Dame Paris Kea, North Carolina Regan Magarity, Virginia Tech Defensive Team Simone Westbrook, Clemson Cassidy Walsh, Pitt Kiara Leslie, NC State Danielle Edwards, Clemson Miela Goodchild, Duke Jasmine Whitney, Pitt Arike Ogunbowale, Notre Dame Freshman Team Simone Westbrook, Clemson Kierra Fletcher, Georgia Tech Digna Strautmane, Syracuse Jessica Shepard, Notre Dame Makayla Dickens, Boston College Emese Hof, Miami Francesca Pan, Georgia Tech Miranda Drummond, Syracuse Tiana Mangakahia, Syracuse Miela Goodchild, Duke Kiara Leslie, NC State Asia Durr, Louisville Jocelyn Willoughby, Virginia Taylor Emery, Virginia Tech Valencia Myers, Florida State Brianna Turner, Notre Dame Arica Carter, Louisville Taylor Emery, Virginia Tech Elizabeth Balogun, Georgia Tech Samantha Fuehring, Louisville Dara Mabrey, Virginia Tech Dana Evans, Louisville Regan Magarity, Virginia Tech Emese Hof , Miami Gina Conti, Wake Forest Laura Cornelius , Miami Elisa Penna, Wake Forest Taylor Koenen , North Carolina Ivana Raca, Wake Forest ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS

1978 Maryland 1989 Maryland 2000 Duke 2011 Duke 1979 Maryland 1990 Virginia 2001 Duke 2012 Maryland 1980 NC State 1991 NC State 2002 Duke 2013 Duke 1981 Maryland 1992 Virginia 2003 Duke 2014 Notre Dame 1982 Maryland 1993 Virginia 2004 Duke 2015 Notre Dame 1983 Maryland 1994 North Carolina 2005 North Carolina 2016 Notre Dame 1984 North Carolina 1995 North Carolina 2006 North Carolina 2017 Notre Dame 1985 NC State 1996 Clemson 2007 North Carolina 2018 Louisville 1986 Maryland 1997 North Carolina 2008 North Carolina 2019 Notre Dame 1987 NC State 1998 North Carolina 2009 Maryland 1988 Maryland 1999 Clemson 2010 Duke

ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS

1994 North Carolina 2018 Notre Dame 2006 Maryland

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS 35 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

ACC WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The 2019 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament was played before over 300 credentialed media at the Greensboro Coliseum, March 6 – March 10. All 14 games were broadcast on the league’s regional sports networks, as well as on ESPN platforms. Releases on various outreach initiatives were distributed across all ACC platforms and promoted socially. All postgame press conferences were streamed live on theACC. com, with transcripts provided by ASAP. • Attendance for the 2019 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament was 56,252. • Marketing activation took place at the ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament to engage fans and provide a positive experience for participating student-athletes and attendees. Promotions included the following: - FanFest - Hoops for Kids - Boys and Girls Club - Mascot outreach — Food Lion Store Visit - Mascot Night - In-arena emcee and DJ - Championship Game Food Drive • Marketing and promotional activities were utilized to drive awareness and ticket sales for the 2019 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament. Initiatives included: Facebook advertising for VIP Experience and general ticket sales, a regular-season game program ad (for schools), additional advertising (print, TV, digital, billboards) in/around the Greensboro area and videoboard graphics at regular-season games. • Special Ticket sale initiatives included the Bojangles’ Four Pack, Daddy Daughter Date and School Day • Emphasis was placed this year on promoting tournament match-ups via digital and Facebook. • To grow its database of women’s college Graphics were produced each day once match-ups were known for the following day. basketball fans, the ACC continued an enter- • With the Greensboro Coliseum serving as the home of the ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament to-win contest with the winner receiving for the next several years, the Atlantic Coast Conference was able to leverage several branding a VIP trip to the ACC Women’s Basketball assets from previous years to create a cohesive and dynamic look in the arena. Included among Tournament. The contest was promoted the items were seat tarps, courtside banners and major team tunnel and entrance branding. extensively via social media and theACC.com • For the second year, the ACC partnered with Food Lion and the Second Harvest Food Bank to and received 2,327 entries. raise awareness for hunger in the Greensboro area, while also driving people to attend the • The ACC enhanced its School Day experience championship game. Fans received one free championship game ticket for every five canned with its continued partnership with Guilford goods they brought to the Coliseum on Sunday. 1,400 pounds of food was collected and Food County Schools. New this year, a total $1,500 of Lion matched each pound to donate nearly 3,000 pounds to the Second Harvest Food Bank. gift cards were distributed to attending schools 161 total tickets were distributed. via contest drawings.

TIP OFF WNBA DRAFT Held at Sheraton/Le Méridien in Charlotte on October 2, the ACC’s 15 The 2019 WNBA Draft head basketball coaches and 25 student-athletes gathered to meet with was held on Wednesday, media members and television partners. National, regional and local media April 10. The ACC was led attended the event. Player and coach interviews hosted by ESPN’s Christy by Notre Dame’s Jackie Thomaskutty were streamed live on ACC Network Extra and Facebook Live, Young and Louisville’s Asia and excerpts were posted on the AVCS. Graphics and videos were published Durr, who were drafted during and following the event on the ACC social media platforms. first and second-overall Key national media members in attendance: respectively. The ACC’s - Rebecca Lobo, ESPN five first-round selections - Debbie Antonelli, ESPN were the second-most - Andy Landers, ESPN ever for the conference, - Kelley Deyo, Raycom and a league-record 13 - Tom Werme, Raycom ACC student-athletes - Christy Thomaskutty, ACC Network Extra were selected overall. For each player drafted, a graphic Instagram) and included in a draft recap. Summary graphics - ESPN highlighting the first-round pick and team were created and were made for the second and third rounds and were - Raycom Sports distributed on the ACC’s social platforms (Twitter, Facebook, distributed on the ACC’s social platforms. - Fox Sports

36 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

NCAA TOURNAMENT ACC WBB REGULAR SEASON The eight teams selected to the 2019 NCAA Tournament matched a league record (2014, Links to ACC Network Extra and RSN broadcasts were shared with schools throughout the 2015 and 2018), and were the most of any conference this year. Notre Dame and Louisville regular season. Players of the Week were highlighted via social media, published on theACC. earned No. 1 seeds in the tournament, and three ACC teams advanced to the Sweet Sixteen com and season notes were updated and circulated throughout the week. Stats and standings — Notre Dame, Louisville, and NC State. The Irish returned to the national title game, but graphics, key message points, and milestones were posted on the ACC social media platforms fell short to Baylor, 82-81. Releases, game recaps, social messaging and graphics were throughout the season. The conference placed a greater emphasis on promotion of Women’s available on theACC.com and promoted across all platforms. Message points were sent to Basketball through creation of videos and graphics that showcased the league’s success. national media lists, head coaches, committee members, SWAs and the ESPN talent and producer at each site during the tournament.

ACC WBB TV SPOTS For the fourth straight year, the ACC created a PSA to showcase ACC Women’s Basketball. The spot followed the “Bring Your A Game” theme that has been used for ACC Football and ACC Men’s Basketball. “Top of our Game” by Stone was used as the track for the PSA. In addition, a 30-second TV spot was produced to promote the ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament in Greensboro, North Carolina. The ad ran in the Triad region from mid-February until early March and was also distributed to Raycom and member schools to run on their platforms.

BIG TEN/ACC CHALLENGE The Big Ten/ACC Challenge, one of 2018 Big Ten/ACC Challenge results: the most anticipated events of the non- Clemson 69, Illinois 67 (OT) conference season, provided regional and Virginia Tech 67, Rutgers 51 national exposure for the league on back- Indiana 87, at Wake Forest 73 to-back nights (Wednesday, November 28 Duke 60, at Wisconsin 53 and Thursday, November 29). Michigan State 91, Virginia 66 To promote the Big Ten/ACC Challenge, Notre Dame 105, Iowa 71 infographics, releases and message points Louisville 85, Nebraska 68 were distributed across all ACC platforms and Maryland 67, Georgia Tech 54 promoted socially leading up to the Challenge. Florida State 87, Penn State 58 In addition, the information was sent to the Pitt 52, at Northwestern 49 head coaches, committee and SIDs for use. Ohio State 76, North Carolina 69 During the week of the Challenge, all Big Purdue 74, Miami 63 Ten/ACC Challenge games were promoted Minnesota 72, Syracuse 68 socially with several graphics highlighting NC State 66, Michigan 55 each day’s matchups. Message points highlighting the ACC’s success in the Challenge were also distributed. The ACC won its ninth Big Ten/ACC Challenge with an 8-6 record and holds an 89-57 overall record in the challenge since its inception in 2007.

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS 37 MEN’S BASKETBALL

2019 CHAMPION DUKE

• VIRGINIA claimed the 17th NCAA National Championship by a current ACC member school with an 85-77 win over • Nine ACC teams took part in postseason play in 2019 (Virginia, Duke, North Carolina, Florida State, Virginia Tech, Texas Tech in overtime on April 8 in Minneapolis. ACC teams have won three of the last five and five of the last 11 NCAA Louisville and Syracuse in the NCAAs, NC State and Clemson in the NIT). Six of the nine teams won at least two Championships. The Cavaliers were the 46th team to represent the ACC in the NCAA Final Four. postseason games. • Zion Williamson had 21 points to help DUKE beat No. 12 Florida State 73-63 on March 16 in the New York Life ACC • The ACC has had at least one team ranked in the AP poll for 1,013 consecutive weeks dating back to December 19, 1962 Tournament championship game at Charlotte’s Spectrum Center, giving Duke its 21st ACC title. Williamson was named (when it was a top-10 only poll). the tournament’s most valuable player, becoming the first freshman to win the award since North Carolina’s Brandan • With its 15-6 mark in this year’s NCAA Tournament, the ACC has finished .500 or better in each of the last 32 Wright in 2007. RJ Barrett added 17 points and nine rebounds and the Blue Devils (29-5) took control after halftime, tournaments. The Big Ten has the next longest active streak at 13. Over that span, the Big East (3), Big Ten (3), Big 12 earning Hall of Fame coach Mike Krzyzewski his record 15th ACC Tournament championship. (8), SEC (9) and Pac-12 (13) have endured losing NCAA tournament seasons at least three times each. • The ACC had three No. 1 seeds in the NCAA Tournament for the first time in league annals and only the second time in • The ACC has combined to win a record 74 NCAA Tournament games the last five years, eclipsing the previous mark of NCAA history ... ACC champion Duke and regular-season co-champions Virginia and North Carolina were all awarded 65 set by the ACC from 1989-93 and 2014-18. No. 1 seeds ... the Big East earned three No. 1 seeds in 2009. • The ACC has posted 10 or more NCAA Tournament wins five years in a row and 19 times overall. • The ACC led all conferences with five teams among the 2019 NCAA Tournament’s Sweet 16, with No. 1 regional seeds • Seven ACC players garnered All-American recognition in 2019, including Duke’s Zion Williamson and RJ Barrett, who Virginia, Duke and North Carolina joined by No. 4 seeds Florida State and Virginia Tech. This marked the fourth time in were unanimous first-team All-America selections. Williamson became the first ACC player since North Carolina’s the last five years that at least four ACC teams reached the NCAA regional semifinals, and this year’s five teams was Tyler Hansbrough in 2008 to earn consensus National Player of the Year honors. one shy of the record of six set in 2016. • Led by No. 1 overall pick Zion Williamson of Duke, the Atlantic Coast Conference featured a record six lottery picks and • In addition to the three No. 1 NCAA Tournament seeds this year, the ACC became the first conference to place the top a record-tying 10 first-round selections in the 2019 NBA Draft. three teams in the final AP poll with No. 1 Duke, No. 2 Virginia and No. 3 North Carolina ... Florida State placed No. 10, and Virginia Tech was at No. 16.

38 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS MEN’S BASKETBALL

AWARD WINNERS ALL-ACC

Player of the Year Coach of the Year First Team Third Team Freshman Team Zion Williamson Tony Bennett Zion Williamson, Duke Marcquise Reed, Clemson RJ Barrett, Duke Duke Virginia RJ Barrett, Duke Jordan Nwora, Louisville Tre Jones, Duke Cameron Johnson, North Carolina John Mooney, Notre Dame Zion Williamson, Duke Kyle Guy, Virginia Tyus Battle, Syracuse Coby White, North Carolina Defensive Player of the Year Sixth Man of the Year De’Andre Hunter Mfiondu Kabengele De’Andre Hunter, Virginia Nickeil Alexander-Walker, Virginia Xavier Johnson, Pitt Virginia Florida State Tech Second Team Defensive Team Skip Prosser Ky Bowman, Boston College Honorable Mention Elijah Thomas, Clemson Freshman of the Year Scholar-Athlete Zion Williamson of the Year Luke Maye, North Carolina Cam Reddish, Duke Tre Jones, Duke Duke Luke Maye Coby White, North Carolina Tre Jones, Duke Zion Williamson, Duke North Carolina Ty Jerome, Virginia Elijah Thomas, Clemson James Banks III, Georgia Tech Most Improved Player Kerry Blackshear Jr., Virginia Tech Mfiondu Kabengele, Florida State De’Andre Hunter, Virginia of the Year Terance Mann, Florida State Jordan Nwora Louisville

ALL-ACC ACADEMIC Aamir Simms, Clemson Luke Maye, North Carolina ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS Jack White, Duke Braxton Beverly, NC State Trent Forrest, Florida State Torin Dorn, NC State 1978 Maryland 1970 NC State 1987 NC State 2004 Maryland David Nichols, Florida State Wyatt Walker, NC State 1954 NC State 1971 South Carolina 1988 Duke 2005 Duke Brandon Alston, Georgia Tech Kene Chukwuka, Pitt 1955 NC State 1972 North Carolina 1989 North Carolina 2006 Duke Christen Cunningham, Louisville Jack Salt, Virginia 1956 NC State 1973 NC State 1990 Georgia Tech 2007 North Carolina Steven Enoch, Louisville Wabissa Bede, Virginia Tech 1957 North Carolina 1974 NC State 1991 North Carolina 2008 North Carolina V.J. King, Louisville Ahmed Hill, Virginia Tech 1958 Maryland 1975 North Carolina 1992 Duke 2009 Duke Ryan McMahon, Louisville Justin Robinson, Virginia Tech 1959 NC State 1976 Virginia 1993 Georgia Tech 2010 Duke Jordan Nwora, Louisville Nickeil Alexander-Walker, Virginia Tech 1960 Duke 1977 North Carolina 1994 North Carolina 2011 Duke Darius Perry, Louisville Torry Johnson, Wake Forest 1961 Wake Forest 1978 Duke 1995 Wake Forest 2012 Florida State Chris Lykes, Miami Olivier Sarr, Wake Forest 1962 Wake Forest 1979 North Carolina 1996 Wake Forest 2013 Miami Nassir Little, North Carolina 1963 Duke 1980 Duke 1997 North Carolina 2014 Virginia 1964 Duke 1981 North Carolina 1998 North Carolina 2015 Notre Dame 1965 NC State 1982 North Carolina 1999 Duke 2016 North Carolina 1966 Duke 1983 NC State 2000 Duke 2017 Duke 1967 North Carolina 1984 Maryland 2001 Duke 2018 Virginia 1968 North Carolina 1985 Georgia Tech 2002 Duke 2019 Duke 1969 North Carolina 1986 Duke 2003 Duke

ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS 1957 North Carolina 1991 Duke 2002 Maryland 2015 Duke 1974 NC State 1992 Duke 2005 North Carolina 2017 North Carolina 1982 North Carolina 1993 North Carolina 2009 North Carolina 2019 Virginia 1983 NC State 2001 Duke 2010 Duke

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS 39 MEN’S BASKETBALL

NEW YORK LIFE ACC TOURNAMENT day experience included the opportunity to see the Duke The 2019 New York Life ACC Tournament was played before Blue Devils, her favorite team, to an ACC Championship. more than 800 credentialed media at Spectrum Center March • To build awareness in Charlotte leading up to the tourna- 12-16. Every game was broadcast nationally on ESPN and Ray- ment, extensive branding efforts were deployed in and com and streamed on ACC Network Extra. around the city. The attendance of 20,116 for Friday night’s semifinal session • Street pole banners were displayed in Charlotte immedi- between Duke and North Carolina set an attendance record ately following the NBA All- Star Game and during the CIAA for a college basketball event at Spectrum Center. It marks the Tournament, two largely attended events leading up to the third consecutive year the New York Life ACC Tournament has New York Life ACC Tournament. set such an attendance mark, having done so at Brooklyn’s Bar- • Courtside signage was used to highlight the strength of ACC NBA DRAFT clays Center in both 2017 and 2018. Basketball: Led by No. 1 overall pick Zion Williamson of Duke, the Atlantic For the fourth straight year, ESPN’s College GameDay Cov- • Most Overall No. 1 NBA Draft Picks Coast Conference featured a record six lottery picks and a ered by State Farm was broadcast live from the tournament, • Most NCAA Tournament Victories & Appearances record-tying 10 first-round selections in the 2019 NBA Draft. in addition to live segments from the tournament throughout • 5 of the top 10 winningest programs Williamson, taken by the New Orleans Pelicans, is the 11th the week. Clips of postgame press conferences were available • Multiple teams with perfect NCAA GSR overall No. 1 pick to play in the ACC and the 12th from a current on the AVCS, photos were available on PhotoShelter and quotes • 7 of the last 17 NCAA Championships ACC school. He became the fourth Duke player to be the first were published online and distributed to media. The ACC Tour- • For the third time, a public enter-to-win contest was conduct- overall selection in the NBA Draft. The Blue Devils have had nament app featured social streams, live stats and event in- ed to give away ACC Tournament tickets. The contest was more first overall selections than any other school in NCAA formation. All postgame press conferences were streamed live used to grow the database of men’s college basketball fans. history. with transcripts provided to media. In addition to becoming the first conference to have five of • The ACC school mascots traveled to a number of popular the top 10 picks in the modern era of the draft (since 1966) and Charlotte attractions and participated in outreach events to six lottery picks, the league’s 10 first-round selections also ties interact with fans and the record for most first-round picks by a conference set by • The ACC partnered with Make-A-Wish Eastern North Caroli- the ACC in 2017. na to fulfill 20-year old Ashley’s wish to attend the Atlantic The ACC also led all conferences with 13 overall selections, Coast Conference Men’s Basketball Tournament. The two- followed by the SEC (12), Big Ten (6), Pac-12 (6), Big 12 (4), Mountain West (3), Colonial (2), Ohio Valley (2), West Coast (2), Big East (1) and Ivy League (1). The ACC is the only conference to have had at least four first-round picks in each of the past 11 NBA Drafts (2009-19). The ACC now has had at least six different schools with at least one player selected in each of the last six drafts. The ACC extended its streak of having at least one first-round selection to 31 consecutive years (1989-2019). Over the last six years (2014-19), the ACC leads all conferences with 42 first-round selections, followed by the SEC (29), Pac-12 (25), Big Ten (19), Big 12 (14) and the Big East (8). The ACC had 10 of the first 23 college players (44 percent) selected in the 2019 draft. Over the past 14 years (2006-19), the ACC has accounted for 21 percent (89 of 424) of all college players selected in the first round. With six lottery picks, the ACC has had 28 top 14 selections over the last 10 years and since 1996 leads all conferences with 53 lottery selections. The SEC is second with 42, followed by the Big 12 (39), the Big East and Pac-12 (35 each) and the Big Ten (22).

OPERATION BASKETBALL The league’s annual Operation Basketball was held at the Spectrum Center in Uptown Charlotte on October 24. More than 300 media members were credentialed, including national, regional and local radio, print, digital and television outlets. Coaches and student-athletes also appeared across a number of ESPN programs and platforms. Student-athlete and coach press conference excerpts, returning player highlights, footage of the Commissioner’s Forum and photos were posted on the AVCS and PhotoShelter, with more than 733 clip downloads from the AVCS.

40 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS MEN’S BASKETBALL

#ACCTOURNEY MASCOTS The ACC school mascots traveled to a number of popular Charlotte attractions and participated in outreach events to interact with fans and build excitement for the tournament. The mascots participated in television live outs with WCCB and WCNC. They participated in community outreach events at the Ronald McDonald House and Discovery Place Science. The ACC mascots also greeted fans arriving and departing through the Charlotte Douglas Airport. #ACCTOURNEY MAKE-A-WISH The ACC partnered with Make-A-Wish Eastern North Carolina to fulfill 20-year old Ashley’s wish to attend the Atlantic Coast Conference Men’s Basketball Tournament. Ashley, accompanied by her family, enjoyed a two-day experience with a behind-the-scenes tour of Spectrum Center, on-court recognition, and a front row seat to cheer her favorite team, the Duke Blue Devils, to an ACC Championship Title.

NCAA TOURNAMENT Seven Atlantic Coast Conference teams — including a record-tying three No. 1 regional seeds — earned bids to the 2019 NCAA Division I Basketball Tournament. Florida State and North Carolina advanced to the Sweet 16, Duke made the Elite Eight and Virginia capped off the ACC’s Tournament success with the 17th NCAA title by a current league member. Releases, game recaps, social messaging, graphics and live streams of the press conferences were available on theACC.com and promoted across all ACC platforms.

2018-19 MEN’S BASKETBALL REGULAR SEASON BIG TEN/ACC CHALLENGE Links to ACC Network Extra broadcasts were shared with schools throughout the regular season. In addition, weekly content was publicly released on all platforms including head The ACC/Big Ten Challenge, one of the 2018 Results: coach teleconference information, Players of the Week and updated statistics. most anticipated events on the college Nebraska 68, Clemson 66 basketball calendar, provided national Boston College 68, Minnesota 56 exposure for the league on three straight Penn State 63, Virginia Tech 62 nights in late November across ESPN, Notre Dame 76, Illinois 74 MEN’S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE RELEASE ESPN2, and ESPNU. The 19th edition of Louisville 82, Michigan State 78 (OT) The ACC Men’s Basketball schedule containing 135 regular-season matchups and 14 ACC the ACC/Big Ten Challenge featured all 14 Wisconsin 79, NC State 75 Tournament games was announced on September 28. Every conference game was available games on the ESPN family of networks. Iowa 69, Pitt 68 The Challenge ended in a 7-7 deadlock, Duke 90, Indiana 69 on an ESPN network, Raycom, CBS Sports or the league’s Regional Cable Networks. A release with each conference posting seven wins. Rutgers 57, Miami 54 was posted on theACC.com, highlighting rankings and matchups. Syracuse 72, Ohio State 62 Graphics were created for both the matchup Virginia 76, Maryland 71 and schedule announcements and a Florida State 73, Purdue 72 ACC BASKETBALL PSAs release with messaging was distributed in Northwestern 67, Georgia Tech 61 advance of the Challenge. Michigan 84, North Carolina 67 To highlight ACC Basketball during television broadcasts, an ACC Basketball PSA was created as part of the “Bring Your A Game” campaign for 2018-19. The spot was updated throughout the regular season to incorporate current highlights and footage. The spots highlighted the strength and passion of ACC Basketball through a variety of coach, student- athlete, fan, mascot and game action. “Make Way” by Aloe Blacc was used as the track for the PSAs.

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / WINTER SPORTS 41 SPRING CHAMPIONS

2018-19 ANNUAL REPORT WOMEN’S GOLF

AWARD WINNERS 2019 CHAMPION WAKE FOREST

Co-Player of the Year Coach of the Year Frida Kinhult Kim Lewellen Florida State Wake Forest

Scholar-Athlete Co-Player of the Year of the Year Jennifer Kupcho Virginia Elena Carta Wake Forest Duke

Freshman of the Year Frida Kinhult Florida State

ALL ACC • DUKE won the 2019 NCAA Championship by defeating fellow Atlantic Coast Conference member WAKE FOREST in match play, 3-2. It was the eighth National Championship won by an ACC team and seventh for the Blue Devils in program history. Alice Hewson, Clemson Lauren Hartlage, Louisville • With the match tied at two, Duke’s redshirt sophomore Miranda Wang edged Wake Forest’s Letizia Bagnoli in 20 holes to claim the Ivy Shepherd, Clemson Jennifer Zhou, North Carolina third point of the evening and lift Duke to the championship. Ana Belac, Duke Beth Lillie, Virginia • Four ACC Women’s Golf teams advanced to the NCAA National Championship, including Duke, Florida State, Virginia and Wake Forest. Jaravee Boonchant, Duke Anna Redding, Virginia • Highlighted by the top-two individual finishers, Wake Forest won the 2019 Atlantic Coast Conference Women’s Golf Championship in Virginia Elena Carta, Duke Jennifer Kupcho, Wake Forest dominant fashion at Sedgefield Country Club. Gina Kim, Duke Siyun Liu, Wake Forest • The Demon Deacons carded a team score of 850 to finish the championship 14-under-par, winning the championship by eight Frida Kinhult, Florida State Emilia Migliaccio, Wake Forest strokes. Wake Forest captured its sixth ACC Championship in program history and first since 2010. Beatrice Wallin, Florida State • Wake Forest’s Emilia Migliaccio put together an outstanding performance to claim the individual title at 11-under-par 205, the best individual score at Sedgefield and one stroke shy of the individual record for an ACC Championship. The Cary, North Carolina, native tallied 12 birdies and two eagles during the three-round event to become the eighth Demon Deacon to win the individual title. ALL ACC ACADEMIC • Florida State’s Frida Kinhult and Wake Forest’s Jennifer Kupcho were voted ACC Co-Players of the Year, while Kinhult also garnered ACC Freshman of the Year. Ailin Li, Boston College Kelly Whaley, North Carolina • Wake Forest head coach Kim Lewellen, who led the Demon Deacons to the 2019 ACC Championship, was selected as the ACC Coach of Alice Hewson, Clemson Brynn Walker, North Carolina the Year for the fourth time in her career. She also won the award three times as head coach at Virginia in 2008, 2015 and 2016. Ana Paula Valdes, Clemson Monika Hartl, NC State • Kupcho won the inaugural Augusta National Women’s Amateur Championship, which featured 12 golfers from the ACC. Jaravee Boonchant, Duke Emma Albrecht, Notre Dame • Ten teams earned a bid to an NCAA Regional, which marked the first time that the ACC has earned double-digit NCAA bids in Virginia Elena Carta, Duke Abby Heck, Notre Dame consecutive years. The conference has secured eight-or-more NCAA Regional bids in each of the last six years, dating back to 2014. Gina Kim, Duke Beth Lillie, Virginia • Four ACC golfers – Duke’s Jaravee Boonchant, Florida State’s Frida Kinhult and Wake Forest’s Jennifer Kupcho and Emilia Migliaccio – Miranda Wang, Duke Katharine Patrick, Virginia were named First-Team All-Americans by the Women’s Golf Coaches Association (WGCA), which tied for the most of any conference. Amanda Doherty, Florida State Anna Redding, Virginia • Blue Devils Head Coach Dan Brooks was named the WGCA National Coach of the Year for the sixth time in his career. Frida Kinhult, Florida State Elizabeth Bose, Virginia Tech Beatrice Wallin, Florida State Amanda Hollandsworth, Virginia Tech Lauren Hartlage, Louisville Emily Mahar, Virginia Tech ALL TIME ACC CHAMPIONS Renate Grimstad, Miami Jessica Spicer, Virginia Tech Kristyna Frydlova, Miami Siyun Liu, Wake Forest 1984 Duke 1997 Duke 2005 Duke 2013 Duke Jennifer Zhou, North Carolina Emilia Migliaccio, Wake Forest 1985 Duke 1998 Duke 2006 Duke 2014 Duke 1986 Wake Forest 1999 Duke 2007 Duke 2015 Virginia 1992 North Carolina 2000 Duke 2008 Duke 2016 Virginia 1993 Duke 2001 Duke 2009 Wake Forest 2017 Duke 1994 Wake Forest 2002 Duke 2010 Wake Forest 2018 Duke 1995 Wake Forest 2003 Duke 2011 North Carolina 2019 Wake Forest 1996 Duke 2004 Duke 2012 Duke

ALL TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS

1999 Duke 2005 Duke 2007 Duke 2019 Duke 2002 Duke 2006 Duke 2014 Duke

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / SPRING SPORTS 43 MEN’S GOLF

2019 CHAMPION GEORGIA TECH AWARD WINNERS

Player of the Year Coach of the Year Bryson Nimmer Bruce Heppler Clemson Georgia Tech

Rod Myers Freshman of the Year Scholar-Athlete Eugenio Chacarra of the Year Wake Forest Alex Smalley Duke

• GEORGIA TECH shot a tournament-record 37-under par 827 to claim the 2019 Atlantic Coast Conference Men’s Golf Championship at ALL-ACC Old North State Club. The Yellow Jackets posted a final round 281 (-7) to win their 18th title in program history and 10th in the last 14 years. Bryson Nimmer, Clemson Tyler Strafaci, Georgia Tech • Florida State sophomore John Pak became the second golfer in program history to capture the ACC individual title with a three-round Chandler Eaton, Duke Matthias Schmid, Louisville total of 203 (-13) to edge Georgia Tech’s Andy Ogletree (-12), Clemson’s Bryson Nimmer (-11) and Virginia’s David Morgan (-10). Adrien Pendaries, Duke Austin Hitt, North Carolina • Nine ACC teams - Clemson, Duke, Florida State, Georgia Tech, Louisville, North Carolina, NC State, Virginia, and Wake Forest - earned Alex Smalley, Duke Stephen Franken, NC State bids to the NCAA Men’s Golf Regionals, the second-most from any conference. It marked the 13th time in the last 14 years that at least John Pak, Florida State Benjamin Shipp, NC State eight ACC teams earned bids. Noah Norton, Georgia Tech Eric Bae, Wake Forest • Six teams advanced to the NCAA Championship, the fourth straight year that at least four teams in the league have reached the Andy Ogletree, Georgia Tech Cameron Young, Wake Forest championship. Clemson, Duke, Georgia Tech, Louisville, North Carolina, and NC State represented the ACC at the NCAA Championship. Luke Schniederjans, Georgia Tech Thomas Walsh, Virginia • Seven ACC teams finished the season ranked in the Golfstat Top 25, with Wake Forest leading the way at No. 3 followed by No. 11 Clemson, No. 12 Georgia Tech, No. 15 Duke, No. 23 North Carolina, No. 24 Florida State and No. 25 NC State. • Clemson’s Bryson Nimmer was named the ACC Player of the Year, and Wake Forest’s Eugenio Chacarra earned ACC Freshman of the Year. Georgia Tech’s Bruce Heppler garnered ACC Coach of the Year for the second consecutive season and 10th time in his career. ALL-ACC ACADEMIC • Duke’s Alex Smalley claimed Atlantic Coast Conference Men’s Golf Scholar-Athlete of the Year to headline the 2018-19 All-ACC Academic Team. Christian Cavaliere, Boston College Ryan Burnett, North Carolina • Clemson’s Bryson Nimmer and Florida State’s John Pak, the top two ranked players in the conference, were named PING First Team Matthew Naumec, Boston College Joshua Martin, North Carolina All-Americans by the Golf Coaches Association of America. Bryson Nimmer, Clemson Devin Morley, Louisville William Nottingham, Clemson John Murphy, Louisville ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS Steven DiLisio, Duke Matthias Schmid, Louisville Chandler Eaton, Duke Simon Zach, Louisville 1954 Duke 1971 Wake Forest 1989 Wake Forest 2006 Georgia Tech Evan Katz, Duke Jimmie Massie, Virginia 1955 Wake Forest 1972 Wake Forest 1990 Clemson North Carolina Adrien Pendaries, Duke Andrew Orischak, Virginia 1956 North Carolina 1973 Wake Forest NC State 2007 Georgia Tech Alex Smalley, Duke Thomas Walsh, Virginia 1957 Wake Forest 1974 Wake Forest 1991 Georgia Tech Virginia Tech Greyson Porter, Florida State Connor Burgess, Virginia Tech 1958 Wake Forest 1975 Wake Forest 1992 Georgia Tech 2008 Florida State Tyler Strafaci, Georgia Tech Connor Johnson Jr., Virginia Tech 1959 Duke 1976 Wake Forest 1993 Georgia Tech 2009 Georgia Tech Stephen Franken, NC State Kengo Aoshima, Wake Forest 1960 North Carolina 1977 North Carolina 1994 Georgia Tech 2010 Georgia Tech Harrison Rhoades, NC State Eric Bae, Wake Forest 1961 Duke 1978 Wake Forest 1995 North Carolina 2011 Georgia Tech Miguel Delgado, Notre Dame Lee Detmer, Wake Forest 1962 Duke 1979 Wake Forest 1996 North Carolina 2012 Georgia Tech Andrew O’Leary, Notre Dame Cameron Young, Wake Forest 1963 Wake Forest 1980 Wake Forest 1997 Clemson 2013 Duke 1964 Maryland 1981 North Carolina 1998 Clemson 2014 Georgia Tech South Carolina 1982 Clemson 1999 Georgia Tech 2015 Georgia Tech 1965 North Carolina 1983 North Carolina 2000 Clemson 2016 Clemson 1966 Duke 1984 North Carolina 2001 Georgia Tech 2017 Duke 1967 Wake Forest 1985 Georgia Tech 2002 Georgia Tech 2018 Georgia Tech 1968 Wake Forest 1986 North Carolina 2003 Clemson 2019 Georgia Tech 1969 Wake Forest 1987 Clemson 2004 Clemson 1970 Wake Forest 1988 Clemson 2005 Duke

ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS

1974 Wake Forest 1986 Wake Forest 1975 Wake Forest 2003 Clemson

44 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / SPRING SPORTS WOMEN’S TENNIS

AWARD WINNERS 2019 CHAMPION NORTH CAROLINA

Player of the Year Coach of the Year Estela Perez-Somarriba Simon Earnshaw Miami NC State

Scholar-Athlete Freshman of the Year of the Year Cameron Morra Estela Perez-Somarriba North Carolina Miami

ALL-ACC • Miami’s top-seeded Estela Perez-Somarriba won the NCAA Singles Championship. Perez-Somarriba defeated Alabama’s Andie Daniell (6-0, 6-1), Texas A&M’s Katya Townsend (6-2, 6-0), VCU’s Paola Delgado (4-6, 6-0, 7-6 [7-3]), Illinois’ Asuka Kawai (6-4, 6-4), UNC’s First Team Second Team Third Team Cameron Morra (6-3, 6-1) and Georgia’s second-seeded Katarina Jokic (6-7 [1-7], 6-2, 6-3. Meible Chi, Duke Marie-Alexandre Leduc, Clemson Yufei Long, Boston College •  Top-seeded NORTH CAROLINA defeated Duke, 4-2, for its fourth straight ACC Women’s Tennis Championship. The Tar Heels won the Maria Mateas, Duke Kelly Chen, Duke Kylie Wilcox, Boston College doubles point by taking the No. 1 and No. 3 doubles matches, and then proceeded to win the No. 6, No. 1 and No. 4 singles matches. Kenya Jones, Georgia Tech Emmanuelle Salas, Florida State Ellyse Hamlin, Duke UNC’s Cameron Morra was named the Most Valuable Player. Estela Perez-Somarriba, Miami Carla Touly, Florida State Ana Oparenovic, Florida State • North Carolina (No. 2 seed) and Duke (No. 5 seed) both reached the semifinals of the NCAA Tournament, falling to No. 3 Stanford and Alexa Graham, North Carolina Daevenia Achong, Miami Cameron Corse, Notre Dame top-seeded Georgia, respectively. Makenna Jones, North Carolina Sara Daavettila, North Carolina Zoe Spence, Notre Dame • In total, a nation-leading 10 ACC teams earned NCAA bids: No. 2 North Carolina, No. 5 Duke, No. 11 Florida State, No. 12 NC State, Boston Anna Rogers, NC State Cameron Morra, North Carolina Miranda Ramirez, Syracuse College, Georgia Tech, Miami, Syracuse, Virginia and Wake Forest. UNC, Duke, Florida State and NC State all served as hosts for first- Gabriela Knutson, Syracuse Alana Smith, NC State Natalie Novotna, Virginia Tech and second-round matches as top-16 seeds. Meghan Kelley, Virginia Emma Davis, Wake Forest Eliza Omirou, Wake Forest • Perez-Somarriba was named the ACC Player of the Year for the second season in a row, while Morra earned Freshman of the Year honors. NC State’s Simon Earnshaw was tabbed as the Coach of the Year. • In total, 12 ACC Women’s Tennis squads made the final Oracle/ITA Rankings, including seven of the top 25 and two of the top five: No. ALL-ACC ACADEMIC 3 North Carolina, No. 4 Duke, No. 11 NC State, No. 15 Florida State, No. 20 Miami, No. 21 Virginia, No. 23 Wake Forest, No. 30 Syracuse, No. 35 Georgia Tech, No. 43 Boston College, No. 47 Notre Dame and No. 68 Clemson. Natasha Irani, Boston College Sara Daavettila, North Carolina Laura Lopez, Boston College Makenna Jones, North Carolina Meible Chi, Duke Bianca Moldovan, NC State Maria Mateas, Duke Amanda Rebol, NC State Kaitlyn McCarthy, Duke Cameron Corse, Notre Dame ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS Andrea Garcia, Florida State Zoe Spence, Notre Dame Petra Hule, Florida State Gabriela Knutson, Syracuse 1977 North Carolina 1988 Duke 1999 Duke 2010 Georgia Tech Ana Oparenovic, Florida State Miranda Ramirez, Syracuse 1978 North Carolina 1989 Duke 2000 Duke 2011 North Carolina Ariana Rahmanparast, Florida State Meghan Kelley, Virginia 1979 North Carolina 1990 Duke 2001 Duke 2012 Duke Emmanuelle Salas, Florida State Sofia Munera, Virginia 1980 North Carolina 1991 Duke 2002 North Carolina 2013 Miami Carla Touly, Florida State Samantha Gillas, Virginia Tech 1981 Clemson 1992 Duke 2003 Duke 2014 Virginia Jeanette Lin, Georgia Tech Natalie Novotna, Virginia Tech 1982 Clemson 1993 Duke 2004 Clemson 2015 Virginia Daevenia Achong, Miami Anna Brylin, Wake Forest 1983 Clemson 1994 Duke 2005 Georgia Tech 2016 North Carolina Ana Madcur, Miami Chandler Carter, Wake Forest 1984 Clemson 1995 Duke 2006 Georgia Tech 2017 North Carolina Lucia Marzal, Miami Emma Davis, Wake Forest 1985 Clemson 1996 Duke 2007 Georgia Tech 2018 North Carolina Daniella Roldan, Miami Eliza Omirou, Wake Forest 1986 Clemson 1997 Duke 2008 Clemson 2019 North Carolina Estela Perez-Somarriba, Miami 1987 Clemson 1998 Duke 2009 Duke Jessie Aney, North Carolina ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS

2007 Georgia Tech 2009 Duke

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / SPRING SPORTS 45 MEN’S TENNIS

2019 CHAMPION WAKE FOREST AWARD WINNERS

Player of the Year Coach of the Year Carl Söderlund Andres Pedroso Virginia Virginia

Scholar-Athlete Freshman of the Year of the Year Brandon Nakashima Carl Söderlund Virginia Virginia

• Top-seeded WAKE FOREST defeated Virginia, 4-2, for its third ACC Men’s Tennis Championship in the last four years. The Cavaliers ALL ACC won the doubles point by taking the No. 1 and No. 3 doubles matches, and the Demon Deacons won the title by taking the No. 5, No. 1, No. 4 and No. 3 singles matches. Wake Forest’s Borna Gojo was named the Most Valuable Player. First Team Second Team Third Team • Wake Forest (No. 4 seed) and North Carolina (No. 9 seed) played each other in the semifinals of the NCAA Tournament, before the Lucas Poullain, Florida State Nick Stachowiak, Duke Derek Austin, Boston College Deacons ultimately fell to No. 2 seed Texas (1-4). Carlos Divar, Georgia Tech Alex Kna , Florida State Simon Baudry, Clemson • In total, seven ACC teams earned NCAA bids: No. 4 Wake Forest, No. 5 Virginia, No. 9 North Carolina, Florida State, Miami, NC State and William Blumberg, North Carolina Adria Soriano Barrera, Miami Christopher Morin-Kougouche , Notre Dame. Wake Forest, Virginia and UNC all served as hosts for first- and second-round matches as top-16 seeds. Benjamin Sigouin, North Carolina Brian Cernoch, North Carolina Louisville • Virginia swept the 2019 ACC Men’s Tennis annual awards. Carl Söderlund was selected as the ACC Player of the Year, Brandon Alexis Galarneau, NC State Igor Saveljic, NC State Francisco Bastias, Miami Nakashima was named Freshman of the Year and Andres Pedroso was chosen as the Coach of the Year. Carl Söderlund, Virginia Axel Nefve, Notre Dame Josh Peck, North Carolina • In total, 11 ACC Men’s Tennis squads were featured in the final Oracle/ITA Rankings, including eight of the top 50 and three of the top Brandon Nakashima, Virginia Henrik Wiersholm, Virginia Blaine Boyden, North Carolina 10: No. 2 Wake Forest, No. 5 Virginia, No. 7 North Carolina, No. 23 NC State, No. 26 Florida State, No. 29 Notre Dame, No. 36 Miami, No. Petros Chrysochos, Wake Forest Jason Kros, Virginia Tech Richard Ciamarra, Notre Dame 45 Georgia Tech, No. 51 Virginia Tech, No. 53 Duke and No. 61 Louisville. Borna Gojo, Wake Forest Bar Botzer, Wake Forest Alex Lebedev, Notre Dame Henrik Korsgaard, Virginia Tech ALL TIME ACC CHAMPIONS ALL ACC ACADEMIC 1954 North Carolina 1970 North Carolina 1986 Clemson 2003 Duke 1955 North Carolina 1971 North Carolina 1987 Clemson 2004 Virginia Derek Austin, Boston College Richard Ciamarra, Notre Dame 1956 North Carolina 1972 North Carolina 1988 Clemson 2005 Virginia Nick Stachowiak, Duke Matthew Gamble, Notre Dame 1957 Maryland 1973 North Carolina 1989 Clemson 2006 Duke Alex Kna , Florida State Alexander Lebedev, Notre Dame 1958 North Carolina 1974 North Carolina 1990 North Carolina 2007 Virginia Lucas Poullain, Florida State Matthew McCormick, Notre Dame 1959 North Carolina 1975 North Carolina 1991 Duke 2008 Virginia Phillip Gresk, Georgia Tech Ryan Goetz, Virginia 1960 North Carolina 1976 North Carolina 1992 North Carolina 2009 Virginia Christopher Morin Kougouche , Louisville Brandon Nakashima, Virginia 1961 North Carolina 1977 North Carolina 1993 Duke 2010 Virginia Fabien Salle, Louisville Gianni Ross, Virginia 1962 North Carolina 1978 North Carolina 1994 Duke 2011 Virginia Francisco Bastias Gili, Miami Carl Söderlund, Virginia 1963 North Carolina NC State 1995 Duke 2012 Virginia Franco Aubone Prado, Miami Henrik Korsgaard, Virginia Tech 1964 Maryland 1979 NC State 1996 Duke 2013 Virginia Blaine Boyden, North Carolina Jason Kros, Virginia Tech 1965 North Carolina 1980 Clemson 1997 Clemson 2014 Virginia Brian Cernoch, North Carolina Alexandre Ribeiro, Virginia Tech 1966 North Carolina 1981 Clemson 1998 Duke 2015 Virginia Joshua Peck, North Carolina Bar Botzer, Wake Forest 1967 North Carolina 1982 Duke 1999 Duke 2016 Wake Forest Alexis Galarneau, NC State Petros Chrysochos, Wake Forest 1968 North Carolina 1983 Clemson 2000 Duke 2017 Virginia Michael Ogden, NC State Rrezart Cungu, Wake Forest South Carolina 1984 Clemson 2001 Duke 2018 Wake Forest Grayson Broadus, Notre Dame Alan Gadjiev, Wake Forest 1969 Clemson 1985 Clemson 2002 North Carolina 2019 Wake Forest Guillermo Alfonso Cabrera Basurco, Notre Dame Julian Zlobinsky, Wake Forest

ALL TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS 2013 Virginia 2016 Virginia 2018 Wake Forest 2015 Virginia 2017 Virginia

46 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / SPRING SPORTS WOMEN’S LACROSSE

AWARD WINNERS 2019 CHAMPION NORTH CAROLINA

Attacker of the Year Coach of the Year Sam Apuzzo Jenny Levy Boston College North Carolina

Midfielder of the Year Freshman of the Year Dempsey Arsenault Sarah Cooper Boston College Syracuse

Scholar-Athlete Defender of the Year of the Year Emma Trenchard Sam Apuzzo North Carolina Boston College

ALL-ACC • Second-seeded NORTH CAROLINA spotted top-seeded Boston College a five-goal lead in the opening minutes, and then regrouped behind a stout defensive effort to earn a 15-13 victory in the ACC Women’s Lacrosse Championship finals on April 28 at Chestnut Hill, First Team Second Team Massachusetts. Sam Apuzzo, Boston College Abbey Ngai, Boston College • It marked the second consecutive year that the Tar Heels had beaten a previously unbeaten Boston College team in the tournament Dempsey Arsenault, Boston College Shelia Rietano, Boston College finals and the fourth straight ACC title for UNC. A crowd of 2,103 saw head coach Jenny Levy’s Tar Heels outscore Boston College 14-7 Kenzie Kent, Boston College Cara Urbank, Boston College over the final 51 minutes to secure the program’s fifth ACC title (2002, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019). UNC sophomore attacker Jamie Ortega, Elizabeth Miller, Boston College Charlotte North, Duke who scored 19 points with 13 goals in three tournament games, earned MVP honors. Olivia Jenner, Duke Tessa Chad, Louisville • UNC’s four consecutive ACC Women’s Lacrosse Championship titles are the second-most in the history of the event behind Taylor Moreno, North Carolina Gianna Bowe, North Carolina Maryland’s six straight from 2009 through 2014. Jamie Ortega, North Carolina Katie Hoeg, North Carolina • The ACC led all conferences with five selections to the NCAA Tournament field. Boston College earned the No. 2 spot in the 28-team Emma Trenchard, North Carolina Charlotte Sofield, North Carolina field following an unbeaten regular season that included a 7-0 mark in ACC play. ACC champion North Carolina was seeded No. 3, Andie Aldave, Notre Dame Savannah Buchanan, Notre Dame while Syracuse was No. 5 and Virginia No. 6. Notre Dame also received an at-large bid to complete the ACC contingent. Samantha Giacolone, Notre Dame Sarah Cooper, Syracuse • Boston College defeated UNC in the NCAA semifinals to reach the national championship game for the third consecutive year. Maddie Howe, Notre Dame Kerry Defliese, Syracuse • The ACC has had a team in the national title game 10 times in the last 11 years. The league has been represented by at least one team Hannah Proctor, Notre Dame Nicole Levy, Syracuse in the national semifinals in each of the last 29 years and 33 times overall. Emily Hawryschuk, Syracuse Mary Rahal, Syracuse Maggie Jackson, Virginia Avery Shoemaker, Virginia Sammy Mueller, Virginia Emma Crooks, Virginia Tech Paige Petty, Virginia Tech Elena Ricci, Virginia Tech ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS

1997 Maryland 2003 Maryland 2009 Maryland 2015 Syracuse ALL-ACC ACADEMIC 1998 Virginia 2004 Virginia 2010 Maryland 2016 North Carolina 1999 Maryland 2005 Duke 2011 Maryland 2017 North Carolina Sam Apuzzo, Boston College Savannah Buchanan, Notre Dame 2000 Maryland 2006 Virginia 2012 Maryland 2018 North Carolina Elizabeth Miller, Boston College Mollie Carr, Notre Dame 2001 Maryland 2007 Virginia 2013 Maryland 2019 North Carolina Dempsey Arsenault, Boston College Samantha Giacolone, Notre Dame 2002 North Carolina 2008 Virginia 2014 Maryland Eva Greco, Duke Madeline Howe, Notre Dame Veronica Hineman, Duke Samantha Lynch, Notre Dame Callie Humphrey, Duke Jessi Masinko, Notre Dame ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS Olivia Jenner, Duke Erin McBride, Notre Dame Ellie Majure, Duke Makenna Pearsall, Notre Dame 1997 Maryland 2000 Maryland 2010 Maryland 2016 North Carolina Charlotte North, Duke Hannah Proctor, Notre Dame 1998 Maryland 2001 Maryland 2013 North Carolina Olivia Rubin, Duke Sarah Cooper, Syracuse 1999 Maryland 2004 Virginia 2014 Maryland Michelle Staggers, Duke Mary Rahal, Syracuse Charlotte Tucci, Duke Meaghan Tyrrell, Syracuse Madison Birch, Louisville Charlie Campbell, Virginia Caroline Blalock , Louisville Lillie Kloak, Virginia Tessa Chad, Louisville Sammy Mueller, Virginia Allison Hall, Louisville Allison Shields, Virginia Alex McNicholas, Louisville Avery Shoemaker, Virginia Gianna Bowe, North Carolina Mary Claire Byrne, Virginia Tech Katie Hoeg, North Carolina Emma Crooks, Virginia Tech Ally Mastroianni, North Carolina Emma Harden, Virginia Tech Emma Trenchard, North Carolina Paige Petty, Virginia Tech Tayler Warehime, North Carolina

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / SPRING SPORTS 47 MEN’S LACROSSE

2019 CHAMPION VIRGINIA AWARD WINNERS

Offensive Player of the Year Coach of the Year Bryan Costabile Lars Tiffany Notre Dame Virginia

Scholar-Athlete Defensive Player of the Year of the Year JT Giles-Harris Ryan Conrad Duke Virginia

