2005 UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO SOCCER

THE 2005 COLORADO BUFFALOES: Sitting (left to right): Laura Munnelly, Katie Griffin, Jessica Ceresino, Allison Kidd, Fran Munnelly, Kathryn Grandinetti Kneeling (left to right): Jessica Keller, Lindsey Ralph, Michelle Wenino, Megan Manthey, Alexis Cousins, Caitlin Marquis, Nikki Keller, Kirstin Radlinski Standing (left to right): Shannon Hoiland, Maura Gentile, Ashlie Mihalcin, Tricia Regan, Brittany Dornseif, Kris Kauftheil, Krista Hoiland, Allie True, Darci Smerchek TABLE OF CONTENTS SOCCER INFORMATION SPORTS INFORMATION Media Information ...... 1-3 Head Coach ...... Bill Hempen (Evansville ‘81) Soccer Contact ...... Lindsay Lew Coaches ...... 6-8 Record at Colorado ...... 43-29-7 (Four Seasons) E-Mail ...... [email protected] Administration ...... 10 Career Record ...... 205-129-23 (17 Seasons) Office ...... 303/492-5626 *Players ...... 11-19 Assistant Coach .... Paul Hogan (Charleston ‘95), Fifth Season Fax ...... 303/492-3811 2004 In Review ...... 22-24 Assistant Coach ...... Alli Hunt (Wake Forest ‘05), First Season Home ...... 720/494-4638 2005 Opponents ...... 25-29 Office Phone ...... 303/492-0632 Internet ...... CUBuffs.com All-Time Results ...... 30-31 Office Fax ...... 303/492-1709 Record Book ...... 32-37 Email ...... [email protected] ON THE COVERS University of Colorado ...... 38-52 Front Cover ...... Seniors (L to R) 2004 Overall Record ...... 15-6-2 *all student-athletes have signed waivers disclosing their Inside Front/Back Covers ...... Prentup Field Collage 2004 Big 12 Record ...... 6-3-1 (t3rd) academic standing Back Cover ...... 2005 Schedule All-Time Record ...... 77-82-12 (Nine seasons) All-Time Big 12 Record ...... 37-30-5 UNIVERSITY INFORMATION Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 14/10 WEEKLY SCHEDULE Location ...... Boulder, Colo. Starters Returning/Lost ...... 10/1 Mondays ...... OFF Population ...... 103,216 Newcomers ...... 10 Tuesdays...... 8 a.m. Enrollment ...... 27,151 Wednesdays ...... 3:30 p.m. Founded ...... 1876 Thursdays ...... 8 a.m. Affiliation ...... NCAA Division I CREDITS Fridays ...... Game Nickname ...... Buffaloes (Buffs) Editor ...... Colleen Reilly Krueger Saturdays ...... 10:00 a.m. Colors ...... Silver, Gold, and Black Photographers Cliff Grassmick, Brian Lewis, Lisa Lewis, Zemi Sundays ...... Game Mascot ...... Ralphie IV (live Buffalo) Photographics, Paul Hogan, Casey Cass Interviews will be held following practice. Please contact Lindsay Mascot ...... Chip (costumed Buffalo) Printing ...... Pioneer Press, Greeley, Colo. Lew if you plan to attend practice. Conference ...... Big 12 Front Cover Design ...... Deric Swanson, BuffVision Year Joined ...... 1996 Home Field ...... Prentup Field (Open Capacity) PRENTUP FIELD...The New Home of Colorado Soccer Prentup Year Opened ...... 2004 Field Record at Pleasant View (previous facility) ...... 48-27-4 To reach Prentup Field from campus, take Colorado Blvd. east Arapahoe Road Record at Prentup Field ...... 2-0-0 (2004) through the intersections of 28th and 30th Streets. Take your President (Interim) ...... Dr. Hank Brown first left (unmarked) on to 33rd Street. After several speed bumps Chancellor (Interim) ...... Dr. Phil DiStefano and the University’s Day Care Center, take a right into a dirt park- * Faculty Athletics Representative ...... Dr. David Clough ing lot. Prentup Field is on the left. Colorado Blvd. 33rd 28th St. 30th St. Vice Chancellor, Student Affairs ...... Dr. Ronald J. Stump Discovery Athletic Director...... Mike Bohn Senior Woman Administrator ...... Karen Morrison From Foothills Parkway, travel west on Colorado, take your first right on Discovery Drive and follow west into a dirt parking lot. The field is on the right just past the track complex and ski Baseline Road building. Hwy. 36. Hwy. colorado soccer Pkwy. Foothills MEDIA INFORMATION

COLORADO MEDIA SPORTS INFORMATION able in their offices weekdays from 9 a.m. to 3:00 TRAVEL PLANS Colorado’s Sports Information Department wel- p.m. and after practices. Please feel free to call vs. North Carolina (Aug. 27-28) AmeriSuites NEWSPAPERS comes and encourages your interest in Colorado any member of the coaching staff during the day Boulder Daily Camera (dailycamera.com) Soccer. We will make every effort to service your at 303/492-0632, however to contact a student- 6021 SW 6th Ave., Topeka, Kan. P.O. Box 591, Boulder, 80306 needs in covering the Buffs. The sports informa- athlete, we ask that you go through the media 785/273-0066 phone 303/473-1313 tion office maintains information on all current relations office. fax 303/473-1517 student-athletes and athletic department staff, at Denver (Sept. 2 & 4) as well as historical data on former athletes and BUFFS ON THE WEB None Buffalo Sports News Colorado’s athletic department in general. The For the latest on CU Soccer and all Colorado ath- PO Box 11046 Sports Information office is located in the Balch letics: CUBuffs.com at UCLA (Sept. 8-11) Boulder, 80301 Fieldhouse Annex on the west side of Folsom Holiday Inn-Brentwood/Bel Air phone 303/530-3099 Field and opens at 8 a.m. daily. BIG 12 CONFERENCE OFFICE 170 North Church Lane, Los Angeles fax 303/440-0827 310/476-6411 Joni James MEDIA SERVICES Big 12 Conference Colorado Daily (coloradodaily.com) at Oklahoma (Oct. 1-2) Weekly media releases containing updated team 2201 Stemmons Freeway, Suite 2805 P.O. Box 1719, Boulder, 80306 Courtyard Marriott and individual statistics, information on upcom- Dallas, TX 75207-2805 phone 303/443-6272 2 West Reno Av., Oklahoma City ing games, Big 12 Conference standings and the phone: 214/742-1212 fax 303/443-9357 405/232-2290 latest NSCAA Division I poll will be available ev- fax: 214/753-0145 ery Tuesday morning throughout the season. CU Campus Press www.big12sports.com at Texas (Oct. 6-7) Game notes, media guides and roster informa- 287 UCB, Boulder 80309 AmeriSuites phone 303/492-4554 tion can be picked up before every game at the WHY CU AND NOT UC 7522 North IH-35, Austin scorer’s table at Prentup Field. Copies of the Why CU, Not UC, is a question often asked of many 512/323-2121 Denver Post (www.denverpost.com) match statistics and postgame release can be former Big Eight schools: Why is it the Univer- 1560 Broadway, 3rd Floor faxed to your outlet following each game, home sity of Colorado, but the moniker is CU and not at Northern Colorado (Oct. 9) Denver, 80202 or away. UC? (The same applies at Kansas-KU, Missouri- phone 303/820-1294 None MU, Nebraska-NU and Oklahoma-OU). "Mid- fax 303/866-9004 PRENTUP FIELD western casualness," said the late CU historian at Texas A&M (Oct. 20-21) Longmont Times-Call (longmontfyi.com) For the first time in the program’s 10 season his- Fred Casotti. It has always been this way at Colo- Courtyard Marriott 350 Terry Street tory, all home games will be played on campus at rado, for whatever reason, and at the other four 3939 State Highway 6 South, College Station Longmont, 80501 Prentup Field. A new addition to the field is gen- listed above-but seemingly nowhere else in the 979/695-8111 phone 303/776-2244 eral bleacher seating. Admission, and parking in USA. In the 1950s, there was a concerted effort fax 303/678-8615 the adjacent lot, are free. to eliminate the use of "CU" on the Boulder cam- at Baylor (Oct. 22-23) pus, both as a symbol and in speech, but Casotti Courtyard Marriott Rocky Mountain News INTERVIEW POLICIES said that no one would buy into it. "Nobody 101 Washington Ave., Waco (rockymountainnews.com) Interview requests should be made directly would change," he said. "It's easier to say than 254/752-8686 400 W. Colfax Ave., Denver, 80204 through the CU Sports Information Department. U of C, UC sounds like slang or something (as in phone 303/892-5100 Please contact Lindsay Lew to request access to 'you see'), and it was traditional. By trying to at Texas Tech (Oct. 27-28) fax 303/892-2602 athletes. Both athletes and staff will be on the eliminate it, they reinforced it." Lubbock Courtyard field and available to the media following a brief 4011 South Loop 289, Lubbock TELEVISION cooling off period at the conclusion of all games. 903/795-1633 FSN Rocky Mountain 2300 15th Street #300 Buff practices are held on Prentup Field, from at Big 12 Tournament (Oct. 31-Nov. 6) Denver, CO 80203 7:30 to approximately 9 a.m. Tuesdays and Thurs- phone 720-898-2700 days and approximately 3-:4:30 on Wednesdays. DoubleTree Hotel fax 720/898-2775 Players and coaches may speak with the media 37 NE Loop 410, San Antonio after practice. The coaching staff is generally avail- 210/321-4815 WIRE SERVICE Associated Press 2005 COMPOSITE OPPONENT DIRECTORY 1444 Wazee St. #130, Denver 80302 Opponent Head Coach (AC) Office SID Office Fax Internet (www.) phone 303/825-0123 Baylor George Van Linder 254 710-3090 Michael Collins 710-3065 710-1369 BaylorBears.com fax 303/892-5927 Denver Jeff Hooker 303 871-3154 Jessica Poole 871-3392 871-3890 denverpioneers.com Detroit-Mercy Mike Pupenec 313 993-1912 Patrick Moore 993-1745 993-1765 detroittitans.com NATIONAL SOCCER Iowa State Rebecca Hornbacher 515 294-5328 294-1393 294-0558 cyclones.com NSCAA (www.nscaa.com) Kansas Mark Francis 785 864-3556 Brandon Holtz 864-7314 864-7944 kuathletics.com 6700 Squibb Road, Ste 215 Missouri Bryan Blitz 573 884-7951 882-2531 882-4720 mutigers.com Mission, KS 66202 Nebraska John Walker 402 472-0456 Matt Smith 472-7780 472-2005 huskers.com Phone 913/362-1747 North Carolina Anson Dorrance 919 467-5491 Dave Lohse 962-7257 962-0612 tarheelblue.com Fax 913/362-3439 No. Colorado Tim Barrera 970 351-1758 Kyle Schwartz 351-2522 351-1995 UNCBears.com Northeastern Ed Matz 617 373-4465 Jason Dachman 373-3643 373-3152 GONU.com Soccer America (www.socceramerica.com) Oklahoma Randy Evans 405 325-8296 Craig Moran 325-8231 325-7623 soonersports.com 1235 10th Street, Berkeley, CA 94710 Oklahoma State Karen Hancock 405 744-8765 Chris Matthews 744-7714 744-7754 okstate.com phone 510/559-2212 Pittsburgh Sue-Moy Chin 412 648-8701 Greg Hotchkiss 648-8242 648-8248 pittsburghpanthers.com fax 510/528-5177 Texas Chris Petrucelli 512 471-7568 Mike Forcucci 471-6039 471-6040 texassports.com Texas A&M G Guerreri 979 845-1051 Stephen Grove 458-2903 845-0564 aggieathletics.com Soccer Buzz (www.soccerbuzz.com) Texas Tech Felix Oskam 806 742-3355 Adam Quisenberry 742-2770 742-1970 texastech.com Soccer Times(www.soccertimes.com) UCLA Jillian Ellis 310 794-8880 Danny Harrington 206-8075 825-8664 uclabruins.com USC Jim Millinder 213 740-3849 Darcy Couch 740-8480 740-7584 usctrojans.com NCAA Vanderbilt Connie Coveleskie-Hill 615 322-4727 Alex Kwak 322-4121 343-7064 vucommodores.com www.ncaasports.com Wyoming Anne Moore 307 766-5508 John Paradis 766-2556 766-2346 wyomingathletics.com 2 colorado soccer 2005 ROSTERS

Numerical Roster Alphabetical Roster No. Name Pos. Class. Exp. Ht. Hometown (High School/Previous College) No. Name 0 Kirstin Radlinski GK Fr. HS 5-7 Placentia, Calif. (El Dorado) 22 Alexis Cousins 1 Jessica Keller * GK Sr. 2L 6-0 Highlands Ranch, Colo. (Thunder Ridge/Miami) 17 Brittany Dornseif 16 Maura Gentile 2 Tricia Regan * D Sr. 3L 6-0 Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif. (Santa Margarita) 4 Kathryn Grandinetti 3 Darci Smerchek * D Sr. 3L 5-4 Lakewood, Colo. (Green Mountain) 9 Katie Griffin 4 Kathryn Grandinetti F Sr. 2L 5-2 Centennial, Colo. (Grandview/Kentucky) 24 Krista Hoiland 6 Nikki Keller M/F Fr. HS 5-6 Arvada, Colo. (Ralston Valley) 25 Shannon Hoiland 7 Allie True * M/F Jr. 1L 5-6 Alamo, Calif. (Monte Vista/UCLA) 26 Kris Kauftheil 8 Ashlie Mihalcin * M/D Sr. 3L 5-8 Golden, Colo. (Faith Christian) 1 Jessica Keller 6 Nikki Keller 9 Katie Griffin * F Jr. 2L 5-3 Scottsdale, Ariz. (Desert Mountain) 10 Allison Kidd 10 Allison Kidd F So. 1L 5-3 Mesquite, Texas (John Horn) 11 Megan Manthey 11 Megan Manthey MF/F Fr. HS 5-7 Ferndale, Wash. (IMG Academy (Fla.)) 14 Caitlyn Marquis 12 Laura Munnelly * D Jr. 2L 5-3 Arvada, Colo. (Mullen) 8 Ashlie Mihalcin 13 Fran Munnelly * M Sr. 3L 5-3 Arvada, Colo. (Mullen) 13 Fran Munnelly 14 Caitlin Marquis D Fr. HS 5-8 Boulder, Colo. (IMG Academy (Fla.)) 12 Laura Munnelly 28 Samantha Picraux 16 Maura Gentile F So. 1L 5-6 Austin, Texas (Westwood) 0 Kirstin Radlinski 17 Brittany Dornseif * D So. 1L 5-11 Littleton, Colo. (Arapahoe) 21 Lindsey Ralph 21 Lindsey Ralph M So. TR 5-4 Fort Collins, Colo. (Rocky Mountain/Evansville) 2 Tricia Regan 22 Alexis Cousins M Fr. HS 5-6 Fort Collins, Colo. (Fort Collins) 3 Darci Smerchek 23 Michelle Wenino D Fr. HS 5-8 Centennial, Colo. (Smoky Hill) 7 Allie True 24 Krista Hoiland MF Fr. HS 5-8 Westminster, Colo. (Northglenn) 23 Michelle Wenino 25 Shannon Hoiland MF Fr. HS 5-5 Westminster, Colo. (Northglenn) Pronunciation Guide 26 Kris Kauftheil MF Fr. HS 5-11 Walnut Creek, Calif. (Las Lomas) MAURA GENTILE ...... MOOR-a Gen-tile 28 Samantha Picraux F Jr. HS 5-4 Albuquerque, N.M. (Albuquerque) Brittany DORNSEIF ...... dorn-sife Caitlin MARQUIS ...... mar-kwis *-- returning starters Laura MUNNELLY ...... MUN-LEE Fran MUNNELLY ...... MUN-LEE Samantha PICRAUX ...... PICK-CROW Tricia REGAN...... RAY-gen Wendy VEATCH ...... VEECH Michelle WENINO ...... when-inn-oh Where They’re From Buffs By Class Buffs By Position Arizona Seniors Goalkeepers HOW THE BUFFS WERE BUILT Katie Griffin Kathryn Grandinetti Jessica Keller Freshman Recruits Jessica Keller Kirstin Radlinski 2002...... Fran Munnelly California Ashlie Mihalcin Tricia Regan Tricia Regan Kris Kauftheil Tricia Regan Defenders 2003...... Katie Griffin Kirstin Radlinski Allie True Fran Munnelly Brittany Dornseif Laura Munnelly Darci Smerchek Laura Munnelly 2004...... Brittany Dornseif Colorado Tricia Regan Allison Kidd Aubree Brown Caitlin Marquis Juniors Darci Smerchek 2005...... Alexis Cousins Alexis Cousins Ashlie Mihalcin Katie Griffin Michelle Wenino Nikki Keller Brittany Dornseif Fran Munnelly Maddy Minnis Megan Manthey Kathryn Grandinetti Laura Munnelly Laura Munnelly Midfielders Caitlin Marquis Jessica Keller Darci Smerchek Samantha Picraux Alexis Cousins Nikki Keller Michelle Wenino Allie True Krista Hoiland (Recruited) Walkons Krista Hoiland Shannon Hoiland Shannon Hoiland 2001...... Ashlie Mihalcin Lindsey Ralph Sophomore Kris Kauftheil 2002...... Darci Smerchek Brittany Dornseif Nikki Keller 2004...... Maura Gentile New Mexico Alison Eckenhoff Megan Manthey 2005...... Kristin Radlinski Samantha Picraux Allison Kidd Caitlin Marquis (M/D) Michelle Wenino Maura Gentile Ashlie Mihalcin Krista Hoiland Texas Lindsey Ralph Fran Munnelly Shannon Hoiland Allison Kidd Lindsey Ralph Kris Kauftheil Maura Gentile Freshmen Allie True Walkon Alexis Cousins 2005...... Samantha Picraux Washington Krista Hoiland Forwards Megan Manthey Shannon Hoiland Kathryn Grandinetti Four Year Transfers Kris Kauftheil Maura Gentile 2003...... Jessica Keller (Miami) Nikki Keller Katie Griffin Kathryn Grandinetti (Kentucky) Megan Manthey Allison Kidd 2004...... Allie True (UCLA) Caitlin Marquis Samantha Picraux 2005...... Lindsey Ralph (Evansville) Kirstin Radlinski Michelle Wenino colorado soccer 3 2005 SEASON OUTLOOK

PRESEASON POLLS NSCAA/adidas 1.

BIG 12 CONFERENCE 1.

THE FORWARDS Jessica Ceresino Jr.-1L San Diego, Calif. (Torrey Pines) Netted her first career goal at then-No. 9 Denver in ‘03 Maura Gentile Katie Griffin Allison Kidd Kathryn Grandinetti Marquis/Wenino

4 colorado soccer 2005 SEASON OUTLOOK

THE MIDFIELDERS Alexis Cousins Fr. - HS Krista Hoiland Fr. - HS Shannon Hoiland Fr. - HS Kris Kauftheil Fr. - HS Nikki Keller Fr. - HS Megan Manthey Fr. - HS Fran Munnelly Sr. - 3L Allie True Jr. - 1L

THE DEFENSE Ashlie Mihalcin Sr.-3L Golden, Colo. (Faith Christian) Brittany Dornseif So. - 1L Laura Munnelly Jr. - 2L Tricia Regan Sr. - 3L Darci Smerchek Sr. - 3L

THE KEEPERS Jessica Keller Sr.-2L Highlands Ranch, Colo. (Thunder Ridge/Miami) Kirstin Radlinski Fr. - HS

colorado soccer 5 HEAD COACH BILL HEMPEN

The decision Bill Hempen made for love in 2001 has evolved into an affair between the University of Colorado and its soccer program.

“My wife made me promise that if this job ever came open, that I’d take a look at it,” reflected Hempen on the promise he made to his wife Stephanie, a native Californian and 1990 CU grad “I said if I ever left Duke that it would be for a place that could be successful. I didn’t want mediocre. I had left good and I didn’t want to go below that.”

Bill Hempen

Head Coach • Fifth Season at Colorado • 18th Career Season • Evansville, 1981

When he arrived in Boulder that summer, he found himself inheriting a team “We’re definitely on everyone’s radar now. But we need to approach every that though close, had yet to put together a winning Big 12 season. But his initial season like we did in 2003, with something to prove. A national title will be a thoughts weren’t on wins and losses, but on what little the program had. goal…when it’s appropriate.” “My first priority was to get an on-campus field to practice on. From an academic Since his arrival in Boulder during the summer of ‘01, Colorado soccer has standpoint I didn’t want to disrupt their day and wanted a place they could bike or reinvented itself. walk to and back in time for night classes.” He coached his milestone 350th on Oct. 17, 2004 and the record breaking 7-0 Practice time on Prentup Field and lockerroom space in the Dal Ward Athletic shutout against Texas Tech gave the 17-year veteran his milestone 200th career victory. Center followed. “What this means is that I’ve been doing this a long time,” said Hempen after the It then took two seasons to orchestrate the biggest single-season turnaround match. “It’s really an honor and a tribute to all the kids that have put up with me over in CU and Big 12 history, and one of the best in the nation when his 2002 squad went the years and to my first team at Duke (1988) who also contributed to this.” 10-8-2 and finished fifth in the league just a year after his first team struggled at 3- As the program enters its 10 season, one need only look at Hempen’s leadership 11-1 to finish 10th. when charting its future. Since his arrival, the Buffs have gone 43-29-7 (.589) overall It would take just one more year to turn naysayers into believers as the Buffs and 19-15-6 (.550) in Big 12 Conference play. Included in three straight top-five went from (nearly) worst to first with the program’s first conference title, a 15-4-1 league finishes is the 2003 Big 12 Championship and that season’s player, rookie and record, nine shutouts, a 14-match unbeaten streak, the school’s first national ranking coach of the year in addition to 16 player appearances to all-Big 12 teams. Colorado in the sport, a Big 12 Coach of the Year title for Hempen and the program’s first NCAA has claimed a pair of all-region selections and the program’s first All-American in Fran Tournament bid in 2003. Munnelly. In the classroom 28 players have been named to Academic All-Big 12 teams While Hempen took a leap of faith to leave a Duke program that he started in while the 2003 squad won the athletic department’s most improved honor for a team 1988, he credits others that leapt along with him for bringing Colorado its first as its aggregate grade point average rose .44 from the previous academic year. conference crown in ‘03. One of the more noticeable changes, he has orchestrated an on-campus move Along with the efforts of his assistant coaches, he credits 2003 Big 12 Player of for training during the 2002 and ‘03 seasons before having Prentup Field converted to the Year Fran Munnelly’s commitment to come to CU during that 3-11-1 season, “She a soccer-only practice facility in ‘04 and a game facility a year later. must have seen my passion and commitment to make it work here. My track record, When hired on June 5, 2001, Bill Hempen had come to Boulder with eight the locale and University was good enough for her to come here.” NCAA Tournament Appearances, three ACC Coach of the Year honors, 1992 National 2004 senior Jen Thais was the lone player that was recruited out of high school Soccer Coaches Association of America National Coach of the Year recognition, and one by the previous staff. She’s the one, Hempen compliments, that “stirred the pot” and of the winningest programs during the last decade under his belt.. the one that he recalls telling that “help was on the way”. He came to Colorado in from Duke, where he had been the Blue Devils’ head Assistant coach Paul Hogan, whose relationship with Hempen dates back to coach since the program’s inception in 1988. Duke, says “Players respond to his reputation and personality and kids like to play for He led the Blue Devils to eight appearances in the NCAA Tournament and had a him. They know that if they work hard that they will see the reward at the end of the career record of 162-100-16 (.676) in Durham. He was the NSCAA National Coach of day.” the Year in 1992, and was also named Atlantic Coach Conference Coach of the Year The love affair that began in 2001 has blossomed with the campus and its three times (1992, 1994 and 1997) while directing Duke to the 16th most wins in the community with hopes of growing nationally. But Hempen is careful not to set country (124) in the 1990s. unrealistic goals, despite the team’s recent accent. 6 colorado soccer HEAD COACH BILL HEMPEN

every season sans 1998. In his 13 seasons at Duke, he coached nine All-Americans, 34 All-ACC players, seven Academic All-ACC selections and three players currently playing professionally in WUSA. He also has significant experience with the United States Soccer Federation’s Olympic Development Program, specifically in Region III and as the head coach of Colorado’s state ODP Program. Born June 6, 1958 in St. Louis, Hempen graduated from Bishop DeBourg High School before attending Meramec Community College in St. Louis where he split time in goal for Meramec’s 1976 Junior College National Championship and 1977 Runner- Up teams. He continued his collegiate career as a two-year letterwinner in goal at the Uni- versity of Evansville for the 1978 and ‘79 seasons compiling a 22-11-6 mark in that span. He graduated from Evansville in 1981 with a degree in Health/Physical Educa- tion. The New Jersey Americans of the American Soccer League drafted Hempen in 1980. Hempen got his start in the coaching profession as a graduate assistant at North- east Louisiana before assuming full-time assistant duties at Centenary College in Shreve- port, La., where he served three years prior to his start at Duke. He was an assistant coach on the Blue Devils’ men’s team from 1986-1991, compiling a 78-36-7 overall record and 16-16-4 ACC slate. In those six seasons Duke advanced to three NCAA Tournaments, winning the NCAA Championship in ‘86 with a 1-0 victory over Akron in Seattle. He married then-Duke assistant coach and 1990 Colorado graduate Stephanie Poncher in 1999. The couple has a 5-year-old daughter, Emma, and a 3-year-old son, Lucas.