Freshman of the Year Caton Johnson North Carolina

• VIRGINIA captured the program’s sixth NCAA title with a 13-9 triumph over Yale in front of 31,528 fans at Lincoln Financial Field in ALL-ACC Philadelphia. It is the 24th men’s lacrosse national title by a current ACC member. • It was Virginia’s sixth NCAA title, first since 2011 and fifth since 1999. JT Giles-Harris, Duke Peter Dearth, Syracuse • Virginia rallied for a 13-12 overtime win over ACC rival Duke in the national semifinals of the NCAA Championship. The ACC was the John Prendergast, Duke Brett Kennedy, Syracuse only conference with two teams in both the men’s and women’s national semifinals. Brad Smith, Duke Nick Mellen, Syracuse • The Cavaliers also won the 2019 ACC Men’s Lacrosse Championship with wins over North Carolina (14-13) and Notre Dame (10-4). It Cade Van Raaphorst, Duke Drake Porter, Syracuse was Virginia’s 18th ACC title and seventh tournament championship. Jack Rowlett, North Carolina Nate Solomon, Syracuse • Virginia junior midfielder Ryan Conrad was named the ACC Championship MVP, scoring two goals with three ground balls and a Bryan Costabile, Notre Dame Dox Aitken, Virginia caused turnover in the championship game Brendan Gleason, Notre Dame Ryan Conrad, Virginia • Head Coach Lars Tiffany earned the 2019 ACC Coach of the Year, leading Virginia to the ACC Championship Charlie Leonard, Notre Dame Michael Kraus, Virginia • Notre Dame’s Bryan Costabile was selected as the Offensive Player of the Year and Duke’s JT Giles-Harris was chosen as the Defensive Brendan Curry, Syracuse Matt Moore, Virginia Player of the Year. • North Carolina’s Caton Johnson was named the ACC Freshman of the Year. • Four ACC teams earned berths in the 2019 NCAA Championship: Duke, Notre Dame, Syracuse and Virginia. ALL-ACC ACADEMIC • Seven ACC student-athletes were listed among the 2019 Tewaaraton Award nominees — the most of any conference. Duke’s JT Giles-Harris, Cade Van Raaphorst and Brad Smith, Notre Dame’s Bryan Costabile, Syracuse’s Nick Mellen, Virginia’s Dox Aitken and Michael Kraus. Sean Lowrie, Duke Matthew Schmidt, Notre Dame • Headlined by Ryan Conrad drafted with the fifth pick in the first round, six ACC players were selected in the 2019 Major League Joe Robertson, Duke Tyson Bomberry, Syracuse Lacrosse (MLL) Collegiate Draft. Jake Seau, Duke Marcus Cunningham, Syracuse • Twelve ACC players were named Inside Lacrosse All-Americans, highlighted by four first-team honorees. Cade van Raaphorst, Duke Brendan Curry, Syracuse Reilly Walsh, Duke Jared Fernandez, Syracuse ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS Pete Welch, Duke Brett Kennedy, Syracuse Justin Anderson, North Carolina David Lipka, Syracuse Jack Halpert, North Carolina Drake Porter, Syracuse 1954 Duke 1972 Maryland 1987 Maryland 2005 Maryland Connor Maher, North Carolina Stephen Rehfuss, Syracuse 1955 Maryland 1973 Maryland 1988 North Carolina 2006 Virginia 1956 Maryland 1974 Maryland 1989 North Carolina 2007 Duke Jacob Kelly, North Carolina Jamie Trimboli, Syracuse 1957 Maryland 1975 Virginia 1990 North Carolina 2008 Duke Timmy Kelly, North Carolina Ryan Conrad, Virginia 1958 Maryland 1976 Maryland 1991 North Carolina 2009 Duke Alex Trippi, North Carolina Cory Harris, Virginia 1959 Maryland 1977 Maryland 1992 North Carolina 2010 Virginia Zachary Tucci, North Carolina Kyle Kology, Virginia 1960 Maryland 1978 Maryland 1993 North Carolina 2011 Maryland 1961 Maryland 1979 Maryland 1994 North Carolina 2012 Duke Arden Cohen, Notre Dame Michael Kraus, Virginia 1962 Virginia 1980 Maryland 1995 Duke 2013 North Carolina Bryan Costabile, Notre Dame Petey LaSalla, Virginia 1963 Maryland Virginia 1996 North Carolina 2014 Notre Dame Hugh Crance, Notre Dame Ian Laviano, Virginia 1964 Virginia 1981 North Carolina 1997 Virginia 2015 Syracuse Brendon Gleason, Notre Dame Matt Moore, Virginia 1965 Maryland 1982 North Carolina 1998 Maryland 2016 Syracuse Charles Leonard, Notre Dame Alex Rode, Virginia 1966 Maryland 1983 Virginia 1999 Virginia 2017 North Carolina 1967 Maryland 1984 Virginia 2000 Virginia 2018 Notre Dame Quinn McCahon, Notre Dame Cade Saustad, Virginia 1968 Maryland 1985 Virginia 2001 Duke 2019 Virginia Connor Morin, Notre Dame 1969 Virginia Maryland 2002 Duke 1970 Virginia North Carolina 2003 Virginia 1971 Virginia 1986 Virginia 2004 Maryland

ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS 1972 Virginia 1982 North Carolina 2003 Virginia 2013 Duke 1973 Maryland 1986 North Carolina 2006 Virginia 2014 Duke 1975 Maryland 1991 North Carolina 2010 Duke 2016 North Carolina 1981 North Carolina 1999 Virginia 2011 Virginia 2019 Virginia

48 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / SPRING SPORTS WOMEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD

AWARD WINNERS 2019 CHAMPION FLORIDA STATE

Track Performer of the Year Coach of the Year Jessica Harris Bob Braman Notre Dame Florida State

Scholar-Athlete Field Performer of the Year of the Year Shanice Love Nicole Greene Florida State North Carolina

Freshman of the Year Sydni Townsend Pitt

ALL-ACC • FLORIDA STATE pulled away from the field to secure the women’s team title as the 2019 Atlantic Coast Conference Outdoor Track Championships concluded in a downpour May 11 at Lannigan Field. Boston College Jodie Judd (2nd) Alfreda Steele (1st) Nikki Scherer (2nd) • Florida State claimed its fifth ACC women’s outdoor championship and fourth under current head coach Bob Braman. The Seminoles Emeline Delanis (2nd) Cortney Jones (1st, 2nd) Samantha Gonzalez (2nd, 2nd) Syracuse Jessica Creedon (2nd) Janae Caldwell (1st) Darlene Charles (2nd) Paige Stoner (1st, 1st) previously led the women’s field in 2000, 2009, 2014 and 2016. FSU held just a two-point lead in a tight women’s field entering Clemson Karimah Davis (2nd) Zakiya Rashid (1st, 2nd) Laura Dickinson (1st, 2nd) Saturday’s closing events, but pulled away behind first-place finishes by meet Women’s Track MVP Ka’Tia Seymour in the 100 and Rebekah Smith (1st, 2nd, 2nd) Trentorria Green (2nd) Debbie Ajagbe (1st) Virginia Kendra Clarke (1st) Rougue Sow (1st) North Carolina Halle Hazzard (1st) 200 meters and podium finishes in a number of other events. Aliyah Mallard (1st, 2nd, 2nd) Laurie Paredes (1st) Nicole Greene (1st) Anna Jefferson (1st, 1st) • The Seminole women finished with 134 points, well ahead of second-place Miami’s 92.5. Virginia held third place with 84. Virginia Andrea Foster (1st,) Nadia Maffo (2nd) Jillian Shippee (1st) Andrenette Knight (1st) Kamryn McIntosh (1st, 2nd) Elizabeth Funderburk (2nd) Anna Keefer (2nd) Kierra Bothwell (2nd) Tech placed fourth with 77, while Clemson had 69.5. The 134 points by Florida State’s women were the most by in the ACC Outdoor Lakeisha Warner (2nd) Veronika Kanuchova (2nd) Mariah Walker (2nd) Bridget Guy (1st) Sara Hill (2nd) Georgia Tech Madison Wiltrout (1st) Kelly McKee (1st) Championship since the conference expanded to 15 teams, as was the Seminoles’ 41.5 margin of victory. Zeniyah Lawrence (2nd) Jeanine Williams (1st) NC State Marija Bogavac (1st) • Florida State’s women also led ACC teams with 20 points in the 2019 NCAA Track and Field Championships held June 5-8 at Austin, Kenya Livingston (2nd) Bria Matthews (1st) Gabriele Cunningham (2nd, 2nd, 1st) Ciara Leonard (2nd) Janell Fullerton (2nd) Madeline Hammond (2nd) Dominique Clairmonte (1st) Brittany Jones (1st) Texas. The Seminoles secured a tie for 10th place in the final team standings. North Carolina tied for 17th with 14 points, and Miami Veronica Fraley (2nd) Louisville Janel Pate (1st) Thelma Kristjansdottir (2nd) tied for 20th with 13. Duke Alivia Ash (1st) Michelle Cobb (2nd) Caitlin Mautz (2nd) India Lowe (2nd) Gabriela Leon (1st) Lauren Evans (1st) Virginia Tech • North Carolina’s Nicole Greene (high jump) and FSU’s Shanice Love (discus) secured silver medals at the NCAA finals. Notre Dame’s Brittany Aveni (2nd) Alexis Gibbons (2nd) Tamara Chapman (1st) Arlicia Bush (2nd) Jessica Harris (1500 meters) and Miami’s Michelle Atherley (heptathlon) were bronze medalists. Lauren Hoffman (1st) Rashida Harris (1st) Notre Dame Rachel Pocratsky (1st) Erin Marsh (1st, 1st) Ivine Chemutai (2nd) Rachel DaDamio (1st) Sarah Edwards (1st) • UNC’ s Greene was named the Southeast Region Women’s Field Performer of the Year, while Syracuse’s Paige Stoner – who ranked Cassie Martin (2nd) Morgan Zacharias (2nd) Rachel Tanczos (2nd, 2nd) Sara Freix (1st) Nati Sheppard (1st) Olivia Moore (2nd) Jessica Harris (2nd, 2nd) Mikayla Richardson (2nd) among the nation’s top nine in three distance running events – earned Northeast Region Women’s Track Performer of the Year. Kim Hallowes (2nd) Holly Hankenson (2nd) Jacqueline Gaughan (2nd) Estzer Bajnok (1st, 2nd) Florida State’s Seymour was named the South Region USTFCCCA Region Women’s Track Performer of the Year, while FSU’s Bob Braman Kate Kutzer (2nd) Miami Anna Rohrer (1st) Pavla Kuklova (1st) Florida State Carolyn Brown (1st, 2nd) Maddy Denner (1st) Emma Thor (1st) was recognized as the region’s Women’s Coach of the Year. Ka’Tia Seymour (1st, 1st, 2nd) Symone Mason (1st, 2nd) Annasophia Keller (2nd) Wake Forest Jayla Kirkland (1st, 2nd, 2nd) Brittny Ellis (1st, 2nd) Gabrielle Diederich (2nd) Elise Wright (1st) Eleonora Omoregie (1st) Kayla Johnson (1st, 2nd) Pitt Johanna Shulz (2nd) ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS Jogaile Petrokaite (1st, 2nd) Tiara McMinn (1st, 2nd) Sydney Townsend (2nd, 2nd) Samantha Halvorsen (2nd) Shanice Love (1st) Michelle Atherley (1st, 2nd) Florra Ahiarakwe (2nd) Rachel Kern (2nd) Maudie Skyring (1st) Anna Runia (1st) Nina Crawford (2nd) Alva Hicks (2nd) 1983 Virginia 1993 North Carolina 2003 North Carolina 2013 Clemson 1984 Virginia 1994 North Carolina 2004 North Carolina 2014 Florida State ALL-ACC ACADEMIC 1985 Virginia 1995 North Carolina 2005 Miami 2015 Clemson 1986 Virginia 1996 North Carolina 2006 Miami 2016 Florida State Paige Duca, Boston College Makenli Forrest, Louisville Flora Ahiarakwe, Pitt 1987 Virginia 1997 North Carolina 2007 Virginia Tech 2017 Virginia Tech Veronica Fraley, Clemson Alexis Gibbons, Louisville Nina Crawford, Pitt 1988 North Carolina 1998 North Carolina 2008 Virginia Tech 2018 Miami Rebekah Smith, Clemson Gabriela Leon, Louisville Nikki Scherer, Pitt Brittany Aveni, Duke Morgan Zacharias, Louisville Laura Dickinson, Syracuse 1989 North Carolina 1999 Clemson 2009 Florida State 2019 Florida State Kim Hallowes, Duke Debbie Ajagbe, Miami Paige Stoner, Syracuse 1990 North Carolina 2000 Florida State 2010 Clemson Monica Hebner, Duke Michelle Atherley, Miami Kiera Bothwell, Virginia 1991 Clemson 2001 North Carolina 2011 Clemson Lauren Hoffman, Duke Carolyn Brown, Miami Marija Bogavac, Virginia Mackenzie Kerr, Duke Brittny Ellis, Miami Bridget Guy, Virginia 1992 North Carolina 2002 North Carolina 2012 Clemson Kate Kutzer, Duke Samantha Gonzalez, Miami Halle Hazzard, Virginia India Lowe, Duke Anna Runia, Miami Brittany Jones, Virginia Cassie Martin, Duke Alfreda Steele, Miami Thelma Kristjansdottir, Virginia Dominque Panton, Duke Nicole Greene, North Carolina Ciara Leonard, Virginia Janae Caldwell, Florida State Anna Keefer, North Carolina Caitlan Mautz, Virginia Elizabeth Funderburk, Florida State Jill Shippee, North Carolina Eszter Bajnok, Virginia Tech Shauna Helps, Florida State Michelle Cobb, NC State Sarah Edwards, Virginia Tech Jodie Judd, Florida State Nell Crosby, NC State Sara Freix, Virginia Tech Shanice Love, Florida State Gabriele Cunningham, NC State Rachel Pocratsky, Virginia Tech Nadia Maffo, Florida State Rachel DaDamio, Notre Dame Mikayla Richardson, Virginia Tech Militsa Mircheva, Florida State Maddy Denner, Notre Dame Emma Thor, Virginia Tech Jogaile Petrokaite, Florida State Gabrielle Diederich, Notre Dame Tesia Kempski, Wake Forest Maudie Skyring, Florida State Jacqueline Gaughan, Notre Dame Rachel Kern, Wake Forest Bria Matthews, Georgia Tech Jessica Harris, Notre Dame Danielle Konopelski, Wake Forest Olivia Moore, Georgia Tech Annasophia Keller, Notre Dame Johanna Schulz, Wake Forest Jeanine Williams, Georgia Tech Anna Rohrer, Notre Dame Elise Wright, Wake Forest Alivia Ash, Louisville Rachel Tanczos, Notre Dame

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / SPRING SPORTS 49 MEN’S OUTDOOR TRACK & FIELD

2019 CHAMPION VIRGINIA TECH AWARD WINNERS

Track Performer of the Year Coach of the Year Yared Nuguse Bryan Fetzer Notre Dame Virginia

Scholar-Athlete Field Performer of the Year of the Year Jordan Scott Iliass Aouani Virginia Syracuse

Freshman of the Year Bryand Rincher Florida State

• The VIRGINIA TECH men finished strong in a steady rain to capture the ACC Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Championship on May 11 ALL ACC in Charlottesville, Virginia. • Virginia Tech led with 123 team points, while Virginia took second place with 117. Florida State placed third with 102.5. Pitt totaled 63 Boston College Hunter Napier (2nd) Ryan Saint-Germain (1st) Virginia Sean Burke (1st) Georgia Tech Daniel McArthur (2nd, 2nd) Brenton Foster (1st) points, and Clemson had 52.5 to round out the top five. Ian Ritchie (1st) Avery Bartlett (1st, 2nd) Cameron Douglas (2nd) Sam Young (1st) Clemson Ben Jean (2nd) Alex Milligan (2nd) Jordan Scott (1st, 1st) • The ACC Men’s Outdoor Track and Field Championship is the fourth for Virginia Tech under veteran coach Dave Cianelli, three of which Anthony Hamilton (1st) Daniel Pietsch (2nd, 2nd) NC State Oghenakpobo Efekoro (1st, 2nd) have come in the last four seasons. The Hokies also earned a sweep of 2019 ACC men’s track and field titles after sharing the Indoor Chris McBride (2nd) Anthony Brooks (2nd) Ian Shanklin (2nd) Ayende Watson (1st) Grant Voeks (1st) Lionel Jones (2nd) Jamar Davis (2nd) Hilmar Jonsson (1st) trophy with Florida State after the teams tied for first place at Blacksburg in February. Marcus Parker (1st, 2nd) Cole Shea (1st) Shannon Patterson (2nd) Jordan Willis (2nd) Roje Stona (1st) Tyson Spears (2nd) Ares Epps (2nd) Brent Demarest (2nd, 2nd) • Florida State sprinter Andre Ewers earned ACC Championship Men’s Track MVP honors for the second consecutive year after racing Dylan Aherns (1st) Louisville Ja’Von Douglas (2nd) Lachlan Cook (2nd) to gold medals in the 100 and 200 meters. Virginia junior Jordan Scott, who placed first in the long jump on Thursday and then set a Duke Martice Moore (1st, 1st) Tyson Fortenberry (2nd) Matthew Novak (2nd) Matt Wisner (1st) Tyler Ettel (2nd) Notre Dame Nace Plesko (1st, 2nd) new ACC record in the men’s triple jump on Saturday, took the Men’s Field MVP. Alex Miley (1st) Albert Kosgei (1st) Yared Nuguse (1st) Ethan Dabbs (1st) Kieghan Lenihan (1st) Luke Nichols (2nd) Andrew Alexander (1st) Virginia Tech • Notre Dame’s Yared Nuguse claimed the national title in the men’s 1,500 meters in the NCAA Championships at Austin, Texas on June Rivers Ridout (2nd) Anthony McRoberts (2nd) Bradley Wattleworth (2nd) Jacory Patterson (1st, 1st, 2nd) 7. Nuguse won in a photo finish with a time of 3:41.38 to claim the ACC’s 10th individual title in an Olympic sport during the 2018-19 Esteban Suarez (2nd) Michael Johnson (2nd) Peter Monahan (2nd) Miles Green (1st) Cole Rowan (2nd) Miami Logan Kusky (1st) Bashir Mosavel-Lo (1st) academic year. Iyin Battle (2nd) Raheem Chambers (1st, 2nd) Pitt Sean Murphy (1st) Florida State McKinly Brown (1st, 2nd) Greg Lauray (1st) Fitsum Seyoum (1st) • Florida State led all ACC teams in NCAA competition with 18 points to place 17th in the men’s standings. Virginia was right behind in Andre Ewers (1st, 1st, 1st) Tyrees Moulton (2nd, 2nd) Nate Sloan (1st, 2nd) Jack Joyce (2nd) Bryand Rincher (1st, 1st) Hasani Knight (2nd, 2nd) Daveon Finley (1st) Michael Davenport (2nd) 18th place with 16 points. Michael Timpson (1st, 2nd) Isaiah Taylor (2nd) Crockett Schooler (2nd, 2nd) Deakin Volz (1st) • Virginia’s Jordan Scott was recognized as the Southeast Region Men’s Field Performer of the Year by the USTFCCCA. Syracuse’s Jhevaughn Matherson (1st, 2nd) Davonte Fuller (2nd) Kollin Smith (2nd) Isaiah Rogers (1st, 2nd) Michael Hall (2nd) Thomas Burns (2nd, 2nd) Alex Sheivert (2nd) Jaelyn Demory (1st, 2nd) Iliass Auoani — who set an ACC record in the men’s 10k during the regular season and captured both the 5k and 10k at the ACC Kyle Fearington (1st) Kevin Arreaga (1st) Grant Jones (2nd) Cole Beck (2nd, 2nd) Armani Wallace (1st, 1st) Andreas Christodoulou (2nd) Noah Walker (2nd) Joseph Tay (2nd) Championships — earned Northeast Track Performer of the Year honors. Jacore Irving (1st) North Carolina Syracuse Wake Forest Sanjae Lawrence (2nd) Isaiah Palmer (1st, 1st) Iliass Aouani (1st, 1st) Zach Facioni (1st) Brandon Tirado (2nd) Onyedikachi Ohia-Enya (1st) Joe Dragon (2nd) Archie Wallis (2nd) ALL TIME ACC CHAMPIONS David Lott (2nd) Ari Cogdell (1st) Richard Floyd (1st) Tony Jones (2nd) 1954 Maryland 1971 Maryland 1987 NC State 2004 Clemson ALL ACC ACADEMIC 1955 North Carolina 1972 Maryland 1988 NC State 2005 Florida State 1956 Maryland 1973 Maryland 1989 Clemson 2006 Florida State Sean Burke, Boston College Jamar Davis, NC State 1957 Maryland 1974 Maryland 1990 Clemson 2007 Florida State* Ian Ritchie, Boston College Shannon Patterson, NC State 1958 Maryland 1975 Maryland 1991 Clemson 2008 Florida State Grant Voeks, Clemson Andrew Alexander, Notre Dame 1959 Maryland 1976 Maryland 1992 North Carolina 2009 Florida State Iyin Battle, Duke Peter Monahan, Notre Dame 1960 Maryland 1977 Maryland 1993 Clemson Virginia Cole Rowan, Duke Yared Nuguse, Notre Dame 1961 Maryland 1978 Maryland 1994 North Carolina 2010 Florida State Rivers Ridout, Duke Bradley Wattleworth, Notre Dame 1962 Maryland 1979 Maryland 1995 North Carolina 2011 Florida State Matt Wisner, Duke Nate Sloan, Pitt 1963 Maryland 1980 Clemson 1996 NC State 2012 Virginia Tech Trey Cunningham, Florida State Iliass Aouani, Syracuse 1964 Maryland 1981 Maryland 1997 Clemson 2013 Florida State Kyle Fearrington, Florida State Hilmar Jonsson, Virginia 1965 Maryland 1982 NC State 1998 Clemson 2014 Florida State David Lott, Florida State Nace Plesko, Virginia 1966 Maryland Clemson 1999 North Carolina 2015 Florida State Hunter Napier, Florida State Matthew Novak, Virginia 1967 Maryland 1983 NC State 2000 Clemson 2016 Virginia Tech Brandon Tirado, Florida State Jordan Willis, Virginia 1968 Maryland 1984 NC State 2001 Clemson 2017 Virginia Tech Avery Bartlett, Georgia Tech Jack Joyce, Virginia Tech 1969 Maryland 1985 NC State 2002 Florida State 2018 Florida State Luke Nichols, Louisville Bashir Mosavel-Lo, Virginia Tech 1970 Maryland 1986 NC State 2003 Florida State 2019 Virginia Tech Raheem Chambers, Miami Peter Seufer, Virginia Tech Alex Milligan, North Carolina Zach Facioni, Wake Forest ALL TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS Ohia-Enyia Onyedicahi, North Carolina Tony Jones, Wake Forest Drew Pedersen, North Carolina 2006 Florida State 2008 Florida State * Title vacated per NCAA ruling 2007 Florida State*

50 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / SPRING SPORTS SOFTBALL

AWARD WINNERS 2019 CHAMPION FLORIDA STATE

Player of the Year Coach of the Year Cait Brooks Pete D’Amour Notre Dame Virginia Tech

Pitcher of the Year Freshman of the Year Carrie Eberle Kelsey Bennett Virginia Tech Virginia Tech

Scholar-Athlete Defensive Player of the Year of the Year Sydney Sherrill Carrie Eberle Florida State Virginia Tech

ALL-ACC • No. 2 seed FLORIDA STATE earned its sixth straight ACC Softball Championship with an 8-0 win over fourth-seeded North Carolina. Senior pitcher Meghan King was named the Most Valuable Player. First Team Second Team All-Freshmen Team • Virginia Tech earned the No. 1 seed in the ACC Softball Championship after winning the Coastal Division and posting the best Carsyn Gordon, Florida State Lexi DiEmmanuele, Boston College Makinzy Herzog, Florida State conference record (20-4). Meghan King, Florida State Emme Martinez, Boston College Kathryn Sandercock, Florida State • Five ACC teams made the NCAA Tournament: No. 4 Florida State, Louisville, North Carolina, Notre Dame and Virginia Tech. Sydney Sherrill, Florida State Peyton St. George, Duke Bailee Zeitler, Georgia Tech • Florida State advanced to the NCAA Super Regionals for the seventh year in a row. Katie Krzus, Georgia Tech Elizabeth Mason, Florida State Charley Butler, Louisville • Notre Dame’s Cait Brooks and Florida State’s Sydney Sherrill were named NFCA First-Team All-Americans, and King was named to the Kristina Burkhardt, North Carolina Anna Shelnutt, Florida State Rebecca Chung, Louisville second-team. Brittany Pickett, North Carolina Cameron Stanford, Georgia Tech Hannah George, North Carolina • Brooks was selected as the 2019 ACC Player of the Year and Sherill was tabbed as the Defensive Player of the Year. Virginia Tech’s Cait Brooks, Notre Dame Sidney Melton, Louisville Emma Clark, Notre Dame Carrie Eberle was named Pitcher of the Year, while teammate Kelsey Bennett was selected as the Freshman of the Year and head Melissa Rochford, Notre Dame Megan Dray, North Carolina Payton Tidd, Notre Dame coach Pete D’Amour received Coach of the Year honors. Payton Tidd, Notre Dame Leah Murray, North Carolina Jayme Bailey, Virginia Tech Lacy Smith, Virginia Kiani Ramsey, North Carolina Kelsey Bennett, Virginia Tech Jayme Bailey, Virginia Tech Sam Russ, NC State Kelsey Bennett, Virginia Tech Emma Clark, Notre Dame ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS Carrie Eberle, Virginia Tech Katie Marino, Notre Dame Keely Rochard, Virginia Tech Olivia Gray, Pitt 1992 Florida State 1999 Florida State 2007 Virginia Tech 2015 Florida State Emma Strouth, Virginia Tech Hunter Levesque, Pitt 1993 Florida State 2000 Florida State 2008 Virginia Tech 2016 Florida State 1994 Virginia 2001 North Carolina 2009 Georgia Tech 2017 Florida State 1995 Florida State 2002 Georgia Tech 2010 Georgia Tech 2018 Florida State ALL-ACC ACADEMIC 1996 Florida State 2003 Florida State 2011 Florida State 2019 Florida State 1997 Florida State 2004 Florida State 2012 Georgia Tech Dejanae Davis, Duke Sidney Melton, Louisville Maryland 2005 Georgia Tech 2013 NC State Kristina Foreman, Duke Danielle Watson, Louisville 1998 Florida State 2006 NC State 2014 Florida State Jameson Kavel, Duke Leah Murray, North Carolina Peyton St. George, Duke Brittany Pickett, North Carolina Cassidy Davis, Florida State Kiani Ramsey, North Carolina ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS Carsyn Gordon, Florida State Samantha Russ, NC State Dani Morgan, Florida State Cait Brooks, Notre Dame Kathryn Sandercock, Florida State Emma Clark, Notre Dame 2018 Florida State Anna Shelnutt, Florida State Katie Marino, Notre Dame Katherine Krzus, Georgia Tech Olivia Gray, Pitt Cameron Stanford, Georgia Tech Alexa Romero, Syracuse Bailee Zeitler, Georgia Tech Lacy Smith, Virginia Rebecca Chung, Louisville Jayme Bailey, Virginia Tech Celene Funke, Louisville Carrie Eberle, Virginia Tech Megan Hensley, Louisville Caitlyn Nolan, Virginia Tech

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / SPRING SPORTS 51 ROWING

2019 CHAMPION VIRGINIA AWARD WINNERS

Crew of the Year Coach of the Year First Varsity Eight Megan Cooke Carcagno Virginia Duke

Scholar-Athlete Freshman of the Year of the Year Amelia Shunk Heidi Long Duke Virginia

• VIRGINIA won four of five events to capture its 10th consecutive ACC Rowing Championship — and its 19th title in the last 20 years ALL-ACC — in competition May 13 on Clemson’s Lake Hartwell. • Heading into the final race, Virginia had a one-point lead on Duke and the Cavaliers won the First Varsity Eight Final to claim the First Team Second Team championship. Isla McRae, Clemson Kylie Kramer, Boston College • Duke’s Megan Cooke Carcagno was named the ACC Coach of the Year for the second time and the Blue Devils’ Amelia Shunk, the Isabel Ruby-Hill, Duke Aliute Udoka, Clemson stroke for the ACC Champion First Varsity Four, was tabbed the ACC Freshman of the Year. Sophie Simister, Duke Violette Legrand, Louisville • Virginia’s ACC Champion First Varsity Eight composed of coxswain: Izzi Weiss, Stroke: Reilly White, Heidi Long, Anna Fairs, Emily Emily Stinebaugh, Notre Dame Tessa White-Parsons, Miami Ashton, Jamey Bulloch, Sophie Kershner, Lizzie Trull and Bow: Carrie Warner garnered ACC Crew of the Year. Megan Vorcoe, Syracuse Maria Marroquin, North Carolina • Duke and Virginia each earned a bid to the NCAA Rowing Championships, with the Cavaliers finishing 10th and the Blue Devils 16th. Heidi Long, Virginia Laura Migliore, Notre Dame Anna Fairs, Virginia Sydney Michalak, Syracuse Izzi Weiss, Virginia Mackenzie King, Virginia Tara Fagan, Duke

ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS

2000 Virginia 2005 Virginia 2010 Virginia 2015 Virginia 2001 Virginia 2006 Virginia 2011 Virginia 2016 Virginia 2002 Virginia 2007 Virginia 2012 Virginia 2017 Virginia 2003 Virginia 2008 Virginia 2013 Virginia 2018 Virginia ALL-ACC ACADEMIC 2004 Virginia 2009 Clemson 2014 Virginia 2019 Virginia Jacqueline Taeubel, Boston College Margaret Geraghty, Louisville Emma Gossman, Syracuse Kylie Kraemer, Boston College Aibigail Fitts, Louisville Josephine Kiesel, Syracuse Rachel Taeubel, Boston College Lucie Heranova, Louisville Arianna Lee, Syracuse Aliute Udoka, Clemson Violette Legrand, Louisville Sydney Michalak, Syracuse ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS Isla McRae, Clemson Caroline Lynch, Louisville Zoe Preston, Syracuse Kaley Wojciechowski, Clemson Misia Partyga, Louisville Rebecca Spraggins, Syracuse 2010 Virginia 2012 Virginia Bridget Kane, Clemson Perie Howard, Louisville Sarah Crummey, Syracuse Rebecca Pulsifer, Clemson Meredith Costello, Miami Christine Habjan, Syracuse Bailey Knight, Duke Autumn Kramer , Miami Colette Glass, Virginia Rhea Bergman, Duke Jackie Lippincott, Miami Mackenzie King, Virginia Anna Jenkins, Duke Lauren Ferner, North Carolina Sophie Pennoyer, Virginia Amelia Shunk, Duke Margaret High, North Carolina Gabby Grob, Virginia Anne Klok, Duke Paige Colpo, North Carolina Nicola Lawless, Virginia Rani Duff, Duke Sally Stanley, North Carolina Anna Fairs, Virginia Ema Kuczura, Duke Kelly Willliams, North Carolina Heidi Long, Virginia Kiernan Spencer, Duke Allegra Sodi, Notre Dame Izzi Weiss, Virginia Shannon Tierney, Duke Cailey Brogan, Notre Dame Jamey Bulloch, Virginia Taji Phillips, Duke Colleen Visnic, Notre Dame Lizzie Trull, Virginia Madison Luette, Louisville Emily Stinebaugh, Notre Dame Sophia Kershner, Virginia Mallory Burnett, Louisville Julia Randall, Notre Dame Haylee Judge, Louisville Laura Migliore, Notre Dame

52 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / SPRING SPORTS BASEBALL

AWARD WINNERS 2019 CHAMPION NORTH CAROLINA

Player of the Year Coach of the Year Bobby Seymour Danny Hall Wake Forest Georgia Tech

Pitcher of the Year Freshman of the Year Reid Detmers Aaron Sabato Louisville North Carolina

Scholar-Athlete Defensive Player of the Year of the Year Will Wilson Logan Davidson NC State Clemson

ALL-ACC • NORTH CAROLINA captured its seventh ACC Baseball Championship trophy with a 10-2 win over Georgia Tech in the title game on May 26. The Tar Heel offense came to life, blasting four home runs on the day and amassing 12 hits while four Tar Heel pitchers held First Team 3B – Alex Binelas, Louisville OF – Reese Albert, Florida State the Yellow Jackets to four hits and just one earned run. C – Kyle McCann, Georgia Tech SS – Logan Davidson, Clemson DH/UT – Michael Guldberg, Georgia Tech • Junior Michael Busch was named the ACC Championship tournament MVP for the Tar Heels, who capped a 4-0 tournament run with C – Patrick Bailey, NC State OF – Sal Frelick, Boston College SP – CJ Van Eyk, Florida State their victory over the Yellow Jackets in a battle of ranked teams and eventual NCAA Regional hosts. 1B – Tristin English, Georgia Tech OF – Tyler McDonough, NC State SP – Tyler Baum, North Carolina • North Carolina and Georgia Tech were joined in the NCAA Championship field by Clemson, Duke, Florida State, Louisville, Miami and 1B – Bobby Seymour, Wake Forest OF – Baron Radcliff, Georgia Tech SP – Xzavion Curry, Georgia Tech 2B – Nic Kent, Virginia OF – Nico Popa, Pitt SP – Mat Clark, Clemson NC State. The ACC’s eight teams in the 2019 NCAA Baseball Championship field were the second-most of any conference. It marked 3B – Drew Mendoza, Florida State DH/UT – Adrian Del Castillo, Miami RP – Carson Spiers, Clemson the fourth time since 2010 that the ACC has placed at least eight teams in NCAA tournament. SS – Will Wilson, NC State SP – Drew Parrish, Florida State • With Louisville and Florida State reaching the College World Series, the ACC sent at least one team to Omaha for the 14th consecutive OF – Grayson Byrd, Clemson SP – Davis Sharpe, Clemson All-Freshman Team year. It was the ninth time during that time period that multiple conference teams have made the trip to Omaha. A total of 26 ACC OF – Kennie Taylor, Duke SP – Derek West, Pitt OF – Sal Frelick, Boston College OF – Michael Busch, North Carolina SP – Brian Van Belle, Miami 2B – Cody Morissette, Boston College teams – nearly a quarter of the total field – have earned CWS berths since 2006. OF – Chris Lanzilli, Wake Forest RP – Michael McAvene, Louisville SP – Mason Pelio, Boston College • Louisville’s third-place finish in the College World Series marked the deepest postseason run in program history. DH/UT – Aaron Sabato, North Carolina SP/DH – Davis Sharpe, Clemson • The 2019 season was the final one for Florida State legend Mike Martin, who retired as the NCAA’s winningest head coach in any sport SP – Reid Detmers, Louisville Third Team SS – Ethan Murray, Duke with 2,029 wins in 40 seasons. Martin’s 17 appearances as a head coach in the College World Series tied an NCAA mark. SP – Connor Thomas, Georgia Tech C - Kyle Wilkie, Clemson DH/UT – Robby Martin, Florida State SP – Dan Metzdorf, Boston College 1B – Evan Edwards, NC State 3B – Alex Binelas, Louisville RP – J.C. Flowers, Florida State 2B – Justin Lavey, Louisville DH/UT – Adrian Del Castillo, Miami 3B – Jake Alu, Boston College DH/UT – Aaron Sabato, North Carolina Second Team 3B – Raymond Gil, Miami SS – Danny Serretti, North Carolina CC – Michael Amditis, Miami SS – Tanner Morris, Virginia OF – Tyler McDonough, NC State 1B – Logan Wyatt, Louisville SS – Tyler Fitzgerald, Louisville 2B – Nic Kent, Virginia 2B – Jack Owens, Virginia Tech OF – J.C. Flowers, Florida State ALL-TIME ACC CHAMPIONS 2B – Cody Morissette, Boston College OF – Connor Perry, Pitt 1954 Clemson 1971 Maryland 1988 Georgia Tech 2005 Georgia Tech 1955 Wake Forest 1972 Virginia 1989 Clemson 2006 Clemson ALL-ACC ACADEMIC 1956 Duke 1973 NC State 1990 North Carolina 2007 North Carolina 1957 Duke 1974 NC State 1991 Clemson 2008 Miami Joseph Suozzi, Boston College Luke Waddell, Georgia Tech Jonathan Butler, NC State 1958 Clemson 1975 NC State 1992 NC State 2009 Virginia Mat Clark, Clemson Nick Bennett, Louisville Cameron Cotter, NC State 1959 Clemson 1976 Clemson 1993 Clemson 2010 Florida State Logan Davidson, Clemson Alex Binelas, Louisville Cameron Junker, Notre Dame 1960 North Carolina 1977 Wake Forest 1994 Clemson 2011 Virginia Carson Spiers, Clemson Reid Detmers, Louisville Eric Gilgenbach, Notre Dame 1961 Duke 1978 Clemson 1995 Florida State 2012 Georgia Tech Keith Wilkie, Clemson Lucas Dunn, Louisville Billy Corcoran, Pitt 1962 Wake Forest 1979 Clemson 1996 Virginia 2013 North Carolina Chris Crabtree, Duke Bryan Hoeing, Louisville Bryce O’ Farrell, Pitt 1963 Wake Forest 1980 Clemson 1997 Florida State 2014 Georgia Tech Hunter Davis, Duke Justin Lavey, Louisville Chesdin Harrington, Virginia 1964 North Carolina 1981 Clemson 1998 Wake Forest 2015 Florida State Matt Dockman, Duke Michael McAvene, Louisville Andrew Abbott, Virginia 1965 Maryland 1982 North Carolina 1999 Wake Forest 2016 Clemson Kyle Gallagher, Duke Danny Oriente, Louisville Nic Kent, Virginia 1966 North Carolina 1983 North Carolina 2000 Georgia Tech 2017 Florida State Joey Loperfido, Duke Jake Snider, Louisville Kyle Whitten, Virginia 1967 Clemson 1984 North Carolina 2001 Wake Forest 2018 Florida State Ben Gross, Duke Slade Cecconi, Miami Riley Wilson, Virginia 1968 NC State 1985 Georgia Tech 2002 Florida State 2019 North Carolina Bryce Jarvis, Duke Adrian Del Castillo, Miami Kerry Carpenter, Virginia Tech 1969 North Carolina 1986 Georgia Tech 2003 Georgia Tech Ethan Murray, Duke Daniel Federman, Miami Chris Gerard, Virginia Tech 1970 Maryland 1987 Georgia Tech 2004 Florida State Michael Rothenberg, Duke JP Gates, Miami Ryan Okuda, Virginia Tech Chase Haney, Florida State Evan McKendry, Miami William Fleming, Wake Forest ALL-TIME NCAA CHAMPIONS Drew Mendoza, Florida State Chris McMahon, Miami Bobby Hearn, Wake Forest Matheu Nelson, Florida State Alex Toral, Miami Antonio Menendez, Wake Forest 1955 Wake Forest 2015 Virginia Michael Guldberg, Georgia Tech Anthony Vilar, Miami Brendan Tinsman, Wake Forest Brant Hunter, Georgia Tech Hansen Butler, North Carolina Tyler Witt, Wake Forest Chase Murray, Georgia Tech Caden O’Brien, North Carolina Curt Roedig, Georgia Tech Patrick Bailey, NC State 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS / SPRING SPORTS 53 CONGRATULATIONS CHAMPIONS

54 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONS TRACKING TRADITION

2018-19 ANNUAL REPORT ACC MALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR

ZION WILLIAMSON DUKE BASKETBALL

2015. Williamson led Duke to the 2019 ACC Men’s Basketball Championship, an Elite Eight appearance in the NCAA Tournament and a 32-6 overall record. The ACC Athlete of the Year Awards are given in memory of distinguished journalists. McKevlin was a sports editor of the Raleigh (North Carolina) News and Observer. Duke’s Williamson finished among the ACC’s top five in seven major statistical categories, including co-leading the ACC in points (22.6 – 15th in NCAA), leading the conference in field goal percentage (.680 – 2nd in NCAA) and offensive rebounds (3.5 – 9th in NCAA). The Spartanburg, South Carolina, native was second in the ACC in steals (2.12), third in rebounds (8.9), third in double-doubles (14) and fifth in blocked shots (1.8). In addition to earning consensus first-team All-America honors, he was named ACC Player onsensus Atlantic Coast Conference Men’s Basketball National Player of the Year Zion of the Year and ACC Tournament MVP, becoming the first freshman in league history to achieve Williamson of Duke was selected as the top male ACC athlete for the 2018-19 academic both in the same season. Cyear, as voted upon by a select media panel (82 voters). The No. 1 overall pick by the New Orleans Pelicans in the 2019 NBA Draft, Williamson was Williamson, who earned the 66th Anthony J. McKevlin Award as the conference’s premier named on 36 ballots to prevail in a tight race over Clemson defensive tackle Christian Wilkins, male athlete, is the 16th Duke player to earn the award and first since Laken Tomlinson in who received 28.

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

1954 • Joel Shankle • Duke • M Track and Field 1970 • Charlie Scott • North Carolina • M Basketball 1986 • Len Bias • Maryland • M Basketball 1955 • Dickie Hemric • Wake Forest • M Basketball 1971 • Don McCauley • North Carolina • Football 1987 • Riccardo Ingram • Georgia Tech • Football/Baseball 1956 • Dave Sime • Duke • M Track and Field/Basketball 1972 • Barry Parkhill • Virginia • M Basketball 1988 • Danny Ferry • Duke • M Basketball 1957 • Lennie Rosenbluth • North Carolina • M Basketball 1973 • David Thompson • NC State • M Basketball 1989 • Danny Ferry • Duke • M Basketball 1958 • Dick Christy • NC State • Football 1974 • Tony Waldrop • North Carolina • M Track and Field 1990 • Shannon Higgins • North Carolina • W Soccer 1959 • Lou Pucillo • NC State • M Basketball 1975 • David Thompson • NC State • M Basketball 1990 • Clarkston Hines • Duke • Football 1960 • Mike McGee • Duke • Football 1976 • John Lucas • Maryland • M Basketball/M Tennis 1991 • Dawn Staley • Virginia • W Basketball 1961 • Roman Gabriel • NC State • Football 1977 • Phil Ford • North Carolina • M Basketball 1991 • Christian Laettner • Duke • M Basketball 1962 • Lenn Chappell • Wake Forest • M Basketball 1978 • Phil Ford • North Carolina • M Basketball 1992 • Dawn Staley • Virginia • W Basketball 1963 • Art Heyman • Duke • M Basketball 1979 • Renaldo Nehemiah • Maryland • M Track and Field 1992 • Christian Laettner • Duke • M Basketball 1964 • Jeff Mullins • Duke • M Basketball 1980 • Julie Shea • NC State • W Track and Field 1993 • Mia Hamm • North Carolina • W Soccer 1965 • Brian Piccolo • Wake Forest • Football 1981 • Julie Shea • NC State • W Track and Field 1993 • Charlie Ward • Florida State • Football/M Basketball 1966 • Danny Talbott • North Carolina • Football/M Basketball 1982 • James Worthy • North Carolina • M Basketball 1994 • Mia Hamm • North Carolina • W Soccer 1967 • Bobby Bryant • South Carolina • Football/M Basketball 1983 • Ralph Sampson • Virginia • M Basketball 1994 • Charlie Ward • Florida State • Football/M Basketball 1968 • Larry Miller • North Carolina • M Basketball 1984 • Michael Jordan • North Carolina • M Basketball 1995 • Tisha Venturini • North Carolina • W Soccer 1969 • Frank Quayle • Virginia • Football 1985 • B.J. Surhoff • North Carolina • Baseball 1995 • Randolph Childress • Wake Forest • M Basketball

56 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC MALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR ACC FEMALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR

ASHLEY HOFFMAN NORTH CAROLINA FIELD HOCKEY

ield Hockey National Player of the Year Ashley Hoffman was selected as the Atlantic Coast Conference’s Female Athlete of the Year for 2018-19 in a vote of an 82-member media panel. F Hoffman is the ninth North Carolina winner of the Mary Garber Award as the league’s top female athlete and the first from UNC since Crystal Dunn in 2013. She captained the Tar Heels to the 2018 NCAA Field Hockey Championship and an undefeated 23-0 record. The ACC Athlete of the Year Awards are given in memory of distinguished journalists from the region. Garber, of the Winston-Salem Journal, was a pioneer as one of the first female sports journalists in the nation. Hoffman, a native of Mohton, Pennsylvania, who graduated in December with a sociology degree, became the first field hockey player ever to win National and ACC Player of the Year honors and NCAA and ACC Tournament MVPs in the same season. She was the 2018 Honda Sport Award winner for field hockey, a first-team All-America and All-ACC selection, and earned All-ACC Academic honors. A member of the U.S. National Team, Hoffman is just the fifth player in school history to have Hoffman led the balloting for the Garber Award with 24 votes to outpace Louisville swimmer her jersey retired. Mallory Comerford, who received 15 votes to place second.

1996 • Kelly Amonte • Maryland • W Soccer/W Lacrosse 2004 • Alana Beard • Duke • W Basketball 2012 • Becca Ward • Duke • W Fencing 1996 • Kris Benson • Clemson • Baseball 2004 • Phillip Rivers • NC State • Football 2012 • Luke Kuechly • Boston College • Football 1997 • Sarah Forbes • Maryland • W Lacrosse 2005 • Kelly Dostal • Wake Forest • Field Hockey 2013 • Crystal Dunn • North Carolina • W Soccer 1997 • Tim Duncan • Wake Forest • M Basketball 2005 • Sean May • North Carolina • M Basketball 2013 • Jarmere Jenkins • Virginia • M Tennis 1998 • Vanessa Webb • Duke • W Tennis 2006 • Paula Infante • Maryland • Field Hockey 2014 • Alyssa Thomas • Maryland • W Basketball 1998 • Antawn Jamison • North Carolina • M Basketball 2006 • J.J. Redick • Duke • M Basketball 2014 • Jameis Winston • Florida State • Football 1999 • Cindy Parlow • North Carolina • W Soccer 2007 • Lindsey Harding • Duke • W Basketball 2015 • Morgan Brian • Virginia • W Soccer 1999 • Elton Brand • Duke • M Basketball 2007 • Walter Dix • Florida State • M Track and Field 2015 • Laken Tomlinson • Duke • Football 2000 • Jen Adams • Maryland • W Lacrosse 2008 • Angela Tincher • Virginia Tech • Softball 2016 • Molly Seidel • Notre Dame • W Cross Country/Track and Field 2000 • Joe Hamilton • Georgia Tech • Football 2008 • Tyler Hansbrough • North Carolina • M Basketball 2016 • Deshaun Watson • Clemson • Football 2001 • Jen Adams • Maryland • W Lacrosse 2009 • Casey Nogueira • North Carolina • W Soccer 2017 • Kenzie Kent • Boston College • W Lacrosse/ W Ice Hockey 2001 • Shane Battier • Duke • M Basketball 2009 • Matt Hill • NC State • M Golf 2017 • Deshaun Watson • Clemson • Football 2002 • Bea Bielik • Wake Forest • W Tennis 2010 • Whitney Engen • North Carolina • W Soccer 2018 • Arike Ogunbowale • Notre Dame • W Basketball 2002 • Juan Dixon • Maryland • M Basketball 2010 • Ned Crotty • Duke • M Lacrosse 2018 • Lamar Jackson • Louisville • Football 2003 • Alana Beard • Duke • W Basketball 2011 • Katie O’Donnell • Maryland • Field Hockey 2019 • Ashley Hoffman • North Carolina • Field Hockey 2003 • Chris Rotelli • Virginia • M Lacrosse 2011 • Ngoni Makusha • Florida State • M Track and Field 2019 • Zion Williamson • Duke • M Basketball

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC FEMALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR 57 ACC POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS

ZACH ALLEN ASIYA DAIR ISABELLE KENNEDY ANTON IPSEN HANNAH MOORE LINDSAY MORROW SYDNEY WOOTTEN FOOTBALL TENNIS TRACK AND FIELD / XC SWIMMING AND DIVING SWIMMING AND DIVING SWIMMING AND DIVING SOCCER

ALICE HEWSON MIRANDA WESLAKE CHRISTIAN WILKINS SABRINA FLORES ALLISON MILLER DRUE TRANQUILL THOMAS UELAND GOLF SOCCER FOOTBALL SOCCER TENNIS FOOTBALL SOCCER

VIRGINIA ELENA CARTA MITCH FINESILVER KAYLA MCCOY KAMALANI AKEO OLIVIA GRAY BRIAN LOVASIK GOLF WRESTLING SOCCER VOLLEYBALL SOFTBALL SWIMMING AND DIVING

BRIANNE BURKERT DALLAS DOROSY MEGHAN KING MARCUS CUNNINGHAM SANTITA EBANGWESE ARIANNA LEE VOLLEYBALL SOCCER SOFTBALL LACROSSE VOLLEYBALL ROWING

JAMES CLARK BRAD STEWART AMY RUIZ JEANINE WILLIAMS CHESDIN HARRINGTON ERIKA OSHEROW RACHEL POLITI GOLF FOOTBALL TRACK AND FIELD / XC TRACK AND FIELD BASEBALL SOFTBALL SWIMMING AND DIVING

OLIVIA CASON HOLLY HANKENSON SIDNEY MELTON MOLLY SAUER TAYLOR EMERY IAN HO JAILA TOLBERT GOLF TRACK AND FIELD SOFTBALL VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL SWIMMING AND DIVING VOLLEYBALL

JAMIE BRUNWORTH DEMETRIUS JACKSON JAQUAN JOHNSON ROXANNE YU MEGAN ANDERSON PETROS CHRYSOCHOS JULIANE GRASHOFF MIMI SMITH SOCCER FOOTBALL FOOTBALL SWIMMING FIELD HOCKEY TENNIS FIELD HOCKEY CROSS COUNTRY / AND DIVING TRACK & FIELD

BLAINE BOYDEN ALEX COMSIA MORGAN GOETZ LUKE MAYE TENNIS SOCCER FIELD HOCKEY BASKETBALL 58 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS ACC POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS

ACC POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP LUNCHEON On April 10, 2019, the Atlantic Coast Conference held its 28th annual Cone Health ACC Postgraduate Scholarship Luncheon, presented by ESPN. The luncheon hosted by the Nat Greene Kiwanis Club at the Sheraton Four Seasons Hotel Imperial Ballroom in Greensboro, recognized 52 student-athletes who were selected as 2019 Weaver-James-Corrigan Award recipients. This year’s list includes three student-athletes who will receive the Thacker Award and nine student-athletes who plan to pursue professional careers in their chosen sports and were named honorary recipients. In addition to recognizing each postgrad scholar honoree, the ACC presented its annual Game Changers Award, an initiative to recognize the league teams’ and student-athletes’ involvement in their local communities. This year’s award went to Georgia Tech Athletics in honor of its continued global impact through Jackets Without Borders. Wake Forest University standout quarterback Riley Skinner was the keynote speaker. The Weaver-James-Corrigan and Jim and Pat Thacker postgraduate scholarships are awarded to selected student-athletes who intend to pursue a graduate degree following completion of their undergraduate requirements. Each recipient will receive $6,000 toward his or her graduate education. Those honored have performed with distinction in both the classroom and their respective sport, while demonstrating exemplary conduct in the community. The Weaver-James-Corrigan Award is named in honor of the late Jim Weaver and Bob James, as well as Gene Corrigan, the first three ACC commissioners.

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS 59 STUDENT-ATHLETE ADVISORY COMMITTEE

ACC SPORTSMANSHIP

The Atlantic Coast Conference continues to implement various initiatives in Sportsmanship, including the emphasis on the importance of good sportsmanship at every level of the Conference, including student- athletes, coaches, officials, administrators, fans, friends and alumni. This past year, the ACC reinforced the role of officiating in maintaining an atmosphere of good sportsmanship. Educational emphasis with all of the ACC’s administrators, coaches and student-athletes was continued, and the league further refined a reporting and recording system to more accurately assess sportsmanship problems which might exist. Beginning in 2018-19, all ACC members have agreed to develop specific institutional initiatives to promote sportsmanship and educate relevant stakeholders on sportsmanship expectations. 2018-19 ACC SAAC GOALS ACC SAAC DISCUSSION ITEMS: Previous ACC Sportsmanship Award Winners: AND PRIORITIES: • Solution focused SAAC leadership – “SAAC Solves” • Enhanced SAAC interaction/communication via President’s 2008-09 Thomas Sensing, Wake Forest Men’s Track & Field a. Sportsmanship – ACC SAAC will organize a sub-committee Council Maggie Bernard, Clemson Women’s Cross Country that will take the lead on developing a concept and script • Legislative Items discussed: NCAA and ACC transfer rules, early for an ACC sportsmanship video and pre-competition mes- North Carolina Fencing Team recruiting, and review of time demands legislation application. saging. Each campus SAAC should keep sportsmanship 2009-10 Robert Andrews, Virginia Men’s Cross Country/Track & Field • Encouragement of campuses to develop legislative proposals. topics and acts as a priority for their SAAC meetings. • Mental Health initiatives for student-athletes on campus Stephanie Buffo, Clemson Women’s Cross Country/Track & Field b. Mental Health Awareness – ACC SAAC will work with insti- • ACC Game Changers Award – Georgia Tech Jackets Without Georgia Tech Baseball Team tutional administrators to ensure mental health needs for Borders 2010-11 Darrin Gibson, Florida State Men’s Cross Country student-athletes are met. Additionally, the group will work • Conference Sportsmanship messaging and acts of kindness to continue reducing the stigma of mental health care. Kim Donovan, Duke Women’s Golf • ACC Championship gifts feedback c. Legislative Participation – ACC SAAC will take an active Florida State Men’s Track & Field Team role in the development and review of NCAA legislative 2011-12 Shane Gentry, Maryland Wrestling proposals. Maryland Gymnastics Team d. Communication Enhancements – The group will explore 2012-13 Florida State & Boston College Men’s Swimming Teams ways to be more connected between campuses. The Con- ference office will organize a “President’s Council” that will Virginia Tech Volleyball Team communicate and meet via teleconference more frequent- Len’Nique Brown & Krystal Barrett, NC State Women’s Basketball ly than the regular SAAC meeting/teleconference dates. 2013-14 Notre Dame Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) Duke Baseball Team Hannah Wilson, Florida State Women’s Swimming 2014-15 Boston College Volleyball 2018-19 COMMITTEE Sebastian Stiefelmeyer, Louisville Men’s Tennis 2015-16 Becca Holden, Virginia Field Hockey Boston College Tyler Cooksey...... Football Pittsburgh 2016-17 Evie Tate, Clemson Cross Country Aidan Durney...... Men’s Cross Country and Louisville Alex Murray...... Wrestling Rachel Pease, Louisville Cross Country Track & Field Devin Morley...... Men’s Golf Kamalani (Kama) Akeo...... Volleyball Maria Abrams...... Women’s Swimming/Diving Molly Fears...... Women’s Swimming/Diving Maddie Hobbs...... Women’s Soccer ACC Sportsmanship School of the Year Awards Brigid Wood...... Field Hockey Jazmine Jones...... Women’s Basketball Charli Spivey...... Gymnastics Peter Lynn...... Sailing Blanton Creque...... Football Syracuse Prior to the 2008-09 academic year, the ACC awarded a sportsmanship Clemson Miami Rebecca Spraggins...... Women’s Rowing award for each of its 25 sponsored sports. The concept of these awards Nolan Lennon...... Men’s Soccer Phallon Tullis-Joyce...... Women’s Soccer Santita Ebangwese...... Volleyball was created by the ACC Student Athlete Advisory Committee in an effort to Darron Coley...... Men’s Track Cameron Dobbs...... Volleyball Lindsay Eastwood...... Women’s Ice Hockey recognize teams who earned the utmost regard from their peers during Madi Howell...... Volleyball Zach McCloud...... Football Nick Martin...... Lacrosse competition. As is stated in the conference’s Mission Statement, “It [the Alice Hewson...... Women’s Golf Dee Jay Dallas...... Football Virginia ACC] strongly adheres to the principles of integrity and sportsmanship, Duke North Carolina Aaron James...... Men’s Soccer and supports the total development of the student-athlete and each Chris Taylor...... Football Luke Peterson...... Men’s Cross Country Chesdin Harrington...... Baseball Kincey Smith...... Volleyball Jake Lawler...... Football Anna Redding...... Women’s Golf member institution’s athletics department staff, with the intent of Jaida Lemmons...... Women’s Track Makenna Jones...... Women’s Tennis Lacy Smith...... Softball producing enlightened leadership for tomorrow.” Teams receiving the Riley Hickman...... Men’s Swimming Taylor Koenen...... Women’s Basketball Virginia Tech award conducted themselves with a high degree of character and good Florida State NC State Kinsey Johnson...... Softball sportsmanship, as determined by a vote of the league’s teams. Manuella Andrade...... Women’s Swimming James Smith Williams...... Football Tabitha (Abby) McKinzie...... Volleyball Michael Hall...... Men’s Track Maggie Tamburro...... Gymnastics Jaila Tolbert...... Volleyball 2003-04 • Georgia Tech Chase Haney...... Baseball Kaila Ealey...... Women’s Basketball James Carver...... Men’s Track & Field 2004-05 • Wake Forest Devan Hultquist...... Beach Volleyball Notre Dame Wake Forest 2005-06 • Wake Forest Georgia Tech Rachel Chong...... Women’s Tennis Alex Florent...... Women’s Track & Field James Clark...... Men’s Golf Zach Zeller...... Men’s Fencing Sam Raben...... Men’s Soccer 2006-07 • Boston College Nami Otsuka...... Women’s Tennis Nikki Ortega...... Women’s Lacrosse Caroline Kuhn...... Volleyball 2007-08 • Virginia Tech Sara Gilbert...... Women’s Swimming Steven Shek...... Men’s Swimming Petros Chryosochos...... Men’s Tennis

60 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / SAAC ACC INITIATIVES

ACC GAME CHANGERS INITIATIVE Georgia Tech Athletics’ “Jackets Without Borders” program is the recipient of the Atlantic Coast Conference’s Game Changers Award for the 2018-19 academic year. The ACC’s Game Changers initiative was introduced in 2015 to recognize and highlight specific ACC teams’ involvement within the community. The “Jackets Without Borders (JWOB)” program was initiated in the spring of 2017 by Director of Athletics Todd Stansbury. With this initiative, he envisioned an opportunity to build a partnership with communities outside of local Atlanta to extend the reach of Georgia Tech athletics. “Georgia Tech is creating meaningful change through its Jackets Without Borders program and the work being done is remarkable,” said ACC Commissioner John Swofford. “The dedication and commitment by the student-athletes, coaches and administrators is inspiring.” In its inaugural trip, the JWOB program traveled to Cartago, Costa Rica, to assist a community in building a multi-use sports court for a K-12 school. This institution had been lobbying for a recreation space for almost 30 years and with the help of the Courts for Kids organization, fundraising from student-athletes as the destination of the next service trip, to offer more aid to All of the supplies used were from funds raised by the and a willing team, Jackets Without Borders was able to assist the rebuilding efforts. That trip sent 18 student-athletes and student-athletes. Through their efforts, foundations on five in building a space where students could play sports and be three staff members to Villa del Rio, a rural mountain town on different homes were built so that the homeowners could active during physical education class. the outskirts of San Juan. The group assisted in housing and receive FEMA funds to rebuild their houses. Each student- Last May, the second annual JWOB trip traveled to Puerto foundation rebuilds to repair some of the homes that had been athlete was responsible for raising $2,000 to fund their trip, and Rico to help with hurricane rehabilitation work. This trip was destroyed by the hurricane. a total of $43,000 was raised to support this program and the especially significant because student-athletes elected to The student-athletes worked side by side with the local supplies needed for the projects. use this trip as a continuation of the efforts being done by the community and home owners to mix concrete, lay new Ten Yellow Jacket sports teams have been represented Georgia Tech Athletic Association around Hurricane Maria. foundations and repair siding on houses that were unlivable. on the JWOB trips. Staff members from student-athlete In the winter of 2018, Georgia Tech had raised donations and “I’ve never had an opportunity like this to come out and help development, compliance, academics, sports medicine and goods to send to Puerto Rico, in an effort spearheaded by head a community like this that really needs help after the Hurricane,” coaches have served as staff chaperones. softball coach, Aileen Morales, who is Puerto Rican. In response Georgia Tech swimmer Cat MacGregor said. “I just wanted to get According to Maureen Tremblay, Georgia Tech’s Total Person to this, the Student-Athlete Advisory Board selected Puerto Rico out there and get my hands dirty.” Program Coordinator, JWOB’s involvement is only beginning. “Jackets Without Borders is a reoccurring project that will only continue to grow each year,” Tremblay said. “Due to the high engagement from student-athletes and request for more opportunities, the Jackets Without Borders trip is set to become a bi-yearly project with trips in December and May. JWOB plans to return to Villa del Rio to continuously build on the relationships that have been created with the local community and to carry on the rehabilitation work that we started. “Our hope is that JWOB can assist the home owners in finishing the rebuilding of their houses each year and return their homes to a livable state.” Recognition for the Georgia Tech Game Changers will include a video and award presentation during the 2019 ACC Postgraduate Luncheon on Wednesday, April 10, at the Sheraton Four Seasons Hotel in Greensboro. Last year, the ACC’s Game Changers Award was presented to Clemson Athletics for its work with students with cognitive and/or physical development disabilities who desire a postsecondary experience on a college campus. Other previous ACC GAME CHANGER AWARD WINNERS award winners included the 2016-17 Wake Forest field hockey, track & field and cross country teams for their work in battling 2015 – Notre Dame Men’s Lacrosse 2018 – Clemson Athletics hunger in their North Carolina community, the 2016 University 2016 – Louisville Men’s Soccer 2019 – Georgia Tech Athletics of Louisville men’s soccer team for teaming up with their 2017 – Wake Forest Field Hockey, Track & Field, Cross Country city’s special needs community to host soccer clinics and to celebrate life, and the 2015 Notre Dame men’s lacrosse team for its ongoing partnership with the Dickinson Fine Arts Academy.

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ACC LEADS WITH FOUR SCHOOLS AMONG TOP 10 IN LEARFIELD IMG COLLEGE DIRECTORS’ CUP STANDINGS

The ACC led all conferences with four schools among the top 10 of the final 2018-19 FINAL STANDINGS Division I Learfield IMG College Directors’ Cup standings announced on Friday, Learfield IMG College Directors’ Cup Standings June 28, 2019. 7. Florida State (1046.25) Florida State led all ACC schools with a seventh-place finish, followed by 8. Virginia (1037.50) Virginia (eighth), Duke (ninth) and North Carolina (10th). 9. Duke (1001.00) Each of the ACC’s top-10 finishers were buoyed by national championships 10. North Carolina (987.00) — Florida State in women’s soccer, Virginia in men’s basketball and men’s 17. Notre Dame (885.00) lacrosse, Duke in women’s golf and North Carolina in field hockey. Nine ACC 26. NC State (794.00) schools placed among the top 50 with Notre Dame at No. 17, NC State at No. 26, 35. Louisville (648.50) Louisville at No. 35, Wake Forest at No. 36 and Virginia Tech at No. 49. 36. Wake Forest (648.25) The Learfield IMG Directors’ Cup was developed as a joint effort between the National Association of Collegiate Directors of 49. Virginia Tech (511.83) Athletics (NACDA) and USA Today. Points are awarded based on each institution’s finish in NCAA Championships. 54. Syracuse (463.50) This marks the 18th consecutive year that four or more ACC schools placed among the top 30 in the final rankings. North 58. Miami (420.83) Carolina and Virginia are among two of only 12 schools nationally to rank in the top 30 of the final Directors’ Cup standings in 66. Georgia Tech (358.00) each of the program’s 26 years of existence. 73. Clemson (305.00) In the league’s 66-year history, ACC institutions have captured 160 team national championships and 327 individual NCAA 87. Boston College (216.00) titles. The past academic year saw six ACC teams claim national championships. Additionally, Clemson claimed the national 137. Pittsburgh (114.50) championship in football for the second time in three years. The ACC is the only conference to win at least one national championship in football, men’s basketball, women’s basketball and baseball over the last five years.

ACC SCHOOLS POST ANOTHER STRONG GSR SHOWING The Atlantic Coast Conference’s presence in the forefront of academic success was • This marks the 11th straight year that the ACC has had at least four women’s basketball demonstrated once again in the latest NCAA Graduation Success Rates (GSR) Report released programs score 100, making it the only peer conference to do so. Five ACC teams — Florida in November. State, Pitt, Virginia, Virginia Tech and Wake Forest — hit the century mark in the latest report. ACC institutions again topped the rankings among their peer conferences with an average • Nine ACC baseball teams earned higher than the Division I GSR baseball average, tying for graduation rate of 91 percent, equaling the collective GSR report of one year ago. the most among Power 5 conferences. Clemson registered a 100 GSR. This year’s report is based on information obtained from the 2018 NCAA Graduation-Rates Key notes for the ACC in comparison to peer conferences: Report. The report provides graduation information for students and student-athletes who • The ACC led all conferences with 12 member institutions achieving total department GSR entered in Fall 2010. This is the most recent graduating class for which the required six years of scores higher than the national average. information is available. A graduation rate (percent) is based on a comparison of the number of • Ten ACC teams achieved GSR scores of 100 in the sports of football, men’s basketball, students who entered a college or university and the number of those who graduated within six women’s basketball and baseball. years. For example, if 100 students entered and 60 graduated, the graduation rate is 60 percent. • Ten ACC football teams earned higher than the FBS football GSR average, second-most The four-class average includes those who entered as freshmen in 2008-09, 2009-10, 2010-11 and among Power 5 Conferences. 2011-12. • In the sport of football, the ACC remains the only conference to have multiple teams register It should be noted that graduation rates are affected by a number of factors: some students GSR scores of 90 or higher every year since 2005. Duke (96) and Virginia Tech (90) reached transfer to another college, some may be dismissed for academic deficiencies, some may have that plateau this year. to work part-time and need more than six years to graduate. • Eight ACC men’s basketball teams earned higher than the Division I basketball GSR average, The Graduation Success Rate (GSR) subtracts students from the entering cohort who are tying for second-most among Power 5 leagues. Clemson, Duke, Notre Dame and Pitt posted considered allowable exclusions (those who either die or become personally disabled, those GSR scores of 100. who leave school to join the armed forces, foreign services or attend a church mission) as • Eleven ACC women’s basketball teams earned higher than the Division I women’s basketball well as those who would have been academically eligible to compete had they returned to the GSR average, second-most among Power 5 conferences. institution.

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ACC LEADS POWER FIVE CONFERENCES • Notre Dame Women’s Basketball WITH 95 APR PUBLIC RECOGNITION AWARDS • Pitt Women’s Basketball The Atlantic Coast Conference led all Power 5 conferences with 95 teams from member • Virginia Women’s Basketball schools recognized in the latest report card on the NCAA Academic Progress Rate (APR) Public • Syracuse Men’s Basketball Recognition Awards released on May 1. Clemson and Notre Dame Baseball also posted 1000 APR scores. The Academic Progress Rate, a multi-year rate based on the most recent four years of data, is a real-time measure of eligibility and retention of student-athletes competing on every Division ACC CONTINUES TO LEAD FBS CONFERENCES I sports team. The most recent APR scores are based on scores from the 2014-15, 2015-16, 2016-17 IN “BEST COLLEGES” RANKINGS and 2017-18 academic years. LEAGUE TOPS THE U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT LIST FOR THE 12TH STRAIGHT YEAR Each year, the NCAA honors select Division I sports teams by publicly recognizing their latest For the 12th consecutive year, the Atlantic Coast Conference leads the way among Football multi-year NCAA Division I Academic Progress Rate (APR). This announcement is part of the Bowl Subdivision (FBS) conferences in the “Best Colleges” rankings released by U.S. News & overall Division I academic reform effort and is intended to highlight teams that demonstrate a World Report. commitment to academic progress and retention of student-athletes by achieving the top APRs Member schools combined for an average rank of 54.7. The ACC is the only FBS conference within their respective sports. Specifically, these teams posted multi-year APRs in the top 10 to place six member schools among the top 35 of the U.S. News & World Report rankings and its percent of all squads in each sport. seven institutions among the top 40 are three more than any peer conference. APR scores for all NCAA Division I teams will be released May 8. The APR measures eligibility, Duke boasts the league’s highest ranking at eighth and is joined in the top 40 by No. 18 Notre graduation and retention each semester or academic term and provides a clear picture of the Dame, No. 25 Virginia, No. 27 Wake Forest, No. 30 North Carolina, No. 35. Georgia Tech and No. 38 academic performance for each team in every sport. All teams must meet an academic threshold Boston College. of a multi-year score of 930 to qualify for the postseason and can face penalties for continued See the following link for the complete latest U.S. News and World Report “Best Colleges” low academic performance. rankings: www.usnews.com/best-colleges Even with rising academic standards, ACC teams continue to build upon their success in the In addition to the overall best college rankings, U.S. News and World Report ranks 20 schools classroom. Highlights from the most recent report include: for Quality of Undergraduate Teaching. ACC members occupy six of the spots, while no other • A combined 95 teams from ACC schools were recognized, leading all Power 5 conferences Power 5 conference has more than one. Duke ranks 10th, followed by No. 11 Notre Dame, No. 13 for the 2017-18 academic year. All 15 ACC schools had at least one team recognized, also the Wake Forest and Georgia Tech, and No. 16 Boston College and Clemson. most among peer conferences. Notables from this year’s rankings: • Leading the ACC in APR public recognition awards for 2017-18 are Notre Dame with 14, • The average rank of ACC schools is 54.7. Boston College with 12, Duke with 10, and North Carolina with nine. Syracuse and Virginia • The ACC has led the FBS conferences in best average rank in each of the last 12 years. followed with seven each, and Clemson and Miami each had six teams recognized. Virginia • The ACC has had a school finish in the top 10 every year since 2006 (one of only two FBS Tech was next with five, followed by Florida State, Louisville and Wake Forest with four each, conferences that can make that claim). Pitt with three, and Georgia Tech and NC State with two. • The ACC is the only FBS conference with seven member institutions among the top 40 — • Notre Dame’s 14 teams recognized ranks first among Power five schools. Boston College (12) three more than any peer league. is tied for third, and Duke ranks fifth. • A total of 442 ACC teams have earned APR Public Recognition Awards over the past five years, which again leads all peer conferences. ACC FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL, BASEBALL LEAD NCAA’S APR DATA ACC teams also continued to stand out among those from Division I colleges and universities meeting standards and exceling academically in the annual Academic Progress Rate (APR) data released by the NCAA on May 8. Each Division I institution is held accountable for the academic progress of its student- athletes through the APR, a team-based metric that accounts for the eligibility and retention of each scholarship student-athlete, each term.

ACC Highlights included: • All 58 ACC football, men’s basketball, women’s basketball and baseball programs exceed the required 930 APR average • Men’s Basketball: 10 ACC teams have an APR above the Division I average 967 (most among peer conferences and three more than the next-closest Power 5 league) • Football: 11 ACC teams have an APR above the Division I average 968 (ties for most among peer conferences) • Women’s Basketball: 10 teams have an APR above the Division I average (most among peer conferences) • Baseball: 13 of 14 ACC teams have an APR above the average (most among peer conferences, and four more than the next-closest Power 5 league)

In the sports of women’s and men’s basketball, a combined six ACC teams recorded an APR score of 1000, again leading all peer conferences: • Boston College Women’s Basketball • Louisville Women’s Basketball

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC ACADEMICS 63 ACC ACADEMIC CONSORTIUM

EXPANDED ACADEMIC MISSION second and won $10,000. Information about all 14 projects is available at https://accinventureprize. The Academic Consortium concentrates on programs that involve (a) collaboration among com/2019-teams. NC State will again host the competition April 14-16, 2020. universities, (b) broad participation (i.e. most universities), (c) shared expertise not available to a single university, and (d) where appropriate, competition. In the early years the consortium WASHINGTON UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT SEMINAR focused upon undergraduate students, especially multi-university conferences and project grants Each year, university representatives in Washington (DC) organize a day of learning and to individual students. In recent years, programming has been expanded to include graduate advocacy. In early 2019, 50 students from 8 universities heard from a number of panelists on students as well as research and service. This year, two new programs have been launched. subjects such as the budget/appropriations process, effective advocacy tools, and navigating First, is a focus on faculty development (especially preparing faculty for expanded administrative a career in public policy. Each school’s students took part in Congressional Ofice meetings roles) through the inauguration of the Academic Leaders Network. Second, is encouragement of coordinated by their respective Government Relations staff. This year’s program was coordinated graduate student presentations to lay audiences (through the 3MT Program). by the University of Pittsburgh. ACC INVENTURE PRIZE COMPETITION 3MT For the fourth annual ACC Inventure Prize Competition, hosted by NC State, fourteen First held in July 2019, the ACC 3MT competition is part of an international movement that universities sent competitively selected teams to Raleigh. In “Shark Tank”-style, each team originated at the University of Queensland. Nominees from each ACC university come before of undergraduates was given five minutes to pitch their invention or business before a panel a panel of judges. In three minutes (thus 3MT) the graduate student’s task is to explain, in of judges. Five teams were selected for the 30-minute Finals Program, which aired on public nontechnical language, the topic, strategy, and significance of their dissertation research. The television in eight states. Judging was based upon four criteria: the validity of social impact of the ACC Competition is being coordinated by Georgia Tech. idea, the viability of the business model, the commitment and culture of entrepreneurship, and the probability of becoming a successful business. SHARING DISCOVERY AND CREATIVITY University of Virginia’s team presenting “Minimally Invasive Spinal Technology” took home not In April 2019, 500+ students, faculty, and administrators from the ACC’s 15 universities shared only first place and $15,000, but also snagged the People’s Choice award and an extra $5,000. A research and service projects, as well as live performances, with 61,369 visitors at Smithsonian’s Syracuse University team presenting “a wearable, more portable solution to IV treatment” placed Museum of American History on the national mall in Washington, D.C. At ACCelerate: A Festival for Design and Creativity, visitors of all ages interacted with these exhibits as they ventured through the halls of the Smithsonian. A sense of the breadth of presentations is given by a 2-minute overview available at https://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=Zk-8uEY2AkE. A full cataloging of the projects is available at http://acceleratefestival.com. From this three day event emerged much networking among the presenters and between presenters, other researchers-performers, legislators, alumni, students, and prospective students. The Festival was conceived and is coordinated by Virginia Tech. THE ACC DEBATE CHAMPIONSHIP Patrick Simone and Conrad Palor led the University of Notre Dame to the championship of the 5th ACC Debate Tournament. Held in Washington, D.C. in conjunction with the ACCelerate Festival at the Smithsonian, the format tasked all teams with debating both sides of the topic, “Voting should be compulsory in the United States”. The debate tournament is hosted by a team chaired by Wake Forest University.

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STUDENT LEADER SYMPOSIUM Students from all 15 ACC universities (4-8 from each university) and their leadership advisors came together on the campus of NC State University for an impressive, impactful, and experience- filled event in February. Undergraduate student leaders were challenged to think about and develop action plans to mitigate Food Insecurity. Throughout the three day event, delegates engaged in various networking activities, workshops, field trips, and social events to help increase each delegate’s knowledge of and commitment to leading on the global stage. MEETING OF THE MINDS UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH CONFERENCE The University of Louisville hosted 70+ undergraduate students from all 15 ACC universities for the 14th annual Meeting of the Minds Conference. Each student, having been identified by his/ her home campus as an outstanding scholar with a quality research project, either presented his/her research to an interdisciplinary audience or explained his/her project to a stream of inquiring conferees during a poster session. Topics ranged across the sciences, humanities, social sciences, and beyond. Seminars and special lectures by successful senior researchers added to a very busy, learning-filled weekend. On Saturday evening, all researchers were treated to a private, hosted visit to the Muhammed Ali Center on the riverfront. ACC LEADERSHIP FELLOWS In this, the inaugural year of Academic Leaders Network, 62 current and emerging leaders (e.g. LOOKING AHEAD associate provosts, deans, department chairs) from 13 universities came together for 6 days of After modest beginnings over 15 years ago, the ACC Consortium has grown in scale and intensive networking and training. The curriculum focused on collaboration, time management, significance. The current budget of $1 million per year enables a true diversity of programs and sensitivity to di erences, major trends in higher education, ethical decision making principles, underscores the commitment of the Atlantic Coast Conference to academics and excellence. A and theories of learning. By studying together on three di erent ACC campuses (Virginia Tech, special taskforce of provosts — Rafael Bras (Georgia Tech), Bob Jones (Clemson), Tom Burish Georgia Tech, and Notre Dame) these leaders came to know and trust one another, understand (Notre Dame), and Rogan Kersh (Wake Forest) — is currently developing a strategic plan for the di erences among university cultures and procedures, and to appreciate opportunities for consortium’s best way forward. For more information visit the consortium’s website at http:// collaboration. acciac.org. The potential being seeded by this new consortium program anticipates today’s constrained budgets and the emerging mandates for sharing resources and expertise. How fortunate we are that the collegiality & the desire-for-success nurtured by athletic competition among our 15 universities provides the foundation for enhancing the academic experience of all students (athletes and non-athletes) and the success of faculty/administrators. By sharing resources and expertise, together our research universities are providing access to learning and discovery that would simply not be possible at any one of the universities. Hosts for the 2019-2020 Fellows from 14 universities will be the University of Pittsburgh, Florida State University, and NC State University.

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SERVICES TO MEMBER SCHOOLS the Finance Committee is tasked with recommending a proposed budget for review and approval IN COMPLIANCE & GOVERNANCE by the Executive Committee and then the Faculty Athletics Representatives during the final joint The ACC office provides timely information on NCAA and ACC governance items through its meeting session at the ACC Spring Meeting. Revenue projections are also reviewed as part of the compliance and governance department. The work of the compliance and governance staff overall budget process. furthers the ACC’s commitment to competing athletically at a high level with integrity and uniquely The ACC office continues to use an accounting system that allows departmental managers balancing academics and athletics. While some services focus on day-to-day assistance to member the ability to effectively monitor their budgets vs. actual expenses, review year over year institutions, other services provide institutions with best practices and ideas on how to continuously comparisons, providing ACC staff with the tools necessary to make informed decisions based on improve their compliance operations. Among the services provided through the compliance and timely and accurate financial information. governance office were: • Continued assistance with interpretations of NCAA and ACC rules. INVESTMENT POLICIES • Quarterly calls and two in-person meetings with compliance personnel. The current allocation of asset investments for the Conference is delegated to the Finance • Video assistance to ACC coaches as they prepare for the coaches recruiting certification Committee and its Investment Sub-Committee. This oversight committee includes development exam. of the Conference Investment policy, including the determination of appropriate asset allocations, • Implementation of institutional compliance reviews conducted through the contract services consistent review of invested funds and recommendations regarding Conference monetary of The Compliance Group. investments. The committee meets annually with the current external investment management • Governance meeting support for the ACC governance structure, including coaches meetings. agency to make changes, as needed, with investment strategies. • Distribution of more than $8,000,000 to member institutions for direct benefits to ACC student-athletes. ACC ACTIVELY PURSUES MINORITY CANDIDATES • Enhanced Rules education program for institutional administrators through monthly The Atlantic Coast Conference is committed to achieving diversity in all aspects of its newsletters. administration. One of the areas the Conference Office is looking to achieve this is in actively • The first-ever ACC Mental Health and Wellness Summit. pursuing minority candidates for positions which are available in the ACC Office. The Conference Office conducts a concerted effort to identify, seek and hire qualified minority personnel. ACC STAFF CHANGES Kelvin Anthony – August 2018; Director of Accounting & Finance CONTINUING THE DEVELOPMENT Adam Brockman – January 2019; Director of Information Technology OF THE FUTURES INTERNSHIP PROGRAM Bri Funte – January 2019; Assistant Director of External Affairs One of the most successful programs developed by the Atlantic Coast Conference is its Nick Konawalik – January 2019; Director of Brand Marketing internship program for graduating male and female student-athletes. Officially named the ACC Mary McElroy – May 2019; Senior Associate Commissioner of Women’s Basketball Futures Program, the Conference partially funds the internships. These interns work with the Eric SanInocencio – April 2019; Associate Commissioner of Strategic Digital Media following organizations: Atlantic Coast Conference, Orange Bowl Committee and Teamworks Karen Sneed – August 2018; Coordinator of Championships Academy. The program has been successful in placing interns into permanent positions. Jessica Warhaftig – February 2019; Director of Championships Justin Wilson – April 2019; Director of Communications FUTURES ACC SCHOOL REVENUE DISTRIBUTION INTERNS REMAINS SIGNIFICANT 2018-19 Futures Interns 2019-20 Futures Interns The ACC’s total revenue has steadily increased and ranks among the highest in total conference ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS revenue. Primary revenue sources include media rights, the College Football Playoff and bowl Laura Mazziotta – Boston College Sydney Hill – Louisville games, the ACC Football Championship Game, the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament, and NCAA ORANGE BOWL COMMITTEE ORANGE BOWL COMMITTEE broad based funds. In addition, the Conference reimburses member schools for expenses related Meme Sharp – Pitt Mia Barron – Virginia to their participation in all ACC championships and provides financial support for participation in FOX SPORTS FLORIDA PRODUCTIONS Carly Feyerabend – Virginia select NCAA championships and bowl games. Wally Layland – Miami TEAMWORKS ACADEMY FOX SPORTS FLORIDA MARKETING Catie Conrad – Pitt COST CENTER BUDGETING SYSTEM Claire Orzel – Boston College Abbi Fitts – Louisville The Conference utilizes a budget process which includes significant involvement from the FOX SPORTS SOUTH PRODUCTIONS McKenna Goss – Boston College ACC Finance Committee, which is comprised of a representative of each member institution. Karlee Spirit – Wake Forest Alexis Solak – Pitt Following review and adjustments to the proposed operating budget for the upcoming fiscal year,

ACC PRESIDENT’S AWARD Previous Award Winners: The ACC President’s Award is presented at the discretion 2018-19: Barbara Kennedy-Dixon, Clemson 2012-13: Craig Littlepage, Virginia of the conference President to an individual who has provided 2017-18: Pam Perrewé, Florida State 2011-12: Ken Haines, Raycom exemplary service to the conference in a specific task, in a 2016-17: Maddie Salamone, Duke 2010-11: Craig Littlepage, Virginia series of efforts during the year of the President’s service, or 2015-16: Martha Putallaz, Duke 2009-10: John Zona, Boston College over an extended period of time. 2014-15: Nathan Hatch, Wake Forest 2008-09: Jane Miller, Virginia 2013-14: Carolyn Callahan, Virginia 2007-08: Nora Lynn Finch, NC State

66 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC INTERNAL OPERATIONS ACC AUTONOMY/ACC MENTAL HEALTH

ACC AUTONOMY/ACC MENTAL HEALTH For the fifth year in a row, representatives of the Autonomy Five conferences met at the NCAA’s annual convention to approve additional protections and benefits for students who play intercollegiate sports. This year, schools voted to require that institutions make mental health services and resources available for student-athletes, and passed a resolution committing the five conferences to bring forward legislation that will redefine rules concerning agents and advisors to assist student-athletes with career planning and decision making. In an effort to further strengthen the mental health services provided on campuses, institutions will annually distribute mental health educational materials and resources to student-athletes, coaches, administrators and other athletics personnel. This includes a guide to the mental health resources statement. “For the past five years, the Autonomy process has allowed our institutions to adopt meaningful available at the institution and information regarding how to access them. reforms that continue to improve the collegiate experience for current and future student-athletes. Representatives also approved a proposal to allow student-athletes to receive room and board The meeting concluded on Thursday, January 24 in Orlando, Fla. expenses to participate in summer athletic activities while not enrolled in summer school. Previously-adopted reforms include protecting athletic scholarships from being canceled due to athletic In addition, several autonomy proposals were adopted via electronic voting last week, including legislation performance, providing full cost-of-attendance scholarships, changes to students’ schedules allowing focused on campus visits, complimentary admissions for athletic contests, and permissible nutritional supplements. them to have more free-time away from mandatory sports requirements, and for the first time ever, a new “The health and well-being of student-athletes, including their mental health, is paramount to our mission structure that allows students to vote on legislative matters. Last year’s meeting resulted in additional in intercollegiate athletics,” the five commissioners of the ACC, Big 12, Big Ten, Pac-12, and SEC said in a joint health care protections, including medical costs for athletic injuries that are covered by the institution.

ACC MENTAL HEALTH AND WELLNESS SUMMIT The inaugural Atlantic Coast Conference Mental Health and Wellness Summit took place May 21-22 at the Sheraton Imperial in Durham, North Carolina. The two-day summit explored strategies and best practices for mental health care for student- athletes at each institution. Attendees identified ways to reduce the stigma of mental illness and promote access to mental health services. Last January at the NCAA convention, the Power 5 conferences unanimously passed legislation requiring schools to make mental health services and resources available for student-athletes. “It continues to be a priority for our conference and institutions to focus on the mental health issues related to our student-athletes across all sports,” said ACC Commissioner John Swofford. “The upcoming mental health and wellness summit will allow our schools to share best practices and hear from presenters that are leaders in this field. This summit has been a year in the making and I’m pleased our conference continues to be leaders when it comes to the health and safety of our student-athletes.” Kym and Mark Hilinski of Hilinksi’s Hope, https://hilinskishope.org/, were the keynote speakers for the first day of the event. The Hilinski family started Hilinski’s Hope after their son Tyler, a quarterback at Washington State, committed suicide in 2017. Chamique Holdsclaw, who played basketball at Tennessee and was the No. 1 overall pick in the 2019 SUMMIT PRESENTATIONS 1999 WNBA Draft, opened the second day of presentations. Holdsclaw has dedicated her life’s work to mental health and wellness activism, and shared her own personal struggles and recovery with - Canes Connected: The Mental Health Ambassador Program at the University of Miami depression and Bipolar II disorder as a speaker and mental health advocate. A member of the 2000 - Student Athlete Mental Health 101: There’s No Health Without Mental Health Olympic Team that won a gold medal in Sydney, Australia, Holdsclaw has traveled the world using her - Reducing the Stigma of Mental Health voice for change in legislation and programming for mental health services and awareness. - Integrated Care Best Practices Student-athletes attending the summit participated in a podcast called “Stronger Scars,” which - Suicide Prevention Strategies: A look at Clemson’s Tigers Together Program and Florida State’s Just C.A.R.E. Program was started by Bailey Cartwright, a Notre Dame women’s soccer player. Stronger Scars explores the - Developing Meaningful Partnerships & Approaches to Sexual Violence Prevention stories behind student-athletes who deal with injuries throughout their careers. - Student-Athlete Mentors - Creating Space: Diversity & Cultural Competence in College Athletics - Building Student Resilience at Florida State - Self-Care and Stress Management

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC AUTONOMY/ACC SPORTSMANSHIP 67 ACC NETWORK

FIRST NETWORK GAME On November 30, 2018, ESPN and the ACC announced its first ACC Network contest to air on August 29, 2019. The first conference football game will kick off on the new all-ACC platform when Georgia Tech visits Clemson for a Thursday night contest.

PRESS CONFERENCE During an event held prior to the semifinals of the 2019 New York Life ACC Tournament in Charlotte, NC, ESPN and the league office made several ACCN announcements. Rosalyn Durant, ESPN Senior VP for College Networks & Programming, and Keri Potts, ESPN Senior Director for College Sports, joined Commissioner John Swofford to share updates regarding ACCN talent and preview featured original content such as The Class That Saved Coach K Documentary and The Tournament: A History of ACC Basketball Film. A daily talk show Packer and Durham hosted by Mark Packer and Wes Durham was announced, which will air on ACCN and simulcast on SiriusXM radio. Network officials also revealed four ACCN exclusive early- season conference basketball games featuring eight ACC institutions (November 5 & 6).

FOOTBALL ANALYSTS CUFF & MEN’S SOCCER With just 50 days to go until its debut, ACCN added Jordan Throughout April 2019, ACC Network officials announced ACCN welcomes Dalen Cuff, a familiar face across ESPN’s Cornette to its on-air roster. The former Notre Dame basketball several additions to their football analyst team. college basketball coverage, who will call ACC soccer team captain and current ESPN and ESPN Radio personality • Eric Mac Lain (Clemson) games and serve as a college basketball analyst, along with will serve as a college basketball analyst and anchor in studio. • Mark Richt anchoring in-studio. ACCN’s announcement of men’s soccer • Roddy Jones (Georgia Tech) coverage also included: ACCN FOOTBALL ANNOUNCE TEAMS The announcements were distributed via ESPN and shared - Most ACC Men’s Soccer Linear Coverage Ever - Dave O’Brien, Tim Hasselbeck, Katie George (reporter) on the ACC’s official social platforms. - Dedicated Friday Night Window - Chris Cotter, Mark Herzlich, Kelsey Riggs (reporter) - “Keeper Cam” to Enhance Viewing Experience - Wes Durham, Roddy Jones, Eric Wood (reporter) 100 DAYS FROM LAUNCH With 100 days until the launch of ACC Network, officials GEORGE & CORNETTE ANTONELLI & ROBINSON announced the first three weeks of football games and the Louisville fans will see “Derby City” native and former In advance of the NCAA Women’s Final Four, an addition of Chris Cotter, Mark Herzlich, Kelsey Riggs and Cardinals volleyball player Katie George on ACC Network announcement was made that former NC State forward Eric Wood for various on-air roles for ACCN programming. (ACCN) starting this fall. George, a former ACC Player of the Debbie Antonelli and Wake Forest forward LaChina Year and Miss Kentucky USA, will serve as a reporter and will Robinson will serve as analysts for ACCN’s women’s anchor in studio. basketball coverage.

68 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC NETWORK ACC NETWORK

ORIGINAL PROGRAMMING FOOTBALL BROADCAST ROSTER & STUDIO SHOWS Exclusive programming that fans will see this fall on ACC ACC Network announced its football booth teams, additional on-air ACC’s 27 sponsored sports. All ACC will debut on Thursday, Aug. 22 at 7 p.m., as Network was revealed at ACC Kickoff in Charlotte, N.C. The personalities and a pair of signature studio shows, Wednesday at ACC Kickoff the first program on the new network, and air regularly on Monday, Tuesday, fall line-up includes a College Football Playoff recap special in Charlotte, N.C. Thursday and Saturday nights in the fall on ACCN. The premier episode will featuring Clemson — Greatest Ever: The 2018 Clemson Tigers, a preview upcoming programming, and introduce on-air personalities and documentary chronicling the career of legendary Florida State Joining the ACCN team are three familiar ESPN personalities in Jac feature guest interviews from current and former ACC coaches and student- football coach Bobby Bowden — The Bowden Dynasty, a series Collinsworth, Tim Hasselbeck and Dave O’Brien, plus newcomer Jon Beason, athletes, as well as notable alumni. highlighting the rich traditions of the ACC — ACC Traditions, adding to ACCN’s mix of veteran commentators and fresh faces for its and a special behind-the-scenes look at Louisville’s football inaugural season. The Huddle program — All Access: Louisville Football. The Huddle, ACCN’s signature football show, will air on Friday evenings and ACCN Signature Studio Shows Saturday mornings throughout the fall. Host Jac Collinsworth and analysts FOUNDING PARTNER: NEW YORK LIFE All-ACC Eric Mac Lain, EJ Manuel and Mark Richt will preview the weekend’s slate of ESPN announced New York Life as a founding partner of Hosted by Kelsey Riggs, Jordan Cornette, Dalen Cuff, and featuring a rotating football games while keeping fans up to date on all things ACC. The Huddle the new ACC Network. New York Life remains the official life cast of analysts, All ACC will provide news and information coverage of the will premiere on Friday, Aug. 23. insurance company of the ACC. New York Life also continues as the exclusive presenting sponsor of the ACC Men’s Basketball Tournament which airs CREATIVE ELEMENTS & ANIMATION PACKAGES across the ESPN and ACC networks as well. ESPN revealed the creative elements and animation package for ACCN at ACC Kickoff in Charlotte, North Carolina. The scope and FIELD HOCKEY, VOLLEYBALL AND range of this new network package is the largest endeavor ESPN’s Creative Services Team has tackled to date. WOMEN’S SOCCER COVERAGE The ESPN Creative Services leadership team of Carol Boyle (senior creative director), Tim O’Shaughnessy (creative director), ACCN will elevate the ACC’s field hockey, women’s soccer Dale Harney (art director), Mark Groeschner (senior managing producer), Marissa Mangino (lead producer) and Dana Drezek (lead and volleyball programs with unprecedented national television producer) collaborated with Los Angeles based Troika Design Group to dive deep into each school brand and create expansive “Team coverage this fall. ACCN will exclusively televise 62 field hockey, Worlds” that use school language, patterns and visuals that resonate with fans. women’s soccer and volleyball games in its debut year — The grid-based design system uses a collection of puzzles and patterns to inject fandom into the visual end product. The representing a 90 percent increase in the number of ACC look is refined with clever brand integrations and orchestrated motion. women’s events available on an ESPN linear network over last ACCN theme music matches the innovative animation package as it provides a big, energetic, propulsive sound. The ESPN Music year and the most live, national coverage of ACC women’s fall team, led by Senior Director of ESPN Music Claude Mitchell and music coordinator Caitlin DelVillano, partnered with Yessian Music sports ever. to compose the new ACC theme that gives a modern twist to traditional sports. The 62 regular season and tournament games on ACCN: - 30 women’s soccer games - 20 volleyball games - 12 field hockey games ALL IN: THE CLEMSON FOOTBALL FAMILY Three days following the launch of ACCN, fans will have an opportunity to go “all in” with a behind-the-scenes look at Clemson football, a program that has won two of the last three College Football Playoff Championships. All In: The Clemson Football Family will air consecutive nights as a four-part series Sunday, Aug. 25 — Wednesday, Aug. 28, in primetime on ACCN.

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC NETWORK 69 ACC DIGITAL

ACCDN The ACC Digital Network (ACCDN), the official digital home of ACC video, is completing its eighth year covering the premier college conference and athletes in the nation. For a second consecutive year, the ACCDN delivered a profit for the business while simultaneously continuing to deliver first-class video coverage of the ACC as a whole to fans across the nation. Over 2,000 videos were produced and distributed to the official platforms (theACC.com, the ACC Mobile App, ACC social channels), to rising OTT platforms (FuboTV, Xumo, AppleTV, Android TV, etc.) and to other strategic viewing destinations such as MSN, DailyMotion and Reach TV. Over 100 million trackable video views were recorded in the 2018-2019 year, the third year in a row that the network has broken the 100 million mark. Significant increases in video viewing occurred on both Twitter and YouTube with views increasing 46% on YouTube and 100% on Twitter. Fans viewed over 3 million hours of ACCDN programming during the past year. Of note, time spent viewing ACCDN videos on YouTube increased from just under 1 million hours to 2.4 million hours in 2018-2019. This increase in viewership on YouTube led to substantial growth in revenue on the platform as well. Additional growth was seen on Instagram, where the ACCDN nearly doubled its followers and increased viewing and engagement significantly while continuing to trial video ACC Icons, ACC Rewind and ACC’s Top Performances are a few examples. The ACCDN is looking types and lengths, including leveraging IGTV which launched during the year. Condensed game forward to potential additional innovation and changes in the coming months that will enable it productions saw tremendous growth over the year, joining official highlights and moments in to increase coverage of more ACC sports and also continue to provide even better coverage of major sports as the audience favorites. Additionally, the ACCDN has continued to create new football and basketball in the 2019-2020 year ahead. The commitment to high-quality production types of content and invest in storytelling and production techniques and processes to evolve the and distribution to the most popular viewing platforms continues to reflect the commitment to programming to meet the ever-changing needs and wants of distribution partners and viewers. excellence that the athletes, coaches and the ACC as a whole demonstrate daily.

MOBILE ACC Digital continues to position the ACC as the leader among college conferences in mobile space. The evolution of those products during 2018-2019 further cemented that position. Already the first conference to introduce mobile gaming, the ACC expanded on that success with added features and enhancements to both its football and basketball games. Additionally, the ACC official mobile app continues to be a go to resource for fans to follow all aspects of the conference. Our suite of mobile apps, free on iOS and Android, consist of: • OFFICIAL MOBILE APP — The ACC official mobile app continues to serve fans of every ACC sport with news, video, scores, stats, and schedules. Having switched to the SIDEARM Sports mobile app platform in August of 2017, the ACC mobile app now allows users to create profiles and customize content by school and sport preferences. • ACC QB CHALLENGE — Entering its sixth season in market, impressive longevity in the mobile gaming space, ACC QB Challenge continues to maintain relevance and high engagement with over 300,000 downloads. ACC QB has added additional features but at its core allows the user to play virtual quarterback of their favorite ACC team, play their team’s season schedule, challenge friends, and compete in weekly rivalries between fanbases throughout the ACC Football Season. • ACC 3-POINT CHALLENGE — Completing its fourth year in market, the first and still only conference- level college basketball mobile game continues to experience unprecedented success boasting over 450,000 downloads, maintaining a four-star rating in both app stores, and sustaining steady year over year growth. This past March the app was sponsored by tournament title sponsor New York Life with a competition among fanbases to score as many points as they could to earn a corresponding donation to the local Boys and Girls Club.

70 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC DIGITAL ACC DIGITAL

WEBSITE The official athletic site, theACC.com, continues to evolve and adapt to emerging digital standards and trends. Having switched to SIDEARM Sports in August of 2017, the ACC’s website is in the midst of a redesign to serve more news, results, and standings at first glance and better support the launch of the ACC Network. The website will remain the go to destination for conference news, stats, schedules, standings and on demand video for ACC fans. SOCIAL MEDIA The ACC continued to expand its social media presence through growth in both content and platforms. The social space provides a unique opportunity to engage and educate ACC fans where they increasingly gather and interact. The ACC is well-positioned to take advantage of the rise of video on social media by leveraging content of the ACC Advanced Media team and the ACCDN to deliver millions of views through Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. Across all platforms, there is a strategic effort and emphasis on imagery, graphics, video, and animated content to drive higher interaction. In doing so, the ACC and ACCDN have expanded its use of social media tools designed for specific platforms to reach greater audiences. Additionally, ACC social media content continued to highlight successes of the student-athletes, member institutions, and the league as a whole.

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC DIGITAL 71 TOP SIX FOR SERVICE

TOP SIX FOR SERVICE Georgia Tech Pitt Each year, the member institutions of the ACC select six Brad Stewart, Football Charli Spivey, Gymnastics student-athletes from their campuses to honor as members of James Clark, Golf Connor Perry, Baseball the ACC’s Top Six for Service as well as a top male and female Joonas Koski, Men’s Swimming Will Connelly, Football student-athlete of the year. Below is a listing of each schools’ Jerrod Abee, Football Megan Nagy, Women’s Cross Country/Track & Field selected student-athletes. Julia Shuford, Women’s Swimming Football Team Jeanine Williams, Women’s Track Gymnastics Team Boston College Maria Abrams, Women’s Swim & Dive Louisville Syracuse Delaney Belinskas, Women’s Hockey Hollyn Barr, Field Hockey Teagan Peacock, Spirit Team Parker Biele, Women’s Ski Emily Corso, Rowing Zachary Mahoney, Football Peter Lynn, Men’s Sailing Margaret Geraghty, Rowing Patrick Castle, Men’s Soccer Thomas Hovsepian, Football Perie Howard, Rowing Stephanie Grossi, Ice Hockey Andrew Strader, Football Maddie Luette, Rowing Rebecca Spraggins, Rowing Gaby Vincent, Women’s Soccer Amanda Spoletti, Cheer Clemson Rachel Salvia, Rowing Miami Virginia John Lewis, Men’s Track Kristina Fisher, Women’s Soccer Chesdin Harrington, Baseball Nolan Lennon, Men’s Soccer Emese Hof, Women’s Basketball Chase Weaverling, Men’s Track & Field Maura Chozick, Rowing Khaila Prather, Women’s Basketball Holly Sullivan, Women’s Track & Field Rebekah Stein, Rowing Cameron Dobbs, Volleyball Corey Johnson, Women’s Swimming & Diving Cole Renfrow, Football Dane Dunlap, Men’s Tennis Logan Carrington, Men’s Track & Field Jaquan Johnson, Football Haley Fauntleroy, Volleyball Duke Mickayla Hinkle, Women’s Swimming & Diving North Carolina Virginia Tech Virginia Elena Carta, Women’s Golf Toby Song, Men’s Golf Stacey Christy, Volleyball Nikhil Pulimood, Cross Country Jocelyn Jones, Women’s Basketball Matt Dudon, Men’s Soccer Michael Marsack, Track & Field Morgan Goetz, Field Hockey Olivia Odle, Women’s Soccer Brennan Besser, Men’s Basketball Jacob Henkels, Fencing James Carver, Men’s Track & Field Duke Men’s Soccer Team Leah Murray, Softball MJ Ulrich, Women’s Swimming & Diving Kate Morris, Women’s Soccer Mandy Powers, Volleyball Florida State Meghan King, Softball Notre Dame Wake Forest Tiana Jackson, Volleyball Daniel Jung, Baseball Karlee Spirit, Field Hockey William Pisani, Men’s Swimming Shannon Hendricks, Women’s Soccer Cat O’Connor, Field Hockey DeCalon Brooks, Football Maddie Carr, Women’s Lacrosse Elisa Penna, Women’s Basketball Hunter Napier, Track & Field Brianna Turner, Women’s Basketball Bri Carney, Women’s Soccer Devan Hultquist, Beach Volleyball Anthony Williams, Men’s Cross Country Sam Raben, Men’s Soccer Miguel Delgado, Men’s Golf Chaundee Brown, Men’s Basketball

2018-19 ACC SCHOLAR-ATHLETES OF THE YEAR

Boston College Georgia Tech Notre Dame Virginia Tech Male ...... Zach Allen, Football Male ...... Malik Rivera, Football Male ...... Thomas Ueland, Men’s Soccer Male ...... Ian Ho, Men’s Swimming & Diving Female ...... Sam Apuzzo, Women’s Lacrosse Female ...... Amy Ruiz, Cross Country/Track Female ...... Ryann DeJarld, Volleyball Female ...... Elizabeth Bose, Women’s Golf

Clemson Louisville Pitt Wake Forest Male ...... Logan Davidson, Baseball Male ...... Jordan Nwora, Men’s Basketball Male ...... Brian Lovasik, Swimming & Diving Male ...... Petros Chrysochos, Men’s Tennis Female ...... Samantha Staab, Women’s Soccer Female ...... Mallory Comerford, Women’s Swimming Female ...... Stephanie Williams, Volleyball Female ...... Jennifer Kupcho, Women’s Golf

Duke North Carolina Syracuse Male ...... Mitch Finesilver, Wrestling Male ...... Tom Bilden, Men’s Swimming & Diving Male ...... Hendrik Hilpert, Men’s Soccer Female ...... Kayla McCoy, Women’s Soccer Female ...... Alicia Chen, Women’s Fencing Female ...... Santita Ebangwese, Volleyball

Florida State NC State Virginia Male ...... Trent Forrest, Men’s Basketball Male ...... Jacob Molacek, Men’s Swimming & Diving Male ...... Carl Soderlund, Men’s Tennis Female ...... Meghan King, Softball Female ...... Nell Crosby, Cross Country Female ...... Jocelyn Willoughby, Women’s Basketball

72 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / TOP SIX FOR SERVICE ACC SPECIALTY AWARDS

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

Ryan Conrad Luke Maye Virginia Men’s Lacrosse North Carolina Men’s Basketball

NCAA ELITE 90 NATIONAL COACHES OF THE YEAR WINNERS The Elite 90, an award founded by the NCAA, recognizes the true Dan Brooks • Women’s Golf • Duke Dabo Swinney • Football • Clemson essence of the student-athlete by honoring the individual who has Golfweek National Coach of the Year Paul “Bear” Bryant Coach of the Year reached the pinnacle of competition at the national championship level WGCA National Coach of the Year Woody Hayes Award in his or her sport, while also achieving the highest academic standard among his or her peers. The Elite 90 is presented to the student-athlete Mike Martin • Baseball • Florida State Roy Williams • Men’s Basketball • North Carolina with the highest cumulative grade-point average participating at the Baseball America National Coach of the Year USA TODAY Sports National Coach of the Year finals site for each of the NCAA’s 90 championships. Perfect Game/Rawlings National Coach of the Year

Nicole Benz Dan Brooks Mike Martin Notre Dame Women’s Basketball Duke Women’s Golf Florida State Baseball

Gabby Carle Dabo Swinney Roy Williams Florida State, Women’s Soccer Clemson Football North Carolina Men’s Basketball

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC SPECIALTY AWARDS 73 ACC SPECIALTY AWARDS

NCAA POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS The NCAA awards up to 126 postgraduate scholarships annually. The scholarships are awarded to student-athletes who excel academically and athletically and who are at least in their final year of intercollegiate athletics competition. The one-time non-renewable scholarships of $10,000 are awarded three times a year corresponding to each sport season (fall, winter and spring). Each sports season there are 21 scholarships available for men and 21 scholarships available for women for use in an accredited graduate program. All former student-athletes who earned an undergraduate degree from an NCAA member school are eligible to be nominated by that school for an NCAA graduate degree scholarship, regardless of when they received their undergraduate degree.