ON THE PITCH

Hempen’s Duke teams finished the season ranked in the national polls nine Record At Colorado ...... 43-29-7/Four Seasons times with their highest finish coming in 1994, a No. 4 ranking following Duke’s first Big 12 Record ...... 19-15-6/Four Seasons ACC regular season title and a win over 13-time national champion North Carolina to Career Record ...... 205-129-23/17 Seasons snap the Tar Heels’ 101-game unbeaten streak. ACC Record ...... 30-32-8/13 Seasons The 1992 season was among Hempen’s finest, as he led his team to a school- Regular Season Record ..... 192-105-17/17 Seasons In The 1990s ...... 124-78-14 record 17 wins and a berth in the national championship game in its first trip to the All-Conference Players ...... 45 NCAA tournament. Since then, Duke teams have advanced to the NCAA tournament Academic All-Conference Players ...... 21 All-Americans ...... 10

NCAA Appearances National NCAA Tournament Record ..... 9-10/10 Appearances Season School Overall Pct. Conf. (Fin.) Record Finish Rank 1 Final Four Appearance 1988 Duke 10-6-1 .625 0-1-1 (4th) —- 1992 NCAA Runner-Up 1989 Duke 14-8-0 .636 1-3-0 (4th) —- Record w/Duke Men...... 78-36-7 Overall 16-16-4 ACC 1990 Duke 12-8-0 .600 1-3-0 (4th) —- 14th 3 NCAA Tournament Appearances 1991 Duke 8-10-1 .444 1-2-1 (4th) —- 1986 NCAA Title 1992 Duke 17-5-2 .772 1-2-1 (t-3rd) 3-1 Championship 7th 1993 Duke 12-6-3 .667 2-1-1 (2nd) 0-1 First Round 8th Coaching Resume 1994 Duke 17-5-1 .772 5-0-1 (1st) 1-1 Second Round 4th Head Coach, Colorado (2001-) Head Coach, Duke (1988-2000) 1995 Duke 14-7-1 .667 4-3-0 (t-3rd) 1-1 Second Round t7th Assistant Coach, Duke Men (1986-91) 1996 Duke 10-10-3 .500 3-3-1 (t-2nd) 1-1 Second Round 16th Assistant Coach, Centenary (1983-85) 1997 Duke 14-6-1 .700 6-1-0 (2nd) 0-1 First Round 20th Grad. Asst. Coach, NE Louisiana (1981-82) 1998 Duke 7-11-2 .389 0-5-2 (8th) —- 1999 Duke 13-10-0 .565 2-5-0 (7th) 1-1 Second Round 22nd As A Player Meramec CC (1976, ‘77) 2000 Duke 14-8-1 .636 4-3-0 (t-2nd) 1-1 Second Round 17th Evansville (1978, ‘79) at Duke 13 seasons 162-100-16 .618 30-32-8 ACC 8-8 8 Appearances New Jersey Americans (ASL) (1980) 2001 Colorado 3-11-2 .250 1-7-2 (10th) 2002 Colorado 10-8-2 .589 4-4-2 (5th) Coaching Honors 2003 Colorado 15-4-1 .775 8-1-1 (1st) 0-1 First Round 21st 1992 NSCAA National Coach of the Year 1992, ‘94, ‘97 ACC Coach of the Year 2004 Colorado 15-6-2 .695 6-3-1 (3rd) 1-1 Second Round RV 2003 Big 12 Coach of the Year Total 17 seasons 205-129-23.606 49-47-14 9-10 10 Appearances 2003 NSCAA Central Region Coach of the Year colorado soccer 7 ASSISTANT COACHES

PAUL HOGAN ALLI HUNT Assistant Coach Assistant Coach PAUL HOGAN ALLI HUNT The staple of Bill Hempen’s success at Colorado has been that of assistant coach In her first season on the Colorado coaching staff, Hunt fills the void of second Paul Hogan who has been Hempen’s right hand man since his arrival prior to the 2001 assistant coach that has been vacant since the end of the 2003 season. season. A four-year letterwinner and starter for Wake Forest and head coach Tony de Luz, the Paul Hogan is in his fifth season at Colorado, third as Hempen’s top assistant as he Demon Deacons went 41-30-8 overall and 10-16-3 in Atlantic Coast Conference play from was promoted in May of 2003. 2001-04. Hunt played in four NCAA Tournaments as an undergraduate, as the Demon In addition to his duties as assistant coach on the Boulder campus, Hogan is also in Deacons dropped first round matches during the 2001, ‘03 and ’04 championships and his fourth season coaching the Colorado ‘88 and ‘89 ODP teams. advanced to the second round in 2002. She started 71 of 79 career matches and her career Prior to his arrival in Boulder, Hogan spent three seasons at Allegheny where he line includes 49 shots, a single score, 13 assists and 15 points. guided the Gators to a 35-16-7 (.686) overall record and 17-6-2 (.739) North Coast As a freshman, she was an ACC All-Freshman Team selection and picked by Soccer Athletic Conference mark while producing 16 All-NCAC players. Buzz to the Southeast Region All-Freshman Team. She saw action in 18 games with 11 His three Gator teams finished no lower than third in the final NCAC standings and starts and assisted on the gamewinning goal in a 1-0 shutout win over North Carolina his 1999 squad won a school record six conference games, matched by the 2000 team, State. earning Hogan conference coach of the year accolades and Allegheny NCAC Newcomer The most productive season of her career, her sophomore campaign, she started all and Offensive Player of the Year postseason honors. 22 matches and led the team with a season high seven assists which tied the single Hogan made the leap to head coach in April 1998 from Duke where he was an season school record. assistant for the 1996 and ‘97 seasons. He assisted the Blue Devils to a two-year record Hunt was named to the 2003 Wake Forest adidas Women’s Soccer Classic All- of 28-11. In 1997, Duke finished 15-5-0, 4-2-0 in Atlantic Coast Conference action and Tournament team as a junior. She started 19-of-20 matches for the Deacons and had nine won the ACC tournament championship. Over his two seasons, Hogan helped coach three shots and a single assist on the 10-7-3 season. All-Americans and 11 All-ACC selections. As a senior she started all 19 contests and had four points on the season, including Previously, Hogan spent one season contributing at his alma mater as a volunteer, one score and a pair of assists. Her lone goal, her first career score, proved to be the the University of Charleston (W.V.). He helped Charleston to a 17-3 record and an NCAA gamewinner on a penalty kick against Maryland. And one of her two assists on the season Division II playoff berth in 1995. was against CU in a 1-2 loss during the WF adidas Women’s Soccer Classic. The win was Hogan graduated from Charleston in 1995 with a bachelor’s degree in sports sci- CU’s first in six attempts against ACC teams. She capped her collegiate career as an All- ence. There, he was a three-time All-West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference ACC and All-Southeast Region pick. selection at goalkeeper. He earned All-South Region honors from the National Soccer A Charlotte, N.C. native, Allison Meredith Hunt was born July 3, 1983 in Charlotte. Coaches Association in both 1993 and 1994, and led the Golden Eagles to WVIAC champi- Prior to playing at Wake Forest, she captained and was named the 2000 season MVP of her onships in 1992 and 1994. club team, the ’81 Ladies Blue, which she led to the 2000 North Carolina state championship Born August 22, 1972, the Monroe, N.Y. native is a 1990 graduate of Washingtonville and the Region III semifinals. She captained the state and region team in the Olympic High School. He is the oldest of two and his younger sister Nancy also played soccer at Development Program, and has also been invited to five national camps. Hunt led her Elon College in North Carolina. state team to the 2001 Region III In what little free time he has, Hogan championship. She attended the select likes to golf. Adidas ESP Camp two years. In prep play she was a two-time conference player of the year and the 2000 Region II Player of the Year at Charlotte Country Day High. A three-time all-state selection, three- time all-region selection and three-time all-conference selection, she led Charlotte Country Day to the state semifinals three straight years and also played basketball. She is a second generation ACC student-athlete as her mother, the then Jenny Bauer, swam and dove at North Carolina where she was the ACC diving champion in the mid 1970s. Her hobbies include reading and crocheting.

8 colorado soccer SUPPORT STAFF

JASON DEPAEPE SARAH RAMEY WENDY VEATCH BETH WELLIK Athletic Turf Manager Speed-Strength & Cond. Asst. Athletic Trainer Academic/Career Devpt JASON DePAEPE five-month internship with Mike Boyle volleyball during her tenure at the USOTC. Wellik, 31, came to CU from her alma Jason DePaepe is in his fifth season as Strength and Conditioning in Winchester, In 2003 she was the trainer for USA mater, Oregon State, where she was the Athletic Turf Manager at the University of Mass. Volleyball at the Pan Am Games in the Do- assistant director for academic services Colorado, as he was promoted to the She earned her bachelor’s degree in minican Republic and in 2004 she served as from 1998 to 2001, working specifically with position in February 2001. He previously exercise science from Wichita State in May a staff trainer for USA Swimming and USA men’s and women’s basketball, baseball had worked one season as the assistant 2002, graduating with an impressive 3.83 Synchronized Swimming at the Olympic and softball. Prior to her three-year stint in turf manager after joining the CU staff in grade point average. She began work Games in Athens, Greece. Corvallis, Ore., she was an athletic academic June 2000. toward her master’s in kinesiology at Kansas She is a 1997 graduate of Cumberland advisor at Rider University in Lawrenceville, DePaepe is responsible for all State. University in Tennessee, where she earned N.J., working with all of the Broncos’ 15 maintenance, renovation, upkeep and At Wichita State, she lettered three her degree in natural science and physical intercollegiate sports that compete as a painting and design of Folsom Field’s times in volleyball playing middle blocker education with an emphasis in sports medi- member of the Metro Atlantic Athletic SportGrass surface as well as the athletic and the right side, earning the Missouri cine. She attended the University of South Conference. practice fields located just north of Boulder Valley Conference’s Academic Excellence Florida for graduate school, where she She earned her undergraduate degree Creek and Prentup Field. Award in 2000. She developed an interest earned a master’s degree in physical edu- in liberal studies in 1994 and her master’s The Sports Turf Managers Association in strength and conditioning during her cation. degree in college student services (STMA) honored DePaepe and his staff in college days as an athlete and began pursuit Veatch was a collegiate softball player, administration in 1997, both from Oregon January 2003, when the organization of a career in the field early in her career. playing three years of junior college soft- State. A four-year letterwinner in soccer at recognized Folsom Field’s turf with the Born May 14, 1980 in Sterling, Colo., ball before transferring to Cumberland to OSU, the Beavers compiled a 43-32 overall Football Field of the Year Award for the she graduated from Andover (Kan.) High complete her eligibility. She earned National record from 1993-96 and earned a trip to college/university division. STMA has over School, where she lettered in volleyball and Softball Coaches of America Academic All- the NCAA Tournament in 1994, dropping a 2,400 members, so the award, especially in basketball. American honors, as well as TCAC Academic 3-0 decision to Washington in the first round. just the fourth season since Folsom returned All-Conference. She played both catcher and She was an honorable mention Academic to natural grass, was quite an honor. WENDY VEATCH center field at Cumberland. All-PAC 10 performer during her senior He came to CU from the Baltimore Wendy Veatch is in her sixth year as She enjoys tennis, golf and skiing and season. Ravens, where he was the assistant field an assistant athletic trainer and fifth with snowboarding in her free time. Born Jan. 4, 1972, the Laguna Niguel, manager for a year. Prior to that, he was the soccer program, as she joined the de- Calif., native lettered in both soccer employed at Iowa State, where he partment in August, 2000. BETH WELLIK (defense/sweeper) and volleyball (back graduated from in 1999 with bachelor’s Veatch came to Colorado from the Beth Wellik is in her fifth year as the row) at Dana Hills High School in Dana Point, degree in horticulture and turf grass United States Olympic Training Center in Colo- assistant director for academic and career Calif., where she graduated in 1990. Her management. He worked two years at ISU rado Springs, where she worked for a year. development, having joined the athletic hobbies include hiking, running, reading and as a student turf manager. She rotated between weightlifting, freestyle department staff on January 7, 2002. watching movies. She also enjoys personal Born May 4, 1974 in Minot, N.D., he and greco-roman wrestling and women’s travel and sports. graduated from Waterloo (Iowa) West, where he lettered in baseball and basketball. His hobbies include playing golf and basketball. He is married to the former Jessica Leigh.

SARAH RAMEY Sarah Ramey is in her third year as an assistant speed-strength and conditioning coach on the Colorado staff, coming to CU in July 2003, from the staff at Kansas State. At Colorado, she is responsible for the training regimens for volleyball, soccer and men’s and women’s skiing. ADAM LOGAN NICOLE RECORD RYAN NEWMAN Ramey worked one year as a graduate assistant at Kansas State, which followed a Student Manager Student Trainer Facilities & Grounds colorado soccer 9 ATHLETIC DIRECTOR MIKE BOHN

budgets for the department member of the Big West Conference executive committee and after inheriting an operation served on the University of Idaho executive council. that had accumulated a Born November 16, 1960 in Hinsdale, Ill., he graduated deficit of over $1 million. from Boulder High School where he lettered in football, During his five years in basketball and baseball. He is married to the former Kim Zeren, Moscow, he oversaw the and the couple has two children, Michaelyn (21) and Brandon transition of the Vandals to (19). the Division I-A ranks from the Big Sky Conference. Under Bohn, Idaho began construction on the Vandal Athletics Center, the first University Administration facilities improvement for UI athletics in two decades. He was also the driving force behind a 20-percent increase in the Vandal Scholarship Fund and a $350,000 surge in annual corporate support. Between Idaho and San Diego State, Bohn hired 12 head Mike Bohn was introduced as just the sixth athletic coaches in all as well as several administrators. director in University of Colorado history on April 13, 2005, Bohn prepared for his career goal of becoming a Division returning to the place where he starred as a prep athlete before I athletic director entirely in the state of Colorado, his adopted embarking on a journey that would take him all over the western “native” state despite being born in Illinois; he moved to half of the United States and then back home. Colorado with his family when he was one year old. Bohn, 44, came to Colorado from San Diego State His first job in athletic administration came at the Air Force University, where he left an indelible imprint in just 18 months Academy, where he worked for the better part of nine years as the Aztecs’ director of athletics. He agreed to a five-year 2005-06 Board of Regents: Front (L to R): (1984-92). During his tenure in Colorado Springs, Bohn contract with the Buffaloes. Gail Schwartz (Vice Chair), Steve Bosley, Cindy Carlisle, Michael advanced from an intern to assistant athletic director. He served He replaced Jack Lengyel, who served as interim athletic Carrigan. Back (L to R): Pete Steinhauer, Paul Schauer (Chair), Jerry as executive director of the Blue and Silver Club, as well as other Rutledge, Tom Lucero, Pat Hayes. director since last December 1; Lengyel took over the position external operations throughout his stay at the academy. He when Dick Tharp stepped down on November 22. Tharp held the played a major role in the increase of football season ticket sales role from 1996 through 2004, as he followed three legendary from 6,000 to 20,000 and implemented a fundraising campaign men in CU athletic history, Harry Carlson (1927-65), Eddie that generated $16 million for stadium improvements. Crowder (1965-84) and Bill Marolt (1984-96). From 1992 to 1995, Bohn served as Director of Marketing Aside from Lengyel, who came out of retirement to serve for the College Football Association, where he worked for one of in an interim capacity, Bohn is the first person to be named CU the most respected people in the history of college athletics, athletic director without having previously worked within the Chuck Neinas (the one-time Big Eight Conference commissioner). CU system. Carlson and Crowder were coaches upon being The CFA, the precursor to the current Bowl Championship Series, named, Marolt returned to CU where he coached for 10 years consisted of six major football conferences encompassing 67 before leaving for the U.S. Olympic ski team, and Tharp was a universities. He created and developed the CFA “Good Works university attorney with strong CU-Boulder campus ties. Team” which recognized significant off-the-field Bohn’s brief tenure at San Diego State featured many accomplishments in the area of community relations of 11 remarkable accomplishments, including the instilling of energy, Interim President - Dr. Hank Brown football student-athletes nationally (a team that is still selected enthusiasm, accountability and determination into the Aztec today by the American Football Coaches Association). staff. Officially named SDSU athletic director on October 6, 2003, Bohn was involved in many facets of the organization’s his immediate task was to unify the athletic department, the operations, including the administration of a $67 million campus and the community of San Diego. television package involving ABC, ESPN and ESPN2. He also Bohn strategically and steadily restructured the SDSU formulated a blueprint for the promotion and development of athletic department with emphasis on fund raising, fiscal the image of college football as a whole. responsibility, compliance and academics. He then moved on to Colorado State University, where he Under his watch, San Diego State set a new single-game spent the next three years (1996-98) as an associate athletic attendance record in football when more than 57,000 fans director for the Rams. At CSU, he was responsible for all external watched the Aztecs’ win over Idaho State in the 2004 season revenue-producing operations, including ticket sales, fund opener. The average football attendance of 35,995 in 2004 was raising through the Greater Ram Club, licensing, corporate sales, the best at the school since 1993, with the increase of 14,369 signage, capital campaigns and broadcasting rights fees, as well fans per game marking the third largest attendance jump in the as special events. Interim Chancellor - Dr. Phil DiStefano country. Along with increasing revenue on several fronts, Bohn The enthusiasm spread to other sports. SDSU blanked helped escalate student interest in CSU athletics while working Houston, 4-0, and set a college baseball record with a crowd of with Associated Students of Colorado State University. 40,106 on hand in the opener of San Diego’s PETCO Park. When He earned his bachelor’s of arts degree from the University the Aztecs hosted Colorado State in a 2005 Big Monday of Kansas in 1983, where he was recruited as a quarterback and basketball battle, SDSU set a school record with nearly 4,000 also played baseball. He then graduated with a master’s degree students crammed into Cox Arena for the event. in sports administration from Ohio University in 1984. While He landed the San Diego State position after serving five earning his master’s, he worked as a graduate assistant football years as athletic director at the University of Idaho (1999-2003), coach for the Bobcats. where he first made his mark as a lead administrator in the area Bohn is a former member of the NCAA of transformation. Championships Cabinet and the Division I-A Athletics Directors At Idaho, he developed projects for new facilities, increased Association Executive Council. During his stay at Idaho, he was a NCAA Faculty Athletics Vice Chancellor community and corporate support, and produced balanced Representative Student Affairs Dr. David Clough Dr. Ronald J. Stump 10 colorado soccer 2005 COLORADO BUFFALOES

Real and coach Jared Spires. Her Real team was the 2003 State and 2003 Surf Cup champions and runners-up at the Miami Orange Classic. In 2005 Real took second place in regionals. ALEXIS COUSINS IN THE CLASSROOM: A scholar-athlete as a junior and senior in high school, Dornseif is a psychology major at Colorado with a better than 3.0 grade point average. PERSONAL: Born Brittany Nicole Dornseif on May 30, 1986 in Chicago, she is the daughter of Dave and Paulette Dornseif. Her older sister Lindsey, is a 2004 Texas grad and lettered for the Longhorns 5-6 • Fr.-HS • M from 2000-02 and played on UT’s 2001 Big 12 Championship team. Her older brother Brandon is 22 Fort Collins, Colo. a senior business major on the CU-Boulder campus. Her father played collegiate hockey at Providence and was drafted by the St. Louis Blues in 1978, playing on their farm team before (Ft Collins/Colorado Academy) playing in Europe. Her mother played collegiate basketball at Providence. CAREER HIGHS: Shots (1, Twice); Minutes (110 vs. Texas, Oct. 10, 2004) IN 2005: The coaching staff is very excited that one of the best high school players in the state chose DORNSEIF’S CAREER STATISTICS to be a Buff and look for an immediate contribution in the midfield. Season GP-GS Shots SOG G GW A Points HIGH SCHOOL: A four-year letterwinner, following her junior and senior seasons Cousins was named 2004 20-9 2 1 0 0 0 0 the team’s most valuable player, first-team all-Northern Conference in ‘04, and first-team all-Front Career 20-9 2 1 0 0 0 0 Range in ‘05. Rocky Mountain News All-Colorado, first-team all-state and the Denver Post’s 5A Player of the Year after leading the state in assists as a junior. She was all-Colorado and first-team all state both seasons. The Lambkins were the 2003 and ’04 Northern Conference Champions and the 2004 and ‘05 5A state runners-up. Cousins plays club ball for the Colorado Girls Soccer Academy which MAURA GENTILE was the State Cup runners-up in 2004. Cousins was also recruited by Arizona, Nevada, Wyoming and Denver. IN THE CLASSROOM: Cousins graduated with a 3.9 gpa and was FCHS’s Student of the Year in ‘05. 5-6 • So. - 1L • F She was Colorado High School Athletic Association (CHSAA) Academic Team Champion and first- team Academic All-State performer from 2003-05 and was Fort Collins’ CU Junior of the Year. An 16 Austin, Texas anthropology major, after college she would like to go into the Peace Corps and study environmental law. (Westwood/Town and Country) PERSONAL: Alexis Kayn Cousins was born May 16, 1987 in Fort Collins, Colo. She is the youngest of Marc and Sherry Cousins’ three children. She has two older brothers, Zack (23) who will be senior on Metro State’s soccer team in 2005 and Jake (21) who is a junior at Colorado State. An artist, her mediums are painting and drawing. She also makes jewelry, enjoys mountain biking and climbing. Her volunteer work includes driving for Meals On Wheels, SART (Sexual Assault Resource Team) counseling high school students and is a member of RAPP (Raising Awareness of Personal Power). BRITTANY DORNSEIF

6-0• So. - 1L • D 17 IN 2005: After suffering a torn ACL during the summer while playing club ball, Gentile will be Littleton, Colo. forced to miss what would have been her sophomore season. FRESHMAN (2004): Gentile was Colorado’s offensive spark off the bench. She averaged 25.5 (Arapahoe/Rush) minutes in 19 games and got the start against Texas Tech where she one-timed her first career goal in her first start at the 8:41 mark, the 13th quickest goal in program history and netted her second three games later, putting away the gamewinner at Nebraska, giving the Buffs their first ever win in Lincoln. She took a team high five shots vs. Missouri and Texas A&M in the Big 12 Tournament. She received her second start against Utah in the first round of the NCAA Championships and registered a single shot on goal in CU’s 3-0 win. HIGH SCHOOL: As a two-year letterwinner at Westwood, Gentile was an honorable mention all- district player as a freshman and first team as a sophomore and team MVP before she turned her full attention to the Town and Country Warriors club team and coach Hue Menzies. Her ODP team was the Region III semifinalists and advanced to state play that same season and National ODP Champions (South Texas) in ’02. She also ran cross country and was a regional qualifier for the Warriors as a sophomore. IN THE CLASSROOM: A student council representative and junior class secretary as well as member IN 2005: With the valuable playing experience that she gained as a freshman, Dornseif should have of both the National Honor Society and Spanish NHS, Gentile is an open option major at CU, carrying the upper hand in challenging for a starting position on defense. a better than 3.0 grade point average into her sophomore season. FRESHMAN (2004): After coming off the bench for an average of 30.4 minutes in 10 of the first 13 PERSONAL Born Aug. 29, 1986 in Chicago, Maura Catherine Gentile is the daughter of Daniel and games of the season (she didn’t play against Utah and Wake Forest), she has started nine of the last Deborah Gentile. Her older brother Daniel is a junior at Texas. She likes to spend time with friends 10 games, averaging 84.8 minutes, and going the distance in all but two contests. The exception and as a freshman and sophomore in high school was a member of Faith Saver and is a church was when she came off the bench for 32 minutes against Oklahoma when Bill Hempen started senior teacher. Her father played basketball (forward) at Regis and was also a first baseman in baseball. Ellen Falender on the left side as part of Senior Day protocol. She had a pair of shots on the season, CAREER HIGHS: Points (2, Twice); Goals (1, Twice); Shots (3 vs. Missouri, Nov. 3, 2004); Minutes one each against San Diego and Denver and had a goal line save against Missouri in opening round (58 at Nebraska, Oct. 29, 2004) of the Big 12 Tournament. CAREER STATISTICS HIGH SCHOOL Dornseif was an all-conference award winner and a first-team 5A all-state performer Season GP-GS Shots SOG G GW A Points as a junior and senior at Arapahoe for coach Kirk Bast and the Warriors who took the 2003 Continental 2004 19-2 13 5 2 1 0 4 League title. On the club side, she played for the Colorado Rush from 2000-02 before playing for Career 19-2 13 5 2 1 0 4

colorado soccer 11 2005 COLORADO BUFFALOES KATHRYN KATIE GRIFFIN GRANDINETTI 5-4 • Jr.-1L • F 9 5-3 • Jr.-2L • M Centennial, Colo. Scottsdale, Ariz. 4 (Grandview/Kentucky) (Desert Mountain/Serono 85)