Virginia Elena Carta Eric Powers Anton Ipsen Duke Georgia Tech NC State Women’s Golf Track & Field/Cross Country Men’s Swimming

Jessica Harris Rebecca Spraggins Santita Ebangwese Notre Dame Syracuse Syracuse Track & Field/Cross Country Rowing Volleyball

2019 NCAA WOMAN OF THE YEAR CANDIDATES

Duke national champion Virginia Elena Carta and Pitt distance runner Gillian Schriever were athletics, service and leadership throughout their collegiate careers. the ACC’s nominees for the 2019 NCAA Woman of the Year Award. The 2019 school nominees represented all three NCAA divisions with a record 585 nominees. Established in 1991, the NCAA Woman of the Year award honors graduating female college The NCAA encourages member schools to honor their top graduating female student-athletes athletes who have exhausted their eligibility and distinguished themselves in academics, each year by submitting their names for consideration for the Woman of the Year award.

Virginia Elena Carta (center) Gillian Schriever Duke Pitt Women’s Golf Women’s Track & Field

74 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC SPECIALTY AWARDS ACC SPECIALTY AWARDS

NATIONAL PLAYERS OF THE YEAR WINNERS WOMEN’S TENNIS WOMEN’S LACROSSE FOOTBALL MEN’S BASKETBALL Emma Davis, Wake Forest Sam Apuzzo • Boston College Christian Wilkins • Clemson Zion Williamson, Duke ITA Cissie Leary Sportsmanship Award IWLCA Attacker of the Year William V. Campbell Trophy Wooden Award Naismith Player of the Year Maria Mateas • Duke Dempsey Arsenault • Boston College Clelin Ferrell • Clemson Associated Press Player of the Year ITA Rookie of the Year IWLCA Midfielder of the Year Ted Hendricks Award The Sporting News Player of the Year NABC Player of the Year Alexa Graham • North Carolina WOMEN’S GOLF Garrett Bradbury • NC State Karl Malone Award ITA Player to Watch Frida Kinhult • Florida State Rimington Trophy Wayman Tisdale Award WGCA National Freshman of the Year Estela Perez-Somarriba • Miami Hunter Renfrow • Clemson R.J. Barrett, Duke Honda Sports Award Winner WOMEN’S SOCCER Burlsworth Trophy USA TODAY Sports Player of the Year Natalia Kuikka, Florida State MEN’S TENNIS Honda Sports Award Andre Szmyt • Syracuse BASEBALL Jason Kros • Virginia Tech Lou Groza Award Aaron Sabato, North Carolina ITA Most Improved Senior FIELD HOCKEY NCBWA National Freshman Hitter of the Year Ashley Hoffman • North Carolina Collegiate Baseball National Co-Freshman Honda Sports Award Winner of the Year

Emma Davis Maria Mateas Alexa Graham Estela Perez-Somarriba Jason Kros Sam Apuzzo Wake Forest • W Tennis Duke • W Tennis North Carolina • W Tennis Miami • W Tennis Virginia Tech • M Tennis Boston College • W Lacrosse

Dempsey Arsenault Frida Kinhult Natalia Kuikka Ashley Hoffman Christian Wilkins Clelin Ferrell Boston College • W Lacrosse FSU • W Golf FSU • W Soccer North Carolina • Field Hockey Clemson • Football Clemson • Football

Garrett Bradbury Hunter Renfrow Andre Szmyt Zion Williamson R.J. Barrett Aaron Sabato NC State • Football Clemson • Football Syracuse • Football Duke • M Basketball Duke • M Basketball North Carolina • Baseball

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / TRACKING TRADITION / ACC SPECIALTY AWARDS 75 HONOR ROLL

78 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS2018-19 / HONOR ROLL ANNUAL REPORT ACC HONOR ROLL

The Atlantic Coast Conference announced the 2018-19 Honor Roll this summer, recognizing Virginia saw 427 student-athletes achieve Honor Roll status, followed by North Carolina with 405. classroom excellence during the most recent academic year. Boston College had 393 student-athletes recognized, followed by Louisville with 378 and The ACC Honor Roll is comprised of student-athletes who participated in a varsity-level sport Syracuse with 287. NC State was next with 286, followed by Virginia Tech (283), Florida State (259), and registered a grade point average of 3.0 or better for the full academic year. The conference Clemson (242), Pitt (230), Wake Forest (226), Georgia Tech (196) and Miami (177). recognized a record 4,768 student-athletes. NC State’s Georgiy Malyshev (tennis) made the ACC Honor Roll for the sixth time. Fourteen Duke led all schools with 519 student-athletes recognized, and Notre Dame followed with 460. schools had at least one student-athlete who earned honor status for the fifth time.

BOSTON COLLEGE (393) Jamie Doherty 3...... Swimming Carly Kutschke 1...... Volleyball Katelyn Pianko 1...... Field Hockey Elizabeth Warner 2...... Field Hockey Maria Abrams 4...... Swimming Madalyn Dorn 2...... Field Hockey Kennedy Labshere 1...... Softball Kelly Pickreign 1...... Ice Hockey Eleanor Webber 1...... Field Hockey Philip Acinapuro 1...... Fencing Caroline Downey 4...... Sailing Morgan Lamb 2...... Rowing Georgia Pineau 1...... Basketball James Webster 1...... Golf Heidar Aegisson 2...... Soccer Hope Dragelin 4...... Swimming Emily Langenderfer 4...... Soccer Gordon Pollock 1...... Track & Field Cassidy Weeks 1...... Lacrosse Virginia Alex 1...... Sailing Grace Dreyer 1...... Rowing Olivia Larder 1...... Rowing Katherine Popolo 3...... Rowing Courtney Weeks 1...... Lacrosse Zachary Allen 4...... Football Paige Duca 4...... Track & Field Gillian Lawlor 2...... Fencing Reagan Posorske 2...... Tennis Melanie Welch 2...... Lacrosse Matthew Amedeo 3...... Swimming Joseph Dudek 1...... Ice Hockey Jillian Lee 1...... Rowing Darya Possokhova 3...... Tennis Russell Wells 1...... Track & Field Kathryn Annese 2...... Ice Hockey Lauren Duffy 1...... Rowing Carly Leipzig 4...... Soccer Rodolfo Andres Postigo Carrillo 4...... Soccer Sophia West 2...... Volleyball Samantha Apuzzo 4...... Lacrosse Carlos Dulcey 1...... Soccer Alexia Lema 1...... Soccer Ivan Postolka 1...... Soccer Natalie Wetmore 4...... Skiing Dempsey Arsenault 4...... Lacrosse Alyssa Dunnington 3...... Rowing Carleigh Leyman 1...... Skiing Ryan Price 1...... Swimming Tyler Wetzel 2...... Skiing Dannica Ashnault 3...... Skiing Kayla Duran 1...... Soccer Ailin Li 4...... Golf Lauren Quinn 1...... Swimming Lauren White 2...... Track & Field Derek Austin 3...... Tennis Aidan Durney 4...... Track & Field Vivian Li 1...... Fencing Aapeli Raesaenen 2...... Ice Hockey Ryan Whittelsey 2...... Football Connor Bacon 1...... Baseball Sarah Dwyer 2...... Field Hockey Ari Lichy 4...... Fencing Garrett Reilly 1...... Football Andrew Willis 4...... Track & Field Jonathan Baker 5...... Football Grace Edwards 1...... Swimming Victoria Lin 3...... Swimming Jillian Reilly 2...... Lacrosse Stephen Windisch 2...... Track & Field Catherine Balido 3...... Volleyball Danielle Eng 4...... Rowing Erik Linden 1...... Track & Field Sophia Reineke 1...... Sailing Joseph Woll 3...... Ice Hockey Nathaniel Ballard 2...... Soccer Simon Enstroem 1...... Soccer Christopher Lindstrom 1...... Football Andrew Revers 1...... Swimming Brigid Wood 3...... Field Hockey Jamie Bange 1...... Rowing Caroline Even 4...... Swimming Alexa Liquori 2...... Rowing Denis Reznik 3...... Swimming Eliza Wright 1...... Sailing Peter Bankes 2...... Swimming Kyle Faddis 2...... Track & Field Ryan Little 3...... Ice Hockey Britney Richardson 1...... Softball Jessica Zettlemoyer 3...... Rowing Adriano Barilla 2...... Tennis Jonathan Farah 3...... Swimming Riley Lochhead 2...... Soccer Brendan Ridge 2...... Golf Gregorio Barilla 1...... Soccer Sami Fares 3...... Swimming Caitrin Lonergan 1...... Ice Hockey Sheila Rietano 2...... Lacrosse CLEMSON (242) Emily Barron 2...... Track & Field Kristina Fecarotta 3...... Swimming Hunter Long 1...... Football Ian Ritchie 4...... Track & Field Sarah Adams 2...... Rowing Molly Barrow 3...... Ice Hockey John Fenton 1...... Swimming Isabella Loosbrock 4...... Sailing Alexa Rivas 1...... Golf Ashtynne Alberts 1...... Volleyball Caroline Barry 1...... Track & Field Laura Ferraris 1...... Sailing Laura Lopez Giese 1...... Tennis Avrey Rocca 1...... Swimming Chloe Anderton 2...... Volleyball Katherine Bauer 1...... Rowing Tara Ferraris 4...... Sailing Sydney Lowery 2...... Basketball Samuel Roche 1...... Swimming Dani Antieau 3...... Soccer Gianna Bender 4...... Track & Field Olivia Finocchiaro 1...... Ice Hockey Megan Lydon 4...... Rowing Caroline Rochford 3...... Sailing Jessica Archer 1...... Rowing Olivia Bernardini 2...... Rowing Mary Fitton 1...... Rowing Peter Lynn 4...... Sailing Mijke Roelfsema 2...... Soccer Charlie Asensio 1...... Soccer Christopher Bertram 2...... Skiing Casey Fitzgerald 2...... Ice Hockey Mackenzie Lyon 1...... Fencing Olivia Rogus 4...... Rowing Emily Ash 2...... Rowing Zachary Beston 4...... Track & Field Mary Fitzsimmons 3...... Swimming Julia Lyons 3...... Track & Field Maria Ross 2...... Tennis J.L. Banks 1...... Football Mikhail Bethell 4...... Track & Field Wai Sze Fong 1...... Rowing Lucinda Lytle 4...... Field Hockey Catherine Roughneen 1...... Sailing Grayson Barber 1...... Soccer Abraham Bibas 4...... Soccer Katherine Fraser 2...... Rowing Maxwell MacKinnon 2...... Tennis Connor Rounds 2...... Fencing James Barron 1...... Soccer Jenna Bike 2...... Soccer Erika Freeman 4...... Swimming James Martin 2...... Football Gabrielle Rouse 1...... Soccer Laurie Barton 1...... Track & Field Grace Bizal 2...... Ice Hockey Adam French 2...... Soccer Jessica Martin 2...... Track & Field Hannah Ruane 1...... Track & Field Michael Batson 4...... Football Isabel Blaze 1...... Swimming Kendra Friedt 2...... Softball Sarah Marvin 3...... Track & Field Benjamin Ruffing 2...... Track & Field Michael Becker 1...... Football Kevin Bletzer 3...... Football Mackenzie Fuhrmann 1...... Volleyball Michael Marzonie 1...... Baseball Ryan Russell 2...... Track & Field Isabella Beckler 2...... Rowing Bruce Bohuny 2...... Basketball Melissa Gaglia 3...... Fencing Ellie Mataya 1...... Softball Maria Russo 3...... Swimming Erin Belmar 2...... Rowing Milan Bolden-Morris 1...... Basketball Tomas Garcia-Morillo 4...... Soccer Elizabeth Matheson 3...... Sailing Matthew Sabal 4...... Swimming Sindri Bjornsson 1...... Soccer Nikita Bondar 2...... Soccer Marnelle Garraud 1...... Basketball Mikayla Mathieu 1...... Sailing Carlota Sanchez Prieto 1...... Golf Skylar Blackstock 1...... Basketball Michael Booth 2...... Ice Hockey Gordon Gehan 3...... Basketball Jesper Mattila 2...... Ice Hockey Ciara Santry 1...... Rowing Matt Bockhorst 2...... Football Oliver Boucher 4...... Track & Field Carmen Giampetruzzi 5...... Baseball Alexia Mattos 3...... Rowing Michael Saxon 4...... Track & Field Olivia Bonacorso 1...... Soccer Katharine Bowman 2...... Sailing Matthew Gill 1...... Baseball Allison May 3...... Rowing Ryan Scanlon 3...... Track & Field John Boyd 1...... Football Paul Boyce 1...... Swimming McKenna Goss 2...... Volleyball Cameron Mayer 4...... Fencing Ashleigh Scott 1...... Swimming Anna Brewer 1...... Track & Field Claudia Brady 3...... Swimming Ymke Rose Gote 4...... Field Hockey Madelyn McArthur 1...... Ice Hockey Carly Severini 2...... Softball Jessica Brewer 1...... Track & Field Alexis Bryant 3...... Soccer Abigail Gothers 3...... Track & Field Caroline McClelland 1...... Track & Field Alexander Shehab 1...... Swimming Chase Brice 1...... Football Mackenna Buchanan 1...... Swimming Christoph Lars Grasel 2...... Tennis Robert McCrory 4...... Swimming Matthew Shelton 1...... Swimming James Brighton 1...... Soccer Kimberly Burke 2...... Rowing Dominique Gray 2...... Swimming Michaela McGeary 2...... Swimming Peter Shepanzyk 2...... Swimming Tyler Brown 1...... Football Sean Burke 4...... Track & Field Ronald Greco 2...... Ice Hockey Declan McGranahan 1...... Sailing Samrath Singh 1...... Baseball Will Brown 2...... Football Alison-Marie Burns 2...... Track & Field Khalfani Green 1...... Track & Field Avery Mckenzie 3...... Track & Field Jillian Skerry 2...... Track & Field Patrick Bunk-Andersen 4...... Soccer Emily Buttinger 2...... Field Hockey Mariel Green 3...... Swimming Madison McKnight 2...... Volleyball Colleen Sliney 1...... Track & Field Gracyn Burgess 1...... Golf Theodora Caminiti 1...... Rowing Cole Gvozdas 1...... Swimming Marc McLaughlin 1...... Ice Hockey Molly Slowe 2...... Ice Hockey Andrew Burnikel 4...... Soccer John Cammisa 3...... Golf Zachary Hammer 1...... Fencing Christian McStravick 1...... Football Brendan Smith 1...... Football Grayson Byrd 1...... Baseball Peter Campana 4...... Tennis Sarah Hanning 3...... Swimming Maxwell Mendelsohn 1...... Tennis Kayla Smith 1...... Track & Field Colby Caviness 1...... Track & Field Elizabeth Canning 4...... Swimming Lucy Hanson 2...... Fencing Bolang Meng 1...... Fencing Raymond Smith 3...... Football Adam Choice 2...... Football Natalie Canulli 2...... Volleyball Anna Harmon 1...... Track & Field Michael Merulla 2...... Ice Hockey Elliot Smith-Hastie 3...... Soccer Maura Chozick 3...... Rowing Grant Carlson 3...... Football Tyler Hatton 3...... Golf Daniel Metzdorf 1...... Baseball Yahya Soliman 1...... Track & Field Mat Clark 2...... Baseball Skyler Caron 1...... Field Hockey Loren Haukova 1...... Tennis Dakota Meyer 3...... Swimming Brooke Solsky 3...... Fencing Camree Clegg 1...... Basketball Gaby Carreiro 4...... Soccer Frederique Haverhals 4...... Field Hockey Ervins Meznieks 1...... Basketball Serena Sommerfield 4...... Ice Hockey Riley Coggin 1...... Track & Field Micayla Casella 3...... Tennis Delia Hayes 4...... Track & Field Alexander Mieles 1...... Soccer Katherine Stanwood 1...... Track & Field Andrew Coker 2...... Baseball Christian Cavaliere 2...... Golf Sophia He 2...... Fencing Anna Milia 1...... Swimming Amanda Steffey 4...... Skiing Ellen Colborn 4...... Soccer Kevin Chandra 2...... Swimming Sarah Heckel 1...... Track & Field Elizabeth Miller 4...... Lacrosse Peter Stehr 1...... Football Darron Coley 3...... Track & Field Antonio Chavez Borrelli 2...... Soccer Aidan Hegarty 1...... Football Gianna Mitchell 2...... Soccer Andrew Strader 3...... Football Aliyah Collier 1...... Basketball Crystal Chen 2...... Fencing Michael Hinton 3...... Swimming Katherine Mitchell 1...... Track & Field Jillian Strockis 1...... Volleyball Olivia Cooney 1...... Track & Field Linrui Chen 1...... Golf Lana Hollingsworth 1...... Basketball Nicole Moeder 1...... Sailing Zachary Stromberg 3...... Baseball Kyle Cote 1...... Football Udaypaul Chilana 1...... Fencing Kelsey Holmes 4...... Swimming Aaron Monteiro 1...... Football Fian Sullivan Sweeney 1...... Track & Field Peter Cote 2...... Football Olivia Christmann 2...... Rowing Samuel Holtze 2...... Basketball Allyson Moore 2...... Softball Joseph Suozzi 2...... Baseball Brooks Crawford 2...... Baseball Nicole Clermont 1...... Track & Field Julia Homan 2...... Soccer Matthew Morano 4...... Track & Field Gillian Swann 1...... Rowing Auburn Dantice 1...... Rowing Sean Conboy 2...... Track & Field Alexandra Hulsebosch 1...... Rowing Makenzie Morrison 3...... Volleyball Jacqueline Taeubel 2...... Rowing Logan Davidson 3...... Baseball Marion Conklin 3...... Tennis Korab Idrizi 2...... Football Kayla Moy 3...... Fencing Rachel Taeubel 2...... Rowing J.D. Davis 4...... Football Erin Convery 2...... Soccer Natasha Irani 1...... Tennis Alexandria Mullen 2...... Volleyball Gabriella Taghian 4...... Swimming Judah Davis 4...... Football Cierra Cook 2...... Softball Monika Jagustyn 1...... Rowing Conor Mullins 2...... Tennis Emma Taylor 2...... Track & Field Lyles Davis 1...... Basketball Talmage Corey 1...... Swimming Juliana Jaskot 1...... Rowing Sean Mullins 2...... Tennis Griffin Taylor 3...... Swimming Elizabeth Dawson 5...... Track & Field Taylor Cortens 3...... Swimming India Jennings 2...... Rowing Olivia Murphy 3...... Rowing James Taylor 4...... Skiing Sydney Dawson 1...... Soccer Natalie Cortopassi 3...... Rowing Jillian Jennings 2...... Soccer Jaime Natale 2...... Field Hockey Kathleen Taylor 3...... Lacrosse Katelyn DeGuzman 1...... Volleyball Derry Costigan 1...... Volleyball Kayla Jennings 3...... Soccer Clare Naughton 1...... Volleyball Morgan Tedeschi 1...... Lacrosse Alyssa Deloney 2...... Volleyball David Cotton 2...... Ice Hockey Callum Johnson 3...... Soccer Matthew Naumec 3...... Golf Delaney Thomas 1...... Swimming Tanner Dieterich 3...... Soccer Taylor Covington 3...... Swimming Emily Kane 1...... Track & Field John Nelson 4...... Baseball Meredith Thompson 3...... Soccer Patrice DiPasquale 4...... Soccer Aileen Coyne 3...... Swimming Tanner Karafa 1...... Football Rachel Newborough 1...... Soccer Maxwell Threlkeld 2...... Swimming Pierre-Louis Dodens 1...... Tennis Jessica Creedon 2...... Track & Field Katherine Karle 2...... Swimming Makenna Newkirk 1...... Ice Hockey Zoe Ting 1...... Sailing Carson Donnelly 1...... Football Emily Criscuolo 2...... Track & Field Michael Karow 2...... Ice Hockey Meg Niu 1...... Golf Sierra Tonnesen 2...... Track & Field Kelsey Drzewicki 1...... Rowing Sydney Dacey 4...... Swimming Carly Kauffman 4...... Field Hockey Sara O’Brien 1...... Lacrosse Colin Trigani 2...... Track & Field Isabella Dudley 1...... Rowing Natalie Dalla Riva 2...... Swimming Alison Kea 2...... Swimming Michael Oduro 1...... Track & Field Caitlin Trottier 2...... Rowing Danielle Edwards 4...... Basketball Lauren Daly 2...... Lacrosse Megan Keller 4...... Ice Hockey Camille Oemcke 4...... Volleyball Brooke Troy 4...... Lacrosse Justin Falcinelli 5...... Football Benjamin Davies 2...... Track & Field Joseph Kellett 2...... Soccer Anna Oeser 1...... Track & Field Elene Tsokilauri 2...... Tennis Makenna Farr 3...... Rowing Nicolas de Quesada 1...... Tennis Ann Kennedy 5...... Track & Field Colin O’Leary 2...... Swimming Elizabeth Uhl 2...... Swimming Fellan Ferguson 1...... Track & Field Isabella DeGregorio 2...... Rowing Makenzie Kent 1...... Lacrosse Alyssa Olenick 5...... Field Hockey Jacqueline Urbinati 2...... Tennis Felipe Fernandez-Salvador 1...... Soccer Jane DeJarld 3...... Volleyball Katie Kim 3...... Golf Evan O’Mara 3...... Swimming Matthew Valecce 1...... Football Kathleen Flynn 2...... Rowing Katherine DeLoreto 2...... Track & Field Michael Kim 3...... Ice Hockey Cecilia O’Reilly 4...... Swimming Eva Van de Mierop 1...... Field Hockey Justin Foster 1...... Football Elizabeth Dennehy 4...... Field Hockey Emma Kinney 1...... Track & Field Benjamin Osipow 1...... Track & Field Cole VanderWel 2...... Swimming Parker Fox 1...... Basketball Colin Derdeyn 4...... Swimming Charles Kleinsmith 3...... Swimming Laura Packer 1...... Swimming Mary Vaughn 3...... Track & Field Veronica Fraley 1...... Track & Field Alinda Dersjant 2...... Volleyball Kate Klimkiewicz 1...... Basketball Kevin Paek 2...... Golf Olivia Vaughn 2...... Soccer Grayce French 2...... Track & Field Kate Devereaux 1...... Fencing Elizabeth Knoll 4...... Track & Field Tia Patterson 1...... Track & Field Christy Verhoog 4...... Rowing Rebecca Frost 1...... Rowing Katherine DeVlieger 1...... Rowing Wyatt Knopfke 1...... Football Emma Perry 3...... Sailing Emily Wagner 2...... Rowing Juliette Gammel 2...... Rowing Matthew Di Luccio 1...... Basketball Christina Ko 1...... Fencing Ernest Perry 2...... Football Taylor Walker 3...... Lacrosse Jenna Gearing 3...... Track & Field Lucy Diggs 2...... Rowing Kylie Kraemer 3...... Rowing Peter Tomljanovic 2...... Swimming Zachary Walker 3...... Ice Hockey Teodor Giusca 1...... Tennis Julie Dobson 3...... Swimming Spencer Kuldell 1...... Fencing William Peters 2...... Track & Field Christina Walsh 1...... Lacrosse Bo Gobin 2...... Baseball

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / HONOR ROLL 77 ACC HONOR ROLL

Pat Godfrey 3...... Football Cate Schrieber 2...... Rowing Grace Butero 1...... Rowing Thomas Girard 1...... Baseball Jamie Lockwood 4...... Lacrosse Colt Griffith 2...... Track & Field Haley Schueppert 2...... Soccer Bri Butler 2...... Softball Miela Goodchild 1...... Basketball Joey Loperfido 2...... Baseball Carter Groomes 3...... Football Cameron Scott 3...... Football Gabbe Cadoux 2...... Lacrosse Alex Gorman 1...... Fencing India Lowe 3...... Track & Field Renee Guion 1...... Soccer Aamir Simms 1...... Basketball Anna Callahan 1...... Lacrosse Tessa Gote 1...... Field Hockey Sean Lowrie 3...... Lacrosse Adam Hackenberg 1...... Baseball James Skalski 2...... Football Lucy Callard 1...... Swimming & Diving Delaney Graham 1...... Soccer Terrell Lucas 1...... Football Kate Hadley 1...... Rowing Jacob Slann 2...... Track & Field Margarete Calmar 3...... Rowing Noah Gray 1...... Football Arthur Luetkemeyer 1...... Golf Kimber Haley 2...... Soccer Cannon Smith 1...... Football Katie Calvo 1...... Lacrosse Eva Greco 1...... Lacrosse Zoe Lusk 1...... Swimming & Diving Nate Hall 2...... Soccer Cate Smith 1...... Rowing Harrison Campbell 1...... Wrestling Eoin Gronningsater 3...... Fencing Nicolas Macri Badessich 3...... Soccer Maya Hanks 2...... Track & Field Chad Smith 2...... Football Virginia Capehart 1...... Track & Field Ben Gross 1...... Baseball Ellie Majure 4...... Lacrosse Miquel Harris 2...... Track & Field Mackenzie Smith 2...... Soccer Caitlyn Carlisle 1...... Rowing Eduard Güell 1...... Tennis Steveo Mann 2...... Baseball Justin Hawkins 2...... Baseball Michael Smith 1...... Track & Field Cameron Carpenter 1...... Lacrosse Olivia Gwynn 3...... CC/Track & Field Joseph Manown 3...... Lacrosse Mikayla Hayes 1...... Basketball Rebekah Smith 3...... Track & Field Virginia Elena Carta 4...... Golf Mia Gyau 3...... Soccer Maliik Marcin 1...... Wrestling Johnny Heckman 4...... Soccer Shaq Smith 2...... Football Cole Carteaux 1...... Football David Hallaron 1...... Swimming & Diving Frank Marinello 1...... Lacrosse Elizabeth Henderson 1...... Rowing Luke Sommerfeld 1...... Baseball Griffin Carter 4...... Football Kim Hallowes 4...... CC/Track & Field Mary Markwordt 2...... Lacrosse Jacob Hennessy 2...... Baseball Alex Spence 5...... Football Michael Carter II 2...... Football Eliot Hamill 1...... Soccer Michael Marsack 3...... Track & Field Katie Herbolsheimer 2...... Rowing Austin Spence 4...... Football Eric Carter 1...... Wrestling Ellyse Hamlin 3...... Tennis Alyssa Marsh 3...... Swimming & Diving Laura Marti Hernanz 1...... Tennis Carson Spiers 3...... Baseball LJ Castellano 2...... Wrestling Bryn Hammarberg 2...... Fencing Erin Marsh 1...... Track & Field Alice Hewson 3...... Golf Will Spiers 3...... Football Edgar Cerenord 1...... Football Caroline Hanan 1...... Field Hockey Cassie Martin 3...... Track & Field Anne Hill 2...... Track & Field Sam Staab 4...... Soccer Meera Chakrabarti 1...... Rowing Kelli Hancock 1...... Track & Field Laura Marty 3...... Track & Field Alana Hockenhull 3...... Soccer Ella Starr 1...... Rowing Rakavius Chambers 2...... Football Joe Hardison 1...... Football/Lacrosse Catalin Mateas 4...... Tennis Landon Holden 2...... Football Claire Strickler 3...... Track & Field Kevin Chao 1...... Fencing Zach Harmon 2...... Football Maria Mateas 1...... Tennis Emalie Houk 2...... Rowing Spencer Strider 2...... Baseball Chase Cheek 2...... Baseball Quentin Harris 4...... Football Oliver McCarthy 1...... Baseball Madison Howell 1...... Volleyball Elise Sum 2...... Rowing Meible Chi 3...... Tennis Ella Harris 1...... Rowing Kaitlyn McCarthy 4...... Tennis Greg Huegel 3...... Football Julia Suplick 2...... Rowing Bill Chillari 1...... Baseball Nathaniel Hartley 2...... Swimming & Diving Kayla McCoy 4...... Soccer Ryne Huggins 2...... Baseball Jonny Sutherland 1...... Soccer Matt Chmil 2...... Lacrosse Rhiannon Harvey 4...... Fencing Mike McCullom 1...... Track & Field Mitch Hyatt 1...... Football Drew Swinney 1...... Football Joe Choo 1...... Fencing Ryan Hastings 3...... Lacrosse Katherine McDonald 4...... Soccer Austin Jackson 1...... Football Will Swinney 2...... Football Tara Christensen 3...... Rowing Jordan Hayes 3...... Football Aidan McGinnis 2...... Fencing Josh Jackson 2...... Football Alexandra Swayne 1...... Golf Emilie Cieslak 2...... Softball Monica Hebner 1...... CC/Track & Field Marykate McGuire 1...... Soccer Jacob Jahn 1...... Tennis Charlotte Taylor 2...... Rowing Sydney Cikovic 2...... Rowing Brooke Heinsohn 3...... Soccer Ciaran McKenna 4...... Soccer Illana Jamison 1...... Track & Field Destiny Thomas 2...... Basketball Kylie Coffelt 1...... Softball Daniel Helm 4...... Football Olivia Mendonca 2...... Rowing Darnell Jefferies 1...... Football Ty Thomason 1...... Football Mackenzie Cole 1...... Volleyball Chase Henriquez 2...... Lacrosse Nikki Merritt 1...... Track & Field Trey Jemison 1...... Basketball Cale Thorne 3...... Soccer Nicolas Coleman 1...... CC/Track & Field Savannah Herbek 2...... Rowing Matt Mervis 3...... Baseball Anna Johnson 4...... Track & Field Auriyana Tinch 1...... Rowing Mackenzie Coles 2...... Soccer Nathaniel Hernandez 3...... Swimming & Diving Reilly Metzger 2...... Softball Amelia Jones 3...... Track & Field Logan Tisch 3...... Football Kirby Comizio 2...... Field Hockey Eli Herrick 1...... Baseball Leah Meyer 3...... Volleyball Courtney Jones 2...... Soccer Elijah Turner 1...... Football Matthew Cone 2...... Football Maddie Hess 2...... Swimming & Diving Ty Mills 1...... Wrestling Mike Jones Jr. 1...... Football Hunter Tyson 1...... Basketball Devin Connell 1...... CC/Track & Field Shaka Heyward 1...... Football Miles Mingo 2...... Track & Field Stan Jones Jr. 1...... Football Aliute Udoka 3...... Rowing Charles Cooper 1...... CC/Track & Field Riley Hickman 4...... Swimming & Diving Molly Minnig 1...... Track & Field Kendall Joseph 1...... Football Ana Paula Valdes 3...... Golf Lily Cooper 1...... Volleyball Veronica Hineman 1...... Lacrosse Taylor Mitchell 2...... Soccer Bridget Kane 2...... Rowing Audrey Viso 2...... Soccer Catherine Cordrey 2...... Lacrosse Mickayla Hinkle 3...... Swimming & Diving Jordan Mittleman 2...... Fencing Carson King 4...... Football Grant Voeks 2...... Track & Field Katie Cosgrove 2...... Lacrosse Ellen Hirsberg 1...... CC/Track & Field Nakeie Montgomery 1...... Lacrosse Lisie Kit 2...... Volleyball Grace Wagner 1...... Soccer Caitlin Cosme 2...... Soccer Cole Hoff 3...... CC/Track & Field Jazmine Moreno 2...... Softball Rachel Knapp 1...... Rowing Christopher Wallace 1...... Track & Field Kristen Coury 4...... Fencing Lauren Hoffman 2...... Track & Field Jacob Morgenstern 3...... Football Taylor Knorr 1...... Rowing K’Von Wallace 3...... Football Anne Crabill 1...... Lacrosse Tre Hornbuckle 3...... Football Kyla Morris 1...... Softball Zoe Koechling 1...... Rowing Anderson Ward 1...... Track & Field Chris Crabtree 2...... Baseball Judd Howard 4...... Swimming & Diving Halle Morris 2...... Swimming & Diving Pepper Kolman 1...... Rowing John Ward 2...... Track & Field Leah Crouse 1...... Field Hockey Jackson Hubbard 2...... Football Max Moser 3...... Soccer Katie Konieczny 1...... Rowing Maddie Weber 1...... Soccer Joe Cullen 1...... CC/Track & Field Sarah Hubner 2...... Rowing Twazanga Mugala 4...... Football Caroline Kranz 2...... Rowing Miranda Weslake 4...... Soccer Sivert Daehlie 1...... Soccer Myles Hudzick 3...... Football Cameron Mule’ 2...... Lacrosse Daniel Kuzemka 2...... Soccer Simone Westbrook 1...... Basketball Lexi Davidson 1...... Field Hockey Callie Humphrey 3...... Lacrosse Julia Murphy 1...... Rowing Trevor Lawrence 1...... Football Harleigh White 2...... Track & Field Hunter Davis 4...... Baseball Ben Humphreys 3...... Football Ethan Murray 1...... Baseball Brooke Leech 2...... Rowing Javan White 1...... Basketball Dejanae Davis 1...... Softball Sarah Hung 1...... Fencing Lily Nabet 1...... Soccer Nolan Lennon 4...... Soccer Kyle Wilkie 2...... Baseball John Day 1...... Swimming & Diving Olivia Hunt 1...... Rowing Laura Navarrete 2...... Rowing Yizhou Liu 1...... Tennis Christian Wilkins 4...... Football Connie Dean 2...... Swimming & Diving James Jackson IV 1...... Football Ava Navarro 1...... Fencing Ellie Loehrer 1...... Rowing Ebony Williams 3...... Track & Field Sam DeBellis 3...... Lacrosse Caroline Jacobsen 1...... Softball Damani Neal 2...... Football Ryan Mac Lain 3...... Football Garrett Williams 2...... Football Paul Dellinger 2...... CC/Track & Field Wilhem Jacques 1...... Soccer Robert Nelson 1...... Football Julie Mackin 3...... Soccer Jalen Williams 2...... Football Anthony DeMartino 2...... Wrestling Tracy Jander 3...... Track & Field Sarah Nelson 2...... Volleyball Jack Maddox 2...... Football Josie Wirtz 1...... Track & Field Kiki Densel 1...... Rowing Bryce Jarvis 2...... Baseball Erikson Nichols 3...... Baseball Justin Malou 1...... Soccer Kaley Wojciechowski 2...... Rowing Ryan Dickerson 4...... Tennis Anna Jenkins 4...... Rowing Shae Nicolaisen 1...... Swimming & Diving George Marks 1...... Soccer Richard Yeargin 3...... Football Steven DiLisio 3...... Golf Maddie Jenner 1...... Lacrosse Julia Noguchi 1...... Fencing Travis Marr 3...... Baseball Carter Dillon 1...... CC/Track & Field Olivia Jenner 3...... Lacrosse Charlotte North 2...... Lacrosse John Martin 1...... Soccer DUKE (519) Victor Dimukeje 1...... Football Amelia Johnson 1...... Rowing Alex O’Connell 1...... Basketball Lindsay May 1...... Golf Rachel Abboud 2...... Softball Will Dixon 1...... CC/Track & Field Sydney Johnson 1...... Rowing Stephen O’Connell 2...... Soccer Max May 1...... Football Hunter Aitchison 4...... Swimming & Diving Matt Dockman 2...... Baseball Maddie Johnston 1...... Lacrosse Chidi Okonya 3...... Football Malick Mbaye 1...... Soccer Onome Akinbode-James 1...... Basketball Suzanne Dolan 2...... Swimming & Diving Daniel Jones 4...... Football Caroline Olsen 2...... Rowing Patrick McClure 1...... Football Huda Aldadah 1...... Fencing Marissa Donadio 4...... Rowing Scott Jones 3...... Football Hannah O’Sullivan 2...... Golf Imani McGowan 2...... Track & Field Connor Alexander 3...... Lacrosse Jack Doran 3...... Soccer Alexis Joseph 1...... Lacrosse Josh Owsiany 3...... Swimming & Diving Erin McLaughlin 2...... Track & Field Torbjorn Alseth 1...... Soccer Rani Duff .3...... Rowing Kelli Kalinoski 2...... Volleyball Kira Page 3...... Swimming & Diving Meghan McLean 1...... Rowing Benjamin Anderson 2...... Wrestling Troy Duncan 2...... Football Brittany Kampfer 1...... Swimming & Diving Christy Palazzese 4...... Field Hockey Quinn McNeill 2...... Soccer Caroline Andretta 4...... Field Hockey Madison Dunk 2...... Lacrosse Daniel Karlin 2...... Football Domonique Panton 2...... Track & Field Isla McRae 4...... Rowing Harel Anolick 1...... Swimming & Diving Mataeo Durant 1...... Football Chris Katrenick 2...... Football Margaux Paolino 3...... Field Hockey Cyan Mercer 2...... Soccer Rivka Arbiv 2...... Track & Field Christopher Dutra 2...... Baseball Evan Katz 2...... Golf Maria Papadopoulos 2...... Fencing Kier Meredith 2...... Baseball Sarah Armstrong 3...... CC/Track & Field Shrish Dwivedi 4...... Golf Jameson Kavel 2...... Softball Austin Parker 2...... Football Kate Miekley 2...... Track & Field Alyssa Arwood 3...... Swimming & Diving Mason Eaglin 1...... Wrestling Conor Kelly 1...... Soccer Karlie Paschall 2...... Soccer Abby Miller 1...... Rowing Brittany Aveni 3...... Track & Field Chandler Eaton 3...... Golf Reed Kenny 2...... Rowing Adrien Pendaries 2...... Golf Ally Miller-Krasilnikov 3...... Tennis Cam Badour 2...... Lacrosse AJ Eckmann 3...... CC/Track & Field MacKenzie Kerr 4...... Track & Field Rachel Peroni 1...... Swimming & Diving Katie Mirabella 1...... Rowing Zach Baker 3...... Football Zamari Ellis 1...... Football Jadon Kerry 1...... Lacrosse Carly Perri 2...... Swimming & Diving Abigail Mitchell 2...... Soccer Dana Baker 1...... Track & Field Camille Esnault 3...... Fencing Grace Kim 1...... Field Hockey Maddy Pfaff 1...... Swimming & Diving Jackson Moehler 1...... Soccer Catriona Barry 2...... Lacrosse Tara Fagan 2...... Rowing Gina Kim 1...... Golf Taji Phillips 4...... Rowing Allison Moellinger 1...... Rowing Jessica Bartholomew 4...... Volleyball Jack Falk Jr. 1...... Lacrosse Ping Ping Kitsiriboon 1...... Fencing Damond Philyaw-Johnson 2...... Football/Track & Logan Morris 3...... Track & Field Iyin Battle 3...... Track & Field Max Feldman 3...... Soccer Anne Klok 2...... Rowing Field Hall Morton 3...... Football Amanda Beach 2...... CC/Track & Field Hannah Ferry 1...... Rowing Megan Knauer 1...... Rowing Nicodem Pierre 5...... Football Rachel Mumau 2...... Rowing Aaron Beasley 1...... Baseball Kevin Feucht 1...... Soccer Bailey Knight 2...... Rowing Melissa Pish 1...... Swimming & Diving Erin Murphy 2...... Rowing Ben Beatty 2...... Track & Field Josh Finesilver 2...... Wrestling Alan Ko 4...... Fencing Sara Platek 2...... CC/Track & Field Fernanda Navarro 1...... Tennis Trey Bender 2...... Lacrosse Matt Finesilver 2...... Wrestling Davis Koppenhaver 5...... Football Mackenzie Pluck 1...... Soccer John Newman 1...... Basketball Rhea Bergman 4...... Rowing Mitch Finesilver 4...... Wrestling Ethan Krause 2...... Wrestling Matt Politis 1...... CC/Track & Field Samantha Nichols 3...... Rowing Brennan Besser 4...... Basketball Zachary Finesilver 4...... Wrestling Ema Kuczura 2...... Rowing Lily Posternak 2...... Field Hockey William Nottingham 1...... Golf Lindsay Billings 3...... CC/Track & Field Araad Fisher 4...... Wrestling Seth Kuhn 1...... Soccer Drew Powell 1...... Golf Adrian Nunez 1...... Soccer Margaryta Bilokin 1...... Tennis Lizzie Fitzpatrick 3...... Swimming & Diving Leonie Kurzlechner 1...... Rowing John Prendergast 2...... Lacrosse Chloe O’Brien 1...... Rowing Mark Birmingham 2...... Football Kyle Foltz 1...... Track & Field Kate Kutzer 2...... Track & Field Hannah Pridemore 3...... Softball Sarah Osborne 3...... Soccer Morgan Bitting 4...... Field Hockey Kristina Foreman 1...... Softball Kelsey Lackey 1...... Rowing Daniele Proch 2...... Soccer Diondre Overton 2...... Football Maya Blake 2...... Rowing Jack Fowler 2...... Lacrosse Spencer LaFata 2...... Swimming & Diving Nikhil Pulimood 4...... CC/Track & Field Sam Palmer 1...... Rowing Tess Boade 2...... Soccer Payton Fraser 1...... Rowing Kyra Lambert 4...... Basketball Will Pulisic 2...... Soccer James Parker 1...... Baseball Jake Bobo 1...... Football Matthias Frick 2...... Soccer Abby Landry 2...... Lacrosse Maddi Pullinger 1...... Swimming & Diving Colby Patton 1...... Golf Sheldon Boboff 3...... Swimming & Diving Ben Frye 2...... Football Elizabeth Lansing 4...... CC/Track & Field Koby Quansah 3...... Football Caroline Pearson 1...... Volleyball Lelia Boley 3...... Rowing DJ Fullard 1...... Football Jason Lapidus 4...... Tennis Kevin Quigley 2...... Lacrosse Patrick Phibbs 3...... Football Andrew Bonafede 1...... Lacrosse Keyston Fuller 1...... Football Adam Laskey 1...... Baseball Taylor Racioppi 4...... Soccer Sean Pollard 3...... Football Ella Bonafede 4...... Lacrosse Spencer Furman 3...... Tennis Ema Lazic 2...... Tennis Sean Rafique 3...... Track & Field Rebecca Pulsifer 3...... Rowing Jaravee Boonchant 2...... Golf Marissa Gagliano 1...... Softball Terence Lee 1...... Fencing Dalton Randall 3...... CC/Track & Field Keniece Purvis 1...... Basketball John Bowler 3...... Lacrosse Xander Gagnon 3...... Football Easop Lee 1...... Swimming & Diving Issa Rayyan 1...... Soccer Caitlyn Raber 1...... Rowing Mikayla Boykin 2...... Basketball Kyle Gallagher 1...... Baseball Yusuke Legard 4...... Swimming & Diving Ethan Ready 2...... CC/Track & Field Reed Rabideau 1...... Tennis Scott Bracey 3...... Football Kristofer Gardarsson 1...... Soccer Jaida Lemmons 4...... Track & Field AJ Reed 3...... Football Chandler Reeves 2...... Football Kendyl Bree 3...... Fencing Stephen Garrett 2...... CC/Track & Field Kiegan Lenihan 1...... Track & Field Michaela Reinhart 2...... CC/Track & Field Chris Register 2...... Football Cody Brinkman 5...... Lacrosse Grace Garverick 3...... Rowing Sophia LeRose 1...... Lacrosse Michael Reis 1...... Soccer Darien Rencher 3...... Football Elijiah Brown 1...... Football Jaina Gaudette 3...... Swimming & Diving Robert Levine 3...... Tennis Elizabeth Reneau 1...... CC/Track & Field Callista Rice 2...... Golf Madison Brown 2...... Rowing Simi Gbadegesin 2...... Track & Field Chloë Lewis 4...... Lacrosse Lindsey Reynolds 3...... Lacrosse Milan Richard 2...... Football Summer Brown 1...... Volleyball Kevin Gehsmann 4...... Football Bryant Lewis 2...... Track & Field Cole Reznick 1...... Swimming & Diving Sydney Riley 1...... Tennis Gabi Brummett 2...... Soccer Connor Ghazaleh 2...... Fencing Brandon Leynaud 3...... Wrestling Rivers Ridout 3...... Track & Field Tia Robinson 1...... Track & Field Michael Buckmire 2...... Basketball Julia Gianneschi 2...... Fencing Austin Li 2...... Fencing Lexi Rieu 3...... Lacrosse Amari Rodgers 1...... Football Clark Bulleit 4...... Football Joe Giles-Harris 3...... Football Sanha Lim 2...... Fencing Quinn Riley 1...... Golf Elizabeth Sauder 1...... Track & Field Braden Burke 1...... Lacrosse Leeloo Gilet 2...... Rowing Vincent Lin 2...... Tennis Joe Robertson 2...... Lacrosse Avery Savoie 1...... Rowing Chelsea Burns 4...... Soccer Jordan Ginder 1...... Lacrosse Terry Lindsay 3...... Lacrosse Lee Rodio 2...... Football 78 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / HONOR ROLL ACC HONOR ROLL