2003 BIG 12 ALL-NEWCOMER TEAM 2003 BIG 12 ROOKIE OF THE YEAR 2004 FIRST-TEAM ACADEMIC ALL-BIG 12 2003 SECOND TEAM ALL-BIG 12 IN 2005: A season ending injury may have dampened her spirits, but the coaching staff expects 2003 BIG 12 All-NEWCOMER TEAM Grandinetti to be back where she was prior to her injury, which was as a major player and contributor 2003 SOCCER BUZZ FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICA TEAM for the program. 2003 NSCAA CENTRAL REGION THIRD TEAM JUNIOR (2004): For a second straight season, Grandinetti led the team in assists with six and 2003 CU ATHLETICS FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR consecutive assist matches with feeds against LSU, Denver and Iowa State. Two of those set up gamewinning goals, including Ashlie Mihalcin’s gamewinner at Iowa State and Katie Griffin’s against IN 2005: With a productive summer behind her, the coaching staff expects Griffin’s junior Northern Colorado. Her single score on the season was off a Jen Thais rebound against Oklahoma season to surpass that of her freshman and sophomore. for the putback in the 52nd minute. She also paired up with Fran Munnelly for scores in back-to- SOPHOMORE (2004): After leading the team in goals and points as a freshman, she was the most back games against LSU and Denver. Her junior season came to an abrupt end in the 24th minute productive of the sophomore class with five scores on 48 shots and five assists. She was second on of CU’s Big 12 Tournament quarterfinal match against Missouri when she was clipped from behind the team in game winning scores (3), with back-to-back winning goals against Utah to claim the by the Tigers’ Lacy Moore and tore her left ACL. Her half dozen assists was ninth in the league and Wake Forest/adidas Classic title and LSU a week later. Her third was against Northern Colorado her assists per game were also fifth in all games and sixth in both categories in Big 12 only matches. where she became CU’s all-time leader in career multiple goal game leader with two scores, the SOPHOMORE (2003): Grandinetti was the most productive of the transfers with 4 goals, a school third such match of her career. At the Big 12 Tournament she took a team-leading five shots and single season and sophomore class 9 assists and 17 points in her first season. A starting outside had two a week later against Utah and Portland in the first and second rounds of the NCAA forward, she had a pair of gamewinners on the season, at New Mexico and against Minnesota and was Championships. credited with the assist on four other game winning scores. She has a strong long serve, and has used FRESHMAN (2003): A midfielder by trade, she made the transition to forward look effortless as CU’s it twice to set up CU scores. She combined with freshman Katie Griffin on four goals. second straight Big 12 Rookie of the Year set a CU single season goals scored record with 10 on the AT KENTUCKY: With a single goal and assist (both vs. Indiana) during Kentucky’s 11-9 season, she season, and a program best 23 points. She bettered teammate Fran Munnelly’s freshman class goals was the team’s ninth-leading scorer with three points. The Wildcats advanced to the 2002 NCAA and points mark, and is listed on the career charts in points (7th), goals (5th), shots (12th), SOG (7th) tournament and dropped a 1-0 decision to then-No. 22 Cincinnati in the championships’ opening and gamewinners (3rd). She had a pair of two goal-four point games on the season, against Georgia round in Knoxville, Tenn. and Iowa State, both in Boulder. Her five gamewinners at the expense of Georgia, Wyoming, Iowa HIGH SCHOOL She was named to the Denver Post Best of the Best All-Colorado Team after a 47- State, Texas and Texas Tech also set a new single season record. During the spring schedule she netted point season as a sophomore (2000) and a 37 point output as a junior (2001) and was a 4A all- a pair of goals against Northern Colorado in CU’s 4-0 shutout. state performer as a junior and 5A all-state pick as a senior by both the Post and Rocky Mountain HIGH SCHOOL: Griffin earned a pair of varsity letters her freshman and junior season while playing News. Her junior year she was also tabbed the All-Aurora/All-City Player of the Year by the Aurora for Desert Mountain, but sat out her sophomore and senior campaigns. In two seasons she was Sentinel. Playing for the Colorado Rush turned Colorado Girls Soccer Academy, she was a member named all-city, all-region and all-state and the Wolves’ most valuable player. On the club side she of the only club in Colorado to win seven straight state cup titles. She was also a member of the played for the Sereno 85 Golden Eagles, the six-time state champions and in August of ’02 defeated Colorado Select Team. then-defending national champion Pleasanton Rage. In October of ‘02 the Golden Eagles were the IN THE CLASSROOM: A history and communications major at CU, Grandinetti recorded a Dean’s No. 4 ranked club in the nation were the Region 4 ODP Las Vegas runner-up. List 3.880 last spring and carries a 3.371 gpa into her senior season. IN THE CLASSROOM: Griffin is a communications and psychology major at CU. PERSONAL: Kathryn Therese Grandinetti was born Dec. 17, 1983 in Denver. She is the youngest PERSONAL: Born Nov. 26, 1984 in Chicago, Katherine Patricia Griffin is the daughter of Robert of Bob (a soccer official) and Cecilia Grandinetti’s three children. She has an older sister, Christina and Cynthia Griffin of Scottsdale, Ariz. The oldest of four children, her sister Kelley recently graduated Becker, and an older brother, David. Her maternal uncle, Radouane Sbai, played soccer for Morocco from Desert Mountain, her brother Robbie will be a senior and her youngest sister, Kristin, will be in the 1980s. a high school sophomore this fall. CAREER HIGHS: Points (4 vs. Minnesota, Oct. 10, 2003); Goals (2 vs. Minnesota, Oct. 10, 2003); CAREER HIGHS: Points (4, Three Times); Goals (2, Three Times); Assists (1, Eight Times); Shots Assists (2, Twice); Shots (4 vs. Oklahoma Oct. 22, 2004); Multiple Goal Games (1 vs. Minnesota, (6, Twice); Multiple Goal Games (2, Three Times); Minutes (108 at Oklahoma, Oct. 12, 2003) Oct. 10, 2003); Minutes (110 at Oklahoma, Oct. 12, 2003). CAREER STATISTICS GRANDINETTI’S CAREER STATISTICS Season GP-GS Shots SOG G GW A Points Season GP-GS Shots SOG G GW A Points 2003 20-20 47 29 10 5 3 23 2002 (@UK) 20-12 20 10 1 0 1 3 2004 23-20 48 19 5 3 5 15 2003 20-20 19 12 4 2 9 17 Career 43-40 95 48 15 8 8 48 2004 20-20 21 12 1 0 6 8 Career 60-52 60 34 6 2 16 28 12 colorado soccer 2005 COLORADO BUFFALOES

season when she tore all the ligaments in her right ankle on a tackle just prior to halftime. That junior season she was on the Diablo Foothills League Honorable Mention list and received the KRISTA HOILAND Coaches’ Award. As a senior she was first-team all-DFL and MVP of her team. A two-sport athlete, she played shortstop on Cronelet’s softball team as a freshman. She was also recruited by UC-Santa Cruz, UC-Santa Barbara, St. Mary’s and Trinity (San Antonio) before committing to Colorado. IN THE CLASSROOM: A four-year scholar athlete with a 3.5 grade point average or higher, Kauftheil 5-8 • Fr.-HS • M is a pre-communications major at CU. 24 Westminster, Colo. PERSONAL: Kristina Elizabeth Kauftheil was born March 30, 1987 in Manhattan Beach, Calif. She is the only daughter of Ken and Mary Kauftheil of Walnut Creek, Calif. Her hobbies include sports (Northglenn) and action photography She is the co-creator and head of a mentor program where she coaches.

IN 2005: Depending how her offseason rehabilitation progressed, Hoiland may be forced to red- shirt the 2005 season. HIGH SCHOOL: Hoiland was a member of Northglenn’s 2003 Front Range League title team. A JESSICA KELLER two-sport athlete for the Norsemen, Hoiland was an outside hitter on the Northglenn volleyball team for two seasons. Prior to committing to Bill Hempen and the Buffs, Hoiland considered attending Creighton and St. Katherine’s (Minn.). 6-0 • Sr.-2L • GK IN THE CLASSROOM: An four-year academic letterwinner, member of the National Honor Soci- ety as a junior and senior and Army Reserve Scholar Athlete Award recipient, Hoiland is a biology 1 Highlands Ranch, Colo. major at Colorado and would like to pursue a career in the physical therapy field after college. PERSONAL: Krista Britt Hoiland was born March 15, 1987 in Denver. Her parents are Greg and (ThunderRidge/Miami) Karen Hoiland, both CU alums, of Westminster. Her older brother, Eric, plays center mid on Rose Hulman’s (Ind.) soccer team and her twin sister, Shannon, is a freshman on CU’s soccer team. Her hobbies include playing soccer and volleyball and spending time with friends. She has in excess of 100 volunteer hours coaching soccer for 9-year-olds, at the Humane Society and at area food SHANNON HOILAND

5-8 • Fr.-HS • M 25 BIG 12 DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE WEEK (Nov. 4, 2003; Oct. 27, 2004) Westminster, Colo. 2003 BIG 12 ALL-NEWCOMER TEAM (Northglenn) 2004 WAKE FOREST/adidas CLASSIC ALL-TOURNAMENT 2004 SECOND TEAM ALL-BIG 12 2004 FIRST TEAM ACADEMIC ALL-BIG 12 IN 2005: A late season injury will force Hoiland to redshirt what would have been her true freshman season. IN 2005: After playing all summer, Keller looks fully healed from a late season shoulder injury HIGH SCHOOL: Shannon Hoiland was a first-team all-conference selection as a member of lending her to be one of the more dominant keepers in the Big 12 Conference. Northglenn’s 2003 Front Range League championship team. A two-sport athlete at Northglenn, JUNIOR (2004): Keller has played all but five minutes this season, having gone the distance in 22 Hoiland was a setter for the Norsemen’s volleyball team as a freshman and sophomore. She’s contests in ’04, bringing her two year total to 39. She had a school record un-scored upon streak attending Colorado after considering a post prep playing career at Creighton. that lasted 465 minutes between the 35th minute of Baylor (Oct. 15) to the 56th of Missouri (Nov. IN THE CLASSROOM: Hoiland is a biology major at CU. 3). She led the league in shutouts (11), shutouts per game (0.52), is second in save percentage PERSONAL: Born March 15, 1987 in Denver, Shannon Dee Hoiland is the daughter of Greg and Karen (.856) and goals against average (0.70) in all games played. With 12 shutouts, her school-record Hoiland, both CU alums, of Westminster, the younger sister of Eric, who plays center mid on Rose career total is 21. She owns all but one goalkeeping statistic, saves (third with 159). Against ranked Hulman’s (Ind.) soccer team and the twin sister of Krista a freshman on CU’s soccer team. Her hobbies opponents (and those receiving votes) she went 0-4-1 with a 2.11 gaa. She was named Big 12 include playing soccer and volleyball and spending time with friends. She has in excess of 20 volunteer Defensive Player of the Week on Oct. 27 after shutting down Oklahoma 4-0 and Oklahoma State 1- hours coaching soccer for 9-year-olds. She has also played the piano, taught by her grandmother, 0 against former teammate Jeanne Rankin in the latter and improving the Buffs from seventh to since she was 6. fifth in the league standings. The wins bettered her own single season and career school records when she picked up her ninth and 10th shutouts. Her 180 minutes that weekend upped her career minutes to overtake former Buff Sloane Cox (1997-98, 3,140 minutes) as CU’s all-time keeper in KRIS KAUFTHEIL the statistic. She registered a career high 11 saves vs. Missouri then 12 vs. A&M in the Big 12 Tournament. Keller picked up her first career point when her shot against Missouri was saved and rebounded to Tricia Regan who scored on the putback in the Big 12’s opening round. In league statistics she led all keepers in shutouts (all games and league only) and was top five in every other 5-11 • Fr., HS • M category. 26 SOPHOMORE (2003): After just a single season, the Big 12 All-Newcomer Team keeper owns the CU Walnut, Calif. single season and career shutouts mark with nine and single season goals against average mark (0.67) (Las Lomas/WC Dynamos) amongst starters and the single season and career wins record with 14. She received her first starting nod against Georgia in the season opening weekend, and after coming off the bench at Wyoming, she IN 2005: If an injury doesn’t sideline Kauftheil, the staff is hoping that a player of her stature will started 15 straight. She was named the Big 12 Defensive Player of the Week on Nov. 4 when she win balls in the middle of the park. stopped six Nebraska shots in CU’s first-ever win over the Huskers, 3-1, in the regular season finale for HIGH SCHOOL: Kauftheil played her freshman and sophomore seasons at Crondelet before playing both teams and held NU to just one goal for the third time in the series. Against ranked opponents, prep ball at Las Lomas where the Knights played for the 2004 North Coast Section (NCS) title Kauftheil’s junior season. Las Lomas lost the match 2-1, and Kauftheil lost what was left of the colorado soccer 13 2005 COLORADO BUFFALOES she went 2-1-1 and had a 1.40 gaa. In all games played, she led all Big 12 keepers in GAA (0.67), shutouts per game (0.50), was second in shutouts (9) and third in save percentage (.844). In spring play she had five shutouts. ALLISON KIDD AT MIAMI: The Hurricanes were 7-3-1 overall, 3-0-1 in Big East play in 2002, but ankle surgery limited Keller’s game time, forcing her to miss the 2002 season. HIGH SCHOOL: A two-year captain, ThunderRidge was 72-2-2 with Keller on the pitch and winners of the 1999 and 2000 4A State Championship and the 2002 5A title after a runner up finish in ‘01. 5-3 • So.-1L • F She was a four-time first-team all-Centennial League selection and named first-team all-5A state 10 Mesquite, Texas (alongside CU teammate Fran Munnelly) as a senior after being named to the honorable mention lists as a sophomore and junior. As the Grizzlies starting keeper, she allowed just three goals en (John Horn/D’feeters) route to Thunder Ridge’s unblemished 17-0 season her senior year, and had seven saves in blanking Chatfield in the ’02 5A title tilt. She played her club ball for Real National and was a four-time state cup finalist and two-time state cup MVP. She was also a four-year member of the Colorado State Olympic Development Program (ODP) and a two-year member of the Region IV team. IN THE CLASSROOM: The Miami transfer is a communication major at Colorado and turned in an in-season Dean’s List effort in 2003 and will carry a 3.367 cum into her junior season. Personal: Jessica Leigh Keller was born June 14, 1984 in Littleton, she is the daughter of Mike and Katie Keller of Highlands Ranch. Her older brother Geoff is a ’05 graduate of CU. CAREER HIGHS: Saves (11 vs. Texas A&M, Nov. 5, 2004); Minutes (110, Three Times); Goals Allowed (0, 21 Times); Goals Against (3, Two Times). CAREER STATISTICS Season GP-S Min. GA GAA SV Sv% SO Record 2002 (UM) Did Not Play. Injured IN 2005: Kidd was just starting to come into her own when her season ended prematurely due to 2003 18-14 1609 12 0.67 12 .844 9 14-3-1 injury. The staff intentionally held her out of spring drills and all indications are that she’s ready to 2004 23-23 2118 18 0.77 94 .839 12 15-6-2 pick up where she left off. Career 41-37 3727 30 .724 106 .779 21 29-9-3 FRESHMAN (2004): Kidd may have been on pace to become Bill Hempen’s fourth straight freshman to lead the team in scoring as she was fourth with four points (trailing then-leader Ashlie Mihalcin by two) when she tore her left ACL g at Iowa State in the conference opener. It was her second such injury as she tore her right in high school. Prior to the season-ending injury she started the first two games of the season at Georgia and at Air Force and came off the bench the last seven leading up to NIKKI KELLER the ISU game. Her two scores on the season came at the hands of Eastern Michigan and Denver. Sans the injury she took on National Anthem duties prior to Buff home games and also sang at a Buff basketball game. 5-6 • Fr.-HS • M/F HIGH SCHOOL: Kidd was the soccer team captain as a freshman, junior and senior at midfield on 6 the pitch as well as all-district as a junior. As a senior her John Horn team were regional semifinalists. Arvada, Colo. A member of the ODP state team since 1997 and Region III Pool team for three years, her D’feeters’ (Ralston Valley/Colorado Academy) club team was a WAGS finalist in 2000, ‘01 Surf Cup Finalist, ‘02 Surf Cup Champions and Orange Bowl Classic finalists a year later. A three-sport athlete at John Horn, she was a point guard on the basketball team and ran long sprints and relays as well as jumped (long and triple) on the track IN 2005: Another player that’s very excited to be a Buff, Keller will have an immediate impact in the team and has the school mark as a member of the 800-m relay team. attacking part of CU’s game. IN THE CLASSROOM: Kidd graduated as a member of the first, four-year class at John Horn . An HIGH SCHOOL: Keller and the Ralston Valley Mustangs won four straight Jeffco League open option major at CU, she is interested in integrative physiology. Championships and reached the 4A state quarterfinal rounds in 2002 and ’04 and semifinal play in PERSONAL: Born in Dallas on Oct. 28, 1985, Allison Marie Kidd is the daughter of David and Sylvia 2003. Keller was a second-team all-Jeffco performer as a freshman and first-team all-conference Kidd. Her older sister, Jena, played soccer at Stephen F. Austin and her younger sister, Lauren, is a and second-team all-state as a sophomore, junior and senior. A three-sport athlete at Ralston high school sophomore. Valley, Keller was a four-year letterwinner of the Mustangs’ 4x100 and 4x200-m relay teams and has CAREER HIGHS: Points (2, Twice); Goals (1, Twice); Shots (2, Three Times); Shots On Goal (2 a t run the open 100 and 200 distances. On the track she was a second-team all-conference runner as Denver, Sept. 19, 2004); Minutes (88 at Georgia, Aug. 27, 2004). a freshman, and first team as a sophomore, junior and senior. She also ran cross country as a freshman. CAREER STATISTICS Keller plays her club ball for the Colorado Girls Soccer Academy, and coach James Harris. Keller was Season GP-GS Shots SOG G GW A Points also recruited by Illinois and Denver, where her twin sister Jessi will play next season. 2004 10-2 9 5 2 0 0 4 IN THE CLASSROOM: A four-year academic letterwinner, Keller is interested in a career in nursing. Career 10-2 9 5 2 0 0 4 PERSONAL: The daughter of Jeff and Pamela Keller, Nikki was born Jan. 30, 1987 in Wheat Ridge Colo. She is the twin sister of Jessi who will be playing soccer at Denver in 2005. The two have a younger brother, TJ, who will be a junior at Ralston Valley. William Keller, her fraternal grandfather, played basketball at Colorado State in the 50s before transferring to CU and graduating in 1957. Her hobbies include snowboarding and her favorite mountain is Keystone.

14 colorado soccer 2005 COLORADO BUFFALOES MEGAN MANTHEY ASHLIE MIHALCIN

5-7 • Fr., HS • MF 5-8 • Sr.-3L • D 11 Ferndale, Wash. 8 Golden, Colo. (The Pendleton School/IMG Academy) (Faith Christian/Colorado Storm)

IN 2005: Manthey gives Hempen and CU the natural left-footed foot service that most teams strive for. She will have an immediate impact at the wing forward or as an attacking mid. HIGH SCHOOL: Manthey will join IMG Academy teammate Caitlin Marquis on the pitch in August . The 2005 IMG Academy Player of the Year, IMG won the 2004 and ‘05 Coaches Directors League (CDL) titles and the Orange Classic in Miami in 2004 and ’05. A year ago IMG was the HC United Tournament finalist. She is coming to CU after being recruited by Hempen’s former employer, Duke IN THE CLASSROOM: The 17-year-old three-year honor roll student graduated a year early to attend CU where she is a declared sociology major. PERSONAL: Born July 22, 1988 in Bellingham, Wash., Megan Lee Manthey is the daughter of Randy and Laura Manthey of Ferndale. Her brother, Grant, will play midfield at the Colorado School of Mines this fall. 2002 SOCCER AMERICA TEAM OF THE WEEK (Oct. 28) 2003, 04 FIRST TEAM ACADEMIC ALL-BIG 12 2004 WAKE FOREST/adidas CLASSIC MOST VALUABLE PLAYER 2004 MetRx LIFTER OF THE WEEK CAITLIN MARQUIS CU ATHLETE OF THE WEEK (Sept. 13, 2004) IN 2005: Every year Ashlie Mihalcin has gotten better. She’s gone the extra mile in training this summer and the coaching staff is expecting the same of her this year as she did last year, if not better 5-8 • Fr.-HS • D as a result. 14 JUNIOR (2004): A co-captain, Mihalcin started all 23 matches in ’04 (having come off the field Boulder, Colo. for only 81 minutes), extending her starting streak to 63. Her move from outside back to the (The Pendleton School/IMG Academy) midfield paid dividends for the Buffs as she had a career and tied school record single-season 10 goals (one shy of single season mark) , three assists and team-leading 23 points, her second single- season record. She netted her first career gamewinner against Air Force and has scored the winner IN 2005: A local product, Marquis is a hard player that will make her presence felt with opponents at Iowa State, Baylor and at Oklahoma State against former teammate Jeanne Rankin in goal in the as a defensive mid or center back. latter and assisted on Maura Gentile’s gamewinner at Nebraska in the regular season finale. Despite HIGH SCHOOL: Marquis is just the third Boulder native to play soccer at CU, second for Bill Hempen. just one score, she was named the Wake Forest/adidas Classic MVP with her tenacious play. Following her freshman season at Fairview, Marquis took her game to the famed IMG Academy in Colorado’s main target on corner kicks, as she scored five times on set plays. Amongst league Bradenton, Fla., where she was named the club’s best defensive player as a junior and senior . IMG competition she was third in gamewinners, sixth in goals, seventh in points and points per game won the CDL League title in 2004 and ‘05, and was the HC United Tournament finalist (losing to HC and fourth in gamewinners in league-only matches and ranked among the top-10 in the same 1-0) her junior season. In 2005 they have won the Orange Classic in Fort Lauderdale. During the categories in all games played. In the take-one-for-the-team category, she was the recipient of an early summer she played for the Bradenton Athletics of the W League. Marquis was also recruited Amanda Burke (A&M) flagrant foul in the 46th minute of a second round Big 12 Tournament match, by Kentucky and South Carolina. but never came off the field. IN THE CLASSROOM: Marquis earned academic high honors as a junior and at commencement SOPHOMORE (2003): Mihalcin started every one of 20 games at outside back and only came off the received the Paul Howard Award, present to the senior who best demonstrates respect for others, field in three games during CU’s Big 12 title run. She opened her sophomore campaign with a pair of dedication to academics and devotion to his/her sport. An open option major, she is interested in goal line saves against then-No. 2 Portland and Georgia and a week later picked up another team save pursuing a career in sports medicine after college. at then-No. 9 Denver. The most likely of the four backs to go on the offensive, she had 4 goals, including PERSONAL: Caitlin Alexandra Marquis was born May 5, 1987 in Boulder. Her parents are Jed and the game winner against Oklahoma State. She leads all of the backs with 8 shots, mostly off corners. Cathy Marquis of Boulder, both graduate school graduates of CU, and she has one brother, JJ, who FRESHMAN (2002): One of only four players (two freshmen) to start all 20 games as the Buffs’ will be a freshman at Fairview High School this fall. When not playing soccer, her hobbies include starting outside back. She was named to the Soccer America Team of the Week when she became CU’s wakeboarding on Baseline (Boulder) Lake and spending time with friends. She has taken three third player of the season to connect on a goal and an assist in a single game, doing so against Oklahoma. mission trips with her church, First Presbyterian to build and repair houses in Alamosa (Colo.), HIGH SCHOOL: Mihalcin was a first-team all-conference performer her freshman through senior Juarez, Mexico and Asheville, N.C. seasons. She was also the team’s most valuable player and a 3A first-team all-state pick the last three seasons and honorable mention Class 3A Player of the Year as a sophomore and first-team all- state and all-Colorado as a senior guiding FC to an 18-1 record with 15 goals and 6 assists. Faith Christian reached the 3A state semifinals her freshman year and reached the championship game her junior campaign and won state as a senior. In 2002 she played with the U23 Colorado Select Team in Oregon and took second place in regionals. She guest played on two U-18 teams from 2000-01, including a stint with the Colorado Storm in the 2000 Walt Disney Tournament, the 2001 Presidents Day Tournament in Phoenix and with the Colorado Rush NIKE in the College Showcase in Houston in 2001. As a member of the Arvada United U-17 team she captained the ’97 squad, competed in the Riverside Invitational Tournament (Denver) and Las Vegas Turkey Shoot in 1998 and the Colorado Storm Fireball Invitational, the Evergreen and Pikes Peak Invitational in 1999. Arvada United was a semifinalist in the 2001 Riverside Invitational. IN THE CLASSROOM: Mihalcin is a speech, listening and hearing science major and will carry a better than 3.0 gpa into her senior season. colorado soccer 15 2005 COLORADO BUFFALOES

PERSONAL: Mihalcin was born Feb. 28, 1984. She is the daughter of Dave and Sarah Mihalcin of SOPHOMORE (2003): Just the second player in Big 12 history to be named Rookie of the Year one Golden. She is a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and once taught second grade season and Player of the Year the next (joining Texas’ Kelly McDonald), she earned the distinction for Sunday School. She also assists with a special needs soccer team for the Arvada Soccer Association a second straight season as an attacking mid. She played a much different role in ‘03, as Hempen and was an assistant volleyball coach for a team of 14-year-olds. The oldest child, she has a younger surrounded her with more offensive threats. She had 6 scores, 7 assists and 19 points and bragging sister Brittany who will be a freshman at Baylor and two younger brothers. Joshua (10) has served rights to the gamewinners against No. 9 Denver, Seton Hall, San Jose State and Texas Tech. She and as CU’s honorary ball boy in home matches and Justin (15) attends Ralston Valley. Kathryn Grandinetti split efforts on corner kicks and Munnelly went one of two on the season in CAREER HIGHS: Points (3, Twice); Goals (1, 17 Times); Assists (1, Five Times); Shots (5, Twice); penalty kicks. She led CU in shots (57) and was one of four players to net multiple goal games, doing Minutes (110, Twice). so at Texas Tech where she scored a school record five points. Her 19 points on the season was second CAREER STATISTICS on the team, and is the third best single season offensive output and her 7 assists is the second best Season GP-GS Shots SOG G GW A Points single season mark. She had a pair of goals in the spring, against Northern Colorado and the U-19 ODP 2002 20-20 5 3 2 0 2 6 team. 2003 20-20 8 4 4 0 0 8 FRESHMAN (2002): The most dominant player in Colorado’s history after just a single season, she 2004 23-23 39 21 10 4 3 23 became the first CU player ever to be named All-Central Region, the Big 12 Rookie of the Year, first- Career 63-63 52 28 16 4 5 37 team All-Big 12 (one of only two freshmen in the league to earn the distinction) and to the Big 12 All-Newcomer Team. She led the team in shots (80), goals (7), assists (6) and points (20) and was CU’s all-time freshman leader in all four categories and is already listed among the career top 10 FRAN MUNNELLY charts. After her first season she held the school’s single season record in assists, points and shots and her eight shots against both Baylor and Oklahoma, were both one shy of the school mark of nine. She was named the Big 12 Newcomer of the Week (another CU first) after netting two goals against Eastern Illinois and Maine to pace CU to its own early season Classic title. She put an excla- 5-3 • Sr.-3L • M mation point on her rookie season when she netted CU’s lone goal in an upset (1-0) win over 13 Arvada, Colo. Missouri in the Big 12 Tournament’s first round, giving the Buffs their first-ever postseason win. HIGH SCHOOL: One of the most decorated prep players in CHSAA in recent history, Munnelly com- (Mullen/Colorado Academy) piled a 54-16-5 career record, including one loss seasons as a sophomore and junior. Over four years she netted 90 goals and 38 assists for 214 points. She was a four-time all-Centennial League and all- state performer, was the Denver Post state title game MVP as a junior and led Mullen to the 4A state title as a senior while being named all-Colorado by both Denver dailies. She came to Colorado fresh off a U-18 youth national championship with the Colorado Soccer Academy. She also played for the Colorado Rush, the seven-time Colorado State Club Champions. IN THE CLASSROOM: Munnelly is an integrated physiology major at CU and carries a better than 3.0 grade point average into her final season. PERSONAL: Frances Anne Munnelly was born Oct. 18, 1983 in Denver. She is the daughter of James and Elizabeth Munnelly. Her father was a gymnast (parallel bars) at Northern Colorado during the early 1970s and her younger sister Laura is a junior defender on the CU soccer team. She is an avid hacky sack player and devout Beatles fan. CAREER HIGHS: Points (5 at Texas Tech, Oct. 2, 2003); Goals (2, Twice); Assists (2, Four Times); Shots (8, Twice); Multiple Goal Games (2 (2 goals), Three Times); Complete Games 2003, 04 PRESEASON ALL-BIG 12; 2002 BIG 12 ROOKIE OF THE YEAR 35); Minutes (110, Three Times). 2002, 03, 04 FIRST TEAM ALL-BIG 12; 2002 BIG 12 ALL-FRESHMAN TEAM CAREER STATISTICS 2002 SOCCER BUZZ FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR FINALIST Season GP-GS Shots SOG G GW A Points 2002, 03 SPORTSWOMAN OF COLORADO; 2003 BIG 12 PLAYER OF THE YEAR 2002 20-20 80 38 7 3 6 20 2003 NSCAA/adidas ALL-CENTRAL REGION FIRST TEAM 2003 20-20 57 21 6 4 7 19 2003, 04 SOCCER BUZZ ALL-CENTRAL REGION FIRST TEAM 2004 23-23 59 33 9 2 5 23 2003 SOCCER BUZZ THIRD-TEAM ALL-AMERICAN Career 63-63 196 92 22 9 18 62 2004 FIRST TEAM ACADEMIC ALL-BIG 12; 2004 NSCAA ALL-AMERICA THIRD-TEAM

IN 2005: The most decorated player in program history, the coaching staff is hoping that Munnelly pushes all of her school records so far out of reach that it will be a challenge for the next LAURA MUNNELLY group to reach what she’s accomplished at the University of Colorado. JUNIOR (2004): Munnelly extended her career starting streak to 63 games and as a junior played complete games in all but five contests and averaged 87 minutes. One of three midfielders in the double figure points column, her nine goals and team-leading (and tied school record) 23 points 5-3 • Jr.-2L • D were a single season career best for CU’s first All-American. She had two gamewinning scores on 12 the year, opening the seven-goal scoring spree against Texas Tech just three minutes and 30 sec- Arvada, Colo. onds into the game, the quickest goal scored in program history and a penalty kick in overtime (Mullen/Colorado Academy) against MU in the first round of the Big 12 Tournament. She had seven games with four or more shots, and had a season high five attempts against both Denver and Texas. After registering just one point in a five game midseason stretch, she would score in back-to-back-to-back games against Texas, Baylor and Tech, adding a pair of assists in the latter. She went the last three regular season games without a score, but converted a pair of penalty kicks against MU and A&M in the Big 12 Tournament to make up for it. Her postseason accolades included her third appearance on the first-team all-Big 12 team (just the 13th player in league history to do so), her second Soccer Buzz all-region selection and her first on the NSCAA All-America third team, the first All-American distinction for a Buff. After the season her playing resume was expanded to include an invitation to the Under-21 National Team Camp in Carson, Calif.