Jimmy Rodriguez 1...... Baseball Matthew Whelan 1...... Swimming & Diving Bert Freire 3...... Track & Field Erin Phelps 1...... Cross Country Carlos Divar 2...... Tennis Sofia Roma 2...... Basketball Jack White 3...... Basketball Elizabeth Funderburk 1...... Cross Country Avery Poppinga 2...... Beach Volleyball Carly Doi 2...... Swimming & Diving Roman Romero 3...... Wrestling Josh White 2...... Lacrosse Andrea Garcia Fernandez 3...... Tennis Greyson Porter 2...... Golf Gabrielle Dolan 1...... Volleyball Josh Romine 2...... CC/Track & Field Cabell Ann Whitlow 1...... Swimming & Diving Georgiana Gardner 2...... Swimming & Diving Caleb Pottorff 2...... Cross Country Lexi Dorn 1...... Volleyball Michael Rothenberg 2...... Baseball Amelia Wiercioch 2...... Softball Darryl Gay 1...... Track & Field Lucas Poullain 3...... Tennis Rebecca Dow 4...... CC/Track & Field Cole Rowan 1...... Track & Field Sheridan Wilbur 4...... CC/Track & Field Carsyn Gordon 3...... Softball Harrison Prieto 3...... Basketball Mikaila Dowd 2...... Volleyball Sarah Royka 1...... Rowing Mackenzie Willborn 3...... Swimming & Diving RaiQuan Gray 1...... Basketball Katherine Privett 1...... Beach Volleyball Kaylee Ellebracht 1...... Softball Kiki Rozemeijer 1...... Field Hockey Helen Audrey Williams 2...... CC/Track & Field Klaudia Greer 1...... Swimming & Diving Natalie Purnell 4...... Swimming & Diving Tristin English 1...... Baseball Olivia Rubin 1...... Lacrosse Mason Williams 2...... Football Parker Grothaus 1...... Football Sara Putt 3...... Beach Volleyball Rebecca Entrekin 2...... CC/Track & Field Izzy Ruby-Hill 3...... Rowing Miles Williams 2...... Swimming & Diving Taylor Hallmon 2...... Soccer Ariana Rahmanparast 3...... Tennis Nicole Fegans 2...... CC/Track & Field Brycen Rushing 2...... Fencing Brandon Williamson 3...... Soccer Dorothy Halmy 1...... Swimming & Diving Bailey Reardon 2...... Beach Volleyball Christian Ferraro 1...... Swimming & Diving Kaden Russell 1...... Wrestling Raine Wilson 2...... Softball Chase Haney 4...... Baseball Alondra Reyna-Lopez 1...... Cross Country Carson Fletcher 2...... Football Olivia Sahaydak 1...... Field Hockey Ellie Winslow 2...... Swimming & Diving Madison Harris 4...... Track & Field Paxton Rhoads 2...... Swimming & Diving Kierra Fletcher 2...... Basketball Dominique Salinas 2...... Softball Matt Wisner 3...... CC/Track & Field Amani Heaven 1...... Track & Field Manuella Ribas Andrade 3...Swimming & Diving Ellen Flood 3...... CC/Track & Field Kyle Salley 1...... Baseball Jillian Wolgemuth 3...... Field Hockey Shauna Helps 4...... Track & Field Bryand Rincher 1...... Track & Field Bartley Forrester 1...... Golf Gabriella Salvati 1...... Rowing Ryan Wolitzer 3...... Football Helayna Hessinger 3...... Swimming & Diving Axel Rizo 1...... Football Hinson Fowler 1...... Football Julian Santos 3...... Football Qi wen Wong 2...... Golf Lauren Hew 1...... Swimming & Diving Clara Robbins 3...... Soccer Brandon Freestone 2...... Tennis Lindsay Sapienza 2...... Fencing Claudia Wrampelmeier 4...... Fencing Althea Hewitt 4...... Cross Country Ashley Robert 2...... Beach Volleyball Lauren Frerking 2...... Volleyball Amit Sarma 2...... Fencing Aaron Wright 2...... Football Caroline Hodge 1...... Golf Taylor Roberts 1...... Volleyball Jack Friedman 1...... Baseball Clara Savchik 1...... CC/Track & Field Daniel Wright 1...... Soccer Stephanie Holmes 1...... Swimming & Diving Janarius Robinson 1...... Football Liz Galarza 1...... CC/Track & Field Walker Scaglione 1...... Lacrosse Henry Wu 1...... Swimming & Diving Claire Hooker 3...... Cross Country Chris Ruckdeschel 1...... Baseball Annie Gallagher 1...... CC/Track & Field Quinn Scannell 1...... Swimming & Diving Ben Wyatt 3...... Football Petra Hule 2...... Tennis Emmanuelle Salas 1...... Tennis Cliff Gandis 1...... Football Alec Schenk 5...... Wrestling Haley Wymbs 3...... Softball Ida Hulkko 1...... Swimming & Diving Sandra Salonen 3...... Golf Joseph Gandolfo 1...... Tennis Erin Scherrer 3...... Field Hockey Brenda Yang 1...... Fencing Devan Hultquist 3...... Beach Volleyball Kiora Sanchez 1...... Beach Volleyball Hamp Gibbs 2...... Football Natalie Schilling 2...... Volleyball Miguel Yzaga 3...... Soccer Gage Hutchinson 1...... Baseball Kathryn Sandercock 1...... Softball Sara Gilbert 2...... Swimming & Diving Haley Schleicher 3...... Field Hockey Gabrielle Zegers 2...... Fencing Fabiana Ingram 3...... Swimming & Diving Summer Schafers 3...... Track & Field Nadia Gizdova 1...... Tennis RJ Schreck 1...... Baseball Laurel Zhang 3...... Fencing Tiana Jackson 2...... Volleyball Paige Schendelaar-Kemp 2.Swimming & Diving Paige Gohr 2...... Swimming & Diving Emily Schubert 2...... Basketball Hannah Zhao 2...... Tennis Fatema Jaffer .4...... Cross Country Joseph Schergen 3...... Football Hailey Gollnick 4...... CC/Track & Field Payton Schwantz 2...... Volleyball Adam Zimmer 2...... Swimming & Diving Caroline Jeffers 1...... Soccer Jackson Seith 1...... Swimming & Diving Tamir Gonen Cohen 2...... Swimming & Diving Jonathan Schwartzman 3...... Fencing Colson Zucker 1...... Swimming & Diving Elizabeth Jenkins 2...... Cross Country Anna Shelnutt 2...... Softball Phillip Gresk 4...... Tennis Sean Sculley 1...... Tennis Macy Jerger 4...... Beach Volleyball Calvin Sierota 1...... Golf Taylor Grimes 1...... CC/Track & Field Jake Seau 4...... Lacrosse Jenna Johnson 1...... Beach Volleyball Maudie Skyring 2...... Cross Country Michael Guldberg 2...... Baseball Haley Seyfarth 2...... Volleyball FLORIDA STATE (259) Leila Johnston 4...... Swimming & Diving Carter Smith 1...... Baseball Madeleine Hadd 1...... Swimming & Diving Kohl Shaffer 2...... Lacrosse Tanner Adkison 3...... Football Fred Jones 4...... Football Rougui Sow 1...... Track & Field Carter Hall 3...... Baseball Reed Shaffer 4...... Lacrosse Griffin Alaniz 3...... Swimming & Diving Gavin Jones 2...... Swimming & Diving Nathaniel Stadler 1...... Swimming & Diving Bri Hayden 2...... CC/Track & Field Raines Shamburger 2...... Lacrosse Reese Albert 1...... Baseball Jodie Judd 1...... Cross Country Vladimir Stefanik 2...... Swimming & Diving Keegan Hemingway 2...... Football Andie Shelton 1...... Volleyball Kertu Ly Alnek 1...... Swimming & Diving Kanoa Kaleoaloha 2...... Swimming & Diving Kaia Stevenson 1...... Cross Country Clayton Hering 1...... Swimming & Diving Amelia Shunk 1...... Rowing Christina Ambrose 4...... Volleyball Madison Kennedy 1...... Softball Alina Stewart 3...... Track & Field Hana Herndon 2...... CC/Track & Field Sophie Simister 1...... Rowing Jakub Andrzejczak 1...... Track & Field Jonathan Keppler 3...... Golf Madison Sullivan 3...... Volleyball Anna Hightower 4...... CC/Track & Field Sydney Simmons 1...... Soccer Kelly Aponte 3...... Cross Country Meghan King 5...... Softball Kathleen Sumner 2...... Golf Lilly Hooper 2...... Softball Kelcie Simmons 1...... Track & Field Mykala Arnold 2...... Swimming & Diving Frida Kinhult 1...... Golf Ella Swigler 1...... Cross Country Cheyenne Hunt 5...... Football Natalie Simmons 1...... Track & Field Katherine Baker 1...... Swimming & Diving Jayla Kirkland 1...... Track & Field Istvan Szogi 2...... Cross Country Brant Hurter 2...... Baseball Tim Skapek 3...... Football Nico Baldor 1...... Baseball Macy Kissel 1...... Cross Country Lily Tessier 1...... Volleyball Emily Ilgenfritz 2...... Swimming & Diving Alex Smalley 4...... Golf Izaak Bastian 1...... Swimming & Diving Alex Knaff 3...... Tennis Cameron Thatcher 2...... Swimming & Diving Ariella Jackson 1...... Softball Lydia Smeltz 2...... Field Hockey Mackenzie Baysinger 4...... Cross Country Taryn Knuth 2...... Volleyball Puk Lyng Thomsen 1...... Golf Benjamin Jean 2...... CC/Track & Field Liam Smith 2...... Football Abdul Bello 1...... Football Jakub Ksiazek 1...... Swimming & Diving Anna Tietjens 1...... Volleyball Daijah Jefferson 2...... Basketball Garrett Smith 1...... Lacrosse Rock Benavides 2...... Softball Morgan Kuchar 1...... Beach Volleyball Kaycie Tillman 4...... Soccer Amber Johns 1...... Softball Kincey Smith 2...... Volleyball Olivia Bergau 4...... Soccer Nina Kucheran 1...... Swimming & Diving Brandon Tirado 4...... Track & Field Jalen Johnson 2...... Football Brian Smyth 1...... Lacrosse Malia Berkely 2...... Soccer Brooke Kuhlman 4...... Beach Volleyball Maegan Tomlinson 1...... Softball Morgan Johnson 1...... Swimming & Diving Jacob Sobota 2...... Track & Field Kate Bernicke 2...... Cross Country Katie Kuhn 3...... Cross Country Micaela Torres 2...... Cross Country Coral Kazaroff ...... Volleyball2 Kiernan Spencer 3...... Rowing Kara Bilodeau 1...... Softball Natalia Kuikka 2...... Soccer Carla Touly 2...... Tennis Andrew Kent 3...... CC/Track & Field Ollie Spring 4...... Soccer Daniel Bis 3...... Swimming & Diving Kiersten Landers 1...... Softball Madison Tyle 2...... Swimming & Diving Abby Kettle 1...... CC/Track & Field Alexandra Springate 1...... Volleyball Nicole Blank 3...... Swimming & Diving Sayawni Lassiter 2...... Basketball Daniella Van Den Berg 4...... Swimming & Diving Jaylon King 1...... Football Peyton St. George 2...... Softball Julia Blankenbaker 1...... Cross Country Enzo Le Seguillon 1...... Tennis John Vann 4...... Swimming & Diving Alexis Kitchens 1...... CC/Track & Field Max St. George 3...... Swimming & Diving Brooke Bollinger 1...... Soccer Izabela Nicoletti Leite 1...... Basketball Devin Vassell 1...... Basketball Sam Knapp 2...... Volleyball Nick Stachowiak 3...... Tennis Boglarka Bonecz 1...... Swimming & Diving Anna Lewis 1...... Cross Country Eleanor Wallace 1...... Cross Country Christopher Korabik 1...... CC/Track & Field Michelle Staggers 4...... Lacrosse Ayla Bonniwell 3...... Swimming & Diving Mandy Lewis 4...... Track & Field Beatrice Wallin 1...... Golf Joonas Koski 2...... Swimming & Diving Holly Stam 1...... Soccer Nicole Breske 3...... Track & Field Jamie Li 2...... Golf Emma Warren 1...... Cross Country Jacob Kreider 2...... Swimming & Diving Aedan Stanley 1...... Soccer Brianne Burkert 4...... Volleyball Travis Light 1...... Basketball Kourtney Weber 1...... Basketball Katie Krzus 4...... Softball Sammi Steele 4...... Field Hockey Ken Burnham 4...... Football Jennifer Lima 2...... Cross Country Kelsey Wicinski 1...... Volleyball Chet Lagod 3...... Football Joseph Stein 1...... Lacrosse Deja Bush 3...... Softball Justin Lindner 3...... Basketball Savannah Wilkinson 2...... Basketball Lotta-Maj Lahtinen 1...... Basketball Wilson Stephenson 1...... Lacrosse Patrick Butkovich 2...... Swimming & Diving Jessica Lonas 4...... Cross Country Peta-Gay Williams 3...... Track & Field Caroline Lee 2...... Swimming & Diving Ella Stevens 2...... Soccer Matthew Butler 1...... Track & Field Iho Lopez 3...... Basketball Deja Williams 1...... Volleyball Aaron Lewis Jr. 1...... CC/Track & Field Graeme Stinson 2...... Baseball Janae Caldwell 2...... Track & Field David Lott 1...... Track & Field Amelia Williamson 1...... Golf Andrew Li 2...... Tennis Ben Stone 1...... Fencing Sarah Candiano 4...... Cross Country Shanice Love 3...... Track & Field Hannah Womer 1...... Swimming & Diving Darren Lim 1...... Swimming & Diving Faith Suggs 1...... Basketball Gabby Carle 2...... Soccer Kristina Lynch 1...... Soccer Chase Wood 1...... Tennis Jeanette Lin 1...... Tennis Tom Sullivan 3...... CC/Track & Field Clayton Carlson 1...... Track & Field Kayla Maczuga 4...... Track & Field Jaiden Lars-Woodbey 1...... Football Camille Long 2...... Swimming & Diving Zoe Superville 1...... Fencing Molly Carlson 3...... Swimming & Diving Nadia Maffo 1...... Track & Field John Yambor-Maul 1...... Swimming & Diving Cade Long 1...... Football Jake Swartz 1...... Baseball Kile Carriger 2...... Swimming & Diving Ashley Mangan 3...... Golf Julianna Zagra 3...... Cross Country Clinton Lynch 1...... Football Remi Swartz 2...... Soccer Jake Carter 3...... Golf Melissa Marinheiro 2...... Swimming & Diving Ana Zortea 1...... Swimming & Diving Catriona MacGregor 2...... Swimming & Diving Harrison Taee 3...... Golf Zoe Casas 3...... Softball Alberto Martinez 1...... Golf Mariah Zupan 1...... Cross Country Nolan Mallet 4...... Swimming & Diving Zuzu Tang 3...... Fencing Alaina Chacon 1...... Beach Volleyball Elizabeth Mason 1...... Softball Melissa Zyla 4...... Cross Country Isabella Many 2...... Softball Sean Tate 3...... Swimming & Diving Morgan Chacon 1...... Volleyball Molly McBain 3...... Beach Volleyball Andrew Marshall 5...... Football Kennie Taylor 1...... Baseball D’Mitry Charlton 3...... Track & Field Conor McClain 3...... Track & Field GEORGIA TECH (196) Andrew Matson 3...... CC/Track & Field Chris Taylor 5...... Football Elizabeth Cobb 3...... Cross Country Nicole McConnell 1...... Cross Country Brandon Alston 2...... Basketball Bria Matthews 4...... CC/Track & Field John Taylor 2...... Football Addison Coggins 2...... Cross Country Max McCusker 1...... Swimming & Diving Henrik Anderson 1...... CC/Track & Field Grace Mauldin 2...... Swimming & Diving Will Taylor 2...... Football Alyssa Collins 1...... Volleyball Madeleine McDonald 1...... Swimming & Diving Andy Archer 2...... Baseball Matt McBrien 4...... CC/Track & Field Chris Theodore 1...... CC/Track & Field Megan Connolly 2...... Soccer Kristen McFarland 3...... Soccer Jude Augustine 1...... CC/Track & Field Matti McKissock 1...... Volleyball Aaron Therien 3...... Baseball Robert Cooper 1...... Football Chad McGuire 2...... Swimming & Diving Tad Aycock 1...... Football Shaheed Medlock 1...... Basketball Libby Thompson 1...... Field Hockey Kara Coughlin 1...... Swimming & Diving Alexandra McKeown 1...... Beach Volleyball Brooke Barfield 2...... Softball Alexandra Melehan 4...... CC/Track & Field Zach Thomson 1...... Football Alex Cronin 2...... Swimming & Diving Tre’ McKitty 2...... Football Kyle Barone 1...... Swimming & Diving Tyler Merriweather 2...... Football Hannah Thurston 1...... Lacrosse Steven Cross 3...... Cross Country Kyle McMullen 1...... Baseball Avery Bartlett 4...... CC/Track & Field Chole Miller 2...... Swimming & Diving Shannon Tierney 4...... Rowing Trey Cunningham 2...... Track & Field Drew Mendoza 2...... Baseball Zummy Bauer 2...... Tennis Ryan Miller 1...... Baseball Jake Topolski 1...... Baseball Jeremy Czerenda 1...... Football Julia Mikulski 3...... Tennis Emily Becker 3...... Volleyball Brant Mitchell 3...... Football Leigha Torino 2...... CC/Track & Field Tessa Daniels 4...... Softball Will Miles 3...... Basketball Charlie Benson 1...... Baseball Kondalia Montgomery 1...... Basketball Teddy Transou 3...... Lacrosse Nandini Das 2...... Tennis Militsa Mircheva 2...... Cross Country Lila Best 4...... Swimming & Diving Olivia Moore 1...... CC/Track & Field Charlotte Tucci 4...... Lacrosse Tyler Dau 2...... Cross Country Megan Mooney 2...... Cross Country Maddie Billings 1...... Softball Bianca Mora 1...... Softball Callie Turner 1...... Rowing Josh Davidson 2...... Swimming & Diving Dani Morgan 3...... Softball Isabella Bowland 1...... CC/Track & Field Macleary Moran 1...... Swimming & Diving Rose Tynan 3...... Field Hockey Cassidy Davis 3...... Softball John Moschella III 3...... Football Christian Bowles 4...... CC/Track & Field Matthew Morgan 1...... Football Mike Ungvarsky 2...... CC/Track & Field Ginelle Demone 3...... Track & Field Tyson Murray 3...... Cross Country Mariana Brambilla 1...... Volleyball Brad Morgan 2...... Football Turner Uppgren 4...... Lacrosse Marielle Diaz 2...... Beach Volleyball Garrett Murray 1...... Football Tyler Branscombe 1...... Swimming & Diving Claire Moritz 1...... CC/Track & Field Cade van Raaphorst 3...... Lacrosse Landon Dickerson 3...... Football Valencia Myers 1...... Basketball Parker Braun 3...... Football Harrison Morris 1...... CC/Track & Field Suniel Veerakone 1...... Soccer Amanda Doherty 3...... Golf Sarah Myers 2...... Cross Country Olin Broadway 1...... Football Breland Morrissette 1...... Volleyball Olivia von Stauffenberg 1...... Rowing Dallas Dorosy 3...... Soccer Gabe Nabers 2...... Football Will Bryan 1...... Football Nasim Motaghedi 1...... CC/Track & Field Stefani Vukajlovic 3...... Track & Field Shelly Drozda 2...... Swimming & Diving Hunter Napier 3...... Track & Field Jalen Camp 2...... Football Matt Munns 5...... CC/Track & Field Bobby Wade 1...... Lacrosse Alexis Durlacher 1...... Swimming & Diving Matheu Nelson 1...... Baseball Henry Carman 2...... Swimming & Diving Chase Murray 2...... Baseball Isabel Wakefield 1...... Track & Field Ali Eager 3...... Beach Volleyball Dante Newberg 2...... Track & Field Micah Carpenter 4...... Baseball Jeffrey Murray 1...... Swimming & Diving Bridget Wallace 4...... Fencing Kayla Easterly 2...... Cross Country David Nichols 1...... Basketball Matthew Casillas 2...... Swimming & Diving Austin Nash 2...... Football Reilly Walsh 2...... Lacrosse Macayla Edwards 4...... Soccer Morgan Noah 1...... Softball Hugh Chapman 2...... Baseball Cole Neuber 2...... Baseball Agoston Walter 2...... Fencing Nicki Ekhomu 1...... Basketball Sidney Oakes-Lottridge 2...... Cross Country James Clark 4...... Golf Celine Nugent 1...... Swimming & Diving Shelby Walters 1...... Softball Adrian Ell 2...... Volleyball Olivia Ogles 3...... Track & Field Cori Clifton 2...... Volleyball Madeline Oliver 1...... Swimming & Diving Parker Walton 3...... Wrestling Magdalena Emary 1...... Swimming & Diving Elise Olsen 2...... Swimming & Diving Rodrigo Correia 1...... Swimming & Diving William O’Rielly 1...... CC/Track & Field Vivian Wang 4...... Fencing Isabella English 2...... Swimming & Diving Eleonora Omoregie 1...... Track & Field Sam Costa 3...... CC/Track & Field Nami Otsuka 2...... Tennis Miranda Wang 2...... Golf Nikki Esposito 2...... Beach Volleyball Ana Oparenovic 1...... Tennis Nathan Cottrell 1...... Football Francesca Pan 3...... Basketball Collin Wareham 5...... Football Abby Evans 4...... Softball Malik Osborne 1...... Basketball Austin Daniel 2...... Swimming & Diving Allie Paschal 2...... Swimming & Diving Marquis Waters 1...... Football/Track & Field Aidan Faminoff 2...... Swimming & Diving John Pak 1...... Golf Gabriel Darosa 5...... CC/Track & Field Lucas Patelles 2...... Football Peter Welch 4...... Lacrosse Kyle Fearrington 2...... Track & Field Drew Parrish 1...... Baseball Shawn Davis 1...... Football Hannah Petit 2...... CC/Track & Field Everett Werner 1...... Swimming & Diving Madison Fitzpatrick 2...... Beach Volleyball Sarah Parrish 1...... Cross Country Brennan Day 2...... Swimming & Diving Frank Pittman 3...... CC/Track & Field Tristan Westover 2...... Football Nia Flagg 2...... Track & Field Anna Patten 2...... Soccer Kelsey Dekshenieks 1...... Swimming & Diving Rebecca Prairie 3...... Softball Jess Whang 3...... Fencing Trent Forrest 3...... Basketball Danielle Pennington 2...... Volleyball Naomi Dickerson 2...... Softball Mary Prouty 4...... CC/Track & Field 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / HONOR ROLL 79 ACC HONOR ROLL

Drew Puckett 3...... Softball Olivia Cason 4...... Golf Maggie Jahns 2...... Swimming & Diving Jared Poland 1...... Baseball Kat Auster 1...... Crew Mike Reilly 3...... CC/Track & Field Carsen Cassell 3...... Track & Field Lauren James 5...... Swimming & Diving Kiley Polk 1...... Soccer Pablo Aycart Joya 2...... Tennis David Reteneller 1...... CC/Track & Field Sophie Cattermole 4...... Swimming & Diving Marcus Jegede 4...... Track & Field Lilli Popovich 4...... Track & Field Francisco Bastias 1...... Tennis Liz Rice 1...... CC/Track & Field Tessa Chad 1...... Lacrosse Austin Johnson 3...... Football Brianna Price 2...... Swimming & Diving Bubba Baxa 1...... Football Paxton Rigby 3...... Baseball Dina Chaika 1...... Tennis Josh Johnson 1...... Football Lauren Radenhausen 3...... Cross Country Kolby Bird 4...... Volleyball Grace Rigsbee 1...... Volleyball Ryan Chalifoux 1...... Football Trevor Johnson 3...... Golf Brooke Raglin 2...... Track & Field Al Blades Jr. 1...... Football Malik Rivera 1...... Football Marlon Character 1...... Football Ryan Johnston 1...... Cross Country Jacob Redding 2...... Basketball Alicia Blagg 3...... Swimming & Diving Cort Roedig 1...... Baseball Emmanuel Cheboson 1...... Cross Country Aiko Jones 1...... Volleyball Paige Richbourg 1...... Lacrosse Kara Borden 1...... Soccer Thompson Rudolph 1...... Football Rebecca Chung 1...... Softball Jazmine Jones 2...... Basketball Sean Riley 3...... Swimming & Diving Emmalyn Brenner 1...... Crew Amy Ruiz 4...... CC/Track & Field Shay Clevenger 1...... Lacrosse Kameron Jones 1...... Track & Field Brooklyn Rivers 2...... Soccer Carolyn Brown 2...... Track & Field Jordyn Sak 2...... Swimming & Diving Cody Cochran 4...... Soccer Nikolina Jovic 1...... Tennis Seygan Robins 1...... Basketball Loretta Brueckner 1...... Crew Mitchell Sanders 4...... CC/Track & Field Mallory Comerford 4...... Swimming & Diving Haylee Judge 2...... Rowing Mykasa Robinson 1...... Basketball Jamie Brunworth 4...... Soccer Chanin Scott 1...... Basketball Lamine Conte 1...... Soccer Mackenzie Karl 1...... Field Hockey Piper Roe 3...... Volleyball Robert Burns 1...... Football Anton Serafini 2...... Golf Erica Cooper 1...... Field Hockey Nika Karpenko 2...... Track & Field Wilmarie Rivera Roldan 2...... Volleyball Rebecca Camplin 2...... Crew Will Shirah 1...... Baseball Emily Corso 2...... Rowing Rohan Kaushal 1...... Track & Field Abby Roskovich 1...... Lacrosse Dejah Cason 1...... Soccer Julia Shuford 2...... Swimming & Diving Kelly Coughlan 1...... Lacrosse Alina Kendzior 2...... Swimming & Diving Pat Rumoro 4...... Baseball Alexis Castellano-Mugica 1...... Soccer Corrie Smith 2...... CC/Track & Field Madison Cousineau 1...... Softball Riley Kerber 3...... Rowing Bethany Russ 2...... Field Hockey Molly Caudery 1...... Track & Field Nahom Solomon 5...... CC/Track & Field Blanton Creque 4...... Football Taylor Kerwin 2...... Soccer Fabien Salle 1...... Tennis Slade Cecconi 1...... Baseball Tyson Spears 2...... CC/Track & Field Hunter Crowe 1...... Football Mitchell Kessler 3...... Track & Field Derek Sander 3...... Swimming & Diving Carolyn Chaney 4...... Swimming & Diving Cameron Stanford 2...... Softball Tanner Cummings 1...... Swimming & Diving Mason King 3...... Football Molly Sauer 4...... Volleyball Layla Claure 1...... Crew Sydney Stavro 3...... Softball Christen Cunningham 1...... Basketball V.J. King 3...... Basketball Jen Schaaf 2...... Lacrosse Laura Cornelius 4...... Basketball Anthony Steets 2...... CC/Track & Field Hayden Curley 1...... Swimming & Diving Dayna Kinnaird 2...... Football Nathan Scheler 2...... Football Meredith Costello 1...... Crew Brad Stewart 3...... Football Abigail Davies 3...... Rowing Michael Kirian 1...... Baseball Paige Schindler 2...... Softball Jessica Courtney 1...... Crew Tyler Strafaci 2...... Golf Bailey Davis 3...... Cross Country Anna Kiser 1...... Rowing Riley Schindler 2...... Softball Chad Crosbie 1...... Baseball Haley Stumvoll 4...... CC/Track & Field Henry Davis 1...... Baseball Kiana Klein 1...... Soccer Garrett Schmeltz 1...... Baseball Emily Damon 1...... Volleyball Tre Swilling 2...... Football Seth Dawkins 3...... Football Emily Knepler 1...... Soccer Matthias Schmid 2...... Golf Selina Dantzler 1...... Track & Field Jamie Taylor 2...... Baseball Keegan De Lange 3...... Golf John Kolb 3...... Track & Field Tate Schmitt 4...... Soccer Claudia DeAntonio 1...... Golf Ryan Thomas 3...... CC/Track & Field Chris DeMartino 2...... Soccer Albert Kosgei 2...... Cross Country Katie Schneider 1...... Field Hockey Adrian Del Castillo 1...... Baseball Maddie Tippett 1...... Volleyball Mihalis Deliyiannis 1...... Swimming & Diving Gabby Kouzelos 3...... Soccer Meghan Schneider 2...... Field Hockey Anne den Otter 4...... Track & Field Cameron Turley 2...... Baseball Olivia DeNiro 1...... Rowing Mate Kovacs 2...... Swimming & Diving Ashlyn Schoof 2...... Swimming & Diving Cameron Dobbs 2...... Volleyball Hannah Turnbull 1...... Softball Dwayne Depp 2...... Track & Field Jordan Kraski 2...... Rowing Kaitlyn Schorr 1...... Swimming & Diving Meghan Doyle 1...... Crew Jordynn Tyndall 1...... CC/Track & Field Reid Detmers 2...... Baseball Alena Kraus 1...... Swimming & Diving Emily Scott 1...... Volleyball Nick Ducheine 2...... Football Haley Unthank 1...... CC/Track & Field Austin Dickey 1...... Baseball Justus Kurgat 1...... Cross Country Anderson Sellers 1...... Swimming & Diving Dane Dunlap 4...... Tennis Luke Waddell 2...... Baseball Cherif Dieye 3...... Soccer Nadege L’Esperance 2...... Soccer Morgan Senogles 2...... Rowing Tia Dupont 2...... Soccer Clark Wakeland 1...... Swimming & Diving Kimberly Dil 3...... Rowing Jessica Laemmle 3...... Basketball Delaney Shah 3...... Golf Sara Duque 3...... Volleyball Lindsay Wallace 3...... Swimming & Diving Madeline Dodd 1...... Rowing Elizabeth Lambert 1...... Swimming & Diving Brenna Shanahan 2...... Lacrosse Brittny Ellis 4...... Track & Field Davis Waln 2...... Swimming & Diving Michaela Dukes 1...... Rowing Brandon Lancaster 3...... Tennis Audrey Sholiton 1...... Rowing Willy Escala 1...... Baseball Iris Wang 4...... Swimming & Diving Diana Dunn 1...... Swimming & Diving Justin Lavey 2...... Baseball Kylee Shook 1...... Basketball Daniel Federman 1...... Baseball Leon Warnakulasuriya 2...... Swimming & Diving Lucas Dunn 2...... Baseball Megan Lee 1...... Rowing Clayton Six 1...... Football Kristina Fisher 3...... Soccer Dwayne Watkins 2...... CC/Track & Field Asia Durr 2...... Basketball Violette Legrand 2...... Rowing Michaela Sliney 3...... Swimming & Diving Samuel Fleischman 1...... Track & Field Wesley Watkins Jr. 1...... CC/Track & Field Lindsey Duvall 2...... Basketball Gabriela Leon 2...... Track & Field Megan Sloan 3...... Volleyball Selena Fortich 1...... Soccer Wesley Wells 1...... Football Michael Eastman 1...... Swimming & Diving Trey Leonard 2...... Baseball Damien Smith 2...... Football Sierra Frey 1...... Soccer Jami Williams 1...... Swimming & Diving Emina Ekic 2...... Soccer Brianna Lester 1...... Volleyball Maya Smith 1...... Tennis Kristyna Frydlova 1...... Golf Jeanine Williams 3...... CC/Track & Field Adam Elliott 1...... Baseball Molly Lockhart 1...... Basketball Theodore Smith 2...... Swimming & Diving Isabella Gentil 2...... Track & Field Colt Williamson 2...... Swimming & Diving Steven Enoch 1...... Basketball Carter Lohman 1...... Baseball TreSean Smith 2...... Football Samantha Gonzalez 3...... Track & Field Robert Winborne 2...... Baseball Dana Evans 2...... Basketball Grace Long 4...... Swimming & Diving Wyatt Smock 1...... Football William Grattan-Smith 1...... Tennis Denise Woode 3...... CC/Track & Field Morgan Everett 2...... Soccer Carley Lowe 2...... Swimming & Diving Jake Snider 2...... Baseball Renate Grimstad 3...... Golf Christopher Yun 2...... Tennis Jack Fagot 1...... Football Brendan Lowery 3...... Football Delaney Snyder 1...... Soccer Millie Haffety 1...... Swimming & Diving Bailee Zeitler 1...... Softball Casey Fanz 3...... Swimming & Diving Maddie Luette 4...... Rowing Nikolaos Sofianidis 2...... Swimming & Diving Sean Hagert 4...... Track & Field Albert Zhi 2...... Swimming & Diving Lindsey Fanz 1...... Cross Country Caroline Lynch 3...... Rowing Daniel Sos 1...... Swimming & Diving Sara Hansen 1...... Crew Victoria Farley 1...... Track & Field Kansas MacKay 1...... Cross Country Michaela Stander 1...... Volleyball Kathleen Hanson 2...... Crew LOUISVILLE (378) Molly Fears 3...... Swimming & Diving Aleksandra Mally 4...... Tennis Malik Staples 3...... Football Gudrun Haralz 1...... Soccer Jacob Ables 2...... Football Daniel Fecteau 3...... Swimming & Diving Kayla Marshall 1...... Lacrosse Samuel Steele 1...... Swimming & Diving Kai-Leon Herbert 2...... Football Akoy Agau 1...... Basketball Sarah Feola 3...... Soccer Anaya Martin 1...... Volleyball Cameron Stephens 2...... Cross Country Willie Herenton 1...... Basketball Santiago Aguilera 1...... Swimming & Diving Caitlin Ferguson 3...... Softball Mairead Martin 1...... Golf Thomas Stewart 1...... Swimming & Diving Priscilla Hernandez 1...... Volleyball Glenn Albanese 2...... Baseball Arianna Ferraro 3...... Soccer Max Martin 1...... Football Samantha Stoll 3...... Rowing Emese Hof 4...... Basketball Nicolas Albiero2...... Swimming & Diving Daniel Fiedler 1...... Track & Field Luke Massad 2...... Football Taylor Stone 4...... Field Hockey Mackenzie Holmgren 2...... Crew Ravin Alexander 1...... Soccer Claudia Figueiredo 1...... Rowing Louka Masset 1...... Soccer Sarah Stratton 1...... Lacrosse Serena Hou 2...... Golf Elizabeth Allgeier 2...... Field Hockey Clement Filho 3...... Tennis Cameron Masterman 2...... Baseball Gavin Sullivan 1...... Baseball Riley Howard 1...... Cross Country Angel Amadi 2...... Track & Field Abigail Fitts 4...... Rowing Ainsley Mattingly 1...... Rowing Sena Suswam 3...... Tennis William Huggins 1...... Football Elijah Amo 2...... Soccer Tyler Fitzgerald 2...... Baseball Michael McAvene 3...... Baseball McKenzie Sweeney 1...... Rowing Ebuka Izundu 2...... Basketball Cassie Amshoff 1...... Soccer Daniel Fleace 3...... Track & Field Ayeisha McFerran 2...... Field Hockey Tron Talton 2...... Track & Field Clay James 1...... Football Heidi Anderson 1...... Rowing Bailey Florek 3...... Soccer Melanie McHenry 2...... Volleyball Lauren Thibodeau 1...... Golf Bojan Jankulovski 1...... Tennis Michelle Appel 3...... Cross Country Makenli Forrest 1...... Track & Field Callie McKinney 3...... Soccer Jordan Thomas 1...... Football Laura Johnson 1...... Crew Allie Arcidiacono 2...... Lacrosse Keegan Foulke 1...... Swimming & Diving Ryan McMahon 3...... Basketball Sarah Thurson 1...... Rowing Alison Johnson 2...... Track & Field Lexi Arens 2...... Lacrosse Philip Frank 1...... Track & Field Alex McNicholas 2...... Lacrosse Kelly Tichenor 1...... Swimming & Diving Jaquan Johnson 1...... Football John Armbruster 2...... Soccer Morgan Friesen 2...... Swimming & Diving Madison Meister 2...... Rowing Linda Trockel 2...... Golf Caitlin Kaplan 1...... Crew Alivia Ash 1...... Track & Field Sam Fuehring 4...... Basketball Sidney Melton 5...... Softball Sofie Underdahl 2...... Swimming & Diving Niloufar Karamatpanah 1...... Crew Mariia Astashkina 2...... Swimming & Diving Celene Funke 3...... Softball Ben Metzinger 1...... Baseball Marijke Van Dyke 1...... Volleyball Emily Kean 2...... Crew Abel Aulbach 1...... Swimming & Diving Jake Gelnovatch 2...... Soccer Will Meyer 3...... Soccer Skyler Vanmeter 4...... Track & Field Michaela Kerin 1...... Crew Chandler Austin 1...... Cross Country Margaret Geraghty 4...... Rowing Sophia Middendorf 1...... Swimming & Diving Gabrielle Vincent 2...... Soccer Sydney Knapp 2...... Swimming & Diving Christopher Avery 2...... Football Alexis Gibbons 2...... Track & Field Samantha Minrath 1...... Field Hockey Lainey Visscher 3...... Swimming & Diving Autumn Kramer 1...... Crew Carter Ayars 3...... Field Hockey Victoria Goldin 3...... Rowing David Mizrahi 1...... Tennis Eliza Wack 1...... Rowing Tiffany Kudo 1...... Crew Clara Baggett 2...... Swimming & Diving Jared Goldwire 1...... Football Fredrik Moe 3...... Tennis Brynne Walchle 2...... Rowing Taylor Kuligowski 1...... Crew Claire Bahain 3...... Rowing Federico Gomez 1...... Tennis Christopher Morin Kougoucheff 4...... Tennis Katie Walsh 4...... Field Hockey Emma Langlois 2...... Track & Field Lexie Ball 3...... Lacrosse Maria Gomez 4...... Field Hockey Devin Morley 3...... Golf Madison Walsh 2...... Field Hockey Madeline Lauther 1...... Swimming & Diving Alexis Barlow 1...... Basketball Caroline Gosser 3...... Cross Country Hannah Morris 1...... Lacrosse Addie Wanner 1...... Track & Field Jared Lee 1...... Track & Field Andrej Barna 3...... Swimming & Diving Nastja Govejsek 2...... Swimming & Diving Emily Moser 4...... Swimming & Diving Dorcas Wasike 3...... Cross Country Sabina Lewis 1...... Crew Hollyn Barr 1...... Field Hockey Taven Graves 2...... Football Clay Moss 1...... Track & Field Danielle Watson 2...... Softball Jackie Lippincott 3...... Crew Graham Barrett 3...... Swimming & Diving Amanda Green 2...... Volleyball J.D. Mundt 2...... Baseball Aliyah Welter 1...... Track & Field Lauren Locke 1...... Track & Field Blaire Bass 1...... Softball Cassady Greenwood 1...... Softball Whena Munn 3...... Field Hockey Alejandro Wesbrooks 1...... Tennis Gabriella Lopez 1...... Crew Lana Batson 2...... Soccer Jo Griffin .2...... Basketball John Murphy 2...... Golf Cameron Wheeler 2...... Soccer Sherry Lubin 1...... Track & Field Wyatt Battaile 1...... Basketball AnnMarie Habelow 2...... Field Hockey Thomas Nauert 1...... Football Kaylee Wheeler 1...... Swimming & Diving Elias Lugo-Fagundo 2...... Football Margot Bechadergue 2...... Golf Ally Hall 2...... Lacrosse Meghan Nay 4...... Golf Allison Whitfield 2...... Soccer Elizaveta Lukianova 3...... Volleyball Bailey Beery 3...... Cross Country Mitch Hall 2...... Football Raven Neely 1...... Tennis Maisie Whitsett 1...... Soccer Molly Lynch 1...... Soccer Katie Beiler 1...... Rowing Alexis Hamilton 2...... Volleyball Niamh Nelson 2...... Soccer Erin Wilbur 1...... Softball Antonino Mack 1...... Basketball Robbie Bell 3...... Football Joseph Hampel 2...... Swimming & Diving Cassie New 2...... Lacrosse Dae Williams 1...... Football Ana Madcur 4...... Tennis Andrew Benefield 1...... Baseball Holly Hankenson 4...... Track & Field Maddy Newman 2...... Softball Malik Williams 1...... Basketball Hayden Mahoney 1...... Football Jasmine Bennett 4...... Volleyball Brittney Hansen 3...... Cross Country Luke Nichols 1...... Track & Field Adam Wilson 1...... Soccer Lauren Markwith 3...... Soccer Liam Bennett 2...... Soccer Matthew Harper 2...... Cross Country Taylor Nuncio 1...... Soccer Aurilla Wilson 4...... Cross Country Kelsey Marshall 2...... Basketball Nick Bennett 2...... Baseball Zach Harting 2...... Swimming & Diving Jordan Nwora 2...... Basketball Jakson Wine 1...... Football Madeline Martinez 3...... Crew Ben Bianco 2...... Baseball Lauren Hartlage 3...... Golf Evan O’Hara 4...... Football Hanna Wise 1...... Soccer Hannah Marwede 3...... Soccer Alex Binelas 1...... Baseball Grace Herbert 2...... Rowing Hugh O’Hare 2...... Golf Diana Wong 1...... Tennis Lucia Marzal 1...... Tennis Maddie Birch 2...... Lacrosse George Hedley 4...... Tennis Kelly O’Neil 1...... Volleyball Kyle Worrell 1...... Swimming & Diving Zorry Mason 1...... Swimming & Diving Allison Bitting 2...... Field Hockey Anna Henderson 1...... Soccer Grace Oglesby 3...... Swimming & Diving Abigail Wright 4...... Cross Country Albert Maury Jr. 2...... Baseball Caroline Blalock 2...... Lacrosse Megan Hensley 4...... Softball Danny Oriente 3...... Baseball Emmy Wuensch 1...... Rowing Grace McGinnis 1...... Swimming & Diving Sarah Blalock 2...... Lacrosse Sarah Hernandez 1...... Soccer Natalie Palastro 2...... Volleyball Akela Yuhl 2...... Volleyball Claire McGinnis 3...... Swimming & Diving JoKenia Bond 1...... Track & Field Kelsey Heyward 3...... Track & Field Juan Paredes 1...... Tennis Simon Zach 4...... Golf Evan McKendry 3...... Baseball Tim Borden 1...... Baseball John Hickey IV 1...... Soccer Kirsten Parker 1...... Lacrosse Morgan Zacharias 4...... Track & Field Chris McMahon 1...... Baseball Avery Braunecker 2...... Swimming & Diving Sydney Hill 3...... Track & Field Misia Partyga 1...... Rowing Danny Zimmerman 1...... Baseball Bar Milo 2...... Football Connor Brazil 3...... Soccer Sanela Hodzic 1...... Soccer Mercedes Pastor 2...... Field Hockey Eden Mindel 1...... Crew Zach Britton 2...... Baseball Bryan Hoeing 3...... Baseball Colton Paulson 1...... Swimming & Diving MIAMI (177) Sarah Mortensen 3...... Basketball Christian Buckley 4...... Track & Field Anika Holland 1...... Swimming & Diving Jack Perkins 1...... Baseball Debbie Ajagbe 2...... Track & Field Ariana Munoz 1...... Soccer Mallory Burnett 4...... Rowing Amari Hopkins 1...... Soccer Darius Perry 2...... Basketball Halle Alitz 3...... Crew Jimmy Murphy 2...... Football Gillian Burns 3...... Rowing Perie Howard 4...... Rowing Kristen Pezzullo 1...... Lacrosse Maria Artigas Fernandez 1....Swimming & Diving Tyler Murphy 1...... Football Megan Burns 1...... Rowing Rachel Howard 2...... Swimming & Diving Camryn Pichea 1...... Field Hockey Erika Arvelo 1...... Crew Catherine Notarfrancesco 1...... Crew Drew Campbell 1...... Baseball William Howard 2...... Soccer Caitlyn Pike 2...... Rowing Morgan Asmussen 2...... Soccer Dalanda Ouendeno 1...... Soccer Kennadi Carbin 1...... Soccer Halee Hudson 4...... Track & Field Zeke Pinkham 2...... Baseball Bri Astorino 1...... Crew Lucia Pampana 4...... Volleyball Tara Carr 3...... Rowing Emma Ison 3...... Track & Field Gabryella Pinnow 2...... Track & Field Michelle Atherley 2...... Track & Field Michael Parrott 2...... Football Arica Carter 3...... Basketball Morgan Jackson 1...... Soccer Mason Plymire 1...... Lacrosse Franco Aubone 1...... Tennis Katarzyna Pasternak 3...... Crew 80 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / HONOR ROLL ACC HONOR ROLL