16 colorado soccer 2005 COLORADO BUFFALOES

2003 SECOND TEAM ALL-BIG 12; 2003 BIG 12 ALL-NEWCOMER TEAM a junior as well as El Dorado’s Female Athlete of the Year as a senior. She was a first-team all-league 2003 SOCCER BUZZ FRESHMAN ALL-AMERICAN HONORABLE MENTION player for four years and all-CIF three. Radlinski played her club ball for Irvine’s ISC Strikers premier 2003 NSCAA/adidas CENTRAL REGION ALL-FRESHMAN TEAM team, the 2003 Pleasanton and 2004 Score-By-The-Shore tournament winners. She was the club’s 2004 PRESEASON ALL-BIG 12; 2004 WAKE FOREST/adidas CLASSIC ALL-TOURNAMENT only keeper for six years. A two-sport athlete, she played on El Dorado’s girls varsity tennis team as 2004 FIRST TEAM ALL-BIG 12 a member of the No. 1 doubles tandem since her sophomore year, and was named all-Century League 2004 SOCCER BUZZ DIVISION I ALL-CENTRAL REGION FIRST TEAM as a sophomore, junior and senior and made the CIF tournament her sophomore and senior years. As a sophomore and senior she and her doubles partner reached the league finals, settling for IN 2005: With a presence and intensity on defense unmatched by any other player in that position runner-up finishes. Radlinski considered attending Cal, UC-Davis, UC-Irvine, UC-San Diego and San in Hempen’s tenure at CU in both practice and in games. He thanks God that Munnelly plays for CU Diego State prior to committing to Colorado. and not against IN THE CLASSROOM: Radlinski has been a league scholar-athlete and a member of the honor roll SOPHOMORE (2004): The preseason all-Big 12 pick was one of 17 players nationally who, entering since her freshman season and a collegiate scholar (carrying a grade point average of 3.5 or better) the Oklahoma State game, hadn’t been substituted for in 2004, and her 1,658 minutes when she as a senior as well as the National Honor Society Treasurer as a senior. came off the field in that match after getting tackled from behind was fifth among those players. PERSONAL: Kirstin Lynda Radlinski was born Aug. 28, 1987 in Fullerton, Calif. She is the daughter Her 2,121 minutes led all field players. She has started, and played all but seven minutes, of 43 of Marc and Birgit Radlinski and the younger sister of Peter (25) and Alexander (21). Her hobbies career matches. include playing tennis. FRESHMAN (2003): The only player on the team (and just one of two players in the league) to not to come off the pitch, she logged a team-high 1,824 minutes. Controlling CU’s backfield, she was been an integral reason that opponents only got off 90 shots on goal and scored a program opponent low 14 times. Her two assists on the season game in back-to-back games, against Seton Hall and San Jose LINDSEY RALPH State (both on Ashlie Mihalcin scores). Half of her shots have been on goal. Dominant in CU’s backfield, she was one of two Buffs named second-team All-Big 12 and five named to the league’s all-newcomer team and was a Soccer Buzz Freshman All-American Honorable Mention. HIGH SCHOOL: In four seasons, Mullen went 61-14-3, the 2001 and ’02 Colorado 4A State Cham- 5-5 • So., TR • M pions and ‘03 runner-up. As part of the defensive corps, the Mustangs held a .74 goals against 21 Fort Collins, Colo. average during the 2000-02 seasons and Munnelly added eight goals, 13 assists and 29 points on the offensive side of the ball. As a freshman Munnelly was an honorable mention all-state per- (Rocky Mountain/Evansville) former. During Mullen’s first state championship run her sophomore season, she was a First -Team All-Centennial League, all-state and was the Rocky Mountain News’ 4A title game’s most valuable IN 2005: Lindsey is an unknown and another Colorado native transferring home. The staff was told player. As a junior and senior she repeated both her all-league and all-state honors. Munnelly was that her work rate as well as her determination on the field will be anything but disappointing. a six-time Colorado State Cup winner and two-time Region IV finalist as a member of the Colorado HIGH SCHOOL: The Rocky Mountain Lobos were Northern Conference champions with a 15-2-1 Girls Soccer Academy. record Ralph’s freshman year and tied for the league championship a year later with an unbeaten IN THE CLASSROOM: An English major, Munnelly had an in-season 3.0 grade point average in 15-0-3 mark, advancing to the state quarterfinals both seasons. Ralph graduated with 42 career 2003. She was a member of the National Honor Society, the Spanish Honor Society and was a goals, 24 assists and 108 points. She was a second team all-conference selection as a freshman and member of Mullen’s Honor Roll from 2000-02. first team her sophomore through senior seasons. Her team awards include being named Hardest PERSONAL: Born April 18, 1985 in Wheat Ridge, Colo., Laura Munnelly is the youngest daughter Worker as a freshman, Offensive MVP as a junior and team MVP as a senior. of James and Elizabeth Munnelly of Arvada, Colo. Her father was a gymnast (parallel bars) at North- 2004 (EVANSVILLE): As a freshman at Bill Hempen’s alma mater, she led the Purple Aces in scoring ern Colorado during the early 1970s and her older sister, Fran, is a senior midfielder on CU’s soccer (4-3-11) during a 3-13-1 season. She started all but two matches in the middle of the park and had team. She enjoys reading, listening to music, snowboarding and arts and crafts. 31 shots, scoring against Valparaiso, Southwest Missouri, Drury and IPFW. She played the 2004 CAREER HIGHS: Points (1, Twice); Assists (1, Twice); Shots (1, Twice); Complete Games (42); under Evansville assistant Stephanie Kraay, a former assistant of Hempen’s at Duke. Minutes (110, Three Times) IN THE CLASSROOM: Ralph graduated from Rocky Mountain with a 3.93 grade point average and CAREER STATISTICS transferred to CU with a 3.81 after a pair of semesters at Evansville. She is enrolled in CU’s School Season GP-GS Shots SOG G GW A Points of Business. 2003 20-20 2 1 0 0 2 2 PERSONAL: Lindsey Renae Ralph was born Sept. 6, 1985 in Fort Collins. Her parents are Perry and 2004 23-23 0 0 0 0 0 0 Maureen Ralph and she has one older brother, 22-year-old Jeremy who is a senior at CU. Her maternal Career 43-43 2 1 0 0 2 2 uncle, Larry Alpert, played tennis at CU in the mid 70s. Her hobbies include playing tennis and travel. CAREER HIGHS: Goals (1, Four Times); Assists 1 (Three Times); CAREER STATISTICS KIRSTIN RADLINSKI Season GP-GS Shots SOG G GW A Points 2004 (UE) 17-15 31 16 4 0 3 11 Career 17-15 31 16 4 0 3 11 5-7 • Fr.-HS • GK 0 Placentia, Calif. (El Dorado/ISC Strikers)

IN 2005: Colorado’s only backup keeper, Radlinski will come in knowing that she’s really going to have to work at getting gametime behind all-Big 12 keeper Jessica Keller. But her hard work this summer hasn’t gone unrecognized as she has taken her game to a new level and is a great addition for further netminding for the Buffs. HIGH SCHOOL: As a freshman Radlinski set nine El Dorado school records, including shutouts (15) in guiding the Golden Hawks to the Empire League title that year and Century League crown as a sophomore and junior. With Radlinski in goal, El Dorado had a 52-22-6 record, advancing to the second round of CIF play in 2002, the quarterfinals in ’03 and semifinals in ‘04. She also holds prep marks for single season (177) and career (345) saves and had a 1.06 goals against average as

colorado soccer 17 2005 COLORADO BUFFALOES

PERSONAL: Tricia Danielle Regan was born June 7, 1984 in Orange, Calif. She is the youngest of Jim and Darlyn Regan’s four children, all collegiate soccer players. Her oldest sister, Erin, played at Wake TRICIA REGAN Forest and was followed by Colleen (Lenoir-Rhyne) and Jeff (St. Joseph’s (Ind.)). The youngest Regan has also been a print and commercial model, having appeared in swimsuit ads for Surfing Girl magazine. In December of 2000 she was in a Backstreet Boys video, “The Call”, and appeared in a Target commercial that aired during the 2002 Emmy’s. 6-0 • Sr.-3L • D CAREER HIGHS: Goals (1 vs. Missouri Nov. 3, 2004); Assists (1, Three Times); Points (2 vs. Missouri, 2 Nov. 3, 2004); Complete Games (13 (04); Shots (3 at New Mexico, Sept. 14, 2003); Minutes Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif. (110 at Oklahoma, Oct. 12, 2003) (Santa Margarita/So Cal Blues) CAREER STATISTICS Season GP-GS Shots SOG G GW A Points 2002 18-5 600000 2003 20-20 14 10000 2004 20-28 851035 Career 58-43 28 61035 DARCI SMERCHEK

5-4 • Sr.-3L • D 2002 BIG 12 ALL-NEWCOMER TEAM 3 2003 SECOND TEAM ALL-BIG 12 Lakewood, Colo. 2003 NSCAA/adidas THIRD TEAM ALL-CENTRAL REGION (Green Mountain/Colo Academy) IN 2005: A very vocal leader, Regan has continued to develop as a solid collegiate defender. The same is expected of her senior campaign. JUNIOR (2004): Regan played all but three games in ’04 due to injury, sitting out the Air Force match with a left ankle sprain and regular season Texas A&M and Texas weekend with a right ankle sprain. She started all but two of the 20 matches she’s played in her junior season, playing all but 143 minutes in those contests. Her three assists on the season are fourth on the team in the cat- egory. She had the second assist on Ashlie Mihalcin’s gamewinners at Wake Forest and at Iowa State and had the serve on Jen Thais’ score against Northern Colorado. She netted the second latest regulation score in CU history as her first career goal, a dramatic score, with eight seconds left against Missouri in the Big 12 Tournament opener, and forcing overtime which CU eventually won on a penalty kick. While her shots (8) are off pace of her sophomore year (14), half of them (3) have been on goal. She led all Colorado ‘backs in shots (8) and was a target on corner kicks. SOPHOMORE (2003): After starting just a handful of games as a freshman (5), Regan was Colorado’s IN 2005: One of the unsung players on the roster, Smerchek didn’t play every minute of every game, starting center back in all 20 as a sophomore and was on the pitch all but 75 minutes. She had 14 but started most and at the end of the week she’s a starter and won’t allow anyone to take the job from her. shots on the season, mostly off headers off the far post on corners. Her visibility in the backfield earned JUNIOR (2005): Smerchek’s streak of 21 straight games as a starter (dating back to the ’03 season) her second-team All-Big 12 recognition by the league’s coaches and a spot on the NSCAA/adidas All- came to an end when she came off the bench against Northern Colorado for 34 minutes. She had Central Region’s third team. 11 complete games. Her five shots on the season were second among the backs. FRESHMAN (2002): After starting the first five games of the season in the backfield, Regan came off SOPHOMORE (2003): After coming off the bench for Alyssa Burgess at the right back position in the the bench in 13 of the last 14 games for Meghan Swanzy and contributed six shots. first seven games of the season, Smerchek started the last 11, mostly at left back. Since assuming that HIGH SCHOOL: Regan’s Rancho Santa Margarita team went 18-4-0 and advanced to the semis of starting role against Iowa State on Sept. 28, she was on the field all but 36 minutes. the California Interscholastic Federation Championships her sophomore year before going 22-2 FRESHMAN (2002): One of the quickest players on the team, Smerchek started the first five matches and winning the CIF Division 3 Championship in 2001, a title they successfully defended her senior of the season and again against then third-ranked A&M in the Big 12 Tournament before a midseason year along with earning an NSCAA national ranking of third. Her freshman through senior seasons reorganization of the lineup that found her coming off the bench in 10 of the last 14 games. SMCHS won the Serra League title. Her senior season she was first-team All-Serra League, second HIGH SCHOOL: As a freshman and sophomore Smerchek attended Dakota Ridge High School where team All-CIF and a member of the Division 3 Senior All-Star Team. Her Southern California Blues the Eagles were among the top-16 teams in 4A play her freshman year and a top-four team as a club team are the five-time league champions. The 1999-2000 version of SCB were the Surf Cup, sophomore. As a freshman she was a Second-Team All-Jeffco League performer. As a junior and senior, Pleasanton Friendship Classic, Premier League, CSL League Cup, Nomads College Showcase, State her Green Mountain teams were among the top-four in 5A play and took the 2001 Arapahoe Tourna- Cup, Super Club, Regional and Western Regional champions before the season climaxed with the U- ment prior to Smerchek being a second-team all-state player. Her Colorado Girls Soccer Academy 16 national championship and U-17 national finalists in 2001. Also in 2001 they won the club teams finished second in regional play four years in a row and won nationals in their U-18 year. Pleasanton Friendship Classic, California Premier League Championship, State Cup and Western IN THE CLASSROOM: A speech, language and hearing science major at CU, Smerchek was a Scholar Regional titles. This year the U-19 So Cal Blues were finalists at the Pleasanton Friendship Classic. Athlete at Dakota Ridge and was an honor roll student at Green Mountain. Her ODP experience includes state pool play in 2001 and the 2001 ODP Adidas Cup Championship. PERSONAL: Born Sept. 24, 1983 in Englewood, Colo., Darci Michelle Smerchek is the only daughter IN THE CLASSROOM: Regan is a communications major at Colorado. of Dana Smerchek and Donna Smerchek of Lakewood, Colo. Her older brother Damon is a teacher at Dakota Ridge and her younger brother, Tyler, is 10 years-old. She is an avid biker and plays guitar. CAREER HIGHS: Shots (2 vs. Air Force, Aug. 29, 2004), Minutes (110 at Oklahoma, Oct. 12, 2003) CAREER STATISTICS Season GP-GS Shots SOG G GW A Points 2002 16-6 220000 2003 18-11 000000 2004 23-22 500000 Career 57-39 720000

18 colorado soccer 2005 COLORADO BUFFALOES ALLIE TRUE MICHELLE WENINO 5-6 • Jr.-1L • M 23 5-8 • Fr.-HS • D 7 Alamo, Calif. Centennial, Colo. (Monte Vista/UCLA/MTV United) (Smoky Hill/Colorado Academy)

IN 2005: The staff thinks that Wenino is one of those kids that people overlooked and will surprise some people in challenging for playing time on defense for the Buffs. HIGH SCHOOL: Wenino played four seasons at Smoky Hill for coaches Randy Freeman and Betsy Sprafka. The Buffaloes were the 2003 Centennial League Champions. She is a Colorado Girls Soccer Academy teammate of CU classmate Alexis Cousins who were members of the 2004 State Cup runners-up team. Wenino was a Tulsa (Okla.) All-Tournament team member in 2004 and received the Fair Play Award in ’00 State Cup play. She was first-team Centennial league as a senior and second-team as a junior and was named MVP for Smoky Hill as a senior. A four-sport, and 15-time letterwinner, she received the SHHS Athlete of the Year with Honors award in 2005. Wenino also ran track (200-800m distances) and cross country as a member of the 2002, ’03 and ’04 5A state championship teams that finished second at nationals in 2004 in Portland, Ore. She was also a 2004 BIG 12 ALL-NEWCOMER TEAM point guard on the Buffaloes’ basketball team (for former CU assistant coach Ron Burgin) that won the 2002 Centennial League Championship. Off the pitch she was second-team all-league in IN 2005: The coaching staff hopes to have True back from a spring season injury by the start of the basketball as a junior and senior, and first-team all-city and all-region in cross country her sophomore Big 12 slate Sept. 23 against Nebraska. She’s a kid that can play anywhere up the middle of the through senior seasons. Wenino was recruited by Northern Colorado, New Mexico and Tulsa. field...a true soccer player. IN THE CLASSROOM: An academic honor roll student all four years at Smoky Hill, she also received SOPHOMORE (2004): True started all but one game in her first season in Boulder, giving up her the all-school grade point average award the past eight semesters for carrying a better than 3.75 spot in the lineup for a change to support the start of all three seniors in their last home game vs. grade point average. Oklahoma. She led all newcomers in minutes (1,560) and points (7). She netted her first goal as PERSONAL: Born May 3, 1987 in Aurora, Colo., Michelle Lynn Wenino is the youngest of Pat and a Buff with the gamewinner at Denver when a Kathryn Grandinetti cross was headed by Fran Sherri Wenino. She has two older brothers, Brian (23) will be a senior at Metro State and Brad (21) Munnelly and the save rebounded to True for the putback. Her second score was in the regular will be a senior at Colorado State. season finale at Nebraska, where she took a game high five shots, putting the Buffs up 2-0 off a Grandinetti/Katie Griffin combination. She took a career-high five shots in both those matches. She got the nod on direct free kicks just outside the 18 and hers with 14 seconds remaining vs. Missouri nailed the crossbar and was sent back into play where Tricia Regan would score on the putback to force OT and CU’s eventual first round Big 12 Tournament win. AT UCLA: As a freshman at UCLA during the 2002 season, she played in all 22 games on an 18-4- 0 Bruins team that advanced to the NCAA Championships before dropping a 1-0 decision to then- No. 4 Texas A&M in a shootout. As a freshman she netted six points on a game winning goal, four assists and 30 shots. She redshirt the 2003 season, spending the semester at home. HIGH SCHOOL: A four-year letterwinner at Monte Vista High School in Danville, Calif., True was the East Bay Player of the Year. She led the league in scoring her senior year. She was a two-time Monte Vista Player of the Year and 2001 NSCAA/adidas High School and USYSA All-American. Out of high school she was the No. 20th ranked player on Soccer America’s Top-25 recruiting list. A Pool player with the U-19 U.S. National Team, she traveled to Europe with the U-19s. A California ODP player since she was 14, she was an adidas ESP All-Star team member. On the club level she played for MTV United and won the U-16 Premier League Championship. She also played prep lacrosse at Monte Vista. IN THE CLASSROOM: A sociology major, True will be a second semester junior academically in 2005 and would like to teach elementary school and coach after college. PERSONAL: Alicia Erin True was born July 17, 1984 in Richland, Wash. She is the daughter of Doug (a former All-PAC 10 basketball player at Cal) and Denise True of Alamo, Calif. Her older sister Jenny is a 2003 Chico State grad and her younger brother Jake is a sophomore soccer player at Cal-State Monterey Bay. CAREER HIGHS: Points (3 at Loyola Marymount, Oct. 6, 2002); Goals (1, Four Times); Assists (1, Five Times); Shots (5, Three Times); Minutes (106 vs. Texas, Oct. 10, 2004). CAREER STATISTICS Season GP-GS Shots SOG G GW A Points 2002 UCLA 22-17 30 N/A 1 1 4 6 2003 Redshirt. Did Not Play 2004 23-22 43 21 3 2 1 7 Career 45-39 73 21 4 3 5 13

colorado soccer 19 ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

Lauren Kulmann 1997, 98 4 D Watertown, Conn. (Watertown/Hartford) Kristina Lamberty 2002 11 M San Ramon, Calif. (California) Elizabeth Larmore 1996, 97 7 M Almo, Calif. (Monte Vista) Jenny Law 1996 17 M Aurora, Colo. (Overland) Kali Lewis 2000, 01 26 M/D Stockton, Calif. (St. Mary’s) Andrea Matassa 1997, 98, 99, 00 14 M Arvada, Colo. (Mullen) Michelle Matassa 2002 27 M Arvada, Colo. (Mullen) Beth Matsumoto 1996 4 D Honolulu, Hawai’i (Iolani) Marissa McBride 2004 15 D Denver, Colo. (Denver East/UNM) Kyle McFarlane 2004 14 D Bainbridge Island, Wash. (Bainbridge) Lindsay McKay 1998 20 M Winnetka, Ill. (New Trier) Ashlie Mihalcin 2002, 03, 04 32 D Golden, Colo. (Faith Christian) Maddy Minnis 2003, 04 6 M Yorktown, Va. (Hampton Roads Academy) Fran Munnelly 2002, 03, 04 13 M Arvada, Colo. (Mullen) Laura Munnelly 2003, 04 12 D Arvada, Colo. (Mullen) Chloe Mutnick 2002 D 20 Portland, Ore. (Lincoln) Sarah Nowfel 1997, 98, 99, 00 13 D Littleton, Colo. (Heritage) Janel Opeka 1996 14 M Old Lyme, Conn. (Old Lyme) Player Lettered Uni# Pos. Hometown (H.S./College) Mia Pascoe 2003 29 F Santa Rosa, Calif. (Montgomery) Jen Almquist 1996 24 F Kailua, Hawai’i (Punahou) Zoe Pascoe 1997, 98, 99, 00 24 D Santa Rosa, Calif. (Ursuline) Emily Barnes 2001, 02, 03 24 D Sammamish, Wash. (Eastlake/Notre Dame) Kendall Pata 1998, 99, 00 2 D Littleton, Colo. (Chatfield) Danielle Bassett 1998, 99, 00, 01 18 G Pleasanton, Calif. (Foothill) Nicole Perretti 1997 20 F Colorado Springs, Colo. (Coronado) Danielle Bickley 2001 16 F Littleton, Colo. (Columbine) Whitney Peterson 2000, 01 30/00 G Denver, Colo. (Colorado Academy/Montana) Nina Bjornstad 1996, 97 18/1 G Cupertino, Calif. (Homestead) Tess Piete 2002 33 D Tualatin, Ore. (Tualatin) Tiffany Booth 1999, 00, 01, 02 29 M Ft. McMurray, Alberta, Canada (Father Mercredi) Molly Poncetta 1996 3 M Cupertino, Calif. (St. Francis) Aubree Brown 2004 5 D Littleton, Colo. (Heritage) Kim Quijada 1996 16 D San Diego, Calif. (University) Aimee Bugay 1999, 00, 01, 02 5 D Lakewood, Colo. (Green Mountain) Claire Quintella 1996 23 D Pleasanton, Calif. (Amador Valley) Jessi Burgener 1999, 00, 01 4 M Boulder, Colo. (Fairview) Natalie Ramello 2001, 02 14 D Chicago, Ill. (St. Viator) Alyssa Burgess 2001, 02, 03 21 M Morrison, Colo. (Bear Creek) Jeanne Rankin 2002 00 G Edmond, Okla. (Casady) Heidi Burgett 1996, 97 1 G Pleasanton, Calif. (Foothill) Tricia Regan 2002, 03, 04 2 D Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif. (S- Margarita) Amanda Bush 1996, 97 5 D Aurora, Colo. (Overland) Nikki Resnick 2003 00 GK Boca Raton, Fla. (Spanish River) Christina Cambra 1996, 97 12 M Redondo, Calif. (Bishop Montgomery) Orly Ripmaster 2003 16 F Boulder, Colo. (A. Dawson/Harvard) Melissa Cartmell 1997, 98, 99, 00 17 F/M Danville, Calif. (San Ramon Valley) Kristin Robertson 2000, 01 20 F Lexington, Ky. (Catholic) Jessica Ceresino 2003 28 F San Diego, Calif. (Torrey Pines) Dayna Robinson 1996 21 M Spring Lake, Mich. (Grand Haven) Stephanie Chmura 1996 9 F Ludlow, Mass. (Ludlow/Hartford) Nichole Sachar 1999, 00, 01 6 M San Francisco, Calif. (University) Jessie Chrismer 2002 16 D Westminster, Colo. (Colorado Academy) Meghan Sanders 1999 26 D Denver, Colo. (Denver South/USF) Sloane Cox 1997, 98 1 G Burlington, Ontario, (Hillfield/Hartford) Amy Siegel 1996 10 M Pleasanton, Calif. (Amador Valley) Kaela DeCou 2004 0 G Irvine, Calif. (Woodbridge) Darci Smerchek 2002, 03, 04 3 D Lakewood, Colo. (Green Mtn) Maris Dillman 1996, 97, 98, 99, 00 11 M Mansfield, Conn. (E.O. Smith/Hartford) Mia Snapp 2004 20 D Littleton, Colo. (Mullen) Brittany Dornseif 2004 17 D Littleton, Colo. (Arapahoe) Elizabeth Swain 1996, 97 2 M Franktown, Colo. (Highlands Ranch) Kate Douglas 2001 22 M Longmont, Colo. (Longmont) Meghan Swanzy 1999, 00, 01, 02 7 M Lakewood, Colo. (Green Mountain) Alison Eckenhoff 2004 00 G Glencoe, Ill. (New Trier) Neda Talyai 2002 17 D Lakewood, Colo. (Green Mountain) Kyley Ellenberger 1997, 98, 99, 00 19 D Grand Junction, Colo. (Grand Junction) Nicholle Taylor 2002 26 F Littleton, Colo. (Arapahoe/Iowa) Rachel Ellenberger 1997, 98, 99, 00 21 D Grand Junction, Colo. (Grand Junction) Jen Thais 2001, 02, 03, 04 19 M Mission Viejo, Calif. (Mission Viejo) Leah Engelbart 1998 23 D Elkhorn, Neb. (Elkhorn) Allie True 2004 7 M/F Alamo, Calif. (Monte Vista/UCLA) Sara Erskine 1999, 00, 01, 02 22/0 G Highlands Ranch, Colo. (Highlands Ranch) Linda Wikstrom 1999 1 M Obbola, Sweden (Racklofska Skolan) Ellen Falender 2001, 02, 03, 04 30 M Aspen, Colo. (Aspen) Jessica Wollow 1998 12 F Santa Rosa, Calif. (Ursuline) Teri Fildey 1996, 97, 98 15 D Evergreen, Colo. (Evergreen) Jennifer Worcester 1996 20 F Aspen, Colo. (Aspen) Kathryn Fleming 1998 29 D Cincinnati, Ohio (Anderson) Michelle Vette 1998 5 M/D Olathe, Kan. (Olathe/Alabama-Birmingham) Lindsey Galas 1999, 00, 01 28 F Littleton, Colo. (Columbine) Kia Young 1996 19 F Rapid City, S.D. (Stevens) Allison Gausman 1997, 98, 99, 00 16 M Ft. Collins, Colo. (Rocky Mountain) Brita Zoellner 1996, 97 22 M Los Gatos, Calif. (Los Gatos) Maura Gentile 2004 16 F Austin, Texas (Westwood) Heather Zonker 1998, 99, 00, 01 10 M Littleton, Colo. (Arapahoe) Monique Gillaspie 2001 17 F Bellflower, Calif. (Los Alamitos) Kathryn Grandinetti 2003, 04 4 F Centennial, Colo. (Grandview/Kentucky) Katie Griffin 2003, 04 9 F Scottsdale, Ariz. (Desert Mtn) Anna Handzlik 2002 1 G Palos Verdes, Calif. (Palos Verdes Peninsula) Devan Hansen 1999, 00, 01 27 D Denver, Colo. (Mullen) Courtney Harris 2004 18 M Aurora, Colo. (Cherry Creek) Heather Hawkins 2000, 01, 03 15 D Highlands Ranch, Colo. (Highlands Ranch) Jennifer Heil 2001 24 D Algonquin, Ill. (Jacobs) Donna Holyman 1997 10 F Burlington, Ontario, (Nelson/Hartford) Ashley Honig 1999,00, 01 3 D Austin, Texas (Austin Westlake) Regan Howard 1999, 00, 01 23 D Manassas, Va. (Osbourne) Kelly Kaitanjian 1997 6 M Whittier, Calif. (La Serna) Nadia Kaliszewski 1998 3 D Franktown, Colo. (Douglas County) Jessica Keller 2003, 04 1 GK Highlands Ranch, Colo. (TRidge/Miami) Shannon Kellogg 2001, 02, 04 25 F Aurora, Colo. (Smoky Hill) Shawn Kenyon 1996, 97, 98, 99 8 F Highlands Ranch, Colo. (Highlands Ranch) Allison Kidd 2004 10 F Mesquite, Texas (John Horn) Heather Kindschi 2002 12 M Huntington Beach, Calif. (Marina) Suzy Kiefer 1997, 98, 99, 00 9 F Littleton, Colo. (Arapahoe) 20 colorado soccer COLORADO HONOR ROLL

BIG 12 CONFERENCE Teri Fildey 1997 Regan Howard TEAM AWARDS Shawn Kenyon Christina Cambra Suzy Kiefer Most Valuable Player ALL-BIG 12 Andrea Matassa Maris Dillman Andrea Matassa 2000 Allison Gausman First Team Zoe Pascoe Shawn Kenyon Zoe Pascoe Melissa Cartmell Fran Munnelly-2002, 03, 04 1999 Kendall Pata 1999 Suzy Kiefer Laura Munnelly- 2004 Melissa Cartmell COMMISSIONER’S Whitney Peterson 1998 Sloane Cox Second Team Andrea Matassa HONOR ROLL Nicole Sachar 1997 Sloane Cox Sloane Cox - 1998 Zoe Pascoe 1996-97 Meghan Swanzy 1996 Elizabeth Swain Aimee Bugay-2002 Kendall Pata Jennifer Almquist Jessica Wollow Katie Griffin - 2003 Meghan Swanzy Nina Bjornstad Most Improved Player Laura Munnelly -2003 2000 Heidi Burgett 2001-02 2000 Jessi Burgener Tricia Regan - 2003 Meghan Swanzy Amanda Bush Emily Barnes 1999 Kyley Ellenberger Jessica Keller - 2004 Kendall Pata Stephanie Chmura Tiffany Booth 1998 Maris Dillman Jen Thais - 2004 Zoe Pascoe Maris Dillman Alyssa Burgess 1997 Kelly Kaitanjian Andrea Matassa Teri Fildey Sara Erskine 1996 Teri Fildey Big 12 All-Newcomer Team Melissa Cartmell Elizabeth Larmore Ellen Falender Katie Griffin - 2003 Allison Gausman Jenny Law Heather Hawkins Kathryn Grandinetti - 2003 2001 Kim Quijada Regan Howard Jessica Keller - 2003 Whitney Peterson Elizabeth Swain Natalie Ramello Maddy Minnis - 2003 Kendall Pata Brita Zoellner Meghan Swanzy Laura Munnelly - 2003 Meghan Swanzy Kali Lewis Allie True - 2004 Kali Lewis 1997-98 Jen Thais 2002 Nina Bjornstad Soccer Buzz Online Meghan Swanzy *Heidi Burgett 2002-03 ALL-CENTRAL REGION Emily Barnes Melissa Cartmell Alyssa Burgess Fran Munnelly - 2004 Regan Howard Teri Fildey Sara Erskine Laura Munnelly - 2004 Alyssa Burgess Shawn Kenyon Ellen Falender ALL-FRESHMAN CENTRAL Jen Thais Elizabeth Larmore Heather Hawkins REGION Ellen Falender Andrea Matassa Regan Howard Aimee Bugay - 1999 2003 Sarah Nowfel Shannon Kellogg Fran Munnelly Zoe Pascoe Michelle Matassa Jen Thais Elizabeth Swain Ashlie Mihalcin CoSIDA Ellen Falender Brita Zoellner Fran Munnelly Academic All-District VII Heather Hawkins Natalie Ramello First Team Ashlie Mihalcin 1998-99 Jeanne Rankin Linda Wikstrom - 1999 Alyssa Burgess Leah Engelbart Darci Smerchek Alyssa Burgess -2003 2004 Teri Fildey Jen Thais Ellen Falender - 2004 Ellen Falender Kathryn Fleming Janet Wildemuth Shannon Kellogg Allison Gausman Facilities Honors Jessica Keller Nadia Kaliszewski 2003-04 Sports Turf Managers Ashlie Mihalcin Suzy Kiefer Emily Barnes Association of America Kathryn Grandinetti Lauren Kulmann Alyssa Burgess Pleasant View Soccer Complex Fran Munnelly Andrea Matassa *Ellen Falender 1998 College Field of the Year Maddy Minnis Lindsay McKay Katie Griffin Zoe Pascoe Jessica Keller ACADEMIC ALL-BIG 12 Second Team Kendall Pata Shannon Kellogg First Team 1999 Meghan Swanzy Orly Ripmaster 1996 Shawn Kenyon Michelle Vette Ashlie Mihalcin Nina Bjornstad Suzy Kiefer Maddy Minnis Heidi Burgett 2000 1999-00 Fran Munnelly Amanda Bush Jessica Wollow Melissa Cartmell Laura Munnelly Teri Fildey 2001 Allison Gausman Jeanne Rankin Shawn Kenyon Heather Zonker Ashley Honig Nikki Resnick Jenny Law Suzy Kiefer Regan Howard Jessica Ceresino Janel Opeka Jessica Wollow *Shawn Kenyon Kathryn Grandinetti Claire Quintella 2002 Suzy Kiefer Mia Pascoe Dayna Robinson Heather Hawkins Andrea Matassa Tricia Regan Elizabeth Swain 2004 Sarah Nowfel Jen Thais Kia Young Jen Thais Zoe Pascoe 1997 Kendall Pata 2004-05 Nina Bjornstad Honorable Mention Nicole Sachar Heidi Burgett 1996 Meghan Swanzy * indicates a 4.0 gpa Amanda Bush Jennifer Almquist Teri Fildey Beth Matsumoto 2000-01 Elizabeth Swain Kim Quijada Melissa Cartmell Brita Zoellner Jennifer Worcester Allison Gausman 1998 Brita Zoellner Heather Hawkins Melissa Cartmell Ashley Honig colorado soccer 21 2004 SEASON IN REVIEW 2004 Colorado Soccer Game-by-Game Results and Scoring

SHOTS SAVES CORNERS DATE OPPONENT (CU/OPP Rank) RESULT CU OPP CU OPP CU OPP CU GOALS CU ASSISTS ATTEND Aug. 27 at Georgia T 0-0 12 10 3 3 5 6 1,733 Aug. 29 AIR FORCE W 1-0 16 4 0 6 6 1 Ashlie Mihalcin Ellen Falender 512 Sept. 2 vs. San Diego L 1-2 (ot) 5 6 4 1 6 8 Ashlie Mihalcin Katie Griffin 75 Sept. 4 vs. Eastern Michigan W 4-0 16 2 2 7 5 0 Jen Thais Corner Kick 55 Fran Munnelly Ashlie Mihalcin Allison Kidd Corner Kick Fran Munnelly Katie Griffin Sept. 10 at Wake Forest W 2-1 10 17 7 2 4 4 Ashlie Mihalcin Ellen Falender, Tricia Regan 250 OWN GOAL Sept. 14 vs. Utah W 1-0 13 8 4 6 4 5 Katie Griffin Fran Munnelly, Ellen Falender 150 Sept. 17 LSU W 4-1 19 10 6 3 8 1 Fran Munnelly Kathryn Grandinetti 731 Katie Griffin PK Ashlie Mihalcin Katie Griffin Shannon Kellogg Sept. 19 DENVER W 3-0 18 7 2 8 0 3 Allie True Fran Munnelly 1,274 Fran Munnelly Kathryn Grandinetti Allison Kidd Katie Griffin Sept. 24 *at Iowa State W 1-0 7 10 2 4 5 2 Ashlie Mihalcin Kathryn Grandinetti, Tricia Regan 270 Sept. 26 *at Kansas (NR/8) L 1-2 6 13 5 2 5 4 Ashlie Mihalcin Fran Munnelly 526 Oct. 1 NORTHERN COLORADO W 3-0 18 6 3 10 7 0 Katie Griffin Kathryn Grandinetti 309 Jen Thais Tricia Regan Katie Griffin Jen Thais, Maddy Minnis Oct. 3 *at Missouri L 0-1 5 12 4 2 3 2 609 Oct. 8 *TEXAS A&M (NR/7) L 1-2 8 14 4 3 5 1 Jen Thais Shannon Kellogg 708 Oct. 10 *TEXAS T 1-1 (ot) 14 8 4 4 4 3 Fran Munnelly 1,032 Oct. 15 *BAYLOR W 2-1 18 9 2 4 7 2 Fran Munnelly PK 153 Ashlie Mihalcin Allie True Oct. 17 *TEXAS TECH W 7-0 25 5 4 7 7 2 Fran Munnelly 857 Maura Gentile Kathryn Grandinetti Jen Thais Ashlie Mihalcin Jen Thais Shannon Kellogg, Ellen Falender Ellen Falender Fran Munnelly Jen Thais Fran Munnelly Katie Griffin Oct. 19 *OKLAHOMA W 4-0 26 8 5 11 5 0 Jen Thais 571 Kathryn Grandinetti Jen Thais Ashlie Mihalcin Shannon Kellogg Oct. 24 *at Oklahoma State W 1-0 15 19 4 5 3 9 Ashlie Mihalcin 377 Oct. 29 *at Nebraska W 2-0 16 15 5 5 3 3 Maura Gentile Ashlie Mihalcin 1,006 Katie Griffin Kathryn Grandinetti Nov. 3 vs. Missouri (24/NR) W 2-1 (ot) 15 23 11 4 9 4 Tricia Regan Jessica Keller 204 Fran Munnelly PK Nov. 5 vs. Texas A&M (24/8) L 1-3 15 26 11 5 4 7 Fran Munnelly PK 1,586 Nov. 12 vs. Utah W 3-0 20 10 3 11 4 3 Allie True 1,810 Nov. 14 at Portland (NR/5) L 0-3 5 14 2 4 1 3 1,998 2004 Team Statistics COLORADO OPPONENT SH SOG G A PTS CK SVS F OFFS YC-RC OPP NAME SH SOG G A PTS CK SVS F OFFS YC-RC 12 3 0 0 0 5 3 12 2 1-0 at Georgia 10 3 0 0 0 6 3 14 2 1-0 16 7 1 1 3 6 6 6 1 0-0 Air Force 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 14 2 3-0 5 2 1 1 3 6 4 8 2 0-0 vs. San Diego 6 6 2 3 7 8 1 12 0 1-0 16 11 4 2 10 5 2 10 2 0-0 vs. Eastern Michigan 2 2 0 0 0 0 7 6 2 0-0 10 4 2 2 6 4 7 12 2 1-0 at Wake Forest 17 8 1 1 3 4 2 8 4 0-0 13 7 1 2 4 4 4 9 2 0-0 vs. Utah 8 4 0 0 0 5 6 17 3 0-0 19 7 4 2 10 8 6 11 0 0-0 LSU 10 7 1 1 3 1 6 12 0 0-0 18 11 3 3 9 0 2 15 1 0-0 Denver 7 2 0 0 0 3 8 11 2 0-0 7 5 1 2 3 5 2 9 3 2-0 at Iowa State 10 2 0 0 0 2 4 17 2 0-0 6 3 1 1 3 5 5 11 4 0-0 at Kansas 13 7 2 3 7 4 2 20 3 0-0 18 13 3 3 9 7 3 8 5 1-0 Northern Colorado 6 3 0 0 0 0 10 8 0 0-0 5 2 0 0 0 3 4 10 1 2-0 at Missouri 12 5 1 1 3 2 2 15 4 1-0 14 5 1 1 3 1 3 18 0 2-0 Texas A&M 8 5 2 2 6 5 4 18 3 1-0 14 5 1 0 2 4 4 9 0 0-0 Texas 8 5 1 1 3 3 4 23 1 1-0 18 6 2 1 5 7 2 17 0 2-0 Baylor 9 3 1 0 2 2 4 18 3 1-0 25 14 7 6 20 7 4 12 6 1-0 Texas Tech 5 4 0 0 0 2 7 9 2 1-0 26 15 4 3 11 5 5 5 2 0-0 Oklahoma 8 5 0 0 0 0 11 8 1 0-0 15 6 1 0 2 3 4 12 2 0-0 at Oklahoma State 19 4 0 0 0 9 5 18 0 0-0 16 7 2 3 7 3 5 2 2 1-0 at Nebraska 15 5 0 0 0 3 5 8 0 0-0 15 6 2 1 5 9 11 13 6 0-0 vs. Missouri 23 12 1 0 2 9 11 22 6 0-0 15 6 1 0 2 4 11 12 2 2-0 vs. Texas A&M 26 14 3 3 9 7 19 5 1 2-0 20 14 3 0 6 4 3 7 4 0-0 vs. Utah 10 3 0 0 0 3 11 11 0 0-0 5 4 0 0 0 1 2 8 1 0-0 at Portland 14 5 3 3 9 3 4 13 2 0-0 22 colorado soccer 2004 SEASON IN REVIEW

Overall: 15-6-2 Conference: 6-3-1 Home: 7-1-1 Away: 4-3-1 Neutral: 4-2-0

## Name ...... GP-GS MIN G A Pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% YC-RC GW PK-ATT 8 Ashlie Mihalcin ...... 23-23 1999 10 3 23 39 .256 21 .538 2-0 4 0-0 13 Fran Munnelly ...... 23-23 1994 9 5 23 59 .153 33 .559 1-0 2 3-3 19 Jen Thais ...... 21-20 1659 7 4 18 37 .189 21 .568 0-0 2 0-0 9 Katie Griffin...... 23-20 1582 5 5 15 48 .104 19 .396 2-0 3 1-1 30 Ellen Falender ...... 23-14 1114 2 4 8 7 .286 6 .857 0-0 0 0-0 4 Kathryn Grandinetti ..... 20-20 1399 1 6 8 21 .048 12 .571 0-0 0 0-0 7 Allie True ...... 23-22 1560 3 1 7 43 .070 21 .488 3-0 2 0-0 25 Shannon Kellogg ...... 17-7 537 2 2 6 18 .111 9 .500 0-0 0 0-0 2 Tricia Regan...... 20-18 1667 1 3 5 8 .125 5 .625 0-0 0 0-0 16 Maura Gentile ...... 19-2 485 2 0 4 13 .154 5 .385 1-0 1 0-0 10 Allison Kidd ...... 10-2 492 2 0 4 9 .222 5 .556 0-0 0 0-0 6 Maddy Minnis ...... 22-5 966 0 1 1 15 .000 4 .267 1-0 0 0-0 1 Jessica Keller ...... 23-23 2123 0 1 1 1 .000 0 .000 1-0 0 0-0 3 Darci Smerchek ...... 23-22 1791 0 0 0 5 .000 0 .000 1-0 0 0-0 17 Brittany Dornseif ...... 20-9 1152 0 0 0 2 .000 1 .500 0-0 0 0-0 28 Jesssica Ceresino ...... 5-0 166 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 20 Mia Snapp ...... 8-0 89 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 5 Aubree Brown ...... 11-0 132 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 18 Courtney Harris ...... 2-0 20 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 14 Kyle McFarlane ...... 6-0 64 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 12 Laura Munnelly ...... 23-23 2121 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 3-0 0 0-0 00 Alison Eckenhoff ...... 2-0 5 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 Total...... 23 - 45 35 125 328 .137 163 .497 15-0 15 4-4 Opponents...... 23 - 18 18 54 250 .072 114 .456 12-1 6 1-2

|—GOAL AVERAGE—| |—SAVES—| |—RECORD—| ## Name ...... GP-GS Minutes GA Avg Saves Pct W L T Sho 00 Eckenhoff, Alison ...... 1-0 5:01 0 0.00 0 .000 0 0 0 0 1 Keller, Jessica ...... 23-23 2117:26 18 0.77 94 .839 15 6 2 12 TM TEAM ...... 0:00 0 0.00 2 1.000 0 0 0 0 Total ...... 23 2122:27 18 0.76 96 .842 15 6 2 12 Opponents ...... 23 2122:27 45 1.91 118 .724 6 13 2 3 Team saves ...... 2

GOALS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total CORNER KICKS BY PRD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total COLORADO ...... 21 23 1 0 45 COLORADO 59 47 0 0 106 Opponents ...... 9 8 1 0 18 Opponents 41 33 3 0 77

SHOTS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total FOULS BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total COLORADO ...... 173 150 3 2 328 COLORADO ...... 109 119 3 5 236 Opponents ...... 115 121 11 3 250 Opponents ...... 155 156 5 5 321

SAVES BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total ATTENDANCE SUMMARY CU Opponents COLORADO 39 52 5 0 96 Total ...... 6147 6769 Opponents 61 55 2 0 118 Dates/Avg Per Date...... 9/683 8/846 Neutral Site #/Average ...... 6 gms 3880/647 avg.

colorado soccer 23 2004 BIG 12 STATISTICAL LEADERS

INDIVIDUAL Wright, Katie ...... NU 23 7.0 0.30 5. Oklahoma State ...... 20 46 2.30 POINTS 5. Gagarin, Alex ...... UT 13 5.0 0.38 6. Colorado ...... 23 45 1.96 ## PLAYER ...... TM GP G A PT AVG 6. Wade, Catherine ...... OU 14 3.0 0.21 7. Baylor ...... 18 34 1.89 1. Wilson, Kelly- ...... UT 24 16 14 46 1.92 7. Hall, Dana ...... UT 11 2.0 0.18 8. Missouri ...... 20 30 1.50 2. Pistorius, Ashlee . AM 23 19 6 44 1.91 Haig, Jo ...... ISU 19 2.0 0.11 9. Iowa State ...... 20 25 1.25 3. Timko, Brittany .... NU 19 15 13 43 2.26 Buehrig, Laura ...... MU 18 2.0 0.11 10. Texas Tech ...... 19 23 1.21 4. Smith, Caroline ... KU 22 11 10 32 1.45 10. Rankin, Jeanne ...... OSU 8 1.0 0.12 11. Oklahoma ...... 18 22 1.22 5. Baker, Nikki ...... NU 23 14 2 30 1.30 Holder, Ashley ...... BU 17 1.0 0.06 6. Mihalcin, Ashlie CU 23 10 4 24 1.04 Truelove, Breanna ...... OSU 16 1.0 0.06 7. Wojtowicz, Nikki . OSU 20 5 13 23 1.15 ASSISTS 8. Schweitzer, Jolene OSU 19 10 2 22 1.16 SAVES TEAM ...... GP No. Avg./G ## PLAYER ...... TM GP No. Avg./G 1. Texas A&M ...... 24 67 2.79 Carpenter, Kelsey UT 24 8 6 22 0.92 1. Wright, Katie ...... NU 23 108 4.70 2. Texas ...... 24 62 2.58 2. Holder, Ashley ...... BU 17 98 5.76 3. Kansas ...... 23 53 2.30 GOALS 3. Miller, Meghan ...... KU 23 96 4.17 4. Oklahoma State ...... 20 37 1.85 ## PLAYER ...... TM GP No. Avg./G 4. Haig, Jo ...... ISU 19 94 4.95 Nebraska ...... 23 37 1.61 1. Pistorius, Ashlee ...... AM 23 19 0.83 Keller, Jessica ...... CU 23 94 4.09 6. Colorado ...... 23 35 1.52 2. Wilson, Kelly ...... UT 24 16 0.67 6. Buehrig, Laura ...... MU 18 71 3.94 7. Iowa State ...... 20 28 1.40 3. Timko, Brittany ...... NU 19 15 0.79 7. Truelove, Breanna ...... OSU 16 57 3.56 8. Missouri ...... 20 25 1.25 4. Baker, Nikki ...... NU 23 14 0.61 Spisak, Kati Jo ...... AM 24 57 2.38 Baylor ...... 18 25 1.39 5. Smith, Caroline ...... KU 22 11 0.50 9. Knauss, Megan ...... TT 10 54 5.40 10. Oklahoma ...... 18 17 0.94 6. Schweitzer, Jolene ...... OSU 19 10 0.53 10. Gagarin, Alex ...... UT 13 53 4.08 11. Texas Tech ...... 19 13 0.68 Mihalcin, Ashlie ...... CU 23 10 0.43 8. Boshers, Tiffany ...... BU 16 9 0.56 GAME WINNING GOALS SHOTS Nobis, Jennifer ...... MU 19 9 0.47 ## PLAYER ...... TM GP No. Avg./G TEAM ...... GP No. Avg./G Munnelly, Fran ...... CU 23 9 0.39 1. Pistorius, Ashlee ...... TA 23 8 0.35 1. Texas A&M ...... 24 494 20.58 2. Wilson, Kelly ...... UT 24 6 0.25 2. Texas ...... 24 481 20.04 ASSISTS 3. Gilfillan, Rachel ...... KU 23 5 0.22 3. Nebraska ...... 23 389 16.91 ## PLAYER ...... TM GP No. Avg./G Baker, Nikki ...... NU 23 5 0.22 4. Missouri ...... 20 357 17.85 1. Wilson, Kelly ...... UT 24 14 0.58 5. Mihalcin, Ashlie ...... CU 23 4 0.17 5. Kansas ...... 23 348 15.13 2. Timko, Brittany ...... NU 19 13 0.68 6. Colorado ...... 23 328 14.26 Wojtowicz, Nikki ...... OSU 20 13 0.65 SAVES PER GAME 7. Oklahoma State ...... 20 304 15.20 4. Smith, Caroline ...... KU 22 10 0.45 ## PLAYER ...... TM GP No. Avg./G 8. Baylor ...... 18 258 14.33 5. Berend, Carrie ...... AM 24 8 0.33 1. Holder, Ashley ...... BU 17 98 5.76 9. Oklahoma ...... 18 246 13.67 6. Grandinetti, Kathryn ...... CU 20 7 0.35 2. Haig, Jo ...... ISU 19 94 4.95 10. Iowa State ...... 20 228 11.40 Thaden, Nikki ...... UT 23 7 0.30 3. Wright, Katie ...... NU 23 108 4.70 11. Texas Tech ...... 19 174 9.16 Williams, Lauren ...... KU 23 7 0.30 4. Miller, Meghan ...... KU 23 96 4.17 9. Bauer, Karen ...... MU 18 6 0.33 5. Keller, Jessica ...... CU 23 94 4.09 SAVES All, Shana...... OU 18 6 0.33 6. Gagarin, Alex ...... UT 13 53 4.08 TEAM ...... GP No. Avg./G Heil, Kristen ...... MU 20 6 0.30 7. Buehrig, Laura ...... MU 18 71 3.94 1. Texas Tech ...... 19 132 6.95 Olson, Becky ...... AM 20 6 0.30 8. Truelove, Breanna ...... OSU 16 57 3.56 2. Baylor ...... 18 114 6.33 Klovstad, Madison ...... AM 22 6 0.27 9. Wade, Catherine ...... OU 14 45 3.21 Nebraska ...... 23 114 4.96 Kennedy, Caitlin ...... UT 23 6 0.26 10. Spisak, Kati Jo ...... AM 24 57 2.38 4. Iowa State ...... 20 112 5.60 Cauzillo, Nicole ...... KU 23 6 0.26 5. Kansas ...... 23 101 4.39 Pistorius, Ashlee ...... AM 23 6 0.26 TEAM 6. Oklahoma ...... 18 99 5.50 Carpenter, Kelsey ...... UT 24 6 0.25 POINTS 7. Colorado ...... 23 96 4.17 Probst, Laura...... AM 24 6 0.25 TEAM ...... GP No. AVG 8. Texas ...... 24 85 3.54 1. Texas A&M ...... 24 211 8.79 Missouri ...... 20 85 4.25 SHOTS 2. Texas ...... 24 172 7.17 10. Oklahoma State ...... 20 83 4.15 ## PLAYER ...... TM GP No. Avg./G 3. Kansas ...... 23 147 6.39 11. Texas A&M ...... 24 64 2.67 1. Wilson, Kelly ...... UT 24 99 4.12 4. Nebraska ...... 23 137 5.96 2. Smith, Caroline ...... KU 22 92 4.18 5. Oklahoma State ...... 20 129 6.45 SHUTOUTS 3. Timko, Brittany ...... NU 19 82 4.32 6. Colorado ...... 23 125 5.43 TEAM ...... GP No. Avg./G Pistorius, Ashlee ...... AM 23 82 3.57 7. Baylor ...... 18 93 5.17 1. Kansas ...... 23 13 0.57 5. Carpenter, Kelsey ...... UT 24 71 2.96 8. Missouri ...... 20 85 4.25 2. Colorado ...... 23 12 0.52 6. Nobis, Jennifer ...... MU 19 68 3.58 9. Iowa State ...... 20 78 3.90 3. Texas A&M ...... 24 9 0.38 7. Baker, Nikki ...... NU 23 63 2.74 10. Oklahoma ...... 18 61 3.39 4. Texas ...... 24 8 0.33 8. Munnelly, Fran ...... CU 23 59 2.57 11. Texas Tech ...... 19 59 3.11 5. Nebraska ...... 23 7 0.30 9. Schweitzer, Jolene ...... OSU 19 56 2.95 6. Oklahoma ...... 18 4 0.22 10. McDonald, Kelly ...... UT 24 54 2.25 GOALS Iowa State ...... 20 4 0.20 TEAM ...... GP No. Avg./G 8. Oklahoma State ...... 20 2 0.10 GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE 1. Texas A&M ...... 24 72 3.00 Missouri ...... 20 2 0.10 ## PLAYER ...... TM GP GA Min. Avg./G 2. Texas ...... 24 55 2.29 10. Baylor ...... 18 1 0.06 1. Miller, Meghan ...... KU 23 13 2055:54 0.57 3. Nebraska ...... 23 50 2.17 11. Texas Tech ...... 19 0 0.00 2. Keller, Jessica ...... CU 23 18 2117:260.77 4. Kansas ...... 23 47 2.04 3. Wade, Catherine ...... OU 14 8 896:48 0.80 4. Spisak, Kati Jo ...... AM 24 21 2018:24 0.94 2004 BIG 12 STANDINGS final conference------overall ------5. Gagarin, Alex ...... UT 13 17 1252:34 1.22 School (Final NSCAA Ranking) ...... W L T Pct. Pts. W L T Pct. NCAA Tournament 6. Wright, Katie...... NU 23 29 2087:20 1.25 Kansas (13) ...... 8 2 0 .800 24 18 5 0 .783 1-1/Second Round 7. Truelove, Breanna ...... OSU 16 20 1314:16 1.37 Texas A&M (7) ...... 8 2 0 .800 24 18 6 0 .750 1-1/Second Round 8. Haig, Jo ...... ISU 19 24 1569:58 1.38 COLORADO (RV) ...... 6 3 1 .650 19 15 6 2 .696 1-1/Second Round 9. Buehrig, Laura...... MU 18 28 1596:08 1.58 Texas (20) ...... 6 3 1 .650 19 15 7 2 .667 2-1/ Round of 16 10. Holder, Ashley ...... BU 17 32 1540:32 1.87 Nebraska ...... 6 4 0 .600 18 14 9 0 .609 2-1/Round of 16 SHUTOUTS Missouri ...... 5 5 0 .500 15 9 10 1 .475 ## PLAYER ...... TM GP ShO Avg./G Oklahoma State ...... 4 5 1 .450 13 12 6 2 .650 1. Keller, Jessica ...... CU 23 12.0 0.52 Iowa State ...... 4 6 0 .400 12 8 12 0 .421 2. Miller, Meghan ...... KU 23 11.0 0.48 Baylor ...... 3 6 1 .350 10 7 9 2 .444 3. Spisak, Kati Jo ...... AM 24 7.0 0.29 Oklahoma ...... 3 7 0 .300 9 7 8 3 .472 Texas Tech...... 0 10 0 .000 0 3 16 0 .158 24 colorado soccer 2005 OPPONENTS