Amuru Patterson 2...... Track & Field Wei Chee Chen 3...... Fencing Alex Helms 2...... Lacrosse Kyle Murphy 1...... Football Brynn Walker 3...... Golf Ariannie Peña-Aleman 2...... Crew Alicia Chen 4...... Fencing Amanda Hendry 1...... Field Hockey Leah Murray 1...... Softball Kevin Walker 4...... Lacrosse Estela Perez-Somarriba 3...... Tennis Lyndsay Chester 1...... Rowing Elise Hennessey 3...... Lacrosse Claire Nappi 1...... Lacrosse Tayler Warehime 1...... Lacrosse Glorianna Perrotte 3...... Crew Austin Chrismon 1...... Football Julia Herrington 2...... Field Hockey Michael Nathan 3...... Lacrosse Neeva Wernsman Young 2...... Rowing N’Kosi Perry 1...... Football Leah Church 2...... Basketball Lilly Higgs 1...... Swimming & Diving Laura Naylor 4...... Rowing Hunter West 1...... Basketball Daria Pietropaolo 2...... Track & Field Mady Clahane 3...... Cross Country Margaret High 4...... Rowing Brooklyn Neumen 1...... Lacrosse Brittany West 1...... Softball Mark Pope 1...... Football Jared Cohen 1...... Fencing Elizabeth Hillman 1...... Lacrosse Will Nicklaus 1...... Lacrosse Kelly Whaley 3...... Golf Khaila Prather 3...... Basketball Hailey Cole 1...... Softball Khazia Hislop 1...... Gymnastics Sarah Catherine Niles 1...... Rowing Emily White 1...... Gymnastics Camden Price 1...... Football Emma Cole 2...... Swimming & Diving Taylor Hockenberry 2...... Swimming & Diving Hannah Nommensen 1...... Softball Maureen Whittelsey 2...... Rowing Shaq Quarterman 1...... Football Chris Collins 1...... Football Katie Hoeg 3...... Lacrosse Caden O’Brien 2...... Baseball Mekyllah Williams 1...... Gymnastics Isaac Quiñones 1...... Baseball Trevor Collins 3...... Football Maddie Hoffer 3...... Lacrosse Ryan O’Connell 1...... Lacrosse Jackie Williams 1...... Lacrosse Bri Racanelli 1...... Crew Paige Colpo 4...... Rowing Ethan Hoffman 1...... Wrestling Austin O’Connor 1...... Wrestling Kelly Williams 4...... Rowing Anastasia Ray 1...... Crew Ryan Combs 1...... Track & Field Ashley Hoffman 2...... Field Hockey Erin O’Neill 1...... Fencing Marshall Williamson 1...... Cross Country Olivia Raymond 3...... Cross Country Alex Comsia 4...... Soccer Cole Holcomb 1...... Football Mariana Ocano 3...... Golf Courtnie Williamson 1...... Field Hockey Ryan Rizk 1...... Football Adelaide Cooke 4...... Rowing Maddie Grace Hough 2...... Volleyball Onyedikachi Ohia-Enyia 1...... Track & Field Bernard Witek 2...... Fencing Daniella Roldan 2...... Tennis James Courtney 1...... Swimming & Diving Kimber Hower 1...... Lacrosse Katie Grace Olinger 2...... Softball Ali Worland 1...... Rowing Hannah Rosa 1...... Crew Marissa Creatore 3...... Field Hockey Abby Hudspeth 3...... Rowing Jamie Ortega 1...... Lacrosse Ezra Wright 1...... Fencing Alex Ruiz 1...... Baseball Devin Cregan 2...... Football Melanie Hussey 2...... Rowing Chloe Ouellet-Pizer 4...... Tennis Kyle Wright 1...... Football Anna Runia 4...... Track & Field Nicole Crutchfield 4...... Soccer Campbell Hutcherson 1...... Softball Andrew Owsiany 3...... Swimming & Diving Lotte Wubben-Moy 2...... Soccer Peyton Russell 3...... Track & Field Jesse Cuccia 1...... Lacrosse Joseph Ibrahim 3...... Track & Field Davis Palermo 1...... Baseball Anika Yarlagadda 1...... Tennis Maisie Sadler Baker 2...... Soccer Amelia Cuomo 2...... Fencing Brendan Illies 4...... Baseball Nick Palmer 2...... Swimming & Diving Caroline Young 3...... Rowing Julia Saltonstall 2...... Crew Olivia Curran 2...... Rowing Clememte Inclan 1...... Baseball Isaiah Palmer 1...... Track & Field Harrison Young 3...... Track & Field Carmen San Nicolas 2...... Swimming & Diving Sara Daavettila 2...... Tennis Thomas Jackson 1...... Football Sierra Parkinson 2...... Softball Sara Zetterberg 3...... Rowing Abigail Scharf 1...... Crew Gianluca Dalatri 1...... Baseball Casey Jacobs 2...... Volleyball Ellen Payne 1...... Field Hockey Jennifer Zhou 1...... Golf Lauren Schiffenhaus 1...... Cross Country Alex Davis 1...... Rowing Tolson Jeffrey 4...... Football Joshua Peck 1...... Tennis Sylvia Zhu 2...... Fencing Abigail Schwenger 1...... Crew Taylor Day 1...... Wrestling Dominic Jensen 4...... Soccer Drew Pedersen 4...... Track & Field Sienna Zuco 2...... Rowing Michael Scibelli 1...... Football Justine De Grasse 1...... Fencing Alvin Jiang 2...... Swimming & Diving Connor Peeples 3...... Cross Country Shelly Sclater 2...... Crew Alessandra De Vito 1...... Rowing Jocelyn Jones 2...... Basketball Amanda Perez 1...... Rowing NC STATE (286) Chandler Sensibaugh 2...... Swimming & Diving Lily Dean 2...... Gymnastics Rachel Jones 1...... Soccer Sophia Perkins 3...... Rowing Matthew Alderfer 1...... Football Sadie Shireman 2...... Crew Destiny DeBerry 2...... Softball Makenna Jones 3...... Tennis Sydney Persing 4...... Fencing Kylee Alons 1...... Swimming Katie Sickinger 4...... Swimming & Diving Jamie DeCicco 4...... Gymnastics Megan Joyner 2...... Soccer Julianne Peters 3...... Rowing Dylan Autenrieth 4...... Football Hannah Sorensen 3...... Volleyball Amari DeVaughn 2...... Track & Field Samantha Kane 2...... Rowing Luke Peterson 3...... Cross Country Vasiliki Baka 3...... Swimming Paul Spada 1...... Track & Field Claudia Dickey 1...... Basketball Anna Keefer 1...... Track & Field Camryn Petit 1...... Cross Country Kyle Bambard 4...... Football Jack Spicer 1...... Football Dimitrios Dimitriou 2...... Swimming & Diving Jacob Kelly 1...... Lacrosse Jack Pezzulla 2...... Lacrosse Alec Barger 1...... Baseball Tyree St. Louis 1...... Football Amanda Dionne 2...... Lacrosse Timmy Kelly 4...... Lacrosse Brittany Pickett 3...... Softball Peyton Barish 1...... Track & Field Darian Stephenson 1...... Football Marisa DiVietro 3...... Lacrosse Nicole Kiszenia 3...... Track & Field Hannah Pieper 2...... Fencing Yannai Barkai 1...... Tennis Victoria Stewart 2...... Crew Blake Dodge 5...... Cross Country Kara Klages 1...... Lacrosse Kate Pierce 3...... Rowing Emmie Barnhill 4...... Swimming Maren Stickley 1...... Crew Hattie Doherty 2...... Rowing Roman Knox 1...... Soccer Brianna Pinto 1...... Soccer Kayla Beasley 1...... Track & Field Lauren Stolz 2...... Track & Field Grace Donaghy 1...... Gymnastics Taylor Koenen 2...... Basketball Abby Pitcairn 1...... Field Hockey Bayne Bennett 1...... Swimming Olivia Sullivan 1...... Track & Field Rachael Dorwart 1...... Soccer Daniel Koenigsperger 2...... Swimming & Diving Carson Pledger 2...... Track & Field Patrick Bernstein 3...... Wrestling Dylan Sykes 2...... Track & Field Austin Dowler 2...... Football Kendra Koetter 2...... Volleyball Nick Polino 3...... Football Braxton Beverly 2...... Basketball Isaiah Taylor 3...... Track & Field Megan Dray 2...... Softball Mia Kosarek 1...... Rowing Katie Pondiscio 3...... Rowing Marissa Bishop 1...... Cross Country Haley Templeton 4...... Volleyball Robyn Dryer 4...... Swimming & Diving Madeline Kraft 2...... Cross Country Emerson Porter 2...... Track & Field Maxine Blackwood 3...... Soccer Celine Thompson 1...... Track & Field Meghan Dupay 3...... Swimming & Diving Ari Krayzman 1...... Fencing Nik Pry 1...... Baseball Simon Blotko 4...... Soccer Luis Tuero 1...... Baseball Megan DuVernois 2...... Field Hockey Gabrielle Labrozzi 3...... Rowing Jordan Prysko 5...... Lacrosse Brady Bodine 3...... Football Phallon Tullis-Joyce 5...... Soccer Anna Eaton 4...... Track & Field Hadden LaGarde 1...... Volleyball Beni Rabinowitz 1...... Fencing Ella Bonner 4...... Soccer Brian Van Belle 1...... Baseball Erin Edmundson 1...... Cross Country Lindsey Lanier 2...... Cross Country Megan Ragusa 2...... Field Hockey Garrett Bradbury 5...... Football DJ Vasiljevic 1...... Basketball Evan Egan 1...... Lacrosse Madison Laufenberg 1...... Volleyball Blair Ramsey 3...... Cross Country James Bretscher 3...... Swimming Anthony Vilar 1...... Baseball Caleb Ellis 1...... Basketball Mason Laurence 1...... Football Kiani Ramsey 2...... Softball Melissa Brooker 3...... Gymnastics Demetra Vlahos 2...... Crew Will Eskew 3...... Track & Field Clay Lautt 2...... Wrestling A.J. Rechenmacher 3...... Wrestling William Brown 4...... Football Simone Vreeland 2...... Track & Field Gino Esposito 2...... Wrestling Madeline Lavin 2...... Rowing Zoe Redei 3...... Soccer Zach Brown 1...... Swimming Shawn Walker 2...... Football Katharine Esterley 3...... Volleyball Jake Lawler 2...... Football Tasha Regan 3...... Cross Country Savannah Bryant 1...... Volleyball Dewi Weber 4...... Golf Leila Evans 4...... Field Hockey Emma Layton 1...... Swimming & Diving Allie Reiter 2...... Swimming & Diving Felicity Buchmaier 1...... Swimming Ana Weed 1...... Crew Malin Evert 4...... Field Hockey Brian Lee 3...... Fencing Connor Ritchey 3...... Fencing Jonathan Butler 1...... Baseball Emily Weissman 1...... Swimming & Diving Michael Facci 2...... Fencing Yentl Leemans 1...... Field Hockey Will Robbins 1...... Lacrosse Jenna Butler 1...... Soccer Tessa White-Parsons 2...... Crew Elizabeth Farley 2...... Rowing Aiden Lefebvre 2...... Rowing Liz Roberts 1...... Basketball Olivia Calegan 2...... Swimming Matthew Wiefels 3...... Track & Field Hannah Faulkenberry 1...... Softball Hunter Lent 1...... Football Mikayla Robinson 2...... Gymnastics Jakob Camacho 1...... Wrestling Samuel York 1...... Football Amanda Fedor 1...... Lacrosse Alexis Levister 1...... Rowing Brooke Rooney 1...... Lacrosse Parker Campbell 4...... Swimming Roxanne Yu 4...... Swimming & Diving Brendan Feehery 3...... Swimming & Diving Ashley Lim 2...... Rowing Zoe Rose 1...... Rowing Isabel Carron 1...... Cross Country Lucas Fernandez 1...... Fencing Sophie Lindner 1...... Swimming & Diving Alexander Rose 1...... Soccer Marek Chlup 1...... Baseball NORTH CAROLINA (405) Lauren Ferner 2...... Rowing Jackie Litynski 3...... Fencing Charles Roth 2...... Fencing Kyle Christ 4...... Cross Country Valdas Abaliksta 2...... Swimming & Diving Olivia Ferrucci 1...... Lacrosse Kate Livermore 1...... Rowing Jace Ruder 1...... Football Hunter Christopher 1...... Baseball Maximillian Alba 1...... Baseball Zhada Fields 1...... Swimming & Diving Amelia Locklear 1...... Rowing Ali Rushton 1...... Field Hockey Pamela Chukwujekwu 1...... Volleyball Drew Aldridge 1...... Gymnastics Liz Finnessy 2...... Rowing Maria Lohman 3...... Swimming & Diving Caileigh Ryan 2...... Rowing Jacqueline Clabeaux 2...... Swimming Bryan Allen 1...... Swimming & Diving Hannah Fisher 2...... Rowing Julianna Love 1...... Gymnastics Will Sandy 1...... Baseball Dominique Clairmonte 2...... Cross Country Brian Anderson 1...... Football Cade Fortin 1...... Football Heidi Lowe 1...... Swimming & Diving Jessie Scarpa 2...... Soccer William Clark 2...... Wrestling Justin Anderson 3...... Lacrosse Preyer Fountain 4...... Golf Nicole Lu 1...... Golf Henry Schertzinger 1...... Lacrosse India Clyburn 2...... Golf Jessie Aney 1...... Tennis Emily Fox 2...... Soccer Alexis Lynch 2...... Fencing Austin Sellers 4...... Swimming & Diving Michelle Cobb 2...... Track & Field Jamie Antinori 3...... Gymnastics Mia Fradenburg 3...... Volleyball Patrick Lyons 3...... Lacrosse Abby Settlemyre 1...... Softball A.J. Cole, III 4...... Football Miah Araba 2...... Soccer Bailey Frederick 3...... Track & Field Andi Mack 4...... Swimming & Diving Caleigh Sewell 3...... Rowing Jake Cook 1...... Wrestling Annabelle Archer 1...... Volleyball Andrew Fregenal 2...... Fencing Cam Macri 3...... Lacrosse Roshnee Sharma 3...... Golf Edward Cornwell 3...... Football Ara Atayan 2...... Lacrosse Brandon Fritts 1...... Football Connor Maher 1...... Lacrosse Darryl Shaw 4...... Track & Field Cameron Cotter 2...... Baseball Dorian Bailey 4...... Soccer Riley Fulmer 1...... Field Hockey Gabe Maia Lima 2...... Fencing Paddy Sheehan 1...... Lacrosse Nick Cournoyer 3...... Soccer Maddie Baker 2...... Swimming & Diving Matthew Garrelick 4...... Fencing Coleman Manchester 2...... Swimming & Diving Hunter Sheridan 3...... Football John Creel 1...... Baseball Sydney Baker 2...... Swimming & Diving Firoz George 2...... Fencing Jake Mario 1...... Wrestling Jillian Shippee 1...... Track & Field Nell Crosby 1...... Cross Country Layton Barber 1...... Football Kevin Gill 1...... Lacrosse Maria Marroquin 1...... Rowing Meredith Sholder 2...... Field Hockey Kai Crutchfield 1...... Basketball Charlotte Bassett 2...... Cross Country Leah Gneco 1...... Gymnastics Joshua Martin 3...... Golf Olivia Smith 3...... Basketball Marcus Cruz 1...... Rifle Alex Bassil 4...... Lacrosse Lexi Godwin 1...... Softball Jared Martin 4...... Track & Field Ashley Smith 3...... Cross Country Gabriele Cunningham 2...... Track & Field Bridget Becchina 1...... Fencing Morgan Goetz 4...... Field Hockey Ally Mastroianni 2...... Lacrosse Charlotte Smith 2...... Fencing Madeline Curtis 1...... Softball Katie Bell 2...... Rowing Morgan Goff ...... 2 Soccer Alex Matthew 3...... Fencing Maddie Smith 1...... Rowing William Dabbs 3...... Football Olivia Bene 1...... Cross Country Zach Goins 4...... Football Luke Maye 4...... Basketball Sterling Smith 1...... Swimming & Diving Jamar Davis 1...... Track & Field Lizzie Benedict 1...... Lacrosse Michael Goldfeder 1...... Wrestling Kathryn Mayo 2...... Cross Country Maddie Smith 2...... Swimming & Diving Roderick Davis 3...... Wrestling Ava Bergner 2...... Golf Gray Goodwyn 1...... Football Mary Elliott McCabe 1...... Soccer Eva Smolenaars 2...... Field Hockey Thomas Deal 1...... Golf Tom Bilden 4...... Swimming & Diving Alexa Graham 2...... Tennis Caroline McCarthy 1...... Lacrosse Simon Soendergaard 1...... Tennis John Devine 2...... Wrestling Lucy Biles 1...... Track & Field Cooper Graham 2...... Football Josh McClure 2...... Wrestling Tailin Song 4...... Golf Kellen Devlin 2...... Wrestling Sam Blobe 1...... Football Nicole Greene 4...... Track & Field Taylor McDaniels 1...... Lacrosse Mary-O Soule 2...... Swimming & Diving Eleo Domingos 1...... Soccer Erin Boone 1...... Volleyball Casey Greenwalt 1...... Cross Country Jake McEneaney 2...... Cross Country Joey Souza 1...... Track & Field Ja’Von Douglas 1...... Track & Field Gianna Bowe 3...... Lacrosse Andrew Grogan 1...... Baseball Matt McLaughlin 2...... Lacrosse Laura Sparling 2...... Soccer Kaila Ealey 2...... Basketball Will Bowen 1...... Lacrosse Feline Guenther 2...... Field Hockey McKinley McNeill 3...... Track & Field Abby Staker 3...... Soccer Zach Eisenberg 2...... Rifle Kennedy Boyd 1...... Basketball Mike Guerin 1...... Lacrosse Emma McPeeters 1...... Swimming & Diving Sally Stanley 3...... Rowing Stephen Elias 2...... Soccer Blaine Boyden 4...... Tennis Caroline Guice 1...... Swimming & Diving David Mejia 1...... Soccer Cassie Sumfest 2...... Field Hockey Danny Erlenmeyer 3...... Swimming Kate Boyer 4...... Swimming & Diving Gabi Hall 1...... Lacrosse Joey Melendez 1...... Wrestling Charlotte Summers 1...... Fencing Kasey Ezzell Nelson 2...... Gymnastics Isabel Bravo 2...... Fencing Lauryn Hall 1...... Track & Field Juliana Micchia 1...... Rowing William Sweet 2...... Football Miranda Farricker 1...... Softball Greg Brocato 3...... Swimming & Diving Jack Halpert 4...... Lacrosse Enyaeva Michelin 1...... Cross Country Bridget Tarnowski 3...... Rowing Sean Fausz 2...... Wrestling Andrew Brooks 2...... Cross Country Alex Halpin 3...... Field Hockey Michael Mikhail 1...... Soccer Samuel Tate 3...... Fencing Dalton Feeney 2...... Baseball Jordon Brown 1...... Football Cassie Halpin 1...... Field Hockey Walker Miller 2...... Basketball Marybeth Thomas 1...... Fencing Emma Ferguson 1...... Cross Country Thomas Brown 4...... Football Gary Wayne Harding 1...... Wrestling Nate Miller 2...... Lacrosse Lydia Thompson 3...... Rowing Matthew Fields 1...... Wrestling Cole Brown 1...... Lacrosse Madison Hargrave 1...... Gymnastics Lindsay Miller 2...... Rowing Shayla Thompson 1...... Softball Caitlyn Fillard 4...... Gymnastics Nils Bruening 4...... Soccer Claire Harmon 1...... Fencing Alex Milligan 3...... Cross Country Matt Thornton 3...... Cross Country Summer Finke 2...... Swimming Sabrina Bunar 1...... Swimming & Diving Anna Harmon 2...... Tennis Elizabeth Mitchell 3...... Rowing Chloe Todd 1...... Rowing Ryan Finley 3...... Football Tucker Burhans 1...... Swimming & Diving Mary Kathryn Harrah 3...... Field Hockey Brodie Modini 3...... Cross Country Aristea Tontai 1...... Volleyball Olivia Fisher 2...... Swimming Ryan Burnett 1...... Golf Riley Harrison 3...... Lacrosse Daniel Mogilevsky 1...... Fencing Qhiyal Towns 1...... Track & Field Kailin Foland 1...... Gymnastics Hansen Butler 3...... Baseball Ladd Harrison 3...... Tennis Julius Momkus 2...... Soccer Emma Trenchard 2...... Lacrosse Daniel Forndal 2...... Swimming Brandon Cachon 2...... Track & Field Anders Hartmark 1...... Fencing Ed Montilus 1...... Football Sofia Triana 3...... Rowing Aidan Foster 1...... Soccer Bryanna Cameron 3...... Swimming & Diving Kenan Hartung 1...... Track & Field Nick Mosco 1...... Wrestling Alex Trippi 2...... Lacrosse Stephen Franken 4...... Golf Wil Campbelll 1...... Soccer Caroline Hauder 2...... Swimming & Diving Greer Moseman 3...... Volleyball Zachary Tucci 1...... Lacrosse Ryen Frazier 3...... Track & Field Luis Castro 1...... Golf Cole Haverty 4...... Lacrosse Eireni Moshos 1...... Swimming & Diving Sydney Tumey 1...... Rowing Kaylee Frazier 2...... Volleyball Brian Cernoch 1...... Tennis Catherine Hayden 3...... Field Hockey Alexander Moztarzadeh 1...... Soccer John Urban 1...... Wrestling Tyler Gabarra 3...... Soccer Natalie Chandler 2...... Soccer Ian Head 4...... Fencing James Mulligan 1...... Fencing Eva van’t Hoog 1...... Field Hockey Jose Garcia Valles 1...... Soccer Katie Characklis 1...... Rowing Andrew Heise 3...... Swimming & Diving Colin Munro 2...... Lacrosse Sarah Velarde 2...... Rowing Chandley Garner 2...... Softball 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / HONOR ROLL 81 ACC HONOR ROLL

Joseph Gaynor 2...... Track & Field Michael Ogden 4...... Tennis Kristin Baer 4...... Volleyball Brian Finn 3...... Soccer Nathan Laszewski 1...... Basketball Harrison Gee 3...... Football Jade Parchment 1...... Volleyball Isabella Balder 1...... Rowing Toni Finnane 4...... Track & Field Alexander Lebedev 3...... Tennis Rafaella Gibbons 1...... Cross Country Jason Parker 1...... Baseball Daniel Bannon 1...... Swimming Anna Fischer 1...... Track & Field Nicholas Leivermann 1...... Hockey Grant Gibson 1...... Football Shannon Patterson 4...... Track & Field Cynthia Barker 1...... Rowing Kelly Fischer 4...... Rowing Charlie Leonard 2...... Lacrosse Trenton Gill 1...... Football Carlie Perkins 2...... Swimming Luke Barrett 3...... Swimming Austin Flaute 1...... Swimming Maryclare Leonard 2...... CC/Track & Field Mackenzie Glover 3...... Swimming Ky-lee Perry 5...... Swimming Julia Barry 4...... Fencing Sabrina Flores 5...... Soccer Kyla Lewis 4...... CC/Track & Field Nailah Gordon 3...... Volleyball Alexa Phillips 2...... Gymnastics Marci Barta 1...... Swimming Sydney Flynn 4...... Lacrosse Julia Lilien 1...... Tennis Daniel Graber 4...... Swimming Paris Phillips 4...... Gymnastics Alexis Bazos 3...... Softball Cassie Ford 3...... Lacrosse Matthew Limbacher 1...... Swimming Noah Graham 2...... Track & Field David Pierson 2...... Football John Beare 2...... Lacrosse Skylar Fore 2...... Swimming Brooke Littman 3...... Soccer Drew Grantham 3...... Gymnastics Josh Pike 2...... Baseball JP Becker 2...... Swimming Sydney Foreman 5...... Track & Field Jocelyn Long 1...... CC/Track & Field Alexander Gray 1...... Football Julia Poole 2...... Swimming Nicole Benz 2...... Basketball Kevin Fox 2...... CC/Track & Field Michael Lynch 1...... Soccer Holt Gray 1...... Swimming Naomi Powell 2...... Soccer Ellie Berdusco 4...... Swimming Matthew Fraizer 2...... CC/Track & Field Samantha Lynch 3...... Lacrosse Jacob Grise 1...... Soccer Victoria Prati 2...... Gymnastics Patrick Berneski 4...... Soccer Emily Franz 4...... Track & Field Jack Lynn 1...... Soccer Luisa Guttenberger 2...... Soccer Jackson Quiggle 2...... Football Mara Bhalla 1...... Rowing Dylan French 2...... Fencing Mitchell MacDonald 2...... Soccer Elise Haan 2...... Swimming Cyrus Rad 2...... Soccer Katie Rose Blachowicz 1...... Track & Field Julia French 1...... Rowing Dustin Macuiba 1...... CC/Track & Field Janay Hall 2...... Cross Country Kia Rankin 3...... Soccer Matthew Blommer 3...... Lacrosse Dan Fujan 4...... Swimming Finnula Mageras 3...... Fencing Sophie Hansson 1...... Swimming Amanda Rebol 2...... Tennis Christina Boitano 1...... Fencing Kyle Fulk 1...... CC/Track & Field Claudia Magnussen 2...... CC/Track & Field Joshua Harris 1...... Football Justin Ress 3...... Swimming Ally Bojczuk 2...... Tennis Matt Gamble 2...... Tennis Cole Mallette 3...... Fencing Alliah Harrison 1...... Gymnastics Nick Retzlaff 5...... Soccer MK Bonamy 1...... Softball Jackie Gaughan 1...... Track & Field Samantha Manfreda 2...... Rowing Monika Hartl 2...... Golf Bailey Revels 4...... Swimming Josh Bottelberghe 1...... Swimming Peter Gayhardt 3...... Lacrosse Tala Mansouri 3...... Rowing John Healy 1...... Swimming Harrison Rhoades 2...... Golf Jose Boyer 1...... Lacrosse Sarah Genz 2...... Softball Michael Marchese 4...... Lacrosse Elena Henes 3...... Cross Country Tyler Rice 3...... Swimming Katie Brennan 1...... Swimming Bridget Geyer 4...... Rowing Andrew Mariados 1...... Tennis Frances Henshall 3...... Soccer Jada Rice 1...... Basketball Grayson Broadus 2...... Tennis Ben Giacobello 1...... Soccer Joseph Marino 2...... Fencing Noah Hensley 1...... Swimming Davis Richards 1...... Golf Brooke Broda 5...... Tennis Samantha Giacolone 4...... Lacrosse Kathryn Marino 3...... Softball Hayden Hidlay 2...... Wrestling Josiah Rider 1...... Wrestling Cailey Brogan 3...... Rowing Eric Gilgenbach 4...... Baseball Alexis Martel Lamothe 1...... Soccer Trent Hidlay 1...... Wrestling Sophia Rigg 1...... Cross Country Cait Brooks 3...... Softball Giorgia Giordano 1...... Fencing Jessi Masinko 2...... Lacrosse Ashley Ho 2...... Track & Field Grant Rivers 5...... Track & Field Cameron Brown 3...... Baseball Mallory Girvin 1...... Rowing Nicole Massimino 3...... Lacrosse Melissa Hoffheins 1...... Soccer Meredith Robinson 1...... Gymnastics Savannah Buchanan 3...... Lacrosse Brendan Gleason 4...... Lacrosse Alexandra Mauritsen 1...... Rowing William Hoffmann 2...... Track & Field Rydeiah Rogers 2...... Basketball Quentin Buchman 1...... Lacrosse Roshni Goela 1...... Rowing Erin McBride 3...... Lacrosse Deonte’ Holden 4...... Football Sirena Rowe 2...... Swimming Cal Burke 3...... Hockey Clayton Goldman 3...... CC/Track & Field Kathryn McCahan 1...... Swimming Heather Holt 1...... Cross Country Brooke Rubendall 3...... Swimming Cam Burke 1...... Hockey Nicole Gorman 3...... Fencing Quinn McCahon 1...... Lacrosse Ashley Holt 1...... Cross Country Samantha Russ 2...... Softball Elijah Burns 1...... Basketball Jade Gosar 1...... Soccer Matthew McCormick 2...... Tennis Justin Hood 4...... Golf Liam Ryan 1...... Football Maureen Butler 3...... Basketball Paul Gota 2...... Tennis Madison McCracken 4...... Softball Jessica Horomanski 3...... Swimming Mim Sangkapong 1...... Golf Michaela Butler 1...... Track & Field Miriam Grady 1...... Fencing Patrick McDonald 3...... Baseball Tyrie Houghton 1...... Wrestling Makayla Sargent 1...... Swimming Kelly Byrne 4...... Volleyball Michael Graham 1...... Hockey Aiden McFadden 2...... Soccer Mariah Howlett 1...... Cross Country Igor Saveljic 1...... Tennis Emma Bzik 1...... Track & Field Matt Grauslys 1...... Swimming Mark McGinley 1...... Lacrosse Danika Huizinga 2...... Swimming Michelle Schlossmacher Smith 1...... Swimming Guillermo Cabrera 3...... Tennis Meghan Greene 1...... Rowing Rosemary McGovern 2...... Rowing Anton Ipsen 5...... Swimming Christoph Schneuwly 2...... Soccer Matthew Carmody 1...... CC/Track & Field Samuel Grewe 1...... CC/Track & Field Sadler McKeen 2...... Swimming Grace Irvin 1...... Volleyball Joseph Schrader 2...... Tennis Robby Carmody 1...... Basketball Elaine Griffin ...... Rowing1 Keagan McLaughlin 2...... Soccer Giovanni Izzo 1...... Swimming Kristina Schuster 3...... Soccer Maddie Carr 3...... Lacrosse Nathan Griffin ...... Tennis4 Megan McLaughlin 3...... Soccer Kendra Jacobs 2...... Rifle Patrik Schwarzenbach 4...... Swimming Mollie Carr 1...... Lacrosse Brian Griffith 2...... CC/Track & Field Evelyn McManus 4...... Rowing J.T. Jarrett 2...... Baseball Joseph Sculthorpe 3...... Football Ryan Carr 1...... Baseball Shelby Grimm 1...... Softball John McNabola 1...... CC/Track & Field Mikhail Johnson 2...... Soccer AJ Seals 1...... Soccer Bailey Cartwright 2...... Soccer Jennifer Groth 3...... Rowing Tommy McNamara 2...... Lacrosse Tyler Johnson 3...... Wrestling Nina Sharpton 1...... Volleyball Jenn Casadonte 4...... Lacrosse Cailey Grunhard 2...... Swimming Mitchel Megias 1...... Baseball Tyler Jones 1...... Football Jamie Shaw 1...... Football Jack Casey 3...... Soccer Sam Guinane 1...... Soccer Auden Menke 1...... Lacrosse Kassandra Kasper 5...... Volleyball Savannah Shaw 1...... Cross Country Daniel Cassidy 2...... Lacrosse Austin Guo 1...... Fencing William Mercer 1...... Baseball Abby Kassal 1...... Soccer Alexis Sheppard 1...... Gymnastics Stephen Chase 1...... Lacrosse Halena Hadi 2...... Rowing Caroline Meuth 1...... Volleyball Jessica Kemp 3...... Volleyball Collin Shick 2...... Tennis Edward Cheatham 3...... CC/Track & Field Molly Hagan 2...... Lacrosse Laura Migliore 4...... Rowing Casey Kendall 2...... Track & Field Anna Shumate 1...... Swimming Justin Cheng 1...... Lacrosse John Hallenbeck 2...... Lacrosse Nicholas Milikich 3...... Swimming Lauren Kent 2...... Gymnastics Timberlyn Shurbutt 1...... Softball Zachary Cheng 3...... Fencing Maddie Hamilton 3...... Golf Maxwell Miranda 1...... Swimming Hannah Keogh 3...... Soccer Canaan Silver 1...... Baseball Rachel Chong 1...... Tennis Daniel Hardiman 4...... CC/Track & Field Morrison Mirer 3...... Lacrosse Gil Kiesler 2...... Swimming Jamie Smith 3...... Soccer Richie Ciamarra 2...... Tennis Jess Harris 5...... Track & Field Peter Monahan 3...... CC/Track & Field Tziarra King 3...... Soccer Tristan Smith 2...... Tennis Emma Clark 1...... Softball Kelly Hart 4...... Track & Field John Montesi 2...... Swimming Lea Klimentova 1...... Golf Tea Smith 2...... Soccer Nate Clurman 1...... Hockey Tara Hassett 4...... Fencing John Mooney 1...... Basketball Madison Kline 1...... Soccer Maddie Smith 1...... Swimming Madeline Coady 3...... Rowing Griffin Hawthorne ...... Lacrosse1 Connor Morin 4...... Lacrosse Madeline Kline 3...... Swimming Luke Sobolewski 2...... Swimming Carson Cochran 2...... Lacrosse Rachel Heard 4...... Soccer Margaret Morningstar 3...... Volleyball Eric Knowles 2...... Swimming Oluwateniayo Sopitan 4...... Volleyball Arden Cohen 2...... Lacrosse Abby Heck 4...... Golf Amani Morrell 1...... CC/Track & Field Naomi Ko 1...... Golf Stewart Spanbauer 4...... Swimming Kaitlin Cole 2...... Basketball Annie Heffernan 4...... Track & Field Christopher Morris 2...... Hockey Haylee Kobziak 2...... Softball CJay Sparks 4...... Soccer Shane Combs 4...... Baseball Madison Heide 3...... Softball Kathleen Morse 1...... Rowing Sarah Konchan 4...... Volleyball Claire Spina 4...... Rifle Kevin Conners 4...... Golf Lauren Heller 3...... Swimming Jake Moss 1...... Lacrosse Aislinn Konig 2...... Basketball Hannah Stokes 4...... Track & Field Alessandro Contreras 1...... Fencing Matt Hellickson 2...... Hockey Kelly Moss 1...... Soccer Nyls Korstanje 1...... Swimming Bradley Sweeney 2...... Soccer Ethan Copeland 1...... Baseball Chloe Hemm 2...... Rowing Madison Mote 1...... Lacrosse Laura Kowohl 2...... Golf Margaret Tamburro 4...... Gymnastics Marielle Corbett 1...... Rowing Shannon Hendricks 4...... Soccer Killian Mountford 2...... Rowing Nicole Kramer 1...... Golf Nicole Teague 3...... Track & Field Cameron Corse 2...... Tennis Emma Heston 1...... Rowing Stephanie Mueller 1...... Rowing Leon Krapf 2...... Soccer Lauryn Terry 1...... Volleyball Luis Cossio 1...... CC/Track & Field Caroline Hills 3...... Rowing Blake Murphy 2...... Fencing Makenzie Kuchmaner 4...... Volleyball Mia Thillet 1...... Soccer Bryan Costabile 3...... Lacrosse Felix Holmberg 1...... Hockey Kathleen Murphy 2...... Rowing Rafal Kusto 1...... Swimming Drake Thomas 1...... Football Emma Cottrill 2...... Volleyball Madison Howe 2...... Lacrosse Thomas Murray 1...... Fencing Alexander Lang 1...... Track & Field Aaron Thomas 5...... Cross Country Hugh Crance 4...... Lacrosse Jacob Huber 1...... Soccer Liam Nelligan 2...... Basketball Olga Lapteva 3...... Swimming Alec Thomas 5...... Cross Country Pierce Crawford 2...... Hockey Molly Hudson 3...... Fencing Chris Nelson 1...... Lacrosse Sarah LaTour 1...... Cross Country Jarrett Trombley 2...... Wrestling Grace Cronin 1...... Track & Field Madysen Hunter 2...... CC/Track & Field Sarah Nicholls 1...... Swimming Tyler Lefebvre 2...... Rifle Robert Turzak 1...... Tennis Colton Crum 1...... CC/Track & Field Eva Hurm 2...... Soccer Ann Marie Niro 4...... Soccer Alexander Leitten 2...... Wrestling Alex Urquiza 1...... Wrestling William Cumberland 2...... Swimming Kyle Hyland 3...... Lacrosse Jordan Nixon 1...... Basketball Christina (Siqing) Lu 3...... Golf Michaella van Maanen 3...... Soccer Rachel DaDamio 4...... Track & Field Kassadee Ifft 2...... CC/Track & Field Olivia Niziolek 1...... CC/Track & Field Lexie Lupton 2...... Swimming Andreas Vazaios 2...... Swimming Ellie Daum 1...... Rowing Mattison Interian 2...... Soccer Luke Novak 3...... Hockey Georgiy Malyshev 6...... Tennis Kathleen Wadsworth 2...... Basketball Sean Dedrick 4...... Soccer Erin Isola 3...... Swimming Yared Nuguse 2...... CC/Track & Field Nevada Mareno 2...... Cross Country Wyatt Walker 1...... Basketball Bridget Deehan 2...... Lacrosse Kelly Jacob 1...... Swimming Zoe Nunez 2...... Volleyball Lawson McArthur 3...... Baseball Courtney Walker 1...... Soccer Ryann DeJarld 4...... Volleyball Dylan Jacobs 1...... CC/Track & Field Rebecca Nunge 4...... Volleyball Rozhina McClanahan 4...... Swimming Ricarda Walkling 3...... Soccer Miguel Delgado 4...... Golf Alexander Jamieson 2...... Golf Regina O’Brien 3...... Fencing Malik McDonald 2...... Wrestling Caroline Walters 1...... Track & Field Andrew DelVecchio 1...... CC/Track & Field Joseph Jegier 1...... CC/Track & Field Kate O’Connor 2...... Soccer Emanuel Mcgirt 1...... Football Logan Whitaker 1...... Baseball Sarah Dencker 1...... Rowing Parker Jones 2...... CC/Track & Field Meaghan O’Donnell 4...... Swimming Mark McGlaughlin 2...... Swimming Lauren White 3...... Track & Field Elena Denner 1...... Track & Field Alexander Ju 2...... Fencing Andrew O’Leary 1...... Golf Jack McIntyre 3...... Swimming Claudia Wiktorin 1...... Tennis Maddy Denner 1...... Track & Field Daniel Jung 1...... Baseball Patrick O’Mara 2...... CC/Track & Field Timothy McKay 1...... Football Alexandra Wilkinson 1...... Track & Field Stefani Deschner 2...... Fencing Cameron Junker 3...... Baseball Arike Ogunbowale 1...... Basketball Hope McQueen 2...... Soccer Andrew Wilmoth 1...... Golf Claire DeSelm 3...... Swimming Alesis Juntunen 1...... CC/Track & Field Mitchell Olinger 4...... Lacrosse Yared Mekonnen 1...... Cross Country Will Wilson 2...... Baseball Thomas Deslongchamps 1...... Soccer Jacob Kanak 3...... Lacrosse Mohamed Omar 1...... Soccer Samuel Melikian 5...... Wrestling Aaron Wiltz 2...... Football Gabe Diederich 2...... Track & Field Abigail Kapitan 1...... CC/Track & Field Nikki Ortega 4...... Lacrosse Vojtech Mensik 1...... Baseball Kama Woodall 2...... Softball Isabella DiLisio 4...... Golf Paige Kaplan 4...... Swimming Hunter Ostrom 1...... Golf Hailey Mesmer 3...... Gymnastics Camden Woods 1...... Football Natalie Disher 2...... Fencing Katherine Keady 1...... Rowing Arsenii Panteleev 3...... Fencing Nyah Miller-Hines 3...... Track & Field Sydney Wootten 4...... Soccer Nikola Djogo 1...... Basketball John Keenan 1...... CC/Track & Field Austin Parsons 1...... CC/Track & Field Charles Mitchell 2...... Swimming Kylia Wright 1...... Track & Field Lizzy Doherty 2...... Lacrosse Anna Keller 2...... CC/Track & Field Mariah Parsons 2...... Rowing Jacob Molacek 3...... Swimming Julia Zachgo 2...... Cross Country Abbie Dolan 3...... Swimming Lauren Kelly 1...... Rowing Morgan Partridge 1...... Fencing Bianca Moldovan 4...... Tennis Claire Zanti 3...... Rifle Kelly Donnelly 3...... Lacrosse Tyler Keslin 3...... CC/Track & Field Danielle Patterson 2...... Basketball Hannah Moore 4...... Swimming Haley Zarett 1...... Gymnastics Hannah Dorney 1...... Lacrosse Taichi Kho 1...... Golf Makenna Pearsall 4...... Lacrosse Kate Moore 2...... Swimming Isabel Zimmermann 2...... Cross Country Shae Douglas 1...... Track & Field Axel Kiefer 5...... Fencing David Petrison 1...... Swimming Keira Moore 1...... Volleyball Felicien Dumas 5...... Soccer Jack Kielty 1...... Lacrosse Alexandra Peyton 1...... Rowing Jack Moranetz 1...... Swimming NOTRE DAME (460) Camryn Dyke 2...... Soccer Daniel Kilrea 1...... CC/Track & Field Charles Pflueger 4...... Basketball Maddie Morello 2...... Swimming Benjamin Albin 4...... Golf Jaina Eckert 1...... Soccer Conor Klaers 1...... Hockey Mary Grace Phelan 2...... Rowing Stephen Morrison 4...... Football Claire Albrecht 1...... Golf Matthew Eichten 1...... CC/Track & Field Elyssa Kleiner 3...... Fencing Luke Phillips 1...... CC/Track & Field Lindsay Morrow 4...... Swimming Emma Albrecht 4...... Golf Osy Ekwueme 2...... CC/Track & Field Cole Kmet 2...... Baseball Molly Pierce 4...... Rowing Elijah Moskowitz 3...... Cross Country Andrew Alexander 2...... CC/Track & Field Isabelle Elizondo 2...... Fencing Stephanie Knight 5...... CC/Track & Field Analisa Pines 2...... Rowing Nate Mullens 1...... Swimming Junior Almeida 1...... Lacrosse Spicer Emge 3...... Fencing Ruth Knobloch 1...... Rowing Jacob Pivonka 1...... Hockey Kuda Muskwe 1...... Soccer Sydney Anderson 3...... Lacrosse Katie Enrietto 2...... Lacrosse Kelly Koehnen 2...... CC/Track & Field Cristina Postula 1...... Rowing Emma Muzzy 1...... Swimming Claire Andrews 1...... Swimming Sammie Eyolfson 1...... Swimming Keaton Komatz 2...... Lacrosse Zachary Prajzner 1...... Baseball Sydney Nester 1...... Softball Aidan Antekeier 3...... Fencing Spencer Farina 1...... Soccer Maeve Koscielski 1...... Tennis Hannah Proctor 4...... Lacrosse Rylie Newman 1...... Softball Michael Anthony 1...... Golf Michael Farnish 1...... Lacrosse Zachary Kreft 1...... CC/Track & Field Abigail Prohaska 1...... Basketball Samantha Nickerson 1...... Swimming Michael Antipas 4...... Fencing Senan Farrelly 1...... Soccer Ryan Krutz 4...... Soccer Kevin Pulliam 2...... CC/Track & Field Natalia Nikolopoulou 1...... Tennis Erin Archibeck 1...... Track & Field Michael Fay 2...... Lacrosse Logan Kusky 3...... CC/Track & Field Chelsea Purcell 1...... Softball David Norris 2...... Soccer Connor Artman 1...... CC/Track & Field John Felitto 3...... Golf Davis Lamb 1...... Golf Carly Quast 2...... Swimming Grant Northcutt 1...... Cross Country Ian Aschieris 4...... Soccer Hana Ferrero 2...... Rowing Michael Langdon 4...... Lacrosse Philip Quinton 1...... Soccer Bailey O’Connor 1...... Soccer Mia Ayer 2...... Golf Cailin Field 1...... Lacrosse Reilly Lanigan 3...... Swimming Charles Raith 1...... Hockey 82 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / HONOR ROLL ACC HONOR ROLL

Julia Randall 3...... Rowing Darius Zacharakis 1...... Fencing William Kirwan 1...... Baseball Carson Van Lynn 2...... Football Jack Fiorini 1...... Lacrosse Alexander Rao 1...... Baseball Zachary Zajdel 3...... CC/Track & Field Edward Kizza 2...... Soccer John Vardzel 1...... Football Pete Fiorini 1...... Lacrosse Daniel Rayl 4...... Tennis Zachary Zeller 1...... Fencing Bradon Kline 1...... Soccer Michael Vardzel 3...... Football John Flannery 1...... Track & Field John Rea 1...... Soccer Grayson Zinn 1...... CC/Track & Field Caitlyn Kline 1...... Gymnastics Luisa Varon 1...... Tennis Raven Fox 2...... Basketball Kelli Reagan 1...... CC/Track & Field Vincent Zona 2...... CC/Track & Field Brittany Knight 3...... Softball Chandler Vaughn 1...... Soccer Julio Fulcar 1...... Soccer Anja Renkes 3...... Rowing John Zullo 1...... Lacrosse Jake Kradel 1...... Football Juliana Vazquez 4...... Soccer Austin Fusco 3...... Lacrosse Katherine Rentz 3...... Swimming Kaitlyn Kruger 1...... Softball Dixon Veltri 1...... Soccer Rilea Fusco 1...... Lacrosse Eric Restic 1...... Lacrosse PITTSBURGH (230) Camille Kukor 1...... CC/Track & Field Mikaela Vlasic 1...... CC/Track & Field Dana Gardner 2...... Volleyball Rex Riley 2...... Swimming Cal Adomitis 1...... Football Sophie Lane 2...... CC/Track & Field Eben Vorster 1...... Swimming & Diving Hilli Goldhar 1...... Soccer Kathleen Roe 1...... Lacrosse Wesley Ahart 1...... Swimming & Diving Danielle Leaks 1...... Track & Field Cassidy Walsh 4...... Basketball Asa Goldstock 1...... Lacrosse Simon Roennecke 1...... Soccer Flora Ahiarakwe 1...... Track & Field Stephanie Lednak 4...... CC/Track & Field Jackson Walti 1...... Soccer Sofya Golubovskaya 2...... Tennis Jack Rohan 2...... Fencing Curtis Aiken 1...... Basketball Zach Lefever 1...... CC/Track & Field Jake Wentzel 3...... Wrestling Samuel D. Gomez 1...... Soccer Anna Rohrer 4...... CC/Track & Field Kamalani Akeo 3...... Volleyball Kylee Levers 3...... Volleyball Cortnee Williams 2...... Swimming & Diving Anya Gonzalez 1...... Softball Madison Ronzone 3...... CC/Track & Field Mikayla Alcorn 1...... Soccer Hunter Levesque 2...... Softball Stephanie Williams 4...... Volleyball Aviana Goode 1...... Track & Field Gustavo Rosselló 1...... Fencing Sydney Alderman 4...... Track & Field Luca Lotito 1...... Baseball Nick Wolk 3...... CC/Track & Field Emma Gossman 1...... Rowing Jack Russell 2...... Swimming Rodrigo Almeida 1...... Soccer Brian Lovasik 4...... Swimming & Diving Quintin Wirginis 4...... Football Lauren Gray 2...... Lacrosse Mary Ryan 2...... Rowing Jaylyn Aminu 1...... Track & Field Clara Lucas 1...... Tennis Jason Young 2...... Swimming & Diving Cameron Grimm 2...... Crew Morgan Ryan 2...... Softball Andres Antonini 1...... Baseball Kayla Lund 1...... Volleyball Makenzie Zeh 2...... CC/Track & Field Jack Guida 2...... Football Kevin Salvano 1...... CC/Track & Field Eric Babusci 1...... Track & Field Kathleen Lynch 2...... Swimming & Diving Chiara Gutsche 1...... Field Hockey Nicholas Sanford 2...... Hockey Matthew Bailey 1...... Soccer Tehya Lyons 1...... Basketball SYRACUSE (287) Christine Habjan 4...... Rowing Kyra Sarazen 4...... Swimming Craig Bair 5...... Soccer Cole Maclaren 2...... Baseball Alexis Abboud 1...... Softball Aaron Hackett 2...... Football Alexis Saulny 1...... Volleyball Riley Barth 2...... Wrestling Chris Maloney 1...... Football Basil Aburn 1...... Lacrosse Jonathan Hagman 4...... Soccer Drew Schantz 1...... Lacrosse Clare Beahn 2...... Soccer Hanna Markewycz 3...... Volleyball Alex Acevedo 1...... Softball Curtis Harper 1...... Football Matt Schmidt 2...... Lacrosse Alexis Bengel 2...... Soccer Nika Markovic 2...... Volleyball Noah Affolder .1...... Track & Field Jordan Harris 1...... Soccer Mikayla Schneider 1...... CC/Track & Field Olivia Berry 1...... CC/Track & Field Kellen McAlone 4...... Football Georgia Allen 2...... Soccer Stephanie Harris 3...... Field Hockey Laura Schoonmaker 2...... Rowing Davis Beville 1...... Football Trey McGowens 1...... Basketball Kelvin Almonte 1...... Track & Field Emily Hawryschuk 3...... Lacrosse Elizabeth Schrieber 4...... Rowing Garrett Bickhart 2...... Football Katherine McKay 1...... Soccer George Aloia 1...... Crew Dina Hegab 3...... Tennis Sophia Schroth 1...... Rowing Sophie Bochenek 2...... Gymnastics Mary McMahon 1...... CC/Track & Field Jakob Andersen 2...... Crew Andrew Helmer 1...... Lacrosse Aaron Schultz 3...... Swimming Emily Bonaventure 1...... CC/Track & Field Monica McNeil 2...... Track & Field Emily Andolfatto 4...... Rowing Nathan Henderson 1...... Track & Field Haley Schultz 1...... Lacrosse Kauai Bradley 3...... Basketball Jim Medure 4...... Football Keeghan Andrews 1...... Volleyball Logan Hicks 2...... Ice Hockey Ryan Schweizer 3...... CC/Track & Field Haley Brechwald 2...... Gymnastics Shahar Menahem 2...... Swimming & Diving Iliass Aouani 3...... Track & Field Ryley Higgins 3...... Track & Field Meaghan Scott 1...... CC/Track & Field Lucy Brett 4...... Gymnastics Taylor Middleton 3...... Track & Field Chevis Armstead 4...... Track & Field Victoria Hill 3...... Soccer Kirsten Scutaro 1...... Lacrosse Dennis Briggs 1...... Football Olivia Miller 1...... Gymnastics Grace Asch 1...... Rowing Hendrik Hilpert 4...... Soccer Meaghan Scutaro 1...... Lacrosse Rachel Brown 3...... Swimming & Diving Ashley Moreira 5...... Soccer Brooke Avery 2...... Ice Hockey Bryce Holmgren 3...... Softball Jernaya Sharp 1...... CC/Track & Field Zach Bruce 4...... Wrestling Camila Moreno 1...... Tennis Shannon Aviza 2...... Soccer Anonda Hoppner 1...... Ice Hockey Tyler Shea 1...... Soccer Ally Brunton 2...... CC/Track & Field Ari Morgan 1...... Soccer Amanda Bäckebo 2...... Ice Hockey Kate Hostage 2...... Soccer Erin Sheehan 3...... Swimming Serena Buchwald 1...... Swimming & Diving Jimmy Morrissey 3...... Football Cameron Bailey 1...... Track & Field Kenneth Hubbard 3...... Crew John Sheehan 1...... Baseball Aysia Bugg 4...... Basketball Lucas Mort 1...... Soccer Adnan Bakalovic 1...... Soccer Hailey Hudson 3...... Rowing Steven Shek 4...... Swimming Hannah Bumgarner 3...... Swimming & Diving Jackson Morton 3...... CC/Track & Field Mackenzie Baker 2...... Lacrosse Djimon Johnson 1...... Soccer Bryan Silver 1...... Soccer Emily Burd 2...... CC/Track & Field Bryce Moskiewicz 1...... Baseball Matthew Barni 4...... Crew Kevin Johnson Jr. 1...... Football Jacob Singer 3...... Baseball Ellis Cannon 2...... Swimming & Diving Aysha Muhammad 1...... Track & Field Gregory Bauerfeld 4...... Crew Abby Jonathan 1...... Soccer Mary Singler 1...... Rowing Grant Carrigan 2...... Football Alex Murray 4...... Wrestling Taylor Bennett 1...... Soccer Kingsley Jonathan 2...... Football Amanda Sirico 3...... Fencing Jordan Ceccarini 2...... Gymnastics Megan Nagy 1...... CC/Track & Field Jacopo Bertone 1...... Crew Kayli Jones 2...... Track & Field Michael Siroky 1...... Fencing Katie Chamberlain 1...... Gymnastics Madison Nalls 1...... Swimming & Diving Noah Beveridge 1...... Track & Field Alexis Kaiser 1...... Softball Graham Slaggert 1...... Hockey Kirk Christodoulou 2...... Football Chinaza Ndee 2...... Volleyball Josh Black 1...... Football Elena Karakasi 1...... Volleyball Johnathan Small 3...... Tennis Kenechukwu Chukwuka 1...... Basketball Bel Van Noorden 1...... Soccer Eunice Boateng 1...... Track & Field Matt Keller 4...... Football Carrie Smith 2...... Rowing Patrick Cloonan 1...... Track & Field Cole Nye 1...... Wrestling Aaron Bolinsky 1...... Football Braelie Kempney 1...... Lacrosse Mary Kathryn Smith 3...... Swimming Lisa Coe 3...... Swimming & Diving Tommy O’Brien 2...... Wrestling Tyson Bomberry 4...... Lacrosse Brett Kennedy 3...... Lacrosse Nicole Smith 5...... Swimming Alyssa Conley 1...... Swimming & Diving Erin O’Connell 4...... CC/Track & Field Rachel Bonner 2...... Track & Field Pieter Kerpestein 1...... Crew Zachary Smith 1...... Swimming Will Connelly 1...... Football Bryce O’Farrell 1...... Baseball Aliah Bowllan 2...... Volleyball Jack Kiely 1...... Crew Allegra Sodi 3...... Rowing Daniel Contraguerro 1...... Wrestling Natsumi Okamoto 4...... Tennis Shaw Bowman 1...... Crew Josie Kiesel 2...... Rowing Zoe Spence 3...... Tennis Lauren Corbitt 3...... Track & Field Josh Parquet 1...... Swimming & Diving Emma Braun 1...... Rowing Evan Kinter 1...... Crew Dylan St. Cyr 1...... Hockey Billy Corcoran 1...... Baseball Nick Patti 1...... Football Jan Breitenmoser 3...... Soccer Jason Kirk 1...... Crew Spencer Stastney 1...... Hockey Facundo Costantini 1...... Soccer Katlyn Pavlick 1...... Softball Ben Brickman 2...... Football Willie Klan III 1...... Lacrosse Alexander Steeves 1...... Hockey David Crawford 1...... Wrestling Amaia Pena 3...... Soccer Clarke Brown 2...... Soccer Gabriela Knutson 4...... Tennis Matthew Steeves 2...... Hockey Nina Crawford 3...... Track & Field Johan Penaranda 1...... Soccer Sofie Brown 1...... Rowing Taylor Lane 1...... Softball John Stefan 2...... CC/Track & Field Colleen Daday 3...... Swimming & Diving Alex Peperak 3...... Soccer Sarah Brune 2...... Crew Michael D. Lantry 1...... Soccer Grace Steffens 3...... Lacrosse Valerie Daigneault 3...... Swimming & Diving Avery Perosa 2...... Volleyball Tajon Buchanan 1...... Soccer Ellie Lawler 1...... Track & Field Samantha Steigerwald 3...... Swimming Robby Dambrot 2...... Soccer Connor Perry 1...... Baseball Alexandra Bull 1...... Field Hockey Jake Leahy 3...... Soccer Bayley Stewart 1...... Swimming Sarah Dawson 1...... Softball Alecia Petrikis 3...... Gymnastics Caroline Cady 3...... Field Hockey Lexi Ledoyen 1...... Lacrosse Emily Stinebaugh 3...... Rowing Alyssa Debski 1...... Track & Field Micky Phillippi 2...... Wrestling Shelby Calof 1...... Ice Hockey Arianna Lee 4...... Rowing Nick Stinn 4...... Lacrosse Peyton Deri 1...... Football Michael Pichette 1...... Swimming & Diving Gianna Carideo 2...... Softball Chase Lerner 1...... Crew Lindsay Stone 2...... Swimming Connor Dintino 2...... Football Ismini Prapa 1...... Basketball Pat Carlin 1...... Lacrosse Zack Lesko 1...... Football Kelly Straub 2...... Swimming Toria Dippold 4...... CC/Track & Field Taylor Pryce 4...... Soccer Christie Castorino 2...... Rowing Mariia Levanova 1...... Volleyball Erin Sullivan 2...... CC/Track & Field Alix Dreier 3...... Volleyball Taylor Rahach 2...... Softball Matt Cavallaro 2...... Track & Field Ana Lewandusky 2...... Rowing Aiden Summers 1...... Fencing Owen Drexel 1...... Football Allison Ramirez 2...... Swimming & Diving Andre Cisco 1...... Football Kiara Lewis 1...... Basketball Tegan Sweeney 1...... Swimming Rachel Dugan 3...... Gymnastics Amy Read 1...... Swimming & Diving Adysen Cohen 3...... Ice Hockey David Lipka 3...... Lacrosse Rachel Tanczos 2...... CC/Track & Field Katrina Durrwachter 2...... CC/Track & Field Garrett Reinsfelder 1...... Wrestling Finn Conlon 1...... Crew Hannah Loder 2...... Track & Field Alexandra Tatarian 3...... Fencing Abigail Edwards 1...... Softball Gabriela Rezende 4...... Tennis Jesse Conners 1...... Football Melissa Lodge 1...... Track & Field Zoe Taylor 1...... Tennis Dakota Elliott 1...... Swimming & Diving Cole Rickert 1...... Wrestling Cody Conway 2...... Football Kendra Lukacs 2...... Volleyball Evan Tenuta 1...... Baseball Zoi Faki 2...... Volleyball Kiley Robatin 1...... Gymnastics Claire Cooke 2...... Field Hockey Michala Maciolek 2...... Softball Colin Theisen 2...... Hockey Jordan Fields 2...... Track & Field Jacob Rooth 3...... Soccer Kailee Coonan 2...... Soccer Mary Malone 4...... Track & Field Luciana Thomas 1...... Swimming Judd Fishman 2...... Swimming & Diving Miranda Salvo 4...... CC/Track & Field Nolan Cooney 3...... Football Jack Mancini 4...... Crew Hannah Thompson 2...... Volleyball Camryn Forbes 1...... Swimming & Diving Nico Samarkos 2...... Baseball Sarah Cooper 1...... Lacrosse Alex Manfredi 3...... Crew Matthew Tichacek 2...... Fencing Brandon Ford 2...... Football Jake Scarton 2...... Football Antwan Cordy 1...... Football Alex Marino 1...... Lacrosse Blake Townes 1...... Soccer Sarah Frick 3...... CC/Track & Field Nikki Scherer 1...... Track & Field Vanessa Costantino 2...... Lacrosse Jaime Martin 3...... Field Hockey Charlie Trense 4...... Lacrosse Jeff George Jr. 1...... Football Megan Schimansky 1...... Swimming & Diving Julie Cross 2...... Lacrosse Nick Martin 4...... Lacrosse Alice Treuth 4...... Swimming Samson George 2...... Basketball Barb Schmele 2...... Swimming & Diving Sarah Crummey 3...... Rowing Toni Martin 3...... Softball Brooke Trossen 2...... CC/Track & Field Sarah Giamber 3...... Swimming & Diving Mikayla Schmidt 1...... Soccer Rex Culpepper 3...... Football Keith McAteer 1...... Track & Field Halle Truett 3...... Volleyball Drew Glick 1...... CC/Track & Field Ryan Schonbachler 1...... Swimming & Diving Libby Cultra 1...... Track & Field Alexandra McCale 1...... Rowing Joseph Turk 3...... Swimming Kendall Goit 1...... Swimming & Diving Gillian Schriever 4...... CC/Track & Field Andrew Cummings 3...... Crew Dylan McDonald 2...... Soccer Duncan Turnbull 3...... Soccer Olivia Gray 4...... Softball Sarah Seamans 1...... Softball Marcus Cunningham 5...... Lacrosse Marielle McHale 1...... Ice Hockey Brianna Turner 3...... Basketball Jack Hansberry 1...... Football Angela Seman 1...... Volleyball Brendan Curry 2...... Lacrosse Nate McPeak 2...... Lacrosse Thomas Ueland 4...... Soccer Anthony Harding 1...... Soccer Tyler Senall 1...... Track & Field Sophie Dandola 1...... Softball Ifeatu Melifonwu 2...... Football Madelyn VanBlunk 1...... CC/Track & Field Kelly Hayes 2...... Track & Field Samantha Shields 3...... CC/Track & Field Alexis Darrow 1...... Soccer Nick Mellen 1...... Lacrosse Brooke VanDyck 1...... Soccer Carolyn Helenski 3...... Track & Field Justin Sliwoski 1...... Football Dakota Davis 2...... Football Libi Mesh 4...... Tennis Mikayla Vaughn 2...... Basketball Samy Helmbacher 2...... Swimming & Diving Ryan Sliwoski 2...... Football Madeleine Davison 3...... Track & Field Sydney Michalak 1...... Rowing Beatrice Verrecchia 1...... Fencing Jacqueline Hendrix 3...... Swimming & Diving Nate Sloan 4...... CC/Track & Field Kerry Defliese 1...... Lacrosse Keiana Mitchell 1...... Track & Field Matthew Vietzen 1...... CC/Track & Field Kevin Henriksen 3...... Baseball Eli Seipel 1...... Wrestling Stephanie deLaforcade 1...... Soccer Abby Moloughney 1...... Ice Hockey Antonio Villegas Jimenez 2...... CC/Track & Field Deven Herbine 3...... Gymnastics Madelyn Shaffer 3...... Swimming & Diving Silas Derfel 1...... Track & Field Matt Moore 1...... Track & Field Samantha Viqueira 3...... Fencing Kyle Hess 1...... Baseball Brianna Shingary 3...... Soccer Laura Dickinson 1...... Track & Field Alexandra Morales 1...... Field Hockey Colleen Visnic 2...... Rowing Josh Higgins 2...... CC/Track & Field Camryn Simpson 1...... Track & Field Jessica Digirolamo 2...... Ice Hockey Anicet Mundundu 2...... Crew Samuel Voelz 1...... CC/Track & Field Alli Higgs 3...... Soccer Maddie Soboleski 1...... Volleyball Nick Dipietro 2...... Lacrosse Allie Munroe 1...... Ice Hockey Elizabeth Waldram 3...... Tennis Hali Hillegas 1...... Volleyball Alexis Solak 4...... Softball Drina Domic 4...... Soccer Grant Murphy 1...... Lacrosse Katherine Wallace 3...... Fencing Natalie Hilton 4...... CC/Track & Field Charli Spivey 4...... Gymnastics Kate Donovan 2...... Soccer Lila Nazarian 3...... Lacrosse Natalie Ward 4...... Soccer Claire Hinkle 1...... Soccer Sabrina Starks 1...... Volleyball Hannah Dossett 4...... Softball Laurel Ness 1...... Soccer Bradley Wattleworth 1...... CC/Track & Field Maddie Hobbs 3...... Soccer Anthony Starzynski 2...... Basketball Alexander Douglas 4...... Crew Sondre Norheim 2...... Soccer Lauren Wenzel 1...... Volleyball Shannon Hochkeppel 2...... Swimming & Diving Natalie Steibel 1...... Volleyball Joe Dragon 1...... Track & Field Kevin Nusdeo 2...... Football Peter Werling 2...... CC/Track & Field Emily Horner 3...... Volleyball Alexander Steinbach 1...... Soccer Miranda Drummond 3...... Basketball Helena O’Donnell 2...... Rowing Jennifer Westendorf 3...... Soccer Gabe Houy 2...... Football Chad Stout 2...... Soccer Andrejas Duerig 1...... Football Riley O’Sullivan 1...... Lacrosse Griffin Westlin 1...... Lacrosse Cheyenne Hudson 3...... Soccer Chase Sumner 1...... Wreslting Lindsay Eastwood 4...... Ice Hockey Allie Olnowich 3...... Ice Hockey Katherine Wiedenhoft 4...... Rowing Rebekah Jenkins 3...... Gymnastics Nava Susi 1...... Softball Santita Ebangwese 4...... Volleyball Sean Onwualu 2...... Football Annie Wiese 1...... Swimming Xavier Johnson 1...... Basketball Bence Szucsik 1...... Swimming & Diving Joey Eovaldi 1...... Track & Field Christina Oyawale 1...... Volleyball Anthony Williams 4...... CC/Track & Field Lucy Jones 1...... Gymnastics Madison Thomas 1...... Swimming & Diving Luke Erickson 1...... Football Jonathan Partamian 1...... Lacrosse Sienna Wilson 1...... Fencing Colin Jonov 1...... Football Tre Tipton 3...... Football Grace Fahey 2...... Lacrosse Logan Paul 1...... Softball Jenna Winebrenner 2...... Soccer Meghan Joram 4...... Swimming & Diving Drake Toto 1...... Football Madison Falzon 1...... Rowing Lucy Pearce 3...... Rowing Andrew Winton 1...... Swimming Cara Judkins 2...... Basketball Alec Townsend 1...... Soccer Ky Feldman 4...... Basketball Kokeith Perry 4...... Track & Field Robert Wong 2...... Fencing Erin Keelan 4...... CC/Track & Field Tim Townsend 2...... Soccer Jared Fernandez 1...... Lacrosse Michael Phillips 1...... Track & Field Lauren Woodard 3...... Volleyball Amy Kelly 3...... Track & Field Megan Tripp 3...... Gymnastics Massimo Ferrin 1...... Soccer Rachel Pierce 1...... Rowing Jemma Yeadon 3...... Volleyball Alex Kessman 1...... Football Layne Van Buskirk 1...... Volleyball Brennan Finley 2...... Crew Emma Polaski 2...... Ice Hockey 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / HONOR ROLL 83 ACC HONOR ROLL