BAYLOR DENVER DETROIT October 23 • 12 p.m. • Waco, Texas September 2 • 4 p.m. • Denver September 16 • 4 p.m. • Boulder

Location ------Waco, Texas Location ------Denver, Colo. Location ------Detroit, Mich. Colors ------Green and Gold Colors ------Crimson and Gold Colors ------Red, White and Blue President (I) ------Bill Underwood Chancellor ------Robert D. Coombe President --- Fr. Gerard Stockhausen, S.J. Athletic Director ------Ian McCaw Athletic Director --- Peg Bradley-Doppes Athletic Director ------Brad Kingsman SWA ------Nancy Post SWA ------Pam Wettig SWA ------Keri Gaither SERIES RESULTS SERIES RESULTS SERIES RESULTS SID Contact ------Michael Collins SID Contact ------Jessica Poole SID Contact ------Patrick Moore Baylor Leads 4-3-2 Colorado Leads 4-3-0 Office Phone ------254/710-3065 First Meeting 9/15/96 Waco L 0-3 Office Phone ------303/871-3392 Office Phone------313/993-1745 Office Fax ------254/710-1369 11/2/97 Boulder W 3-2 10/17/97 Boulder W 3-2 Office Fax ------303/871-3890 Office Fax ------313/993-1765 Press Box Phone ------254/710-1567 10/20/98 Denver L 0-1 10/28/98 Waco L 0-2 Press Box Phone ------N/A Press Box Phone ------N/A Email ----- [email protected] 9/29/00 Boulder W 1-0 10/24/99 Boulder T 1-1 ot Email [email protected] Email [email protected] Cell Phone ------254/709-4657 9/25/00 Denver L 0-1 10/13/00 Boulder L 1-3 Cell Phone ------734/216-1678 Cell Phone ------313/433-9536 Website ------BaylorBears.com 9/18/01 Boulder L 1-3 10/19/01 Waco L 0-3 Website ------denverpioneers.com Website ------detroittitans.com BEARS SOCCER 10/18/02 Waco T 1-1 ot 9/6/03 Denver W 3-0 PIONEERS SOCCER TITANS SOCCER Head Coach ------George Van Linder 10/5/03 Waco W 2-0 9/14/04 Boulder W 3-0 Head Coach ------Jeff Hooker Head Coach ------Mike Lupenec Record at Baylor 14-18-4 (Two Seasons) 10/15/04 Boulder W 2-1 Record at DU - 159-67-23 (13 Seasons) Record at UD 120-105-11 (12 Seasons) Career Record - 107-65-15 (9 Seasons) Career Record 159-67-23 (13 Seasons) Career Record 120-105-11 (12 Seasons) Assistant Coach ------Nicole Nelson Assistant Coach --- Katie Antongiovanni Assistant Coach ------Jamie Huff Assistant Coach------Josh Gibbs Assistant Coach------Michael Thomas Soccer Office Phone ------313/993-1912 Soccer Office Phone ------254/710-3090 Soccer Office Phone ------303/871-3154 Home Field ------Titan Field (500) Home Field ------Betty Lou Mays Soccer Field (3,000) Home Field ------Pioneer Field (1,000) All-Time Record ------120-105-11 (12 Seasons) All-Time Record ------100-64-13 (9 Seasons) All-Time Record ------252-129-28 (22 Seasons) 2004 Record ------14-8-1 2004 Record ------7-9-2 2004 Record ------9-9-3 2004 Horizon League Record ------6-1 (2nd) 2004 Big 12 Record ------3-6-1 (9th) 2004 Sun Belt Record ------6-2 ( ) 2004 Final NSCAA Ranking ------NR 2004 Final NSCAA Ranking ------NR 2004 Final NSCAA Ranking ------NR 2004 NCAA Tournament ------1-1 2004 NCAA Tournament ------DNP 2004 NCAA Tournament ------DNP Letterwinners Returning/Lost ------11/8 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ------21/5 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ------15/5 Starters Returning/Lost ------8/3 Starters Returning/Lost ------8/3 Starters Returning/Lost ------8/3 Newcomers ------8 Newcomers ------5 Newcomers ------TOP RETURNING PLAYERS TOP RETURNING PLAYERS TOP RETURNING PLAYERS Allison Epple (Sr., D) ------4g, 8 pts., Horizon League Tourn. MVP Tiffany Boshers (Sr., M) ------9g, 1a, 19 pts. Lleane Grimditch (Jr., F) ------6g, 5a, 17pts. Mary Parker (Jr., M) ------16g, 5a, 37 pts, Horizon League POY Anna Schuch (Jr. , F) ------6g, 5a, 17 pts. Jenna Billingsley (So., M) ------4g, 3a, 11pts. Liz Hardy (So., M) ------5g, 5a, 15 pts. Jennifer Martin (Sr., M) ------2g, 5a, 9 pts. Holly Huppert (Jr., M) ------1g, 2a, 4 pts. Kathy Banjavcic (Sr., F/D) ------6g, 1a, 13 pts. Ashley Holder (So., GK) ------17g, 98s, 1.87 gaa Danielle Wiley (So., GK)------21 games, 91 saves, 1.01 gaa THE COLORADO CLASSIC 2002 RESULTS 2003 RESULTS IOWA STATE September 20 ------Denver 2, Maine 0 September 19 ------Colorado 2, Seton Hall 0 September 25 • 1 p.m. • Boulder Colorado 4, Eastern Illinois 1 Denver 2, San Jose State 0 Location ------Ames, Iowa September 22 ------Denver 4, Eastern Illinois 3 September 21 ------Denver 2, Seton Hall 0 Colors ------Cardinal and Gold Colorado 3, Maine 2 Colorado 3, San Jose State 0 President ------Dr. Gregory L. Geoffroy Athletic Director ---- Bruce Van de Velde ALL-TIME SERIES RESULTS SWA ------Calli Theisen Sanders 2004 RESULTS Colorado Leads 7-2 SIDContact ------September 17 ------Denver 1, Wyoming 1 10/11/96 Ames W 2-0 Office Phone ------515/294-1393 Colorado 4, LSU 1 9/7/97 Boulder W 2-1 ot Office Fax ------515/294-0558 September 19 ------LSU 1, Wyoming 0 10/9/98 Ames L 1-2 Press Box Phone ------515/294-3570 Email [email protected] TEAM RECORDS Colorado 3, Denver 0 10/8/99 Boulder W 2-1 Home Phone ------Most Goals 4 (CU vs. EIU, ‘02) (DU vs. EIU, ‘02), (CU vs. LSU, ‘04) 10/22/00 Boulder W 1-0 Website ------cyclones.com Fewest Goals------0 (Six Times) 10/28/01 Ames L 0-1 CYCLONES SOCCER Most Assists ----- 5 (Colorado vs. Eastern Illinois, 2002) 10/11/02 Boulder W 1-0 Head Coach ----- Rebecca Hornbacher INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 9/28/03 Boulder W 2-0 Record at Iowa St 20-33-5 (3 Seasons) Fewest Assists ------0 (Six Times) Most Goals ------2 (Kerri Weaver, Denver, vs. EIU, 2002) 9/24/04 Ames W 1-0 Career Record --- 20-33-5 (3 Seasons) Most Shots ----- 25 (Colorado vs. San Jose State, 2003) Most Assists ------1 (35 Times) Assistant Coach ------Scott Ebke Fewest Shots ------2 (Seton Hall vs. Colorado, 2003) Most Shots -- 6 (Stacy Bishop, LSU vs. Wyoming, 2004) Assistant Coach------Ileana Moschos Most Shots On Goal -- 13 (Denver vs. Wyoming, 2004) ------Mercy adetoye (Wyoming vs. DU Soccer Office Phone ------515/294-5328 Fewest Shots On Goal ------0 (Maine vs. Denver, 2002) Home Field ------ISU Soccer Complex (1,000) Most Shots on Goal - 5 (Fran Munnelly, CU vs. DU, ‘04) All-Time Record ------73-91-11 (9 Seasons) Most Points ----13 (Colorado vs. Eastern Illinois, 2002) Most Points5 (Beth Liesen, East. Illinois vs. Denver, 2002) 2004 Record ------8-12-0 Fewest Points ------0 (Six Times) Most Saves -- 12 (Ashley Sheppard, Wyo. vs. DU, 2004) 2004 Conference Record ------4-6-0 (8th) Most Corners--- 11 (Colorado vs. San Jose State, 2003) ---- (Buffy Wojciehowski, Seton Hall vs. Denver, 2003) 2004 Final NSCAA Ranking ------NR Fewest Corners ------1 (Five Times) 2004 NCAA Tournament ------DNP Fewest Saves 0 (Jessica Keller, CU vs. Seton Hall, 2003) Letterwinners Returning/Lost ------13/6 Most Fouls 21 (Maine vs. DU 2002), (Wyo. vs. DU, 2004) ------(Erica Izard, Denver vs. Maine, 2002) Starters Returning/Lost ------7/4 Fewest Fouls------2 (Denver vs. San Jose State, 2003) Newcomers ------7 TOP RETURNING PLAYERS Margin of Victory 3 (CU vs. EIU, 4-1 ‘02; CU vs. SJSU, 3-0 ‘03, CU vs. LSU ‘04) Kristina Baumann (Sr., F) ------4g, 4a, 12 pts., 42 shots Highest Combined Score7 (Denver 4, Eastern Illinois 3, 2002) Amy Flores (Sr., F) ------4g, 4 a, 12 pts., 19 shots Kate Kirwah (Jr., F) ------3 g, 3a, 9 pts., 21 shots Lowest Combined Score ------2 (Three Times) Erin Witte (So., F) ------3g, 2a, 8 pts., 21 shots Most Saves ------12 (Wyoming vs. Denver, 2004 Fewest Saves ------0 (Twice)

colorado soccer 25 2005 OPPONENTS

KANSAS MISSOURI NEBRASKA October 16 • 1 p.m. • Boulder October 14 • 3 p.m. • Boulder September 23 • 4 p.m. • Boulder

Location ------Lawrence, Kan. Location ------Columbia, Mo. Location ------Lincoln, Neb. Colors ------Crimson and Blue Colors ------Black and Old Gold Colors ------Scarlet and Cream Chancellor ------Dr. Robert Hemenway Interim Chancellor ------Brady Deaton President ------J.B. Milliken Athletic Director ------Lew Perkins Athletic Director ------Michael F. Alden Athletic Director ------Steve Pederson ALL-TIME SERIES RESULTS SWA ------Kelly Landry Mehrten SERIES RESULTS SWA ------Sarah Reesman SERIES RESULTS SWA ------Barbara Hibner SID Contact ------Brandon Holtz SID Contact ------SID Contact: ------Matt Smith Kansas Leads 5-4-0 Missouri Leads 6-3-1 Nebraska Leads 6-2-1 10/25/96 Boulder L 0-1 Office Phone ------785/864-7314 10/27/96 Boulder W 2-1 ot Office Phone ------573/882-2531 Office Phone ------402/472-7780 Office Fax ------573/882-4720 10/13/96 Lincoln L 2-10 Office Fax ------402/472-2005 9/28/97 LawrenceL 3-4 Office Fax ------785/864-7944 10/25/97 ColumbiaW 2-0 9/5/97 Boulder L 1-5 10/30/98 Boulder W 1-0 Email [email protected] 11/1/98 Boulder L 1-6 Press Box Phone ------573/884-2971 Press Box Phone ------402/770-5926 Email [email protected] 10/11/98 Lincoln L 0-1 Email [email protected] 9/27/99 Boulder W 2-1 Cell Phone ------785/691-6614 9/29/99 ColumbiaL 2-6 10/10/99 Boulder L 0-9 10/8/00 LawrenceW 1-0 11/3/99 San Antonio L 3-5 Home Phone ------Cell Phone ------402/770-5926 Website ------kuathletics.com Website ------mutigers.com 10/20/00 Lincoln L 0-4 Website ------huskers.com 10/14/01 Boulder L 0-4 JAYHAWKS SOCCER 10/6/00 ColumbiaL 0-2 TIGERS SOCCER 10/26/01 Boulder T 1-1ot HUSKERS SOCCER 9/27/02 Lawrence L 1-5 Head Coach ------Mark Francis 10/12/01 Boulder L 0-2 Head Coach ------Bryan Blitz 11/1/02 Lincoln L 0-4 Head Coach ------John Walker 10/17/03 Boulder W 2-1 Record at Kansas - 75-46-6 (6 Seasons) 10/26/02 Columbia T 2-2 ot 9/26/04 Lawrence L 1-2 10/3/04 Columbia L 0-1 Record at MU ----- 93-90-6 (9 Seasons) 10/31/03 Boulder W 3-1 Record at NU ---- 186-52-8 (11 Seasons) Career Record --- 108-71-7 (9 Seasons) Career Record 138-133-14 (14 Seasons) Career Record --186-52-8 (11 Seasons) 11/3/04 San Ant W2-1ot 10/29/04 Lincoln W 2-0 Assistant Coach ------Kelly Miller Assistant Coach ------Amy Edwards Assistant Coach ------Marty Everding Assistant Coach ------Kara Lowry Assistant Coach------Derek Pittman Assistant Coach ------Ann Cook Soccer Office Phone ------785/864-3556 Soccer Office Phone ------573/884-7914 Soccer Office Phone ------402/472-0456 Home Field ------Jayhawk Soccer Complex (1,000) Home Field ------Audrey J. Walton Field (2,500) Home Field ------Nebraska Soccer Field (3,500) All-Time Record ------100-92-9 (10 Seasons) All-Time Record ------93-90-6 (9 Seasons) All-Time Record ------186-52-8 (11 Seasons) 2004 Record ------18-5-0 2004 Record ------9-10-1 2004 Record ------14-9-0 2004 12 Conference Record ------8-2-0 (t-1st) 2004 Big 12 Conference Record------5-5-0 (6th) 2004 Big 12 Conference Record ------6-4-0 (5th) 2004 Final NSCAA Ranking ------18th 2004 Final NSCAA Ranking ------NR 2004 Final NSCAA Ranking ------22nd 2004 NCAA Tournament ------1-1 2004 NCAA Tournament ------DNP 2004 NCAA Tournament ------2-1-0 (Sweet 16) Letterwinners Returning/Lost ------15/8 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ------10/6 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ------13/3 Starters Returning/Lost ------5/6 Starters Returning/Lost ------7/5 Starters Returning/Lost ------10/2 Newcomers ------7 Newcomers ------10 Newcomers ------11 TOP RETURNING PLAYERS TOP RETURNING PLAYERS TOP RETURNING PLAYERS Caroline Smith (Sr., F) ------11g, 10a, 32 pts. Jennifer Nobis (Sr., F) ------9g, 3a, 21pts. Brittany Timko (Jr., F) ------15 goals, 13 assists, 43 points Holly Gault (Jr., D) ------4g, 5a, 13pts. Erica Pusch (Sr., D) ------1g, 1a, 3pts. Nikki Baker (Sr., F) ------14 goals, 2 assists, 30 points Jessica Smith (Sr., F) ------4g, 3a, 11pts. Elyse Nikonchuk (Jr., M)------2g, 2a, 6pts. Sasha Andrews (Sr., D)------3 goals, 4 assists, 10 points Colleen Quinn (So., GK) ------2 games, 2 saves, 0.00 gaa Laura Buehrig (So., GK) ------18 games, 71 saves, 1.64 gaa Katie Wright (Jr., GK) ------23 games, 108 saves, 1.25 GAA

NORTH CAROLINA NORTHEASTERN NORTHERN COLORADO August 28 • 12 p.m. • Topeka, Kan. September 4 • 11 a.m. • Denver October 9 • 1 p.m. • Greeley, Colo.

Location ------Chapel Hill, N.C. Location ------Boston, Mass. Location ------Greeley, Colo. Colors ------Carolina Blue and White Colors ------Red and Black Colors ------Blue and Gold President ------James Moeser President ------Dr. Richard Freeland President ------Kay Norton Athletic Director ------Dick Baddour Athletic Director ------David O’Brien Athletic Director ------Jay S. Hinrichs SWA ------Beth Miller SWA ------Tricia Turley SWA ------Sherri Frye SERIES RESULTS SERIES RESULTS SERIES RESULTS SID Contact ------Dave Lohse SID Contact ------Jason Dachman SID Contact ------Kyle Schwartz North Carolina Leads, 2-0 First Meeting Office Phone ------919/962-7257 Office Phone ------617/373-3643 Colorado Leads 2-0 Office Phone ------970/351-2522 9/4/98 Boulder L 0-2 Office Fax ------919/962-0612 Office Fax ------617/373-3152 10/30/96 Boulder W 2-0 Office Fax ------970/351-1995 9/10/99 Chapel H L 0-6 Press Box Phone------919/962-1460 Press Box Phone ------617/566-5956 10/1/04 Boulder W 3-0 Press Box Phone ------970/978-0950 Email [email protected] Email ----- [email protected] Email ------kyle. [email protected] Home Phone ------919/419-3488 Home Phone ------N/A Home Phone ------970/506-9817 Website ------Tarheelblue.com Website ------www.GONU.com Website ------UNCBears.com TARHEELS SOCCER HUSKIES SOCCER BEARS SOCCER Head Coach ------Anson Dorrance Head Coach ------Ed Matz Head Coach ------Tim Barrera Record at UNC 579-26-17 (26 Seasons) Record at NU --- 55-49-12 (6 Seasons) Record at UNC -- 65-42-4 (6 Seasons) Career Record -- 79-26-17 (26 Seasons) Career Record ------185-157-34 ( Career Record 125-86-7 (12 Seasons) Assistant Coach ------Bill Palladino Assistant Coach ------Kelly Desmond Assistant Coach ------Bree Edwards Assistant Coach------Chris Ducar Assistant Coach------Meredith Stewart Soccer Office Phone ------970/351-1758 Soccer Office Phone ------919/467-5491 Soccer Office Phone ------617/373-4465 Home Field ------Butler-Hancock Soccer Field (Open Capacity) Home Field ------Fetzer Field ( ) Home Field ------Parsons Field (7,000) All-Time Record ------177-126-21 (20 seasons) All-Time Record ------579-26-17 (26 Seasons) All-Time Record ------2004 Record ------3-13-2 2004 Record ------20-1-2 2004 Record ------12-7-2 2004 Conference Record ------Independent 2004 ACC Record ------9-0 (1st) 2004 America East Record ------5-3-1 (5th) 2004 Final NSCAA Ranking ------NR 2004 Final NSCAA Ranking ------5th 2004 Final NSCAA Ranking ------NR 2004 NCAA Tournament ------DNP 2004 NCAA Tournament ------2-1 2004 NCAA Tournament ------DNP Letterwinners Returning/Lost ------19/8 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ------19/9 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ------18/5 Starters Returning/Lost ------9/2 Starters Returning/Lost ------10/1 Starters Returning/Lost ------7/4 Newcomers ------11 Newcomers ------8 Newcomers ------16 TOP RETURNING PLAYERS TOP RETURNING PLAYERS TOP RETURNING PLAYERS Chelsey Ekenberg (Jr., M) ------5g, 4a, 14 pts. Lindsay Tarpley (Sr., M/F) ------5g, 4a, 14pts Kristin Kowalik (Jr, F) ------9g, 4a, 22 pts Megan Miller (So., M/D) ------2g, 1a, 5 pts. Heather O’Reilly (Jr., F) ------13g, 11a, 37pts Jessie Haidamaka (Sr., F) ------5g-10 pts. Marika Johnson (So., F) ------2g, 0a, 4 pts. Lori Chalupny (Sr., M) ------6g, 5a, 17pts Jessica Pfeifer (Jr., M) ------5g, 3a, 13 pts. Chrissy Marvin (Jr., GK)------18 games, 123 saves, 2.22 gaa Kacey White (Sr., M) ------5g, 14a, 24pts Mariel Wilner (Jr., GK) ------1.10 gaa, .815 save Pct.

26 colorado soccer 2005 OPPONENTS

OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA STATE PITTSBURGH October 2 • 12 p.m. • Norman, Okla. September 30 • 4 p.m. • Boulder, Colo. September 18 • 1 p.m. • Boulder

Location ------Norman, Okla. Location ------Stillwater, Okla. Location ------Pittsburgh, Pa. Colors ------Crimson and Cream Colors ------Orange and Black Colors ------Blue and Gold President ------David L. Boren President ------Dr. David Schmidley President ------Dr. Mark Nordenberg Athletic Director ------Joe Castiglione Athletic Director --- Dr. Harry Birdwell Athletic Director ------Jeff Long SWA ------Stephanie Rempe SWA ------Amy Weeks SWA ------Carol Sprague SERIES RESULTS SERIES RESULTS SERIES RESULTS SID Contact ------Craig Moran SID Contact ------Chris Matthews SID Contact ------Greg Hotchkiss Colorado Leads 4-3-1 Office Phone ------405/325-8231 Colorado Leads 6-2-1 Office Phone ------405/744-7714 First Meeting Office Phone ------412/648-8242 9/14/97 Norman W 2-1 Office Fax ------405/325-7623 9/27/96 Boulder W 2-1 Office Fax ------405/744-7754 Office Fax ------412/648-8248 10/2/98 Boulder W 3-0 Email [email protected] 9/12/97 StillwaterL 1-2 Email --- [email protected] Press Box Phone ------10/1/99 Norman L 2-4 Home Phone ------405/310-2636 10/4/98 Boulder T1-1 (ot) Cell Phone ------405/476-2382 Email ---- [email protected] 10/1/00 Boulder L 0-1 Website ------Soonersports.com 10/3/99 StillwaterW 3-1 Website ------okstate.com Home Phone ------10/7/01 Norman L 0-4 SOONERS SOCCER 9/29/00 Boulder W 3-1 COWGIRLS SOCCER Website ------pittsburghpanthers.com 10/25/02 Boulder W 2-1 Head Coach ------Randy Evans 10/5/01 StillwaterL 1-3 Head Coach ------Karen Hancock PANTHERS SOCCER 10/12/03 Norman T0-0 ot Record at OU ---- 51-52- 11 (6 Seasons) 10/27/02 Boulder W 1-0 Record at OSU---- 83-80-13 (9 Seasons) Head Coach ------Sue-Moy Chin Career Record --- 51-52-11 (6 Seasons) Career Record - 104-93-15 (11 Seasons) Record at Pitt ----- 11-20-3 (3 Seasons) 10/22/04 Boulder W 4-0 10/19/03 Boulder W 4-0 Assistant Coach ------Christian Michner Assistant. Coach ------Colin Carmichael Career Record ---- 11-20-3 (3 Seasons) Soccer Office Phone -----405/325-8296 Assistant Coach ------Robby Hageman Assistant Coach ------Monica Gerardo Home Field ------John Crain Field (2,500) Soccer Office Phone ------405/744-8765 Assistant Coach ------Lindsey Jones All-Time Record ------62-88-11 (9 Seasons) Home Field ------Cowgirl Soccer Complex (1,000) Soccer Office Phone ------412/648-8701 2004 Record ------7-8-3 All-Time Record ------83-80-13 (9 Seasons) Home Field ------Founders Field (1,000) 2004 Big 12 Record ------3-7-0 (10 th) 2004 Record ------12-6-2 All-Time Record ------47-107-9 (9 Seasons) 2004 Final NSCAA Ranking ------NR 2004 Big 12 Record ------4-5-1 (7th) 2004 Record ------6-10-1 2004 NCAA Tournament: ------DNP 2004 Final NSCAA Ranking ------NR 2004 Big East Record ------2-7-1 (t-9th) Letterwinners Returning/Lost ------21/6 2004 NCAA Tournament ------DNP 2004 Final NSCAA Ranking ------NR Starters Returning/Lost ------8/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ------16/9 2004 NCAA Tournament ------DNP Newcomers ------6 Starters Returning/Lost ------6/5 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ------19/4 TOP RETURNING PLAYERS Newcomers ------10 Starters Returning/Lost ------9/2 Savannah Scott (Jr., M) ------6 g, 1a, 13 pts. TOP RETURNING PLAYERS Newcomers ------7 Becky Nelson (Sr., F) ------4g, 2a, 10 pts. Adrian Radtke (Jr., MF) ------8g, 4a TOP RETURNING PLAYERS Lauren MacIver (Sr., M)------2g, 1a, 5pts. Lauren Colwell (Sr., D) ------0g, 2a Kristina Francois (Jr., F) ------4g, 4a, 12 pts., 35 shots Jennifer Nichols (So., GK) ------13games, 49 saves, 1.68 gaa Cassie Lewis (Sr., MF) ------3g, 0a Corina Sebesta (Jr., MF) ------3g, 2a, 8 pts. Kalyn Brady (Sr., D) ------0g, 2a Erin Hills (Sr., MF) ------1g, 2a, 4 pts., 27 shots Branna Truelove (So., Gk)------57s, 20 GA Jamie Pelusi (Sr., GK) ------96s, 27ga, 1.62 gaa, 5 SO

TEXAS TEXAS A&M TEXAS TECH October 7 • 6 p.m. • Austin, Texas October 21 • 6 p.m. • College Station, Texas October 28 • 6 p.m. • Lubbock, Texas

Location ------Austin, Texas Location ------College Station, Texas Location ------Lubbock, Texas Colors ------Burnt Orange and White Colors ------Maroon and White Colors ------Scarlet and Black President ------Dr. Larry R. Faulkner SERIES RESULTS President ------Dr. Robert M. Gates Chancellor ------Dr. David Smith SERIES RESULTS Director ofWomen’s Athletics -- Christine Plonsky Texas A&M Leads 10-0-1 Athletic Director ------Bill Byrne President ------Jon S. Whitmore, Ph.D SERIES RESULTS Texas Leads 8-1-1 SID Contact: ------Mike Forcucci 10/4/96 Boulder L 0-3 SWA ------Mona Osborne Athletic Director ------Gerald Myers Colorado Leads 7-1-1 10/6/96 Boulder L0-1 2ot Office Phone ------512/471-6039 10/26/97 Coll Stn L 0-5 SID Contact ------SWA ------Dr. Judith Henry 9/13/96 Lubbock L 1-2 10/24/97 Austin L 2-3 Office Fax ------512/471-6040 10/16/98 Boulder L 0-3 Office Phone ------979/845-5725 SID Contact ------Adam Quisenberry Office Fax ------979/845-0564 10/19/97 Boulder W2-1ot 11/6/97 San Antonio L 0-1 Press Box Phone ------512/232-3840 10/15/99 Coll Stn L 0-2 Office Phone ------806/742-2770 Press Box Phone ------979/862-1733 10/23/98 Lubbock T 0-0ot Office Fax ------806/742-1970 10/18/98 Boulder L 0-3 Email -- [email protected] 9/24/00 Coll Stn L 1-6 Cell Phone ------512/748-9314 Email [email protected] 10/22/99 Boulder W 1-0 Press Box Phone ------806/742-3688 10/17/99 Austin L 1-2 11/1/00 San Ant L 1-3 Website ------texassports.com Home Phone ------10/27/00 Boulder W 2-0 Email ----- [email protected] 9/22/00 Austin L2-3 2ot 9/30/01 Boulder T 2-2ot Website ------aggieathletics.com LONGHORNS SOCCER 11/2/01 Lubbock W 2-1 Cell Phone ------806/787-0191 9/28/01 Boulder L 2-3 10/4/02 Boulder L 0-2 AGGIES SOCCER Website ------texastech.com Head Coach ------Chris Petrucelli 10/20/02 Lubbock W 1-0 10/6/02 Boulder L 0-1 Record at Texas -- 76-43-5 (6 Seasons) 10/26/03 Coll Stn L 0-2 Head Coach ------G. Guerreri RED RAIDERS SOCCER 10/3/03 Lubbock W 5-1 10/24/03 Austin W 1-0 Career Record 251-65-15 (15 Seasons) 10/8/04 Boulder L 1-2 Record at A&M 202-59-9 (12 Seasons) Head Coach ------Neil McGuire 10/17/04 Boulder W 7-0 10/14/04 Boulder T1-1 ot Assistant Coach ------Greg Sheen 11/5/04 San Ant L 1-3 Career Record - 218-71-9 (14 Seasons) Record at Tech ------First Season Assistant Coach ------Kelly Lindsey Assistant Coach ------Phil Stephenson Career Record ---- 60-47-7 (4 Seasons) VSoccer Office Phone ------512/471-7568 Assistant Coach------Lori Stephenson Assistant Coach ------Jamie Woods Home Field ------Myers Stadium (20,000) Soccer Office Phone ------979/862-4248 Assistant Coach ------Brian Zwaschka All-Time Record ------116-93-12 (11 Seasons) Home Field ------Aggie Soccer Complex (2,400) Soccer Office Phone ------806/742-3355 2004 Record ------15-7-2 All-Time Record ------202-59-9 (12 Seasons) Home Field ------R.P. Fuller Stadium (2,000) 2004 Big 12 Record ------6-3-1 (t-3rd) 2004 Record ------18-6-0 All-Time Record ------72-117-8 (11 Seasons) 2004 Final NSCAA Ranking ------16th 2004 Big 12 Record ------8-2-0 (t-1stth) 2004 Record ------3-16-0 2004 NCAA Tournament ------2-1-0 (Sweet 16) 2004 Final NSCAA Ranking ------15th 2004 Big 12 Record ------0-10-0 (12th) Letterwinners Returning/Lost ------11/10 2004 NCAA Tournament ------1-1 2004 Final NSCAA Ranking ------NR Starters Returning/Lost ------5/6 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ------23/5 2004 NCAA Tournament ------DNP Newcomers ------9 Starters Returning/Lost ------10/1 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ------16/5 TOP RETURNING PLAYERS Newcomers ------4 Starters Returning/Lost ------10/1 Kelsey Carpenter (So., F) ------8g, 6a, 22 pts. TOP RETURNING PLAYERS Caitlin Kennedy (So., M) ------4g, 6a, 14pts. ------Newcomers ------Carrie Schmit (Jr., M) ------3g, 4a, 10pts. ------TOP RETURNING PLAYERS Dana Hall (Jr., GK) ------11 games, 28 saves, 1.37gaa ------Pricilla Esquivel ------7g, 1a, 15 pts. ------Ashley Reed (M/F) ------4g, 1a, 9pts. Beth Lippert (GK) ------2.75 gaa, 39 s Megan Knausss (GK) ------2.77 gaa, 54s ------colorado soccer 27 2005 OPPONENTS USC UCLA OKLAHOMAVANDERBILT September 11 • 12:30 p.m. • Los Angeles September 9 • 9 p.m. • Los Angeles August 26 • 4 p.m. • Boulder

Location ------Los Angeles, Calif. Location ------Los Angeles, Calif. Location ------Nashville, Tenn. Colors ------Cardinal and Gold Colors ------Blue and Gold Colors ------Black and Gold President ------Dr. Steven B. Sample President ------Albert Carnesale Chancellor ------Dr. E. Gordon Gee Athletic Director ------Mike Garrett Athletic Director ------Dan Guerrero Athletic Administrator David Williams II SWA ------Carol Dougherty SWA ------Petrina Long SWA ------Patricia Marett SERIES RESULTS SID Contact ------Darcy Couch SERIES RESULTS SID Contact ------Danny Harrington SERIES RESULTS SID Contact ------Alex Kwak Office Phone ------213/740-8480 Office Phone ------310/206-8075 Office Phone ------615/322-4121 USC Leads 1-0 First Meeting First Meeting Office Fax------213/740-7584 Office Fax ------310/825-8664 Office Fax ------615/343-7064 9/1/00 Tempe L 0-1 Press Box Phone ------N/A Press Box Phone ------N/A Press Box Phone ------N/A Email [email protected] Email [email protected] Email --- [email protected] Cell Phone ------213/725-3447 Home Phone ------818/692-4182 Home ------615/554-5549 Website ------usctrojans.com Website ------uclabruins.com Website ------vucommodores.com WOMEN OF TROY SOCCER BRUINS SOCCER COMMODORES SOCCER Head Coach ------Jim Millinder Head Coach ------Jillian Ellis Head Coach ----- Ronnie Covaleskie-Hill Record at USC -- 112-59-14 (9 Seasons) Record at UCLA - 110-25-5 (6 Seasons) Record at Vandy - 27-33-10 (4 Seasons) Career Record 120-86-18 (11 Seasons) Career Record --- 129-43-5 (8 Seasons) Career Record --- 42-54-13 (6 Seasons) Assistant Coach ------Nat Gonzalez Assistant Coach ------Joe Mallia Assistant Coach ------Cristin Czubik Assistant Coach ------Isabelle Harvey Assistant Coach ------Mark Carr Assistant Coach ------Eric Vaughter Soccer Office Phone ------213/740-3849 Soccer Office Phone ------310/794-8880 Soccer Office Phone ------615/322-4727 Home Field ------McAlister Field (1,000) Home Field ------Drake Stadium (11,000) Home Field ------Vanderbilt Soccer Complex (2,400) All-Time Record ------133-89-20 (12 Seasons) All-Time Record ------192-53-13 (12 Seasons) All-Time Record ------193-181-17 2004 Record ------9-9-1 2004 Record ------18-7-0 2004 Record ------7-7-5 2004 PAC 10 Record ------3-6-0 (9th) 2004 PAC 10 Record ------6-3-0 ( 2004 SEC Record ------5-2-4 (3rd East) 2004 Final NSCAA Ranking ------NR 2004 Final NSCAA Ranking ------2nd 2004 Final NSCAA Ranking ------NR 2004 NCAA Tournament ------DNP 2004 NCAA Tournament ------5-1 (National Runner-Up) 2004 NCAA Tournament ------DNP Letterwinners Returning/Lost ------12/12 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ------17/10 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ------16/5 Starters Returning/Lost ------8/4 Starters Returning/Lost ------7/4 Starters Returning/Lost ------7/2 Newcomers ------Newcomers ------Newcomers ------6 TOP RETURNING PLAYERS TOP RETURNING PLAYERS Jocelyn Leche (Sr., D) ------Danesha Adams (So., F) ------TOP RETURNING PLAYERS Veronica Simonton (So., GK) ------Bistyn Davis (Jr., F) ------Meghan Habig (Sr., M) ------Tina Sutorius (Sr., F) ------Stephanie Kron (So., M) ------Tyler Griffin (Jr., G) ------Valerie Henderson (So., GK)------Lea Lafield (Jr., F) ------Rosa Anna Tantillo (Jr., MF)------Lauren Mitchell (Sr., M) ------

WYOMING September 4 • 11 a.m.• Denver

Location ------Laramie, Wyo. Colors ------Brown and Gold President (Interim) --- Tom Buchanan Athletic Director ------Gary Barta SWA ------Barbara Burke SERIES RESULTS SID Contact ------John Paradis Colorado Leads 5-1 Office Phone ------307/766-2256 9/25/96 Boulder W 4-1 Office Fax ------307/766-2346 10/5/97 Laramie L 1-2 Email [email protected] 9/5/99 Boulder W 2-1 Home Phone ------307/745-9697 9/2/01 Laramie W 2-1 Website ----- wyomingathletics.com 9/6/02 Boulder W 1-0 COWGIRLS SOCCER 9/9/03 Laramie W 2-1 Head Coach ------Anne Moore Record at Wyo 38-65-11 (6 Seasons) Career Record 45-94-13 (8 Seasons) Assistant Coach ------Misty Long Assistant Coach ------Kim Whisenant Soccer Office Phone ------307/766-5508 Home Field ------Wyoming Soccer Stadium (1,500) All-Time Record ------46-131-11 (10 Seasons) 2004 Record ------9-7-4 2004 Mountain West Record ------3-3-0 (5th) 2004 Final NSCAA Ranking ------NR 2004 NCAA Tournament ------DNP Letterwinners Returning/Lost ------10/7 Starters Returning/Lost ------7/4 Newcomers ------16 TOP RETURNING PLAYERS Mercy Adetoye (Sr., F) ------7g, 7a, 21pts. Christine Nagel (Jr., F/M) ------2g, 4a, 8pts. Christina Best (Jr., D/M) ------1a, 1pt. Ashley Sheppard (So., GK) ------17 games, 102 saves, 1.26 gaa

28 colorado soccer 2005 OPPONENT HISTORY

WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 4 & 6 San Antonio, Texas ALL-TIME SERIES STANDINGS Blossom Soccer Stadium (2,600) Last Opponent...... Record Mtg Result Location ------San Antonio, Texas 1996 Anheuser-Busch Sports Centre (St. Louis, Mo.) Air Force ...... 3-1-0 2004 W 1-0 Field ------Blossom Soccer Complex (2,600) Quarterfinals (3) Baylor def. (6) Texas ------3-2 Alabama ...... 1-1-0 1999 W 3-1 Big 12 Soccer Contact ------Joni James (5) Missouri def. (4) Texas Tech ------3-2 Alabama-Birmingham ...... 1-0-0 1999 W 3-0 Stadium Press Box ------N/A Semifinals (1) Nebraska def. (5) Missouri ------2-1 (2) Texas A&M def. (3) Baylor ------5-4 ot Arizona State ...... 0-2-0 2000 L 1-3 Championship (1) Nebraska def. (2) Texas A&M ------1-0 ot *Baylor ...... 3-4-2 2004 W 2-1 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Game 1: #1 Seed vs. #8 Seed ------11 a.m. BYU ...... 0-1-0 1998 L 2-5 1997 Blossom Soccer Stadium (San Antonio, Texas) Cal St. Bakersfield ...... 0-0-1 1996 T 1-1 (ot) Game 2: #3 Seed vs. #5 Seed ------1:30 p.m. Game 3: #2 Seed vs. #7 Seed ------5:30 p.m. Quarterfinals (3) Baylor def. (6) Iowa State ------4-2 California ...... 0-1-0 1996 L 0-2 (4) Texas def. (5) Colorado ------1-0 Central Connecticut ...... 1-0-0 2000 W 2-1 Game 4: #3 Seed vs. #6 Seed ------7:30 p.m. Semifinals (2) Nebraska def. (3) Baylor ------4-1 Colorado College ...... 4-2-0 2001 W 1-0 (1) Texas A&M def. (4) Texas ------3-1 Cornell ...... 1-0-0 2000 W 1-0 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Championship (1) Texas A&M def. (2) Nebraska ------3-1 Denver ...... 4-3-0 2004 W 3-0 Game 5: Winners Games 1 and 2 ------5:30 p.m. Duke ...... 0-1-0 1999 L 0-2 Game 6: Winners Games 3 and 4 ------7:30 p.m. 1998 Blossom Soccer Stadium (San Antonio, Texas) Eastern Illinois ...... 1-0-0 2002 W 4-1 Quarterfinals (3) Texas A&M def. (6) Iowa State ------6-0 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Eastern Michigan...... 1-0-0 2004 W 4-0 (5) Missouri def. (4) Texas ------3-1 Game 7: Winners Games 5 and 6 ------1 p.m. Florida ...... 0-1-0 1997 L 0-3 Semifinals (5) Missouri def. (1) Baylor ------3-2 Fresno State ...... 1-1-0 2002 W 3-0 (2) Nebraska def. (3) Texas A&M ------3-2 Championship (2) Nebraska def. (5) Missouri ------4-0 George Washington ...... 1-0-0 1998 W 4-1 Nov. 2 Nov. 4 Nov.6 Georgia ...... 1-0-1 2004 T 0-0 (ot) Seed #1 1999 Blossom Soccer Stadium (San Antonio, Texas) Harvard ...... 0-1-0 1997 L 0-1 Quarterfinals (1) Nebraska def. (8) Texas Tech ------10-1 Hawai’i ...... 0-1-0 1996 L 2-3 Winner Game 1 (4) Baylor def. (5) Texas ------2-0 *Iowa State ...... 7-2-0 2004 W 1-0 Game 1 (7) Iowa State tied (2) Texas A&M ------0-0 *Kansas ...... 4-5-0 2004 L 1-2 (3) Missouri def. (6) Colorado ------5-3 LSU ...... 2-0-1 2004 W 4-1 Seed #8 Semifinals (3) Missouri def. (7) Iowa State ------2-1 Winner Game 5 (1) Nebraska def. (4) Baylor ------7-1 Maine ...... 1-0-0 2002 W 3-2 Game 5 Maryland ...... 0-1-0 1998 L 0-5 Championship (1) Nebraska def. (3) Missouri ------2-1 Massachusetts ...... 1-1-0 1998 W 4-0 Seed #4 Minnesota ...... 1-1-0 2003 W 6-0 2000 Blossom Soccer Stadium (San Antonio, Texas) Mississippi ...... 0-1-0 2002 L 0-3 Game 2 Winner Game 2 Quarterfinals (1) Nebraska def. (8) Kansas ------4-0 *Missouri ...... 4-7-1 2004 W 2-1 (ot) (4) Baylor def. (5) Missouri ------4-3 ot Seed #5 (2) Texas A&M def. (7) Colorado ------3-1 *Nebraska ...... 2-6-1 2004 W 2-0 (6) Oklahoma def. (3) Texas ------2-0 New Hampshire ...... 0-1-0 2002 L 1-2 (ot) Semifinals (2) Texas A&M def. (6) Oklahoma ------1-0 New Mexico ...... 1-0-0 2003 W 1-0 (1) Nebraska def. (4) Baylor ------4-0 North Carolina ...... 0-2-0 1999 L 0-6 Seed #2 Championship (1) Nebraska def. (2) Texas A&M ------4-1 Northern Arizona ...... 1-0-0 2002 W 2-1 Northern Colorado ...... 2-0-0 2004 W 3-0 Game 3 Winner Game 3 2001 Blossom Soccer Stadium (San Antonio, Texas) *Oklahoma ...... 4-3-1 2004 W 4-0 Quarterfinals (1) Texas def. (8) Iowa State ------6-1 *Oklahoma State ...... 6-2-1 2004 W 1-0 Seed #7 (5) Missouri def. (4) Kansas ------1-0 ot Portland ...... 0-1-0 2003 L 0-1 (2) Nebraska def. (7) Baylor ------5-1 (3) Texas A&M def. (6) Oklahoma ------1-0 ot San Diego ...... 0-1-0 2004 L 1-2 (ot) Game 6 Winner Game 6 San Francisco ...... 0-2-0 2000 L 1-2 Semifinals (3) Texas A&M def. (2) Nebraska ------3-2 San Jose State ...... 1-0-0 2003 W 3-0 Seed #3 (1) Texas def. (5) Missouri ------1-0 4ot Seton Hall ...... 1-0-0 2003 W 2-0 Championship (3) Texas A&M def. (1) Texas ------1-0 USC...... 0-1-0 2000 L 0-1 Game 4 Winner Game 4 2002 Blossom Soccer Stadium (San Antonio, Texas) *Texas ...... 1-810 2004 T 1-1 (ot) Seed #6 Quarterfinals (1) Texas A&M def. (8) Ok-State ------5-0 *Texas A&M ...... 0-10-1 2004 L 1-3 (5) Colorado def. (4) Missouri ------1-0 *Texas Tech ...... 7-1-1 2004 W 7-0 (2) Texas def. (7) Iowa State ------4-1 Utah ...... 3-1-0 2004 W 3-0 (3) Nebraska def. (6) Kansas ------2-1 Wake Forest ...... 1-0-0 2004 W 2-1 Semifinals (3) Nebraska def. (2) Texas ------2-1 (ot) Wisconsin ...... 0-1-0 2001 L 2-4 (1) Texas A&M def. (5) Colorado ------3-1 Wyoming ...... 5-1-0 2003 W 2-1 Championship (3) Nebraska def. (1) Texas A&M ------1-0 COLORADO IN THE BIG 12 TOURNAMENT All-Time Record ...... 77-82-12 1997 lost 1-0 to Texas ------First Round 2003 Blossom Soccer Stadium (San Antonio, Texas) 1999 lost 5-3 to Missouri ------First Round Quarterfinals (8) Missouri def. (1) Colorado ------2-0 2000 lost 3-1 to Texas A&M ------First Round (4) Nebraska def. (5) Texas A&M ------2-1 (ot) vs. ACC ...... 1-5-0 vs. Ivy League ...... 1-1-0 2002 def. Missouri 1-0 ------Quarterfinals (7) Oklahoma State def. (2) Texas ------1-0 vs. America East ...... 1-1-0 vs. Mid America ...... 1-0-0 lost 1-3 to Texas A&M ------Semifinals (3) Kansas def. (6) Oklahoma ------1-0 vs. Atlantic 10 ...... 2-1-0 vs. Mountain West ...... 12-5-0 2003 lost 0-2 to Missouri ------Quarterfinals Semifinals (8) Missouri def. (4) Nebraska ------3-2 vs. Big East ...... 1-0-0 vs. Northeast ...... 1-0-0 2004 def. Missouri 2-1 (ot) ------Quarterfinals (7) Oklahoma State def. (3) Kansas ------1-0 vs. Big Sky ...... 1-0-0 vs. Ohio Valley ...... 1-0-0 lost 3-1 to Texas A&M ------Semifinals Championship (7) Oklahoma State def. (8) Missouri ------3-2 (2ot) vs. Big Ten ...... 0-2-0 vs. Pac 10 ...... 0-4-0 2004 Blossom Soccer Stadium (San Antonio, Texas) vs. Big 12 ...... 39-49-9 vs. SEC ...... 4-3-2 Quarterfinals (1) Kansas def. (8) Iowa State ------4-1 vs. Conference USA ...... 1-0-0 vs. Sun Belt ...... 2-2-0 (4) Texas) def. (5) Nebraska ------2-0 vs. Division II ...... 1-0-1 vs. WAC ...... 1-2-0 (2) Texas A&M def. (7) Oklahoma ------3-0 vs. Independents...... 6-3-0 vs. West Coast ...... 0-5-0 (3) Colorado def. (6) Missouri ------2-1 (ot) Semifinals (4) Texas def. (1) Kansas ------3-2 (2ot) 2004 Opponents in BOLD; *Denotes Big 12 Opponent (2) Texas A&M def. (3) Colorado ------3-1 Championship (2) Texas A&M def. (4) Texas ------3-0 colorado soccer 29 ALL-TIME RESULTS 1996 1997 1998