Drake Porter 3...... Lacrosse Keefer Barnum 2...... Swimming Alissa Gorzak 3...... Soccer Lauren Martin 3...... Lacrosse Gwin Sinnott 1...... Lacrosse Kelsey Potts 3...... Track & Field Mia Barron 3...... Track & Field Olivia Gott 1...... Softball Doria Martingayle 2...... Track & Field Sophie Skinner 1...... Swimming Dasia Pressley 3...... Track & Field Michael Battista 1...... Wrestling Halle Graham 1...... Lacrosse Sam Martino 3...... Wrestling Alex Slabbert 2...... Rowing Zoe Preston 4...... Rowing Joe Bell 2...... Soccer Ben Grant 1...... Soccer Jimmie Massie 2...... Golf Dave Smith 2...... Lacrosse Cara Quimby 4...... Lacrosse Christina Berchtold 1...... Rowing Georgia Gray 1...... Rowing Caitlin Mautz 4...... Track & Field Lacy Smith 4...... Softball Lucas Quinn 1...... Lacrosse Sarah Billiard 2...... Volleyball Abbey Green 1...... Cross Country Madeleine Mayhew 1...... Squash Riley Smyth 1...... Golf Jalen Racine 2...... Track & Field Abbie Bird 1...... Rowing Jake Greenberg 1...... Swimming Emma McBride 1...... Softball Carl Soderlund 3...... Tennis Alexa Radziewicz 4...... Lacrosse Drew Blakely 3...... Baseball Justin Grender 1...... Swimming Chance McClure 1...... Wrestling Alexa Spaanstra 1...... Soccer Mary Rahal 3...... Lacrosse Mary Blankemeir 1...... Cross Country Nash Griffin 3...... Football Meghan McCool 3...... Soccer Joe Spaziani 4...... Football Miranda Ramirez 3...... Tennis Hunter Bleser 2...... Tennis Gabby Grob 2...... Rowing Patrick McCormick 1...... Wrestling Alex Spencer 2...... Volleyball Ryan Raposo 1...... Soccer Marija Bogavac 3...... Track & Field Bridget Guy 4...... Track & Field Justin McCoy 1...... Wrestling Evan Sperling 1...... Baseball Stephen Rehfuss 3...... Lacrosse Colton Bogucki 1...... Cross Country Bryce Hall 2...... Football Mikey McDonald 2...... Football Griffin Spolansky ...... Lacrosse3 Savannah Rennie 1...... Ice Hockey Sam Book 2...... Wrestling Bret Halsey 1...... Soccer Annie McDonough 1...... Field Hockey C.J. Stalker 2...... Football Emily Resnick 2...... Lacrosse Kiera Bothwell 2...... Track & Field Drew Hamrock 1...... Baseball Izzy McDonough 4...... Field Hockey Alix Still 1...... Track & Field Lauren Richards 4...... Rowing Spencer Bozsik 2...... Tennis Eli Hanback 2...... Football Julia Menkhaus 1...... Swimming Ashley Stilo 2...... Lacrosse John-Austin Ricks 1...... Soccer Beau Bradley 2...... Soccer Jessica Hanflink 1...... Softball Chris Merle 1...... Lacrosse Trevor Storm 1...... Football Isabelle Rittenberry 1...... Rowing Andrew Braff .1...... Squash Toby Hansford 1...... Squash Zach Messinger 1...... Baseball Katrina Strash 2...... Rowing Isabelle Rodgers 4...... Rowing William Braff ...... Squash1 Cabrel Happi Kamseu 1...... Soccer Kelsey Miller 2...... Volleyball Isabella Strickler 3...... Rowing Taylor Rogers 4...... Rowing Betsy Brandon 4...... Soccer Kate Harper 3...... Golf Hayden Mitchell 2...... Football Jimmy Sullivan 1...... Baseball Alexa Romero 2...... Softball David Brenman 1...... Squash Chesdin Harrington 3...... Baseball Harry Monroe 1...... Cross Country Grant Summer 1...... Cross Country Meghan Root 1...... Soccer Carter Bristow 1...... Swimming Cory Harris 5...... Lacrosse Jack Montague 1...... Golf Anna Sumpter 3...... Soccer Kelli Rowswell 3...... Ice Hockey Luke Brugel 3...... Lacrosse Jalen Harrison 1...... Baseball/Football DaJuan Moore 1...... Football Erica Susi 4...... Tennis Lukas Rubio 2...... Soccer Grayson Bubrosky 1...... Squash Gray Hart 1...... Wrestling Matt Moore 1...... Lacrosse Montana Sutton 4...... Soccer Katharine Ryan 1...... Rowing Killian Bubrosky 1...... Squash Ahmed Hassan 1...... Cross Country Michaela Moran 1...... Soccer Vivian Tafuto 4...... Swimming Katherine Ryan 1...... Crew Jamey Bulloch 2...... Rowing Kate Hastings 2...... Rowing Hannah Moran 2...... Track & Field Mary Claire Tansill 2...... Swimming Tara Ryan 3...... Rowing Patrick Burkinshaw 1...... Lacrosse Anna Hauser 3...... Lacrosse Megan Moroney 2...... Swimming Noah Taylor 1...... Football Matt Scrape 1...... Track & Field Hayley Busby 1...... Softball Lauren Hausheer 2...... Field Hockey Peter Morris 1...... Cross Country Maggie Taylor 2...... Rowing Polina Shemanova 1...... Volleyball Ryan Buscaglia 2...... Track & Field Louie Hayes 3...... Wrestling Ashley Morris 1...... Lacrosse Dylan Thompson 1...... Football Peyton Schnackenberg 1...... Softball Evan Butts 5...... Football Amanda Haywood 1...... Squash Zoe Morse 3...... Soccer Griffin Thompson 1...... Lacrosse Stephen Schulz 1...... Track & Field Emma Call 3...... Cross Country Halle Hazzard 1...... Track & Field Ethan Moszkowski 2...... Tennis Julia Thompson 1...... Squash Luke Schwasnick 2...... Lacrosse Charlie Campbell 3...... Lacrosse Connor Hendrickson 1...... Cross Country Sammy Mueller 3...... Lacrosse Noah Toney 1...... Track & Field Forrest Sears 1...... Crew Elle Carroll 1...... Squash Astrid Henkle 1...... Rowing Jack Mueller 1...... Wrestling Taryn Torres 2...... Soccer Airon Servais 2...... Football Sergi Nus 3...... Soccer Taylor Henriksen 1...... Field Hockey Sofia Munera 1...... Tennis Dominique Toussaint 1...... Basketball Kristen Siermachesky 2...... Ice Hockey Brendan Casey 4...... Swimming Alana Herran 3...... Track & Field Michael Murphy 3...... Wrestling Kylie Towbin 3...... Swimming Ella Simkins 1...... Lacrosse Courtlynne Caskin 1...... Lacrosse Morgan Hill 3...... Swimming Milan Murray 2...... Lacrosse Ben Trent 3...... Football Jessica Skladal 1...... Softball Parker Chenault 1...... Football Christian Hlinka 2...... Baseball Eva Musafic 1...... Track & Field Lizzie Trull 3...... Rowing Allison Small 1...... Ice Hockey Serena Chmelar 1...... Rowing Claire Hodges 2...... Golf Jessica Nava 1...... Swimming Annie Tyson 1...... Squash Kailey Smith 1...... Field Hockey Nathan Chuwait 3...... Golf Mia Hoen-Beck 3...... Soccer Jayden Nixon 1...... Basketball Kyla Valls 2...... Swimming Ryan Smith 1...... Crew Milla Ciprian 1...... Volleyball Ben Hogg 2...... Football Colleen Norair 2...... Field Hockey Saurav Velleleth 2...... Track & Field Simon Smith 3...... Track & Field Evan Clark 1...... Football Will Holey 1...... Squash Matthew Novak 1...... Cross Country Anzel Viljoen 2...... Field Hockey Sam Snedden 1...... Crew Joe Clark 3...... Swimming Jerry Horng 1...... Football Jelena Novakovic 1...... Volleyball Madeleine Vonderhaar 2...... Swimming Severin Soerlie 1...... Soccer Lester Coleman 4...... Football William Hudson 2...... Lacrosse Josephine Oakley 1...... Rowing Grace Wallis 1...... Field Hockey Abigail Spiers 1...... Track & Field Jack Collins 1...... Football Jay Huff 1...... Basketball Ugo Obasi 1...... Football Thomas Walsh 4...... Golf Rebecca Spraggins 4...... Rowing Grace Comeford 2...... Rowing Maggie Jackson 2...... Lacrosse Jarett Odrich 1...... Squash Jack Walsh 2...... Wrestling Jerry Staats Jr. 1...... Lacrosse Emily Condlin 1...... Rowing Christine Jarman 1...... Volleyball Grayson Offutt 1...... Lacrosse Carrie Warner 2...... Rowing Brianna Stahrr 4...... Lacrosse Jeff Conner .1...... Lacrosse Rebecca Jarrett 1...... Soccer Andrew Orischak 1...... Golf Hannah Watson 3...... Rowing Sunlee Stechuk 3...... Crew Jared Conners 2...... Lacrosse Ashley Jennings 1...... Softball Erika Osherow 4...... Softball Jack Weiller 2...... Baseball Paige Stoner 3...... Track & Field Ryan Conrad 4...... Lacrosse Emma Jinks 1...... Squash Tessa Otting 2...... Rowing Izzi Weiss 4...... Rowing Luke Strang 3...... Lacrosse Payton Cormier 1...... Lacrosse Rosie Johanson 2...... Tennis Matthew Otto 2...... Swimming Jacob Wells 2...... Swimming Digna Strautmane 2...... Basketball Rachel Corry 1...... Golf Derek Johnson 1...... Cross Country Owayne Owens 1...... Track & Field Brianna Westrup 2...... Soccer Mitchell Stroud 1...... Crew Brian Courtney 2...... Wrestling Chris Jones 1...... Football Johnny Pace 4...... Cross Country Joseph White 1...... Football Sarah Stuehr 4...... Ice Hockey Kate Covington 2...... Softball Mone’ Jones 1...... Basketball Anna Pang 2...... Swimming Reilly White 2...... Rowing John Sweetwood 1...... Football Tanner Cowley 2...... Football Chloe Jones 1...... Lacrosse Amelia Parizek 1...... Rowing Kyle Whitten 1...... Baseball Jonah Swigart 1...... Lacrosse Candace Craig 1...... Squash Brittany Jones 2...... Track & Field Kirsten Parkinson 4...... Swimming To Wiersma 3...... Rowing Andre Szmyt 2...... Football Germane Crowell 1...... Football Hilmar Jonsson 3...... Track & Field Katharine Patrick 2...... Golf Jacquelyn Wilkins 1...... Field Hockey Gabriella Teran 2...... Softball Tabby Dabney 2...... Softball Harrison Kapp 1...... Squash Robert Patrick 1...... Wrestling Liza Williamson 2...... Lacrosse Jenna Tivnan 1...... Soccer Maya Das 1...... Tennis Austin Katstra 1...... Basketball Spencer Patton 1...... Soccer Catesby Willis 3...... Field Hockey Maggie Toczko 3...... Track & Field Star Davidson 1...... Rowing Matthew Katz 1...... Squash Hunter Pearson 1...... Football Jordan Willis 2...... Track & Field Aidan Tooker 3...... Track & Field Libby Davidson 2...... Track & Field Bryce Keblish 2...... Swimming Drew Peck 2...... Wrestling Jocelyn Willoughby 3...... Basketball Sofya Trescheva 1...... Tennis Giovanna Veiga de Almeida 1...... Squash Henry Keel 3...... Swimming Jack Peele 2...... Lacrosse Riley Wilson 1...... Baseball Simon Triantafillou 2...... Soccer Brian Delaney 2...... Football Reed Kellam 3...... Football Sophie Pennoyer 2...... Rowing Madi Wilson 1...... Softball Allyson Trice 2...... Lacrosse Tedi DeMaria 3...... Track & Field Meghan Kelley 3...... Tennis Lawson Pisani 3...... Lacrosse Jennifer Wineholt 2...... Volleyball Cheyenne Trigg 2...... Track & Field Max Diamond 3...... Soccer Rose Kelly 1...... Rowing Megan Plain 3...... Lacrosse Bailey Winscott 1...... Softball Jamie Trimboli 3...... Lacrosse Anna Dickinson 3...... Swimming Sen Kenneally 1...... Baseball Nace Plesko 2...... Track & Field Maggie Wittpenn 1...... Rowing Maria Tritou 4...... Tennis Dayrl Dike 1...... Soccer Nic Kent 1...... Baseball Rachel Politi 4...... Swimming Emma Wolcott 1...... Track & Field Jalissa Trotter 4...... Volleyball Jake Dixon 3...... Track & Field Hana Kerner 4...... Soccer Ashton Poole 3...... Golf Olivia Wolodkewitsch 1...... Volleyball Meaghan Tyrrell 1...... Lacrosse Jefferson Dockter 1...... Tennis Sophia Kershner 1...... Rowing Ryan Pride 2...... Lacrosse Henry Woodworth 1...... Squash Dana Valelly 3...... Volleyball Theo Dol 2...... Lacrosse Molly Keshin 2...... Softball RJ Proctor, Jr. 1...... Football Emily Woodworth 1...... Squash Caroline Veraldo 1...... Rowing Sarah Doss 1...... Squash Rachel Keshin 2...... Softball Regan Quinn 1...... Lacrosse Haeley Wotnosky 1...... Golf Carlos Vettorello 1...... Football Lee Dudley 1...... Football Zain Khokhar 1...... Football Jason Quinn 1...... Swimming Cooper Wozencraft 1...... Swimming Mackenzie Vlachos 2...... Soccer James Dudzik 1...... Squash Connor Killion 1...... Swimming Charlotte Quinn 1...... Rowing Jasmine Wright 4...... Soccer Zachary Vlahandreas 3...... Crew Sydney Dusel 3...... Swimming Livia Kimche 1...... Rowing Aly Rayle 1...... Softball Kat Young 4...... Volleyball Veronika Vorackova 1...... Basketball Annie Dyson 1...... Lacrosse Mackenzie King 4...... Rowing Anna Redding 4...... Golf Sydney Zandi 1...... Soccer Ally Wakeman 1...... Soccer Erin Earley 2...... Swimming Ari Klau 3...... Cross Country Joe Reed 3...... Football Janelle Zellars 3...... Softball Natalie Wallon 3...... Lacrosse Eryn Eddy 2...... Swimming Darren Klein 1...... Football Dillon Reinkensmeyer 3...... Football Justin Zollar 1...... Football Tim Walton 2...... Football Oghenakpobo Efekoro 3...... Track & Field Lillie Kloak 1...... Lacrosse Madelin Rennyson 2...... Track & Field Clare Zureich 1...... Softball Claire Webb 3...... Field Hockey Margot Ehrenthal 2...... Track & Field Jalen Knight 1...... Lacrosse Zoe Rice 1...... Track & Field Maddi Welch 1...... Ice Hockey Nate Eikhoff 1...... Baseball Ben Knutson 1...... Football Brooke Rickert 1...... Rowing VIRGINIA TECH (283) Emma Wilson 3...... Track & Field Shane Eilers 2...... Football Christian Kohlmeyer 1...... Squash Arizona Ritchie 1...... Softball Alia Abu El Hawa 2...... Soccer Kira Wimbert 1...... Field Hockey/Track Greta Ell 2...... Field Hockey Amelia Kokernak 1...... Cross Country Rachel Robinson 2...... Field Hockey Kayleigh Addington 2...... Softball Amber Witherspoon 1...... Volleyball CJ Epps, III 3...... Football Kyle Kology 2...... Lacrosse Alex Rode 2...... Lacrosse Stefanie Aeschlimann 2...... Track & Field Thomas Witkowicz 1...... Track & Field AJ Ernst 2...... Cross Country Michael Kraus 3...... Lacrosse Sadey Rodriguez 1...... Track & Field Nickeil Alexander-Walker 1...... Basketball Jake Wright 1...... Football Julia Jane Eskew 1...... Swimming Thelma Kristjánsdóttir 1...... Track & Field Jerome Romualdez 2...... Tennis Peyton Alford 1...... Baseball Eliza Yager 1...... Rowing Amber Ezechiels 1...... Field Hockey Ryan Lamb 2...... Lacrosse Sam Rosette 3...... Soccer Alexa Anderson 2...... Soccer Yuliia Yastrub 2...... Volleyball Isabelle Ezratty 1...... Squash Maryanna Lansing 3...... Cross Country Gianni Ross 1...... Tennis Abigail Andrusin 2...... Swimming Isis Young 3...... Basketball Anna Fairs 2...... Rowing Petey LaSalla 1...... Lacrosse Isabel Rundle 1...... Rowing Jessica Arnold 4...... Swimming Len Zeugner 1...... Soccer Tyler Fannin 2...... Football Ian Laviano 1...... Lacrosse Grayson Sallade 1...... Lacrosse Keshon Artis 1...... Football Camille Favero 2...... Tennis Nicola Lawless 1...... Rowing Jack Salt 1...... Basketball Maya Atkins 1...... Swimming VIRGINIA (427) Nico Ferrara 1...... Swimming Dani Lawson 1...... Basketball Cristian Sanchez 1...... Baseball Joshua Baier 2...... Wrestling Andrew Abbott 2...... Baseball Carly Feyerabend 3...... Track & Field Kristen Leland 1...... Volleyball Cade Saustad 1...... Lacrosse Daniel Bailey 3...... Football Ayan Adu 2...... Soccer Tucker Finkelston 1...... Football Ciara Leonard 4...... Track & Field Luke Schaap 2...... Golf Jayme Bailey 1...... Softball Robin Afamefuna 3...... Soccer Julia Ford 3...... Golf Beth Lillie 2...... Golf Will Schany 3...... Wrestling Brian Baker 1...... Cross Country Dox Aitken 2...... Lacrosse John Fox 2...... Lacrosse Helena Lindsay 1...... Cross Country Robert Scherer 3...... Wrestling Trinity Baptiste 1...... Basketball Alex Albracht 4...... Swimming Nikki Freeman 4...... Field Hockey Aswin Lizen 3...... Tennis Olivia Schildmeyer 2...... Lacrosse Eszter Bajnok 2...... Track & Field Sophie Alecce 4...... Lacrosse Ally Frei 3...... Softball Lois Lo 1...... Squash Ted Schubert 3...... Swimming Sarah Baron 3...... Tennis Corbin Allen 1...... Wrestling Matt Gahm 2...... Football Ryan Lockett 1...... Cross Country Olivia Schulz 1...... Rowing Caroline Barwick 2...... Lacrosse McKenna Angotti 1...... Soccer Makayla Gallen 1...... Field Hockey Heidi Long 4...... Rowing Justin Schwenk 1...... Lacrosse Gabby Beach 1...... Lacrosse Chino Anukwuem 2...... Volleyball Shiann Gardner 1...... Rowing Tyler Love 1...... Wrestling Emma Seiberlich 2...... Swimming Jenna Beattie 2...... Swimming Jackson Appelt 2...... Lacrosse Jesse Geller 2...... Track & Field Angie Loynaz 4...... Lacrosse Ashlynn Serepca 1...... Soccer Wabissa Bede 1...... Basketball Marcus Applefield 1...... Football Tori Gilbert 1...... Softball Carrera Lucas 5...... Field Hockey Erin Shanahan 2...... Field Hockey Rita Pinto 1...... Tennis Tara Arya 1...... Squash Brian Gilday 1...... Track & Field Kaitlin Luzik 2...... Lacrosse Bryce Shelton 3...... Swimming Lauren Berman 3...... Cross Country Ryan Baker 2...... Swimming Greer Gill 1...... Field Hockey Cole Lytle 1...... Football Molly Shields 3...... Rowing Morgan Berman 2...... Lacrosse Lizzie Baker 2...... Tennis Colette Glass 2...... Rowing Jordan Mack 3...... Football Allison Shields 1...... Lacrosse Chase Bernstine 1...... Tennis Peyton Baldwin 2...... Swimming Caroline Gmelich 2...... Swimming Georgie Mackenzie 3...... Cross Country Avery Shoemaker 2...... Lacrosse Cole Blaker 2...... Football Caroline Baldwin 1...... Squash Eva Gobourne 3...... Rowing Paige Madden 2...... Swimming Colin Shutler 1...... Soccer Kerry Blackshear Jr. 2...... Basketball Kiley Banker 3...... Volleyball Ryan Goetz 1...... Tennis Sam Magnan 2...... Swimming Max Siegfried 2...... Golf Ryan Blees 3...... Wrestling Abigail Barber 1...... Softball Dan Golczewski 3...... Swimming Marcella Maguire 2...... Swimming Lizzie Sieracki 3...... Soccer Jakob Blumler 2...... Soccer Hannah Barcus 2...... Volleyball Brandon Goldstein 4...... Swimming Wade Maloney 2...... Lacrosse Cameron Simmons 2...... Baseball John Borst 1...... Wrestling Daniel Barir 4...... Soccer Morgan Gonzales 3...... Golf Britney Mangan 1...... Golf Jack Simmons 1...... Lacrosse Elizabeth Bose 4...... Golf Lindsay Barkett 1...... Rowing Mitch Gordon 3...... Lacrosse Casey Martin 1...... Rowing Ryan Singer 1...... Track & Field Aaron Boyd 3...... Swimming 84 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / HONOR ROLL ACC HONOR ROLL

Jess Boytim 2...... Soccer Ryan Kros 2...... Tennis Kylie Thomas 2...... Volleyball Miles Raymond Fox 1...... Football Alex Sharp 3...... Basketball Oscar Bradburn 1...... Football Pavla Kuklova 1...... Track & Field Jaylyn Thompson 3...... Soccer Royce Enrico Francis 1...... Football Evan Xavier Simmons 1...... Track & Field Ella Breidenstine 3...... Cross Country Jacob Lamparella 2...... Swimming Emma Thor 2...... Track & Field Lexi Franco 1...... Tennis Kortni Grace Simmons 1...... Basketball Drew Brockwell 1...... Golf Dillon Larsen 1...... Baseball Jordan Tilley 1...... Lacrosse Ashley Lisseth Frank 1...... Soccer Ikenna Smart 1...... Basketball Chloe Brooks 1...... Basketball Abigail Larson 1...... Swimming Heather Timothy 4...... Soccer Jack William Freudenthal 1...... Football Shayla Brianna Smart 1...... Soccer Erinn Brooks 4...... Basketball Dominic Latona 3...... Wrestling Jaila Tolbert 3...... Volleyball Nonie Frishette 4...... Soccer Brooke Leigh Smith 3...... Soccer Kendyl Brooks 1...... Basketball Brooke Leftwich 1...... Swimming Zachary Treser 3...... Football Alan Gadjiev 3...... Tennis Mark Robert Smith 2...... Track & Field Allyson Brown 1...... Soccer Tyler Leeser 1...... Cross Country Darby Trull 1...... Softball Emma Gallagher 1...... Track & Field Meredith Foster Smith 4...... Track & Field Kanajzae Brown 1...... Track & Field Camron Lennon 2...... Soccer Sarah Vanadia 3...... Lacrosse Jake Thomas Galli 1...... Football Reci Rose Smith 3...... Soccer Elizabeth Brush 2...... Cross Country Mathilda Lindstrom 1...... Soccer Alex Velazquez 1...... Softball Kelsey Ann Gill 3...... Field Hockey Yuval J Solomon 2...... Tennis Connor Burgess 2...... Golf Leigh Lingo 2...... Lacrosse Joelle Vereb 2...... Swimming Cameron Isaiah Glenn 1...... Football Aaron Michael Spivey 3...... Basketball Arlicia Bush 2...... Track & Field Chris Little 1...... Soccer Loulou Vos 1...... Swimming Keegan Maher Good 2...... Football Ariel Lynn Stephenson 2...... Basketball MC Byrne 5...... Lacrosse Lizzie Lohrer 1...... Lacrosse Bryce Watts 1...... Football DeVonte Antoine Gordon 1...... Football Justin Trent Strnad 1...... Football Melody Caloyannides 1...... Volleyball Sarah Lubnow 2...... Lacrosse Kendall Welch 2...... Lacrosse Jule Grashoff 4...... Field Hockey Taleni Doran Suhren 1...... Football Baillie Cameron 3...... Swimming Sarah Jane Lynch 1...... Volleyball Regan Westwood 1...... Swimming Malik Devonta Grate 1...... Football Sage Branson Surratt 2...... Football Rachel Camp 2...... Basketball Dara Mabrey 1...... Basketball Terius Wheatley 1...... Football Dakota J Greenwalt 3...... Track & Field Lauren Patricia Tangney 1...... Soccer Kerry Carpenter 1...... Baseball Regan Magarity 5...... Basketball David Whitfield 1...... Cross Country Ellen Sonja Hahne 1...... Basketball Ja’Sir Taylor 1...... Football Taylor Caskey 3...... Lacrosse Emily Mahar 2...... Golf Brooks Wilding 4...... Wrestling Landen Joseph Haig 2...... Soccer John Raymond Tiernan 2...... Track & Field Marisa Cerchio 2...... Volleyball Mikayla Mance 3...... Soccer Hannah Wilding 3...... Swimming Madison Guadalupe Hammond 3...... Soccer Brendan Patrick Tinsman 1...... Baseball Caroline Cipolla 2...... Soccer Matthew Manilli 1...... Track & Field Isaiah Wilkins 1...... Basketball Tyriq Damont Hardimon 2...... Football Zach Tom 2...... Football Annie Clark 1...... Tennis Blake Manoff .1...... Swimming Jennifer Williams 1...... Volleyball Amy Ellen Harding-Delooze 1...... Track & Field Edric Toro 1...... Soccer Christopher Clarke 1...... Basketball Cecilia Marenick 2...... Track & Field Zachary Witt 2...... Cross Country Logan Harris Harvey 3...... Baseball Haidyn Fouts Turner 1...... Track & Field Mckenzie Collins 3...... Tennis Eleanor Matheson 3...... Swimming Jade Woo 1...... Tennis Bobby Hearn 4...... Baseball Trey Turner 1...... Football Michael Craddock 4...... Swimming Deshawn McClease 1...... Football Nora Wrenger 1...... Golf Meredith M Helton 1...... Track & Field Anna Ulyashchenko 4...... Tennis Jada Crittendon 2...... Softball Mandy McGlynn 3...... Soccer Alexander Wright 1...... Swimming Robert Joseph Heppenstall 4...... Track & Field Anne Irma Maria Van Hoof 1...... Field Hockey Emma Crooks 2...... Lacrosse Tabitha McKinzie 3...... Volleyball Tessa Wyner 1...... Volleyball Justin Thomas Herron 2...... Football Laia Vancells Lopez 1...... Field Hockey Tom Crow 1...... Golf Will Mejia 1...... Soccer Peyton Yelich 1...... Volleyball Grace Hofferber .1...... Track & Field Madeleine Grace Ward 3...... Track & Field Sean Daniel 2...... Football Dorothy Mesmer 2...... Tennis Kai Young 1...... Volleyball Aanchal Jain 1...... Soccer Peyton Raine Washington 1...... Volleyball Elizabet Danailova 1...... Tennis Vinny Mihota 2...... Football Diego Zarate 3...... Cross Country Lindsey Kay Jarosinski 1...... Basketball Tyler Watson 1...... Football Caden Darber 2...... Wrestling Laurel Miller 1...... Track & Field Zack Zavatsky 5...... Wrestling Katie Lewis Jean 2...... Field Hockey Andrew Paul White 1...... Track & Field Cana Davis 1...... Softball Billy Miller 1...... Wrestling Allison Zolkiewicz 1...... Cross Country Davis Keller Johnson 3...... Football Blake Anthony Whiteheart 1...... Football Emma Day 1...... Lacrosse James Mitchell 1...... Football Alistair William Johnston 1...... Soccer Jared Daniel Wilson 1...... Golf Caroline de Jager 3...... Swimming Cameron Moore 1...... Golf WAKE FOREST (226) Tommy Johnston 2...... Track & Field Eleanor Bonsal Winants 1...... Field Hockey Jaelyn Demory 1...... Track & Field Teagan Moravek 1...... Swimming Emily Adamson 4...... Field Hockey Anthony Jones 1...... Track & Field Tyler Maurice Witt 4...... Baseball Sam Denmark 2...... Football Ryan More 2...... Wrestling Oryann Marie Addison 1...... Soccer Haley Elizabeth Jordahl 3...... Soccer Elise Vivian Wright 1...... Track & Field Kristina Diana 4...... Soccer Bashir Mosavel-Lo 2...... Cross Country Mia Albery 1...... Soccer Michael Robert Jurgens 2...... Football Michael W Wynn 1...... Basketball Shene Disbergen 1...... Tennis Brendan Moyers 3...... Soccer Megan Sarah Anderson 4...... Field Hockey Sulaiman Kamara 1...... Football Cameron Young 4...... Golf Abby Dolgos 1...... Soccer Keith Myburgh 1...... Swimming Kengo Aoshima 2...... Golf Demetrius Antwon Kemp 1...... Football Joanna Zalewski 3...... Tennis Carlo Donato Beccaria 2...... Tennis Matija Muhar 3...... Track & Field Hulda Hrund Arnarsdottir 2...... Soccer Tesia F Kempski 4...... Track & Field Julian Zlobinsky 2...... Tennis Kahlil Dover 1...... Soccer Korbin Myers 1...... Wrestling Alex Bachman 3...... Football Charles Cheatham Kennerly 3...... Golf Connor Doyle 2...... Swimming Keara Napoli 1...... Softball Eric Bae 3...... Golf Kathryn Ann Kenwood 2...... Track & Field ANNUAL TOTAL ACC ACADEMIC HONOR ROLL Lauren Duff 3...... Softball Ben Nibbelink 1...... Cross Country Brent Joseph Bailey 1...... Track & Field Michael Jeffrey Kern 1...... Football 1957...... 96 Kaylah Duke 1...... Track & Field Yosuah Nijman 1...... Football Caroline Isobel Balogh 1...... Field Hockey Rachel Antonina Kern 2...... Track & Field 1958...... 81 Olivia Duston 1...... Cross Country Caitlyn Nolan 4...... Softball Robbie Chadwick Barr 3...... Track & Field Vanessa Alessandra Knecht 1...... Golf 1959...... 99 Carrie Eberle 3...... Softball Landers Nolley II 1...... Basketball Justin Kane Bartee 2...... Football Matthew Konigsberg 2...... Track & Field 1960...... 106 Sarah Edwards 3...... Cross Country Natalie Novotna 3...... Tennis Madison Christina Baumgardner 2...... Soccer Danielle Marie Konopelski 1...... Track & Field 1961...... 126 Taylor Emery 1...... Basketball Olivia Odle 2...... Soccer Ali Belvin 1...... Track & Field Rylee Megan Kopchak 1...... Track & Field 1962...... 134 Nicholas Enright 2...... Baseball Ryan Okuda 2...... Baseball Willy Bemiss 2...... Football Haley Elisa Kortekaas 2...... Volleyball 1963...... 138 Molly Feighan 1...... Soccer Nicole Pape 2...... Swimming Jake Matthew Benzinger 1...... Football Abby Krueger 1...... Volleyball 1964...... 166 Collin Fiala 3...... Swimming Bradley Parcell 1...... Football Hannah Claire Betfort 2...... Soccer Vicky Krug 2...... Soccer 1965...... 149 Ben Fleming 1...... Cross Country Bridget Patch 2...... Soccer Anthony Scot Bilas 2...... Basketball Caroline W Kuhn 2...... Volleyball 1966...... 177 Keerattriya Foocharoen 1...... Golf Emily Pence 1...... Tennis Isla Mackenzie Bint 3...... Field Hockey Jennifer Anne Kupcho 2...... Golf 1967...... 192 Coleman Fox 1...... Football Steven Peoples 1...... Football Veerle Britt Anta Bos 4...... Field Hockey Parker Maryn Kwiatkowski 1...... Volleyball 1968...... 235 Sara Freix 3...... Cross Country Ashlynn Peters 4...... Swimming Bar Tzuf Botzer 2...... Tennis Sophia Rita Lagana 1...... Track & Field 1969...... 230 Sydney Gagnon 2...... Lacrosse Paige Petty 2...... Lacrosse Tayvone James Bowers 2...... Football Estelle Lucie Pauline Laurier 3...... Soccer 1970...... 258 Brennon Garrison 1...... Football Braxton Pfaff 1...... Football Ben Brown 4...... Football Mariah Allison Lee 1...... Soccer 1971...... 333 Samantha Gillas 1...... Tennis SA Phillips 1...... Soccer Ryanne Alyse Brown 1...... Soccer Miles B Lester 1...... Basketball 1972...... 354 Carly Goetz 2...... Lacrosse Maya Pighet 1...... Track & Field Hannah Rose Bruxvoort 1...... Golf Cameron Douglas Lischke 1...... Football 1973...... 379 Sara Goodwin 1...... Lacrosse Rachel Pocratsky 2...... Cross Country Kaleb Scott Bryant 1...... Track & Field Siyun Liu 2...... Golf 1974...... 503 Hunter Graf 1...... Wrestling Joey Prata 1...... Wrestling Anna Brylin 1...... Tennis Dom Maggio 3...... Football 1975...... 496 Emily Gray 1...... Soccer Kayla Purcell 3...... Swimming Blake Fox Buchanan 1...... Basketball Andrew Joseph Magiera 3...... Track & Field 1976...... 428 Jaylen Griffin 1...... Football Shannon Quinn 4...... Cross Country Anna Bush 1...... Track & Field Natalie James Marshall 1...... Track & Field 1977...... 366 Danielle Griggs 4...... Swimming Carol Raffety 2...... Volleyball Sam Buzalewski 2...... Field Hockey Chase Edward Mascolo 1...... Baseball 1978...... 393 Thomas Hallock 2...... Swimming Trent Ragland 1...... Wrestling Chris Calhoun 3...... Football Luke Masterson 2...... Football 1979...... 377 Emma Harden 3...... Lacrosse Reilly Reed 2...... Lacrosse Anna Therese Campbell 2...... Track & Field Hailey Brooke McFadden 4...... Volleyball 1980...... 397 Mitchell Harper 3...... Tennis Kara Reichert 2...... Lacrosse Bri Carney 4...... Soccer Myers McKinney 4...... Track & Field 1981...... 319 Dalton Harum 1...... Baseball Matthew Reinhart 3...... Track & Field Cade Carney 3...... Football Abby McNamara 2...... Soccer 1982...... 387 Ryan Haskett 2...... Wrestling Alexandre Ribeiro 3...... Tennis Abby Carpenter 1...... Field Hockey Cole Patrick McNamee 2...... Baseball 1983 **...... 478 Jennifer Hauser 1...... Swimming Paige Ritter 2...... Track & Field Chandler Robison Carter 1...... Tennis Antonio Delano Menendez 2...... Baseball 1984...... 543 Jordan Hemmen 3...... Soccer Mikayla Richardson 3...... Cross Country Teddy Centofanti 1...... Football Emilia Carolina Migliaccio 2...... Golf 1985...... 484 Kara Henderson 2...... Soccer Justin Robinson 2...... Basketball Jaclyn Michele Childress 2...... Volleyball Benjamin Wade Mitchell 1...... Track & Field 1986...... 530 Kiersten Hening 1...... Soccer Brendan Robinson-Palmer 1...... Basketball Petros Chrysochos 2...... Tennis Michael John Moerk 1...... Track & Field 1987...... 640 Benjamin Hicks 1...... Swimming Leah Rogers 4...... Swimming Caitlin Walsh Clarke 3...... Volleyball Katie Moore 3...... Volleyball 1988...... 776 Ahmed Hill 2...... Basketball Katherine Roth 2...... Soccer Steven Claude 1...... Football Tyrrell Alister Moore 2...... Soccer 1989...... 817 Ian Ho 4...... Swimming Brendan Ryan 4...... Wrestling Zoe S Clay 1...... Track & Field Christina Morra 1...... Basketball 1990...... 903 Amanda Hollandsworth 4...... Golf Margarita Ryan 3...... Swimming Matt Considine 2...... Football Alexander Christopher Murphey 1....Track & Field 1991...... 947 Dax Hollifield 1...... Football Benjamin Schiesl 4...... Swimming Gina Marie Conti 1...... Basketball Zach Murphy 1...... Football 1992...... 1,062 Luke Horanski 2...... Baseball Emily Schiesl 2...... Cross Country Olivia Anne Corthals 1...... Field Hockey Eduardo Nava 1...... Tennis 1993...... 1,151 Preston Horne Jr. 1...... Basketball Erin Scott 3...... Swimming Craig Thomas Corti 4...... Track & Field Alexis Ann Nickl 2...... Track & Field 1994...... 1,176 Zachariah Hoyt 2...... Football Ish Seisay 1...... Football Carter Owen Coughlin 1...... Track & Field Alysia Marie Nielson 2...... Volleyball 1995...... 1,184 Ryan Hughes 1...... Track & Field Peter Seufer 3...... Cross Country Rrezart Cungu 1...... Tennis Vincent Notzon 1...... Football 1996...... 1,422 Danielle Hugney 3...... Softball Ian Seymour 2...... Baseball Ryan Michael Cusick 1...... Baseball Cat O’Connor 4...... Field Hockey 1997...... 1,549 Jon Ingason 2...... Soccer Molly Sheffield 2...... Swimming Anthony Michael D’Angelo 1...... Football Sunday Nzubechukwu Okeke 2...... Basketball 1998...... 1,552 Kelsey Irwin 4...... Soccer Aisha Sheppard 1...... Basketball Bryn Kann Davis 1...... Field Hockey Eliza Omirou 2...... Tennis 1999...... 1,631 Joshua Jackson 3...... Football Logan Sheppard 1...... Cross Country Emma Bosworth Davis 4...... Tennis Eric Alexander Osteen 1...... Football 2000...... 1,664 Talyn Jackson 1...... Volleyball Simon Shi 2...... Swimming Mai Dechathipat 2...... Golf Andrew Josef Pannenberg 2...... Soccer 2001...... 1,711 Alexis Jean 1...... Basketball Lara Siebrecht 1...... Swimming Cydney Alexcia Delley 1...... Track & Field Isaiah Giuseppe Parente 1...... Soccer 2002...... 1,731 Annalee Johnson 1...... Swimming Thierry Siewe Yanga 2...... Cross Country Giovanna Christina DeMarco 1...... Soccer Charles Robert Parry 1...... Tennis 2003...... 1,762 Karlie Johnson 1...... Soccer Heather Sigmon 2...... Swimming Kaitlin Victoria Derry 3...... Track & Field Elisa Penna 3...... Basketball 2004...... 1,810 Kinsey Johnson 4...... Softball Grace Sklopan 1...... Soccer Michael Dominic DeShields 1...... Soccer Peyton Leigh Perea 4...... Soccer 2005 ^^...... 2,227 Connor Johnson 1...... Golf Meredith Slaw 1...... Softball Lee Detmer 4...... Golf Peyton Merritt Pesavento 1...... Tennis 2006 ++...... 2,597 Joey Jordan 2...... Golf Alexandra Slayton 1...... Swimming Darby Maria Deutsch 2...... Track & Field Dominic Ryan Peters 2...... Soccer 2007...... 2,711 Connor Jordan-Hyde 1...... Soccer Tom Sleigh 1...... Wrestling Brittany Marie Dickinson 2...... Field Hockey Jess Pianko 2...... Field Hockey 2008...... 2,743 Jack Joyce 3...... Cross Country Kaitlin Smith 1...... Volleyball Dayton Craig Diemel 3...... Football Mia Leah Raben 1...... Soccer 2009...... 2,753 Jonathan Kabongo 1...... Basketball Sarah Smith 1...... Soccer Maguire DiLenge 1...... Football Ivana Raca 2...... Basketball 2010...... 2,840 Stacy Kalt 1...... Softball Tyrell Smith 2...... Football Morgan Dill 1...... Tennis Caroline Olivia Rassenfoss 2...... Volleyball 2011...... 2,840 Joe Kane 1...... Football Nina Sorkin 2...... Tennis Landon Ronald Dombrowski 1...... Baseball Kate Ravenna 4...... Soccer 2012...... 2,904 James Kasak 2...... Soccer Jessica Spicer 3...... Golf Ian J Driscoll 2...... Football Traveon Durand Redd 1...... Football 2013...... 2,921 Gene Kastelberg 2...... Football Sarah Spicer 3...... Golf Brad Dunwell 3...... Soccer Jack Rielly 2...... Football 2014∞∞...... 3,969 Justus Kauppinen 2...... Soccer Emma Steigerwald 1...... Soccer Mitchell Keith Earley 4...... Track & Field Reese Robinson 1...... Baseball 2015××...... 4,146 Kiley Kettle 2...... Lacrosse Catherine Stone 3...... Cross Country Antonia Leonie Eberhard 3...... Golf Elaina Mae Roeder 1...... Track & Field 2016...... 4,375 Hayden Kickbush 2...... Soccer Emma Strouth 1...... Softball Elisha Madeleine Simone Evans 1....Field Hockey Andrew C Rust 1...... Baseball 2017...... 4,472 Kaela Kinder 3...... Basketball Mara Strum 1...... Softball Georgia Susan Evans 1...... Track & Field Oliver Ibrahim Clovis Sarr 2...... Basketball 2018...... 4,649 Carrington Kirby 1...... Track & Field Amanda Swaak 4...... Cross Country Zachary Elan Facioni 1...... Track & Field Lily Batross Schneider 3...... Soccer 2019...... 4,768 Connor Kish 4...... Football Norbert Szabo 2...... Swimming Spencer W Faircloth 1...... Track & Field Johanna Christine Schulz 1...... Track & Field Emil Koho 2...... Soccer Ester Talamazzi 2...... Volleyball Bayley Elizabeth Feist 3...... Soccer Monica June Schumacher 2...... Golf ** denotes first year for inclusion of women’s sports Henrik Korsgaard 1...... Tennis Derek Tay 1...... Track & Field Sebastian Fischbach 4...... Track & Field Zachary Christopher Seal 2...... Baseball ^^ denotes first year for inclusion of MIA, VT Nika Kozar 2...... Tennis Joseph Tay 1...... Track & Field William Pless Fleming 2...... Baseball Paige Elizabeth Sebesta 2...... Volleyball ++denotes first year for inclusion of BC Nicole Kozlova 1...... Soccer Luke Tenuta 1...... Football Alexandria Lorrin Florent 3...... Track & Field Bruno Lapa 1...... Soccer ∞∞denotes first year for inclusion of ND, PITT, SYR Jason Kros 4...... Tennis Amanda Thomas 2...... Track & Field Darren Ford 1...... Football Elijah Shalaway 3...... Track & Field ××denotes first year for inclusion of LOU 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / HONOR ROLL 85 POINTS OF PRIDE

2018-19 ANNUAL REPORT ACC POINTS OF PRIDE ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE

• The Atlantic Coast Conference was founded on May 8, 1953, at the Sedgefield Inn near • ACC Postgraduate Scholarships: The Weaver-James-Corrigan and Jim and Pat Thacker Greensboro, North Carolina, with seven charter members — Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North scholarships are awarded to selected student-athletes — three from each league institution Carolina, NC State, South Carolina and Wake Forest — drawing up the conference bylaws. On — who intend to pursue a graduate degree following completion of his or her undergraduate December 4, 1953, conference officials met again at Sedgefield and officially admitted Virginia requirements. Each recipient receives $5,000 to contribute to their graduate education. Each as the league’s eighth member. The first withdrawal of a school from the ACC came on June recipient has performed with distinction in both the classroom and in his/her respective sport, 30, 1971, when South Carolina tendered its resignation. The ACC operated with seven members while also demonstrating exemplary conduct in the community. In addition, four student- until April 3, 1978, when Georgia Tech was admitted. The ACC expanded to nine members on athletes who intend to compete at the Olympic or professional level receive Weaver-James- July 1, 1991, with the addition of Florida State. The conference expanded to 11 members on Corrigan Honorary Awards in recognition of their outstanding performance in both athletic July 1, 2004, with the addition of Miami and Virginia Tech. On October 17, 2003, Boston College competition and the classroom throughout their collegiate careers. accepted an invitation to become the league’s 12th member starting July 1, 2005. • In 2018-19, the ACC placed four schools among the top 10 of the final Division I Learfield Sports • The ACC added its 13th and 14th members on September 18, 2011, when Pittsburgh and Syracuse Directors’ Cup Standings, which is the most of any conference. Florida State led all ACC accepted invitations to join the conference. The two schools officially joined the ACC on July 1, member institutions with a No. 7 ranking, followed by Virginia No. 8, Duke No. 9 and North 2013. Notre Dame also officially joined the ACC on July 1, 2013, after announcing on September Carolina No. 10. In addition, Notre Dame ranked No. 17, followed by No. 26 NC State, No. 35 12, 2012, its intention to enter the league for competition in all sports but football, bringing Louisville, and No. 36 Wake Forest. This marked the 18th consecutive year that the ACC placed the membership of the conference to 15. The Fighting Irish play five football games with four or more teams among the top 30; in addition, nine ACC member schools finished among ACC schools each year. On July 1, 2014, Louisville entered the ACC on the same day Maryland the top 50. withdrew, keeping the conference’s membership at 15 institutions. • The ACC has won seven national championships in football, men’s basketball, women’s • Since the league’s inception in 1953, ACC schools have captured 160 national championships, basketball and baseball since 2015. That is the most of any conference. The ACC is the only including 79 in men’s competition, 79 in women’s competition and two in fencing. In addition, conference to win each of those four titles over that stretch. NCAA individual titles have gone to ACC student-athletes 186 times in men’s competition and 141 times in women’s action. • The ACC’s seven national titles in those sports have come from six different programs — Virginia men’s basketball (2019), Clemson football (2018, 2016), Notre Dame women’s basketball • The ACC is the only conference to win national championships in football, men’s basketball, (2018), North Carolina men’s basketball (2017), Duke men’s basketball (2015), Virginia baseball women’s basketball and baseball over the last five years. (2015).

• The league’s unique blend of public and private institutions continues to lead the way among • The ACC has won more football national titles than any other conference since 2013 (three of Power 5 conferences in the “Best Colleges” rankings released by US News & World Report. The the last six) and more men’s basketball national championships than any other league since ACC was the only FBS conference with seven member institutions among the top 40 — three 2015 (three of the last five). more than any peer league. • Football – Clemson 2018 & 2016, Florida State 2013 • Men’s Basketball – Virginia 2019, North Carolina 2017, Duke 2015 • The ACC had 95 combined teams that received Academic Progress Rate recognition awards from the NCAA in May of 2019, the most of any Power 5 conference. • The ACC won the football and men’s basketball national titles in the same academic year for the fourth time overall and the second time in the last three years. • In the NCAA’s Graduation Success Rate report released in November of 2018, the ACC had a • 2018-19: Clemson (football), Virginia (men’s basketball) total of 10 teams that achieved GSR scores of 100 in the sports of football, men’s basketball, • 2016-17: Clemson (football), North Carolina (men’s basketball) women’s basketball and baseball. • 1990-91: Georgia Tech (football), Duke (men’s basketball) • 1981-82: Clemson (football), North Carolina (men’s basketball) • Some of the most influential people in history have been awarded the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship to pursue post-graduate education at the University of Oxford in England. The • The ACC has won six team national championships this year and 10 individual titles. oldest international fellowships have been earned by a few extraordinary ACC student- North Carolina field hockey, Florida State women’s soccer, Clemson football, Virginia athletes. Some of the names on this list include Florida State football student-athlete Myron men’s basketball, Duke women’s golf and Virginia men’s lacrosse all claimed national Rolle, Duke tennis student-athlete Julia Parker Goyer, Florida State track and field student- team titles 2018-19. athlete Garrett Johnson and Notre Dame fencing student-athlete Alex Coccia. • The ACC also had teams competing in the national championship game in women’s basketball • The ACC Academic Consortium is a special commitment of the 15 university presidents and the (Notre Dame) and women’s lacrosse (Boston College). In women’s soccer (North Carolina vs. Florida conference office to enhance academic excellence. Funded by a portion of the revenues from State) and women’s golf (Wake Forest vs. Duke) the final competition featured two ACC teams. the Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship Game, the ACCAC works to advance the quality of education for all undergraduate students by sharing academic and administrative resources and by hosting conferences that bring together experts from all our campuses.

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE 87 ACC POINTS OF PRIDE BOSTON COLLEGE

• Boston College, founded in 1863 by the Society of Jesus, was the first institution of higher education based in the city of Boston. Today it ranks among the nation’s foremost private universities with a coeducational enrollment of 14,500 undergraduate and graduate students drawn from all 50 states and more than 100 countries.

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

• Students at Boston College consistently win prestigious national awards for academic achievement, including Rhodes, Marshall, Churchill, Goldwater, Mellon, Truman, Beinecke and Beckman scholarships. Boston College is annually among the top schools nationally in producing undergraduate Fulbright winners, with over 150 during the past decade.

• More than 5,000 Boston College students provide some 550,000 hours of community service in the Boston area each year, and approximately 850 participate in service and immersion trips during the academic year.

• Boston College is ranked 38th among national universities by U.S. News and World Report and is home to highly ranked professional schools in Education, Law, Management, Nursing and Social Work.

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

• Boston College is home to a rich array of academic and cultural resources: the McMullen Museum of Art is renowned for its groundbreaking exhibitions; the Burns Library is internationally recognized for the strength of its collections in several areas, including Irish Studies, Jesuit Studies and the history and politics of Boston; the Bapst Library has been recognized as one of the most the beautiful college libraries in the country.

• The Lynch School of Education is a leader in initiatives that enhance teaching and learning in public and Catholic K-12 schools and conducts two prominent research assessments of student achievement: TIMSS, which surveys math and science, and PIRLS, which surveys reading literacy. In collaboration with the Morrissey College of Arts and Sciences, the Lynch School has been a partner in the Carnegie Corporation’s interdisciplinary Teachers for a New Era initiative, preparing, assessing, and supporting the teachers of tomorrow.

• The Center for Retirement Research and the Center on Aging and Work are nationally known for their research on issues facing older Americans.

• Boston College will break ground this summer on a new science building intended to anchor the recently-launched Schiller Institute for Integrated Science and Society. The Institute will expand interdisciplinary collaborations to address global problems in energy, health and the environment.

• The Boston College athletics program shares the University’s commitment to the development of the whole person — body as well as mind and spirit. BC sponsors 31 varsity sports with approximately 700 student-athletes and offers 53 intramural and 27 club sports involving approximately 5,000 students.

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

• Last summer marked the opening of the Fish Field House, an indoor practice facility for football and other varsity sports. The facility features a full regulation field with an AstroTurf playing surface, and a 12,000-square-foot strength and conditioning center. This spring, the Harrington Athletics Village was dedicated, providing baseball and softball teams with state-of-the-art, all-season stadiums built to host both ACC and NCAA Championship games. In July, the new Margot Connell Recreation Center will open, offering numerous fitness programs to students and staff.

• Men’s ice hockey has won NCAA national championships in 1949, 2000, 2008, 2010, and 2012. Women’s ice hockey has appeared in the NCAA Frozen Four three of the last five years and six of the last nine. For the 2017-18 season, women’s hockey player Daryl Watts was named the Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award winner as the nation’s top D1 women’s player, becoming the first underclassman to take home the honor. Women’s lacrosse was runner up in the NCAA national championship game each of the past three years. Last spring, junior Sam Apuzzo became the first Boston College women’s lacrosse player to win the Tewaaraton Award, given annually to the top female and male lacrosse players in the country.

88 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE ACC POINTS OF PRIDE CLEMSON

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

• U.S. News & World Report ranks Clemson No. 24th among the nation’s public universities for 2019, the 11th year it has been ranked among top 25 public schools.

• ACT and SAT scores and number of Clemson freshmen who were in the top 10 percent of their high school classes ranks among the top 15 public universities, according to 2018 U.S. News and World Report. In 2018, more than half of the entering freshmen were ranked in the top 10 percent of their high school classes, and the freshman class averaged 1308 on the critical reading and math sections of the SAT.

• Clemson is the number 1 national public university in South Carolina, and home to approximately 25,000 students, with a freshmen retention rate of 92% and a 6-year graduation rate of 82%.

• Clemson is student centered, with a 16:1 student-to-teacher ratio and nearly half of Clemson’s courses have fewer than 20 students. 2018 U.S. News & World Report labels Clemson as one of only 11 public universities recognized for excellence in undergraduate research and creative projects.

• According to the 2018 U.S. News & World Report, Clemson is ranked 12th most innovative school among all national public universities, based on nominations from top college officials of schools that are making the most innovative improvements in curriculum, faculty, students, campus life, technology or facilities.

• Clemson was named among the best public college values by Kiplinger magazine in 2017, and Princeton Review named Clemson among the “Colleges that pay you back” in 2017.

• Clemson has world-class computing facilities. Clemson’s Palmetto Cluster ranks eighth on the list of university-owned supercomputers in the United States, according to the November 2014 Top500. org list of international supercomputers and will get a $1 million upgrade in 2018.

• Clemson prides itself in being “Solid Orange” with strong alumni support for both academics and athletics. Clemson ranks 4th among public universities for alumni giving, and Clemson’s IPTAY program has over 17,000 donors and is a national model for athletic fund raising.

• Clemson’s career services programs rank number 1, according to the 2018 Princeton Review.

• CollegeStats.org ranks Clemson number 1 for having the safest campus in the nation.

• Clemson has the No. 5 ranking for the best Town-Gown Relations according to the 2018 Princeton Review. The 2018 Princeton Review also ranks Clemson University 10th nationally for “happiest students” and number 2 among colleges whose students love their college. Clemson’s student satisfaction scores on the National Survey of Student Engagement exceed peer institutions and the national average with 92% of seniors who would choose Clemson again if they could start over.

• Approximately 500 student-athletes participate as Clemson Tigers in 19 intercollegiate sports. A charter member of the Atlantic Coast Conference, Clemson has won 130 Championships since the ACC was established in 1953.

• Clemson is home to the 2016 and 2018 Football Champions and has claimed team national championships in football (1981, 2016, 2018), men’s soccer (1984, 1987), and men’s golf (2003).

• Clemson is the original home of the “Tiger Paw” symbol for athletic teams. Clemson has strong athletic traditions including the football team’s famous pre-game entrance into Death Valley, which has been described by a national sports broadcaster as “the most exciting 25 seconds in college football.”

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE 89 ACC POINTS OF PRIDE DUKE

• Duke University traces its roots back to 1838, when Brown’s Schoolhouse was founded in Randolph County, North Carolina, and eventually transformed into Trinity College, which moved to Durham in 1892. In 1924, businessman and philanthropist James B. Duke made a $40 million gift to transform the small liberal arts college into what has become the youngest major private research university in the country.

• Duke includes 10 schools and colleges — in arts and sciences, engineering, divinity, nursing, medicine, the environment, business, public policy, law and a graduate school — as well as Duke Kunshan University in China and the Duke-National University of Singapore Medical School. As a global institution, Duke enrolls students from more than 160 countries and has people, programs and partnerships around the world.

• Duke has about 6,800 undergraduate students and about 8,500 graduate students. More than 43,000 candidates applied for the 1,700 spaces in the entering class of 2023. There are more than 180,000 Duke alumni.

• Duke has been ranked among the top 10 universities in the country by U.S. News & World Report for more than three decades, and among the leading research universities in the world by THES and QS. Duke’s graduate and professional schools, and many academic programs and departments, are also ranked among the top 10.

• Duke is committed to affordability and access for all students with more than 50% of students receiving some form of financial assistance to attend the university. As one of the few colleges in the U.S. that admits students based solely on their academic performance and not on the applicant’s financial status or ability to pay for college, and commits to providing 100 percent of a student’s demonstrated financial need for all four years of the student’s undergraduate education, Duke invests more than $180 million a year in financial aid.

• Duke students and graduates are among the most frequent recipients of honoir scholarships such as the Rhodes, Marshall and Truman. A total of 49 Rhodes Scholarships have been awarded to Duke graduates, including three in 2019.

• Duke’s athletic programs have earned 17 national championship titles, including seven in women’s golf (most recently in 2019), five in men’s basketball, three in men’s lacrosse and one in men’s soccer. Duke has placed among the top 25 of the Learfield IMG Directors’ Cup Standings, released by the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics, in 15 of the past 16 years including a ninth-place finish in 2019.

• Duke has led the ACC in Academic Honor Roll selections in 31 of the past 32 years.

• Twenty-five of 27 Duke varsity athletics teams registered a team grade point average of 3.0 or better in the fall and spring semesters of the 2018-19 academic year.

• In the most recent data released by the NCAA, Duke boasts a 98 percent Graduation Success Rate. In addition, 10 Blue Devil teams were ranked in the top 10 percent of their respective sports in the most recent Academic Performance Rate (APR) Report.

• One of Duke’s signature programs is Duke Engage, which each summer sends more than 400 students on an eight-week immersive service experience to meeting a community need. Over the past 12 years, nearly 5,000 Duke students have volunteered more than 1.7 million hours through DukeEngage, serving more than 600 community organizations in 42 U.S. cities and in 81 nations on six continents. In 2015, a three-week version of the program was launched to enable student athletes, whose rigorous training schedules rarely allow opportunities for study abroad, to have an international immersive service experience as well.

• Two Nobel Prizes have been awarded to Duke faculty members: in 2012, Professor of Medicine Robert Lefkowitz shared the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his work on a class of cell receptors that have become the target of prescription drugs, including antihistamines, ulcer drugs and beta blockers to relieve hypertension, angina and coronary disease. And in 2015, Professor of Biochemistry Paul Modrich also shared the Nobel prize in Chemistry for discovering how mistakes in the DNA code are repaired.

• The Duke Marine Laboratory, at coastal Beaufort, N.C., is a campus of Duke University and a unit within the Nicholas School of the Environment. Its mission is education and research in basic ocean processes, coastal environment management, marine biotechnology and marine biomedicine. It is also the home of the research centers in biological and physical oceanography, marine biology and conservation, marine environmental health, marine biotechnology, and marine policy and management.

• Duke Health combines research, clinical care and education at many different sites throughout the region and beyond. Duke Hospital is the flagship of the broader Duke University Health System, which includes two community hospitals (Duke Hospital and Duke Raleigh Hospital), affiliations with other hospitals in the region, community-based primary care physician practices, home care, infusion services and hospice care. As the Southeast’s preeminent health care provider, Duke University Health System attracted almost 69,000 inpatient stays and nearly 2.3 million outpatient visits in FY18.

• Duke is the second-largest private employer in the state, with more than 40,000 employees in North Carolina.

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

• Duke is the home of the Full Frame Documentary Film Festival, the only Oscar-qualifying film festival based at a university. Each year, more than 20,000 documentary producers, directors and fans come to Durham for four days of screenings and workshops.

90 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE ACC POINTS OF PRIDE FLORIDA STATE

• FSU has risen faster in the U.S. News & World Report rankings than any other Top 50 public university in the past three years – 17 spots.

• FSU is among the most in-demand universities in the nation for prospective students, receiving a record-breaking number of undergraduate applications for admission for the second consecutive year. Nearly 60,000 students from 39 different countries applied for undergraduate admission.

• FSU ’s four-year graduation rate is among the top 10 in the country and the highest in Florida at 72 percent. FSU’s six-year graduation rate rose to a record 83 percent, also among the highest in the nation. Most notably, FSU has erased graduation rate gaps between its traditional and underrepresented student populations.

•  FSU has tremendous depth with more than 306 degree programs and broad excellence across the sciences, arts, social sciences and globalization, emphasizing critical thinking and experiential learning.

• Ac cording to U.S. News and World Report’s academic rankings, FSU provides the best return on investment in the country, as noted through FSU’s recognition as the most efficient university in the country.

• FSU was the nation’s second highest producer of Fulbright Scholars, a top national award for faculty members sponsored by the U.S. State Department.

• Ten outstanding Florida State University graduate students and recent alumni will spend the 2019-2020 academic year teaching English or conducting research projects abroad as a part of the Fulbright U.S. Student Program.

• FSU recently became the largest university in the country to have an experiential learning graduation requirement for its undergraduates. Before graduating, students will engage in at least one transformational, career-building internship, undergraduate research experience, international study, service-learning, or other engaged learning program.

• FSU was selected for the top award in international education and study abroad programming by the Association for Public and Land Grant Universities. FSU was also named in the top 10 in the country for the number of students who study abroad, and number one in Florida, with nearly 30 percent of students who study overseas.

• FSU researchers received an $8 million grant from Triumph Gulf Coast as part of a major 10-year initiative to restore Apalachicola Bay and revive the region’s imperiled oyster industry. FSU also will contribute $1.5 million toward the project.

• Florid a State University has been recognized by INSIGHT Into Diversity magazine as one of seven Diversity Champion colleges and universities in the nation and has earned the “Higher Education Excellence in Diversity” (HEED) Award five years in a row.

• The only facility of its kind in the United States, the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory at Florida State is the largest and highest-powered magnet laboratory in the world. The magnet lab holds the most world records for the most powerful magnets on Earth.

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

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

• Since they began fielding intercollegiate athletic teams in 1946, the Seminoles have won 17 national championships in nine sports, including the 2014 and 2018 NCAA Soccer Championship and the 2018 NCAA Softball Championship. The Seminole football program won its third national title in 2013.

• FSU has captured four team national championships in the last six years. Of the school’s 17 national titles, six have come since 2006.

• Since joining the ACC in 1992, the Seminoles have won 86 ACC team championships in 14 different sports. Twenty-seven of those titles have come in the past six seasons.

• Since 2010, Seminole teams have qualified for NCAA postseason play in 185 of 193 opportunities. Over the last three years, 56 of 57 teams have qualified for NCAA postseason play.

• In the last 10 years, FSU athletics have placed in the top 10 of the Learfield IMG College Athletic Director’s Cup standings five times and in the top five three times. Over the last 13 years, FSU has finished in the top 15 every year except one. FSU has now finished as the ACC’s top ranked overall athletics program two straight years and three times this decade.

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE 91 ACC POINTS OF PRIDE GEORGIA TECH

• Founded in 1885, the Georgia Institute of Technology is a public research university with more than 32,000 undergraduate and graduate students.

• Georgia Tech’s undergraduate program is ranked 8th among public universities by U.S. News & World Report, and has been in the top 10 for more than a decade.

• Ranke d No. 4 nationally by U.S. News & World Report, Georgia Tech’s undergraduate engineering program is the largest in the United States, and is one of the best. All 10 undergraduate engineering programs rank in the top five nationally. The College of Engineering is the largest producer of women engineers and minority engineers in the U.S. According to the American Society for Engineering Education, Georgia Tech is No. 1 in the nation in engineering bachelor’s degrees awarded to women and No. 2 nationally in engineering bachelor’s degrees awarded to African American students. Georgia Tech also has outstanding programs in business, computing, design, liberal arts, and sciences.

• Ge orgia Tech enjoys a stellar reputation internationally, ranking No. 18 on the U.S. News & World Report list of the 100 Best Global Universities for Engineering and No. 69 on its 500 Top Global Universities list. Students come to Georgia Tech from 127 countries, and students are studying and interning in 70 countries. Fifty-eight percent of Georgia Tech students have an international experience by graduation.

• Ge orgia Tech faculty are engaged in research collaborations in more than 100 countries. The Institute has global centers in Costa Rica, Mexico, Panama and Singapore, along with campuses in Metz, France, and Shenzhen, China. The Georgia Tech-Lorraine campus in Metz will celebrate its 30th anniversary in 2020.

• In 2018, Georgia Tech Professional Education (GTPE) served more than 36,000 learners worldwide, representing almost 2,700 organizations, by delivering courses, program certificates, and master’s degrees. Contract courses were delivered to more than 220 companies and industry partners. Between 2012 and 2018, Georgia Tech’s MOOCs had a total of more than 3.7 million enrollments. In 2018, Georgia Tech launched its third at-scale degree, the Online Master of Science in Cybersecurity. This is in addition to the Online Master of Science degrees in Cybersecurity and Analytics.

• Career education and job placement of high-quality students are advantages that many gain from attending Georgia Tech. The Center for Career Discovery and Development is one of the nation’s most successful and innovative university career-support offices. Upon graduation, well over 75% of Tech students have already accepted a job or been accepted to graduate school.

• A Georgia Tech degree is a sound investment, as evidenced by its No. 12 ranking for “Annual return on investment (in-state)” by PayScale.com and Payscale.com’s No. 8 ranking among public schools in its College ROI Report.

• With research expenditures of $840 million, Georgia Tech is among the leaders in research expenditures for universities without a medical school.

• In fall 2017, the National Science Foundation (NSF) awarded nearly $20 million to a consortium of universities, led by Georgia Tech, to support a new engineering research center (ERC) called the NSF Engineering Research Center for Cell Manufacturing Technologies (CMaT). The ERC works closely with industry and clinical partners to develop transformative tools and technologies for the consistent, scalable, and low-cost production of high-quality living therapeutic cells. Such cells could be used in a broad range of life-saving medical therapies.

• Georgia Tech has created and enhanced distinct innovation neighborhoods, and continues to attract large company innovation centers to Tech Square including Chick-fil-A, Delta Air Lines, The Home Depot, Coca-Cola Enterprises, Panasonic, Southern Company, AT&T, and Anthem Inc.

• More than 50% of Georgia Tech inventions include at least one student as a co-inventor.

• Georgia Tech has a national reputation for embracing and promoting cross-disciplinary sustainability practices on campus, and in classrooms and labs. The Institute has also been named a Tree Campus USA by the Arbor Day Foundation for the past 11 years, and the campus is a designated Bee Campus USA for pollinator-friendly landscapes and operations. In 2018, the Facilities Unit was awarded the APPA Award of Excellence, a pinnacle of recognition in the higher education facilities industry that celebrates comprehensive achievements in operational efficiency, leadership, customer focus, and innovative practices. People for Bikes named Tech’s new 1.5-mile PATH Parkway No. 1 on its 2017 list of 10 Best New Bikeways in America.

• Sou thface Energy Institute presented The Kendeda Building for Innovative Sustainable Design with a 2018 Fulcrum Award to recognize excellence in the design, construction, planning and advocacy communities. Georgia Tech offers 100 classes with a sustainability focus, and two programs in sustainability for undergraduates. In spring 2019, the Institute received approval to offer a new M.S. in Sustainability Energy and Environmental Management.

• With 400-plus student-athletes across 17 varsity sports, Georgia Tech competes at the highest level of intercollegiate athletics as a member of NCAA Division I and the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC), while also developing young people who will change the world. Georgia Tech has long been a leader in innovation in college athletics with the NCAA CHAMPS/Life Skills Program (known as the Total Person Program at GT), commitments to athletics scholarships until a student-athlete graduates and the use of virtual reality in recruiting among the many concepts that originated on The Flats.

• The Yellow Jackets have won five national championships during their illustrious athletics history (four in football – 1917, 1928, 1952, and 1990; one in women’s tennis – 2007), appeared in two Final Fours in men’s basketball (1990, 2004) and three College World Series in baseball (1994, 2002, 2006).

• Georgia Tech student-athletes excel in the classroom as well as the competitive arena. For the sixth straight year, Georgia Tech set a new all-time high for the Institute with an 89% NCAA Graduation Success Rate (GSR) in the latest figures released by the NCAA. Additionally, each of Georgia Tech’s athletics programs have a multiyear NCAA Academic Progress Rate (APR) higher than the national average in their respective sports, making Tech the only institution from a Power Five conference (ACC, Big Ten, Big 12, Pac-12, Southeastern Conference) to boast that feat. Leading the way is the Yellow Jackets’ golf team, which has posted a perfect 1,000 score every year since the NCAA APR program was introduced in 2003-2004.

92 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE ACC POINTS OF PRIDE LOUISVILLE

• Established in 1798, the University of Louisville is Kentucky’s premier, nationally recognized metropolitan research university.

• With a student body of over 22,459 and faculty and sta of nearly 7,000, UofL o ers more than 250 areas of study.

• UofL is ranked among the top 12 “Best Neighbor” schools in the nation and, based on its outreach and partnerships, also ranks as a Carnegie Community Engagement university, one of fewer than 200 such institutions nationwide.

• Dr. Neeli Bendapudi was named UofL’s 18th president in April of 2018. She is the institution’s first female president and the first person of color to hold the position.

• Since 2003, UofL scholars have earned 133 prestigious Fulbright Scholarships, more than all other Kentucky public institutions combined.

• UofL’s most famous landmark is a large original bronze casting of Rodin’s “The Thinker,” which stands in front of Grawemeyer Hall. The statue, given to the City of Louisville to recognize its namesake, French monarch Louis XVI, has been in place at UofL since 1949.

• UofL is a long-time leader in medical breakthroughs, including helping a paralyzed man stand unaided six years after a spinal cord injury, as well as revolutionizing the treatment of heart disease and cancer. In 2018, the university and its partner, the Jewish Hospital Trager Transplant Center, marked their 500th heart transplant.

• With a $5 million gift from the Owlsley Brown II Family Foundation, the university established the Christina Lee Brown Envirome Institute, the first known research center in the nation examining the link between health and environmental e ects.

• The UofL James Graham Brown Cancer Center was the first in the interior of the United States to provide the cancer immunotherapy drug Keytruda in both research and FDA-approved forms. The Brown Cancer Center continues to be among the first to o er cancer immunotherapy drugs that activate the patient’s own immune system to fight cancer.

• The Signature Partnership Initiative at the University of Louisville was begun in 2007 to increase the educational attainment and improve the quality of life for those living in Louisville’s poorest areas. Since then, the university community has recorded more than 21,000 instances of community engagement and 250,000 hours of community service as part of the program.

• The Rapid Prototyping Center at UofL trains engineers and other professionals from around the world on sophisticated 3D printing and other additive manufacturing machinery.

• The University of Louisville sponsors 23 varsity athletic programs, 10 for men and 13 for women. The Cardinals have won two NCAA team championships (men’s basketball in 1980, 1986) and 17 NCAA individual titles (four in men’s swimming, four in men’s track and field, seven in women’s swimming, and two in women’s track and field).

• Fifteen UofL teams or individuals from teams – seven men’s and eight women’s -- participated in post-season competition in 2018-19, and 10 sports were ranked among the nation’s top 25 during the year.

• Cardinal athletic teams posted a collective 3.254 GPA during the 2018-19 academic year, with 22 of 23 teams achieving a 3.0 or better for the year. A total of 277 student-athletes were 2019 Red and Black Scholars, representing a cumulative GPA of 3.25 or better, and 378 UofL student-athletes were nominated for the ACC Academic Honor Roll.

• Three University of Louisville athletic teams -- women’s basketball, women’s cross country, and women’s golf – received public recognition through the NCAA Academic Performance Program for ranking in the top 10 percent in the 2014-18 most recent APR, which measures academic eligibility, retention, and graduation for student-athletes. Fourteen UofL programs produced perfect APR scores for the most recent single-year figures.

• UofL student-athletes amassed over 9,800 service hours through its CardsCARE community outreach program during the 2018-19 year, a total which ranked seventh in the nation in the NCAA Team Works Helper Helper Community Service Challenge. UofL was third in the nation in the 2018 fall challenge. The Cardinals have ranked in the top 10 in service hours for five consecutive years.

• The KFC Yum! Center basketball arena, Cardinal Stadium for football, and Mark and Cindy Lynn Stadium for soccer are state-of-the-art facilities. Since 2010, UofL has also built a rowing center, expanded its football, baseball, and softball stadiums and purchased the University of Louisville Golf Club. UofL opened its $14.5 million student-athlete academic center in 2016.

• CBS Sports has recognized the UofL Athletics program among the top seven nationally in its annual “Best in College Sports” review in four of the last seven years, including a No. 7 ranking in the 2016-17 season. Louisville finished 26th nationally in the 2016-17 Learfield Sports Director’s Cup national all-sports standings, its highest ever.

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE 93 ACC POINTS OF PRIDE MIAMI

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

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

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

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

• The University of Miami ranks No. 53 on U.S. News & World Report’s 2019 Best Colleges list and No. 47 in the 2019 Wall Street Journal/Times Higher Education College Rankings.

• Ba scom Palmer Eye Institute is the No. 1 ophthalmology facility in the nation for the 17th time in the U.S. News Best Hospitals edition and is ranked for the second consecutive year by Ophthalmology Times as the No. 1 overall ophthalmology program, the best in clinical care, and the best residency program in the United States.

• The University of Miami’s College of Engineering-Johnson & Johnson 3D Printing Center of Excellence Collaborative Laboratory gives faculty and students access to 3D printing technology to make objects limited only by imagination.

• By replicating real-life hospital, outpatient clinic, and home environments, the School of Nursing and Health Studies’ Simulation Hospital enables health care students and professionals, first responders, and corporate partners to design, test, and master skills, technologies, and innovations.

• The Campus Pride Index ranks UM a 4-star university, recognizing the openness of LGBTQ culture as indicated by LGBTQ support and institutional inclusion, student life, housing and residential life, counseling, health, and campus safety.

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

• Selected for its expertise in genetics and genomics and its location, the University of Miami received a $60 million grant from the National Institutes of Health to lead the SouthEast Enrollment Center for All of Us, a program to build the most inclusive and diverse health database in history. The center will enroll 100,000 participants as part of the more than 1 million U.S. participants expected over the next five years.

• The 90,000-square-foot Carol Soffer Indoor Practice Facility features two high-performance artificial turf fields and a football operations center with coaches’ offices, conference and meeting rooms, a video center, a recruiting suite, and displays celebrating the University’s football history.

• The School of Architecture’s Thomas P. Murphy Design Studio Building, a 20,000-square-foot facility with a high-tech fabrications lab, modern workstations that optimize collaboration, and several innovative design features, was named the 2018 Building of the Year by World Architects.

• The University hosted the first National Geographic on Campus conference, a two-day symposium that connected students to Nat Geo’s worldwide community of scientists, journalists, educators, and explorers.

• Nine University of Miami Athletics programs—women’s basketball, men’s cross country, men’s diving, golf, women’s soccer, men’s tennis, women’s tennis, men’s track and field, and volleyball—were recognized for perfect single-year scores of 1,000 in the 2017-18 Academic Progress Report released by the NCAA.

• The Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science’s Marine Technology and Life Sciences Seawater Complex includes the Alfred C. Glassell, Jr. SUSTAIN Building, a wind-wave-storm surge simulator capable of generating Category 5 hurricane–force winds.

94 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE ACC POINTS OF PRIDE NORTH CAROLINA

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

• In September 2018, UNC-Chapel Hill placed fifth in U.S. News & World Report’s annual “Best Colleges” rankings among national public universities for the 18th consecutive year. That same month, the Wall Street Journal and Times Higher Education’s College Rankings named Carolina the best public university for financial value.

• Reuters ranked UNC-Chapel Hill ninth in its 2018 list of the World’s Most Innovative Universities.

• For the 14th straight year, Carolina has received a record number of first-year applications — more than 44,784 applicants vying for places in the Class of 2023, a 3% increase over applicants for fall 2018.

• The University offers 74 bachelor’s, 104 master’s, 65 doctorate and seven professional degree programs through 14 schools and the College of Arts & Sciences.

• The University was one of the country’s first public universities to adopt a debt-free financial aid policy. The Carolina Covenant serves as a national model for providing a debt-free education to qualified low-income students. Fourteen percent of the Class of 2022 qualified for the Carolina Covenant Scholars and more than 6,500 students have benefited from the program since it began in 2003.

• With more than 400 programs in 70 countries, 36% of UNC-Chapel Hill undergraduates study in other countries before graduation — one of the highest study abroad rates among public universities nationwide. Since 1973, our students have received more than 270 Fulbright Student Program Awards for global research and study.

• Among its diverse faculty, Carolina has a co-recipient of the 2015 Nobel Prize in Chemistry; 38 members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences; 21 members of the National Academy of Medicine; seven members of the National Academy of Engineering; 12 members of the National Academy of Sciences; and 84 fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

• The Higher Education Research and Development survey ranked UNC-Chapel Hill 11th nationally among all research institutions in overall research and development expenditures. The University conducts over $1.1 billion in research activity, supporting all or part of the salary of over 11,000 UNC-Chapel Hill employees and adding tremendous value to the state’s economy.

• Peace Corps ranked Carolina fifth among large-size schools in the 2019 list of top volunteer-producing colleges and universities.

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

• Multiple UNC-Chapel Hill graduate programs were highly ranked by U.S. News & World Report for the 2020 edition of “Best Graduate Schools,” including the School of Medicine (Primary Care, No. 1).

• Fifteen Tar Heel teams scored a perfect 1000 and 23 scored at least 975 in the NCAA’s Academic Progress Rate for 2017-2018.

• Since launching Innovate Carolina in 2010, UNC-Chapel Hill has significantly strengthened efforts to commercialize research-based intellectual property. A 2019 Innovate Carolina commercialization impact report shows that, when comparing the two most recent five-year periods, faculty idea disclosures are up 19%, U.S. patents issued are up 98%, the number of new IP-based startups is up 17% and licensing revenue is up 100%. Highlights include creating the $10 million Carolina Research Ventures Fund to spur investments in startups and collaborating in creating a downtown Chapel Hill accelerator that has worked with 97 companies since 2013. Those companies earned $25.9 million in revenue and created 466 jobs in 2018.

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE 95 ACC POINTS OF PRIDE NC STATE

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

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

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

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

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

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

• Wolfpack athletes continue to perform well in the competitive arena, with 12 teams finishing in the top 25 nationally in their respective sports for the 2018-19 academic year. The NC State men’s swimming and diving team finished fourth in the nation at the NCAA championships, matching the highest finish ever for an ACC program at the event, as did the wrestling program, again matching the highest finish ever for an ACC program.

• In a year in which 19 of its 23 programs reached the postseason, NC State was one of just two schools to produce a first round draft pick in the NFL, WNBA and MLB Drafts.

• NC State football reached its fifth consecutive bowl game, had a first round NFL pick for the second straight year and has had 11 players drafted in the last two NFL Drafts, the second-highest total in the ACC in that time.

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

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

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

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

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

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

• NC State’s College of Textiles produces more than half of the textile graduates in the country each year. The university’s College of Veterinary Medicine is ranked third in the nation, and the College of Engineering is one of the top 20 public engineering schools in the U.S. • Fifty-two NC State student-athletes have been awarded the Weaver-James Corrigan Postgraduate Scholarship since 1997 — the highest number of honorees among all league schools.

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

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

96 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE ACC POINTS OF PRIDE NOTRE DAME

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

• Admis sion to the University is highly competitive, with 38 percent of incoming first-year students ranking in the top one percent of their high school graduating classes and 89 percent in the top 10 percent of their classes.

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

• The Graduate School, established in 1918, encompasses nine terminal master’s degree programs, six professional master’s programs, plus 26 doctoral degree programs in and among 30 departments, institutes, and programs.

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

• Notre Dame faculty members have earned 65 fellowships from the National Endowment for the Humanities since 1999, more than for any other research university in the nation.

• More than 75 percent of Notre Dame students participate in study abroad programs, a figure ranking second among American doctoral/research institutions. The University recently added nine new short-term summer programs.

• Notre Dame’s service to the Catholic Church is extensive, including the Alliance for Catholic Education, a master’s program in which young graduates serve in under-resourced Catholic K-12 schools nationwide.

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

• The Basilica of the Sacred Heart, the 14-story Hesburgh Library with its 132-feet-high mural depicting Christ the Teacher, and the university’s historic Main Building with its famed Golden Dome are among the most widely recognized university landmarks in the world.

• Notr e Dame sponsors 26 varsity athletics programs (13 men’s, 13 women’s) and has won 31 national championships (11 consensus titles in football--1924-29-30-43-46-47-49-66-73-77-88; 10 in fencing--men in 1977- 78-86, women in 1987, combined in 1994, 2003-05-11-17-18; plus NCAA crowns in women’s soccer in 1995, 2004 and 2010; women’s basketball in 2000-01 and 2017-18; men’s tennis in 1944 and 1959; men’s golf in 1944, men’s cross country in 1957, and men’s soccer in 2013.

• Notr e Dame consistently leads all Football Bowl Subdivision institutions in athletic graduation rate measurements. In NCAA Graduation Success Rate figures, Notre Dame student-athletes have ranked No. 1 among FBS schools for 12 straight years (2007-2018), including 99 scores from 2009-14. In other GSR ratings, Notre Dame male student-athletes ranked first for six straight years (2009-14), female student-athletes have ranked No. 1 for 12 straight years (eight of those years at 100), and football student-athletes have finished first four of the last nine years.

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

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

• The extensive RecSports program at Notre Dame features two historic offerings--the Bengal Bouts, the men’s boxing club’s annual charity tournament that since 1920 has benefited the missions in Bangladesh, and also Bookstore Basketball, the largest five-on-five outdoor basketball tournament in the world, annually featuring more than 700 team entries.

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE 97 ACC POINTS OF PRIDE PITTSBURGH

• The University of Pittsburgh is a state-related university and a world leader in education, research and innovation. Pitt has an annual enrollment of more than 34,000 undergraduate and graduate students as well as more than 330,000 alumni around the world. Founded as the Pittsburgh Academy in 1787, the University is one of the oldest institutions of higher education in the nation and has a campus in Pittsburgh, Pa., as well as four regional campuses located throughout Western Pennsylvania.

• The University’s more than 14,000 employees, including more than 5,500 faculty members, served more than 34,000 students from all 50 states, the District of Columbia, three territories, and 108 foreign countries through the programs of 16 undergraduate, graduate, and professional schools in the 2018–19 academic year.

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

• Pitt students consistently win a significant number of prestigious national awards for academic achievement. Pitt undergraduates have claimed one Gates Cambridge Scholarship, two Churchill Scholarships, eight Rhodes Scholarships, 12 Truman Scholarships, nine Marshall Scholarships, nine Udall Scholarships, and an astounding 60 Goldwater Scholarships.

• Pitt is among the nation’s leading producers of student Fulbright grant winners, with nearly 300 Fulbright winners. Pitt also is among the nation’s leading producers of Boren scholars, Whitaker International fellows, Critical Language scholars, and Humanity in Action fellows.

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

• In the 2018-19 academic year, faculty members were awarded the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education Parker J. Palmer Courage to Lead Award, American Association for Cancer Research- Cancer Research Institute Lloyd J. Old Award in Cancer Immunology, American Society for Clinical Investigation Young Physician-Scientist Award, Association for Psychological Science Rising Star Award, Bioelectrochemistry Prize of the International Society of Electrochemistry, Biogeosciences Section Sulzman Award for Excellence in Education and Mentoring, European Respiratory Society Presidential Award, Association of American Medical Colleges Group on Institutional Advancement Distinguished Service Award, 2018 Group on Women in Medicine and Science Leadership Award, Humboldt Research Award, National Institutes of Health (NIH) Director’s New Innovator Award, NIH Director’s Transformative Research Award, NIH Outstanding Investigator Award, and the 2018 Jonathan E. Rhoads Medal. Faculty members also were named fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Physical Society, and the Geological Society of America.

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

• In the most recent QS World University Rankings (2019), a ranking of the world’s top 980 universities, the University of Pittsburgh was ranked 37th in the United States and 136th in the world. The QS World University Rankings by Subject 2019 also gave the top spot in the world to Pitt’s philosophy department.

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

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

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

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

• Pitt football product Aaron Donald was named the 2017 and 2018 NFL Defensive Player of the Year. Donald, a unanimous All-America defensive tackle at Pitt, has been selected to five consecutive Pro Bowls while starring for the Los Angeles Rams.

• Aaron Donald made a seven-figure financial commitment to the Pitt Football Championship Fund, the largest donation ever by a Pitt football letterman to the program. In recognition of Donald’s momentous pledge, Pitt Director of Athletics Heather Lyke renamed the ground floor of Pitt’s Duratz Athletic Complex the “Aaron Donald Football Performance Center.”

• In 2018, Pitt football, under the direction of head coach Pat Narduzzi, claimed its first ACC Coastal Division title and earned a historic berth in the 2018 ACC Championship Game.

• The Panthers’ volleyball program, under the leadership of ACC Coach of the Year Dan Fisher, won a second consecutive ACC championship and hosted the 2018 NCAA Tournament’s opening rounds. Pitt stormed to a 30-2 overall record and 17-1 ledger in ACC play. It was the third consecutive season that the Panthers advanced to the NCAA Tournament under Fisher’s watch.

• In the wake of Pitt’s landmark 2018 campaign, Dan Fisher was honored as the ACC Coach of the Year and the American Volleyball Coaches Association (AVCA) East Coast Region Coach of the Year for the second consecutive season.

• Sydni Townsend was honored as the 2019 ACC Women’s Outdoor Track and Field Freshman of the Year following an accomplished debut season. Townsend earned All-America and All-ACC honors for her performance in the 400-meter hurdles.

• Sophomore Greg Lauray captured the indoor ACC championship in the high jump. He set a Pitt indoor record in that event with a jump of 2.19 meters. Lauray earned All-ACC accolades during both the indoor and outdoor seasons.

• Two Pitt wrestlers captured 2019 individual ACC championships: redshirt freshman Micky Phillippi (133 pounds) and junior Demetrius Thomas (285). Phillippi was also crowned the ACC Most Valuable Wrestler for his e orts. Four Pitt wrestlers advanced to the 2019 NCAA Wrestling Championships hosted by Pitt at PPG Paints Arena: Phillippi, Thomas, junior Taleb Rahmani (157 pounds) and redshirt freshman Nino Bonaccorsi (184 pounds).

• Director of Athletics Heather Lyke initiated the dawn of a new era with the addition of women’s lacrosse as a varsity sport. The program, which will be fully funded, will play its inaugural season as a member of the ACC against NCAA Division I competition in the 2021-22 academic year. Lyke introduced Emily Boissonneault in July 2019 as the first head coach in Pitt lacrosse history. Boissonneault joined Pitt from James Madison University, where she served as associate head coach and helped lead the Dukes to the 2018 NCAA championship.

• Heather Lyke has recruited eight other new head coaches who are poised to raise the championship aspirations for each of their programs. In 2018, Lyke appointed Je Capel—who owns a championship pedigree as a former Duke player and coach under the iconic Mike Krzyzewski—as the new leader of the Pitt men’s basketball program. She also named highly regarded Florida State associate head coach Lance White as Pitt’s women’s basketball coach.

98 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE ACC POINTS OF PRIDE SYRACUSE

• Syracuse University is a private, global research university with distinctive, outstanding academics, diverse opportunities for research and unique experiences beyond the classroom. Established nearly 150 years ago in the geographic heart of New York State, Syracuse University offers a quintessential college campus experience on its beautiful 270-acre main campus, along with innovative online learning programs and expansive opportunities for international travel and study.

• The depth and breadth of the university’s program offerings are a testament to its enduring strength, with more than 200 majors and 100 minors offered through 13 schools and colleges and 18 online degree programs.

• More than 15,000 undergraduates and 7,500 graduate students who come from all 50 states and 123 countries join a global network of more than 240,000 alumni spanning 160 countries.

• The University has a long legacy of commitment to diversity and inclusion across multiple dimensions, with minority students comprising about 25 percent of current enrollment and international students making up about 20 percent. With 7 overseas centers and more than 100 programs within 60 countries, nearly half of Syracuse University students study abroad at some point during their academic careers.

• Syracuse University distinguishes itself among the nation’s best research universities as determined by the Carnegie Foundation. As a Carnegie classification Research 1 institution, Syracuse offers students hands-on opportunities through the Office of Undergraduate Research and Creative Engagement.

• Interdisciplinary study opportunities allow students to expand options and enhance preparedness for post-academic success. For example, BioInspired Syracuse supports research into complex biological systems and smart materials to address global needs in health, medicine and materials innovation; the Institute for Autonomous Systems Policy combines public policy, law, scientific research, design, aging, disability studies, security, and public communication to the study of artificial intelligence, big data, and data analytics.

• Several schools and colleges — Architecture, Information Studies, Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, Newhouse School of Public Communications, and Whitman School of Management — rank among the nation’s best in their fields.

• Nationally-recognized programs include creative writing, entrepreneurship and emerging enterprises, industrial design, information systems, drama, and social work.

• Syracuse University has earned a reputation as the best university for veterans and military-connected students, who make up more than five percent of the student body (nearly double the national average), with such precedent-setting initiatives as the Entrepreneurship Bootcamp for Veterans with Disabilities.

• Through its innovative Institute for Veterans and Military Families, Syracuse University has provided programs and services to more than 90,000 veterans, service members and their families since 2011.

• Opening in 2020, the National Veterans Resource Center (NVRC) is dedicated to advancing the social and economic well-being of the nation’s veterans and their families on the campus of Syracuse University and beyond.

• Syracuse University Athletics is a source of university and community pride with the largest on-campus basketball arena and the largest domed stadium in the northeast.

• The famous Dome stadium is a hub of economic activity in Central New York, attracting visitors from around the country. The university has committed more than $100 million to create a new stadium experience, including a roof replacement and comprehensive series of Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)-related accessibility upgrades.

• Success for Syracuse University Athletics is as prevalent in the classroom as it is in the competitive sports environment. The more than 600 Orange student-athletes recorded a cumulative grade point average of 3.04 with an NCAA Graduation Success Rate (GSR) of 92%, the highest in school history. A school-record seven programs earned NCAA recognition for their perfect four-year Academic Progress Rate (APR) score, including women’s soccer, men’s basketball, men’s cross country, men’s track and field, women’s tennis, women’s cross country and volleyball.

• Fourteen teams were represented at national championship events, while twelve teams ranked in the Top 25 during their seasons. The men’s basketball team made its 40th NCAA Tournament appearance.

• The University boasts eight alumni in the Pro Football Hall of Fame; 18 coaches and players in the College Football Hall of Fame; the 2003 men’s basketball national championship; three members in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame; 11 NCAA championships in men’s lacrosse; and 28 members in the National Lacrosse Hall of Fame.

• On big game days, the campus is flooded by fans covered in Orange. In 1890, Syracuse became the first university to adopt one official color. Orange pride is obvious throughout the region. The university mascot is Otto, a giant orange ball.

• And then there’s the Legend of 44, one of the most fabled numbers ever associated with a college football program. Since 1954, eleven players have worn the number and three earned All-American honors. Those three — Jim Brown, Ernie Davis, and Floyd Little — rank among the finest running backs ever to play the college game. In recognition of the number’s significance, the University resides within the 13244 zip code, and all University phone numbers start with “44.”

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE 99 ACC POINTS OF PRIDE VIRGINIA

• The University of Virginia is one of the nation’s top public universities. Thomas Jefferson — who designed the buildings, planned the curriculum, and hired the first faculty members — founded UVA in 1819. The University is now celebrating its bicentennial, commemorating 200 years since its founding.

• The original governing board of the University included Jefferson and his friends Presidents James Madison and James Monroe. Jefferson’s original “Academical Village” remains the heart of the University’s Grounds and is the only university in America designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

• Rankings for UVA are consistently high. U.S. News & World Report ranks UVA as the No. 3 public national university. UVA has been among the top three public universities in the magazine’s annual rankings every year since 1991. The Princeton Review ranks UVA as No. 1 among public schools in its list, “Top 50 Colleges that Pay You Back.”

• UVA is highly selective. Among 2018 first-year students, nearly 90 percent ranked in the top 10 percent of their high school graduating class.

• Graduation rates at UVA are among the highest in the country. The six-year graduation rate for students who entered in fall 2012 is 94.2 percent.

• Student-athletes excel on the field and in the classroom. In 2019, UVA won the NCAA men’s basketball championship and men’s lacrosse championship. UVA also captured two Atlantic Coast Conference championships — men’s lacrosse and women’s rowing.

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

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

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

• Students at UVA have a long tradition of student self-governance. The University Judiciary Committee, the Honor Committee, Student Council, the Lawn Selection Committee, and many others are staffed and governed solely by students. Community service is a cornerstone of student life, and each year, students give more than 107,000 hours of service valued at more than $2.86 million.

100 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE ACC POINTS OF PRIDE VIRGINIA TECH

• Founded in 1872, Virginia Tech is a public, land-grant, research university that pushes the boundaries of knowledge by taking a hands-on, transdisciplinary approach to preparing students to be leaders and problem-solvers by offering about 280 undergraduate and graduate degree programs to over 34,400 students and manages a research portfolio of $531 million — the largest of any university in Virginia. The overall operating budget is over $1.5B.

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

• A school-record over 30,000 high school students applied to Virginia Tech to be a part of the Class of 2023.; nearly 7,500 accepted offers of admission.

• The Princeton Review ranked Virginia Tech at No. 3 for “Their Students Love These Colleges” and No. 7 for “Best Quality of Life.”

• The Princeton Review also ranked Virginia Tech at No. 1 for “Best Campus Food” and No. 17 for “Best Alumni Network” plus, “Lots of Race/Class Interaction,” and “Town-Gown Relations are Great” categories were in the top 20s.

• The National Science Foundation ranked the university No. 43 in research expenditures.

• Money magazine ranked Virginia Tech No. 2 among the “Best Colleges You Can Actually Get Into” and No. 9 among “Best Public Colleges.” New ranking info https://vt.edu/about/facts-about-virginia- tech/factbook.html

• Tech recorded its highest finish in the Learfield Director’s Cup at 23rd.

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

• Virginia Tech is home to 530 total student-athletes of which 180 were named to the Dean’s List Fall 2018 and 192 in Spring 2019. Two hundred ninety-nine student-athletes maintained a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better and 10 had cumulative GPAs of 4.0. Longitudinally, the average student-athlete cumulative GPA was 3.06, with 323 earning a 3.0 or greater in Spring 2019 (with 30 achieving 4.0s).

• Mekhi Lewis won Virginia Tech’s first wrestling national title.

• Individually, Peter Seufer claimed the ACC Men’s Cross Country title.

• Amanda Hollandsworth became the first Virginia Tech women’s golfer to advance to the championship round of the NCAA Championships. In addition, Hollandsworth qualified for a spot in the U.S. Women’s Open.

• Seven teams (men’s soccer, women’s soccer, women’s cross country, football, men’s basketball, women’s golf and softball) qualified for NCAA postseason competition. The women’s basketball team earned its fourth consecutive bid to the WNIT.

• In addition, several teams sent student-athletes to NCAA postseason competition: men’s cross country (1); indoor track & field (6); wrestling (9); swimming & diving (13), men’s tennis (1), women’s golf (1), outdoor track & field (14).

• The men’s outdoor track & field team claimed the ACC title while the men’s indoor team claimed a share of the indoor crown, bringing their total up to 10.

• The softball team won the Coastal Division and finished as the No. 1 seed at the ACC Championship for just the second time since Tech joined the league.

• The football team’s appearance in the 2018 Military Bowl was the 26th straight for the Hokies — the longest active streak in the NCAA.

• In the fall, the men’s soccer team made its third consecutive appearance in the NCAA Tournament.

• Two Virginia Tech head coaches earned ACC Coach of the Year honors in 2018-19 with Tony Robie (wrestling) and Pete D’Amour (softball).

• The wrestling and softball teams were well represented during ACC awards season, with Mekhi Lewis winning Wrestler of the Year and Mitch Moore taking home Freshman of the Year. For softball, Carrie Eberle was Pitcher of the Year and Kelsey Bennett claimed Freshman of the Year. Ty Outlaw also took home an ACC honor for men’s basketball, winning the Bob Bradley Spirit and Courage Award.

• Tech’s fall and winter teams placed 40 student-athletes on their respective sport’s ACC All-Academic teams, including cross country (men-3; women-2), women’s soccer (4), volleyball (4), men’s soccer (2), men’s basketball (4), women’s basketball (3), wrestling (4), swimming & diving (men-4; women-1), indoor track & field (men-5; women-4).

2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE 101 ACC POINTS OF PRIDE WAKE FOREST

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

• With “Pro Humanitate” as its motto Wake Forest encourages service by its students and has more than 150 community partners locally, nationally, and internationally. During 2008 – 2009 two thirds of the undergraduate student body completed more than 85,000 service hours. The Brian Piccolo Cancer Fund was established by Wake Forest students in 1980 in memory of the alumnus and Chicago Bear football star who died of cancer in 1970 at age 26. Wake Forest students have raised more than $1 million for this Fund which supports cancer research.

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

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

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

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

102 2018-19 ACC ANNUAL REPORT / POINTS OF PRIDE

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