1996 Nov. 2 DENVER W 3-2 Sept. 24 UTAH W 2-1 6-10-1 Overall/3-6-0 Big 12 (8th) Nov. 6 #Texas L 0-1 Sept. 29 DENVER W 1-0 Head Coach: Austin Daniels Oct. 1 *at Oklahoma L 2-4 Assistant Coach: Heidi Kocher 1998 Oct. 3 *at Oklahoma State W 3-1 Captains: Steph Chmura, Amanda Bush, Kim Quijintella 5-12-3 Overall/2-6-2 Big 12 (8th) Oct. 8 *IOWA STATE W 2-1 Aug. 31 at Cal St. Bakersfield T 1-1 (OT) Head Coach: Austin Daniels Oct. 10 *NEBRASKA (4) L 0-9 Sept. 1 at California L 0-2 Assistant Coaches: Kim LeMere, John Welsh Oct. 15 *at Texas A&M (21) L 0-2 Sept. 8 LOUISIANA STATE W 2-1 Captains: Sloane Cox, Shawn Kenyon Oct. 17 *at Texas L 1-2 Sept. 13 *at Texas Tech L 1-2 Sept. 4 NORTH CAROLINA (1) L 0-2 Oct. 22 *TEXAS TECH W 1-0 Sept. 15 *at Baylor L 0-3 Sept. 6 GEORGE WASHINGTON W 4-1 Oct. 24 *BAYLOR (25) T 1-1 Sept. 25 WYOMING W 4-1 Sept. 11 at Brigham Young (17) L 2-5 Nov. 3 #Missouri (25) L 3-5 Sept. 27 *OKLAHOMA STATE W 2-1 Sept. 13 at Utah L 0-1 Oct. 4 *TEXAS A&M (8) L 0-3 Sept. 18 at Alabama L 0-3 2000 Oct. 6 *TEXAS (20) L 0-1 (OT) Sept. 20 at Louisiana State T 1-1 (OT) 8-11-0 Overall/4-6-0 Big 12 (7th) Oct. 11 *at Iowa State W 2-0 Sept. 25 MASSACHUSETTS W 4-0 Head Coach: Austin Daniels Oct. 13 *at Nebraska (7) L 2-10 Sept. 27 MARYLAND L 0-5 Assistant Coaches: Matt Paton, Angie Napoli Oct. 19 at Colorado College L 2-5 Oct. 2 *OKLAHOMA W 3-0 Captains: Melissa Cartmell, Kendall Pata Oct. 22 at Air Force L 0-1 Oct. 4 *OKLAHOMA STATE T 1-1 (OT) Aug. 25 at Denver L 0-1 Oct. 25 *KANSAS L 0-1 Oct. 7 at Colorado College W 1-0 (OT) Sept. 1 vs. USC (17) L 0-1 Oct. 27 *MISSOURI W 2-1 (OT) Oct. 9 *at Iowa State L 1-2 Sept. 3 at Arizona State L 1-3 Oct. 30 NORTHERN COLORADO W 2-0 Oct. 11 *at Nebraska (10) L 0-1 Sept. 8 CORNELL W 1-0 Nov. 2 HAWAI’I L 2-3 Oct. 16 *TEXAS A&M (24) L 0-3 Sept. 10 CENTRAL CONNECTICUT W 2-1 Oct. 18 *TEXAS L 0-3 Sept. 13 at Air Force W 3-2 1997 Oct. 20 at Denver L 0-1 Sept. 15 COLORADO COLLEGE W 3-0 6-12-0 Overall/5-5-0 Big 12 (5th) Oct. 23 *at Texas Tech T 0-0 (2OT) Sept. 17 SAN FRANCISCO L 0-1 (2 ot) Head Coach: Austin Daniels Oct. 25 *at Baylor (17) L 0-2 Sept. 22 *at Texas L 2-3 Assistant Coaches: Kim LeMere, John Welsh Oct. 30 *KANSAS W 1-0 Sept. 24 *at Texas A&M (10) L 1-6 Captains: Donna Holyman, Sloane Cox Nov. 1 *MISSOURI L 1-6 Sept. 29 *OKLAHOMA STATE W 3-1 Aug. 29 ARIZONA STATE L 0-1 *- Big 12 Conference Match Oct. 1 *OKLAHOMA L 0-1 Sept. 1 FLORIDA (17) L 0-3 Oct. 6 *at Missouri L 0-2 Sept. 5 *NEBRASKA L 1-5 1999 Oct. 8 *at Kansas W 1-0 Sept. 7 *IOWA STATE W 2-1 (OT) 11-8-1 Overall/4-5-1 Big 12 (6th) Oct. 13 *BAYLOR L 1-3 Sept. 12 *at Oklahoma State L 1-2 Head Coach: Austin Daniels Oct. 20 *at Nebraska (4) L 0-4 Sept. 14 *at Oklahoma W 2-1 Assistant Coaches: Dang Pibulvech, John Welsh Oct. 22 *IOWA STATE W 1-0 Sept. 20 at Massachusetts (20) L 0-1 (OT) Captains: Shawn Kenyon, Melissa Cartmell Oct. 27 *TEXAS TECH W 2-0 Sept. 21 at Harvard (13) L 0-1 Aug. 27 *at Kansas W 2-1 Nov. 1 #Texas A&M (9) L 1-3 Sept. 26 *at Missouri W 2-0 Aug. 29 *at Missouri L 2-6 Sept. 28 *at Kansas L 3-4 Sept. 3 ALABAMA-BIRMINGHAM W 3-0 2001 Oct. 1 COLORADO COLLEGE L 0-3 Sept. 5 WYOMING W 2-1 3-11-2 Overall/1-7-2 Big 12 (10th) Oct. 5 at Wyoming L 1-2 Sept. 10 at North Carolina (1) L 0-6 Head Coach: Bill Hempen Oct. 17 *BAYLOR (22) W 3-2 Sept. 12 vs. Duke (20) L 0-2 Assistant Coaches: Sue-Moy Chin, Paul Hogan Oct. 19 *TEXAS TECH W 2-1 (OT) Sept. 17 ALABAMA W 3-1 Captains: Kendall Pata, Whitney Peterson Oct. 24 *at Texas L 2-3 Sept. 19 COLORADO COLLEGE W 1-0 Aug. 31 WISCONSIN L 2-4 Oct. 26 *at Texas A&M (6) L 0-5 Sept. 22 AIR FORCE W 2-0 Sept. 2 at Wyoming W 2-1 1999 2000 2001

30 colorado soccer ALL-TIME RESULTS

2003 2004 2002

Sept. 7 at San Francisco L 1-2 Sept. 26 *MISSOURI W 3-2 Sept. 9 at Fresno State L 2-3 Sept. 28 *IOWA STATE W 2-0 Sept. 18 DENVER L 1-3 Oct. 3 *at Texas Tech W 5-1 Sept. 28 *TEXAS L 2-3 Oct. 5 *at Baylor W 2-0 Sept. 30 *TEXAS A&M (9) T 2-2 Oct. 10 MINNESOTA W 4-0 Oct. 5 *at Oklahoma State L 1-3 Oct. 12 *at Oklahoma (18) T 0-0 (2 ot) Oct. 7 *at Oklahoma L 0-4 Oct. 17 *KANSAS W 2-1 Oct. 12 *MISSOURI L 0-2 Oct. 19 *OKLAHOMA STATE W 1-0 Oct. 14 *KANSAS L 0-4 Oct. 24 *at Texas W 1-0 Oct. 19 *at Baylor L 0-3 Oct. 26 *at Texas A&M (9) L 0-2 Oct. 21 at Colorado College W 1-0 Oct. 31 *NEBRASKA (22) W 3-1 Oct. 26 *NEBRASKA (4) T 1-1 Nov. 6 #Missouri L 0-2 Oct. 28 *at Iowa State L 0-1 Nov. 13 1Brigham Young (Salt Lake) L 0-2 Nov. 2 *at Texas Tech W 2-1 2004 2002 15-6-2 Overall/6-3-1 Big 12 (3rd) 10-8-2 Overall/4-4-2 Big 12 (5th) Head Coach: Bill Hempen Head Coach: Bill Hempen Assistant Coach: Paul Hogan Assistant Coaches: Sue-Moy Chin, Paul Hogan Captains: Ashlie Mihalcin, Jen Thais, Game by Game Alternate Captains: Heather Hawkins, Aimee Bugay, Sara Erskine, A 27 at Georgia T 0-0 (ot) Meghan Swanzy A 29 AIR FORCE W 1-0 Aug. 30 FRESNO STATE W 3-0 S 2 vs. San Diego (Denver) L 1-2 (ot) Sept. 6 WYOMING W 1-0 S 4 vs. Eastern Michigan (Denver) W 4-0 Sept. 8 at Minnesota L 2-3 S 10 at Wake Forest W 2-1 Sept. 13 NEW HAMPSHIRE L 1-2 OT S 12 vs. Utah (Winston-Salem, NC) W 1-0 Sept. 15 MISSISSIPPI L 0-3 S 17 LSU W 4-1 Sept. 20 EASTERN ILLINOIS W 4-1 S 19 DENVER W 3-0 Sept. 22 MAINE W 3-2 S 24 *at Iowa State W 1-0 Sept. 27 *at Kansas L 1-5 S 26 *at Kansas (8) L 1-2 Sept. 29 *at Missouri T 2-2 OT O 1 NORTHERN COLORADO W 3-0 Oct. 4 *TEXAS A&M (8) L 0-2 O 3 *at Missouri L 0-1 Oct. 6 *TEXAS (4) L 0-1 O 8 *TEXAS A&M (7) L 1-2 Oct. 11 *IOWA STATE W 1-0 O 10 *TEXAS (RV) T 1-1 (ot) Oct. 13 NORTHERN ARIZONA W 2-1 O 15 *BAYLOR W 2-1 Oct. 18 *at Baylor T 1-1 O 17 *TEXAS TECH W 7-0 Oct. 20 *at Texas Tech W 2-0 O 22 *OKLAHOMA W 4-0 Oct 25. *OKLAHOMA W 2-1 O 24 *at Oklahoma State W 1-0 Oct 27 *OKLAHOMA STATE W 1-0 O 29 *at Nebraska W 2-0 Nov. 1 *at Nebraska L 0-4 N 3 #Missouri W 2-1 (ot) Nov. 7 #vs. Missouri W 1-0 N 5 #Texas A&M (10) L 1-3 Nov. 8 #vs. Texas A&M (3) L 1-3 N 12 1Utah (Portland, Ore.) W 3-0 N 14 2at Portland L 0-3 2003 15-4-1 Overall/8-1-1 Big 12 (1st) Head Coach: Bill Hempen Assistant Coaches: Paul Hogan, Kelly Lindsey Captains: Jen Thais, Heather Hawkins Aug. 29 PORTLAND (2) L 0-1 Aug. 31 GEORGIA W 2-1 (ot) Sept. 6 at Denver (9) W 3-0 Sept. 9 at Wyoming W 2-1 Sept. 14 at New Mexico W 1-0 Sept. 19 SETON HALL W 2-0 KEY: *-- Big 12 Conference Match; #--Big 12 Tournament; 1-- Sept. 21 SAN JOSE STATE W 3-0 NCAA Tournament First Round; 2-- NCAA Tournament Second Round colorado soccer 31 FINGERTIP RECORDS

Individual Records Match Season Career Goals 3, Jen Thais vs. Texas Tech, 10/17/04 10, Katie Griffin, 2003 26, Melissa Cartmell, 1997-00 Ashlie Mihalcin, 2004 Assists 3, Jen Thais vs. Oklahoma, 10/2//04 9, Kathryn Grandinetti , 2003 13, Fran Munnelly, 2002- Shots 9, Melissa Cartmell vs. Cornell, 9/8/00 80, Fran Munnelly, 2002 217, Melissa Cartmell, 1997-00 Points 5, Fran Munnelly at Texas Tech, 10/3/03 23, Katie Griffin, 2003 61, Melissa Cartmell, 1997-00 Fran Munnelly, 2004 Ashlie Mihalcin, 2004 Saves 19, Sloane Cox vs. Brigham Young, 9/11/98 200, Sloane Cox, 1998 333, Sloane Cox, 1997-98 19, Nina Bjornstad at Cal, 9/1/96 Shutouts ---- 12, Jessica Keller, 2004 21, Jessica Keller, 2003-

Team Records Colorado: Match Season Opponents: Match Season Most Goals: 7 (vs. Texas Tech, 10/17/04) 45 (2004) Most Goals: 10 (at Nebraska, 10/13/96) 43 (1999) Fewest Goals: 0 (53 times) 17 (2001) Fewest Goals: 0 (40 times) 14 (2003) Most Shots: 32 (vs. LSU, 9/8/96) 328 (2004) Most Shots: 37 (at North Carolina, 9/10/99) 403 (1998) Fewest Shots: 2 (at Harvard, 9/21/97) 187 (2001) Fewest Shots: 2 (Eastern Michigan, 9/4/04) 190 (2003) Most Saves: 19 (at Cal, 9/1/96; at BYU, 9/13/98) 206 (1998) Most Saves: 17 (Missouri, 10/27/96) 132 (1996) Most Assists: 6 (vs. Minn, 10/10/03; vs. TTU, 10/17/04) 35 (2004) Most Assists: 10 (at Neb, 10/13/96; vs. Ok-St, 10/19/03) 32 (1997) Fewest Assists: --- 14 (1996) Fewest Assists: --- 12 (2003) Most Points: 20 ( vs. Texas Tech, 10/17/04) 125 (2004) Most Points: 30 (at Nebraska, 10/13/96) 106 (1997) Most Corner Kicks: 11 (Three Times) 86 (2003) Most C. Kicks: 16 (Texas A&M, 10/2/03) 82 (1997, 2001) Fewest Corner Kicks: 0 (Six times) 62 (1997, ‘99) Fewest C. Kicks: 0 (Seven times) 63 (1996) Most Fouls: 21 (at OU, at OSU, 2001) 250 (2002) Most Fouls: 26 (Oklahoma State, 10/5/01) 321 (2004) Fewest Fouls: 1 (at Nebraska, 10/13/96) 146(1996) Fewest Fouls: 2 (Minnesota, 10/10/03) 184 (1997) Most Shutouts: --- 12 (2004) Most Shutouts: --- 10 (1998) High GAA: --- 2.22 (1996) High GAA: --- 1.91 (2004) Low GAA: --- 0.69 (2003) Low GAA: --- 0.95 (1998) Goals Per Game Avg: --- 1.96 (2004) Goals Per Game Avg --- 2.31 (2001)

Most Wins: 15 (200, 04) Most Home Wins: 9 (1999, 2003) Best Home Record: 9-1 (2003) Individual Single Game Records: Most Road Wins: 6 (2003) Goals: 3, Lindsay Eddleman, Nebraska, 10/13/96 Most Neutral Site Wins: 1 (2002) 3, Kari Uppinghouse, Nebraska, 10/13/96 Most Losses: 12 (1997, 1998) 3, Molly George, Denver, 9/18/01 Most Home Losses: 5 (2001) Assists: 4, Jenny Benson, Nebraska, 10/13/96 Most Road Losses: 7 (1997) Shots: 13, Kara Green, Massachusetts, 9/20/97 Margin of Victory: 7 (vs. Texas Tech, 10/17/04)) Points: 6, Lindsay Eddleman, Nebraska, 10/13//96 Margin of Defeat: 9 (vs. Nebraska, 10/10/99) 6, Kari Uppinghouse, Nebraska, 10/13/96 Highest Combined Score: 12 (at Nebraska, 10/13/96) 6, Molly George, Denver, 9/18/01 Lowest Combined Score: 0 (at Texas Tech, 10/23/98; at Oklahoma, 10/12/03; Saves: 17, Liz LaTour, Missouri, 10/27/96 at Georgia, 8/27/04 Longest Win Streak: 11 (August 31-October 10, 2003) Longest Unbeaten Streak: 13-0-1 (August 31-October 24, 2003)

Most Goals In A Half: 5 (first) vs. Texas Tech (10/17/04)

32 colorado soccer SINGLE MATCH RECORDS

GOALS Dayna Robinson vs. LSU (9/8/96) ...... 6 Individual 20. Donna Holyman vs. Nebraska (9/15/97) ...... 5 Nina Bjornstad vs. Arizona State (8/29/97) ...... 12 Sloane Cox vs. Colorado College (10/1/97)...... 12 1. Jen Thais vs. Texas Tech (10/17/04) ...... 3 Melissa Cartmell at Wyoming (10/5/97) ...... 5 2. Shawn Kenyon vs. Oklahoma State (9/27/96) ...... 2 Donna Holyman at Texas (11/6/97)...... 5 Sloane Cox at Iowa State (10/9/98) ...... 12 Elizabeth Larmore vs. Wyoming (9/25/96) ...... 2 Dani Bassett vs. USC (9/1/00) ...... 12 16. Sloane Cox vs. Baylor (10/17/97) ...... 11 Donna Holyman at Kansas (9/28/97) ...... 2 Team Shawn Kenyon vs. George Washington (9/6/98) ...... 2 1. vs. LSU (9/8/96) ...... 32 Sloane Cox at Texas (10/24/97) ...... 11 Jessica Wollow vs. Oklahoma (10/2/98) ...... 2 2. vs. Wyoming (9/5/99) ...... 30 Sloane Cox vs. Oklahoma State (10/4/98) ...... 11 Sara Erskine vs. Cornell (9/8/00) ...... 11 Melissa Cartmell vs. UMass (9/28/98) ...... 2 3. vs. Central Conn. (9/10/00) ...... 28 Suzy Kiefer vs. Alabama (9/17/99) ...... 2 vs. Denver (11/2/97) ...... 28 Jessi Burgener vs. Colorado College (9/15/00) ...... 2 5. vs. Missouri (10/27/96)...... 27 Team 1. at BYU (9/13/98) ...... 19 Melissa Cartmell at Air Force (9/13/00) ...... 2 6. vs. San Jose State (9/21/03) ...... 25 Suzy Kiefer at Wyoming (9/2/01) ...... 2 7. vs. Northern Arizona (10/13/02)...... 24 at Cal (9/1/96) ...... 19 Lindsey Galas vs. Fresno State (8/30/02) ...... 2 vs. Minnesota (10/10/03) ...... 24 3. at UMass (9/20/97)...... 18 vs. Maryland (9/27/98) ...... 18 Katie Griffin vs. Georgia (8/31/03) ...... 2 9. at Oklahoma (9/14/97)...... 23 Katie Griffin vs. Iowa State (9/28/03) ...... 2 10. vs. Missouri (9/29/02) ...... 22 5. at Texas A&M (10/26/97) ...... 16 Fran Munnelly at Texas Tech (10/3/03) ...... 2 vs. Colorado College (10/1/97) ...... 22 at Nebraska (10/11/98) ...... 16 7. at Alabama (9/18/98) ...... 15 Orly Ripmaster at Baylor (10/5/03) ...... 2 at Oklahoma (10/12/03) ...... 22 Kathryn Grandinetti vs. Minnesota (10/10/03) .... 2 13. vs. Oklahoma (10/25/02) ...... 21 8. at Texas (9/22/00) ...... 14 at Wyoming (9/9/03) ...... 21 9. at Harvard (9/21/97) ...... 13 10. at Colorado College (10/19/96) ...... 12 Team 1. vs. Texas Tech (10/17/04) ...... 7 POINTS vs. Arizona State (8/29/97)...... 12 2. vs. Minnesota (10/10/03) ...... 6 Individual vs. Colorado College (10/1/97) ...... 12 vs. Oklahoma State (10/4/98) ...... 12 3. at Texas Tech (10/3/03) ...... 5 1. Fran Munnelly at Texas Tech (10/3/03) ...... 5 4. vs. UMass (9/25/98) ...... 4 2. Katie Griffin vs. Iowa State (9/28/03) ...... 4 at Iowa State (10/9/98) ...... 12 vs. Eastern Illinois (9/20/02) ...... 4 Katie Griffin vs. Georgia (8/31/03) ...... 4 15. vs. Baylor (10/17/97) ...... 11 at Texas (10/24/97) ...... 11 6. at Denver (8/31/03)...... 3 Orly Ripmaster at Baylor (10/5/03)...... 4 vs. San Jose State (9/21/03) ...... 3 Kathryn Grandinetti vs. Minnesota (10/10/03) ..4 at Texas A&M (10/15/99) ...... 11 vs. Missouri (9/26/03) ...... 3 Suzy Kiefer vs. Alabama (9/17/99) ...... 4 at Oklahoma (10/7/01) ...... 11 at Kansas (9/27/02) ...... 11 vs. Nebraska (10/31/03) ...... 3 Melissa Cartmell at Air Force (9/13/00) ...... 4 Jessi Burgener vs. Colorado College (9?15/00) ...... 4 ASSISTS Suzy Kiefer at Wyoming (9/2/01) ...... 4 SHOTS ON GOAL Individual Individual Lindsey Galas vs. Fresno State (8/30/02) ...... 4 1. Jen Thais vs. Oklahoma (10/22/04) ...... 3 Elizabeth Larmore vs. Wyoming (9/25/96) ...... 4 1. Melissa Cartmell vs. Cornell (9/8/00) ...... 5 2. Andrea Matassa vs. Texas Tech (10/27/00) ...... 2 Shawn Kenyon vs. Oklahoma State (9/27/96) ...... 4 Heather Zonker vs. Oklahoma St. (9/29/00) ...... 5 Melissa Cartmell at Kansas (8/27/99) ...... 5 Danielle Bickley vs. Texas A&M (9/30/01) ...... 2 Shawn Kenyon vs. George Washington (9/6/98) ...... 4 Fran Munnelly vs. Northern Arizona (10/13/02) ... 2 Jessica Wollow vs. Oklahoma (10/2/98) ...... 4 Katie Griffin vs. Iowa State (9/28/03) ...... 5 Kathryn Grandinetti at Wyoming (9/9/03) ...... 2 Melissa Cartmell vs. UMass (9/25/98) ...... 4 5. Jessi Burgener vs. Central Conn. (9/1/00) ...... 4 Jessi Burgener vs. Oklahoma (10/1/00) ...... 4 Fran Munnelly vs. Missouri (9/26/03)...... 2 Melissa Cartmell vs. Denver (11/2/97) ...... 4 Kathryn Grandinetti vs. Iowa State (9/28/03) ..... 2 Donna Holyman at Kansas (9/28/97) ...... 4 Fran Munnelly at Baylor (10/18/02) ...... 4 Maddy Minnis vs. Minnesota (10/10/03) ...... 2 Fran Munnelly vs. Oklahoma (10/25/02)...... 4 Team Orly Ripmaster vs. Seton hall (9/19/03) ...... 4 Team 1. vs. Minnesota (10/10/03) ...... 18 Katie Griffin vs. Georgia (8/31/03) ...... 4 1. vs. Texas Tech (10/17/04) ...... 6 2. vs. Eastern Illinois (9/20/02) ...... 13 Team vs. Minnesota (10/10/03) ...... 6 vs. at Texas Tech (10/3/03) ...... 13 3. vs. Eastern Illinois (9/20/02) ...... 5 4. vs. Wyoming (9/25/96) ...... 10 1. vs. Oklahoma St. (9/29/00) ...... 14 4. vs. Alabama-Birmingham (9/3/99)...... 4 vs. Alabama-Birmingham (9/3/99)...... 10 vs. Baylor (10/13/00)...... 14 3. vs. Central Conn. (9/10/00) ...... 13 vs. Wisconsin (8/31/01) ...... 4 vs. UMass (9/25/98) ...... 10 vs. Oklahoma (10/25/02) ...... 4 vs. G. Washington (9/6/98) ...... 10 vs. Oklahoma (10/1/00) ...... 13 8. at Denver (9/6/03)...... 9 vs. Missouri (11/3/99) ...... 13 Missouri (10/12/03) ...... 13 SHOTS vs. Denver (11/2/97) ...... 9 Individual 10. vs. Nebraska (10/31/03) ...... 8 7. vs. Wyoming (9/9/03) ...... 12 1. Melissa Cartmell vs. Cornell (9/8/00) ...... 9 vs. Missouri (9/26/03) ...... 8 at Kansas (9/27/99) ...... 12 9. vs. San Jose State (9/21/03) ...... 11 2. Melissa Cartmell vs. Utah (9/24/99) ...... 8 vs. San Jose State (9/21/03) ...... 8 Fran Munnelly at Baylor (10/18/02) ...... 8 vs. Oklahoma (10/25/02)...... 8 vs. Alabama (9/17/99) ...... 11 Fran Munnelly vs. Oklahoma (10/25/02) ...... 8 vs. Baylor ...... 8 11. at Oklahoma (10/12/03) ...... 10 Shawn Kenyon vs. Missouri (10/27/03) ...... 8 6. Melissa Cartmell vs. Kansas (8/27/99) ...... 7 SAVES HOME ATTENDANCE Suzy Kiefer vs. Wyoming (9/5/99) ...... 7 Individual 3,000 NORTH CAROLINA...... Sept. 4, 1998 Shawn Kenyon vs. North Carolina (10/30/96) ...... 7 1. Sloane Cox vs. BYU (9/11/98) ...... 19 1,625 TEXAS ...... Oct. 6, 1996 Suzy Kiefer vs. LSU (9/20/98)...... 7 Nina Bjornstad at Cal (9/1/96) ...... 19 1,586 PORTLAND ...... Aug. 29, 2003 Melissa Cartmell vs. George Washington (9/6/98) ...... 7 3. Sloane Cox at UMass (9/20/97)...... 18 1,550 NEBRASKA ...... Oct. 10, 1999 11. Shawn Kenyon at Iowa State (10/9/98) ...... 6 4. Sloane Cox at A&M (10/26/97) ...... 16 1,500 LOUISIANA STATE ...... Sept. 8, 1996 Melissa Cartmell vs. UMass (9/25/98) ...... 6 Sloane Cox at Nebraska (10/11/98) ...... 16 1,294 DENVER ...... Sept. 19, 2004 Heather Zonker vs. George Washington (9/6/98) ...... 6 6. Sloane Cox vs. Alabama (9/18/98) ...... 15 Melissa Cartmell vs. Denver (11/2/97) ...... 6 7. Dani Bassett at Texas (9/22/00)...... 14 1,260 BAYLOR ...... Oct. 17, 1997 Donna Holyman at Oklahoma (9/14/97) ...... 6 Sloane Cox vs. Maryland (9/27/98) ...... 14 1,210 OKLAHOMA STATE ...... Oct. 19, 2003 Donna Holyman vs. Denver (11/2/97)...... 6 Sloane Cox vs. UNC (9/4/98) ...... 14 1,177 KANSAS ...... Oct. 17, 2003 Shawn Kenyon vs. Denver (11/2/97) ...... 6 10. Sloane Cox at Harvard (9/21/97)...... 13 1,032 TEXAS ...... Oct. 10, 2004 Shawn Kenyon vs. LSU (9/8/96) ...... 6 11. Nina Bjornstad at Colorado College (10/19/96) ...... 12 1,030 TEXAS TECH ...... Oct. 19, 1997 1,009 SAN JOSE STATE ...... Sept. 21, 2003 colorado soccer 33 SINGLE SEASON RECORDS

POINTS Nicholle Taylor, 2002 ...... 4 3. Dani Bassett, 1999 ...... 1,738 1. Katie Griffin, 2003 ...... 23 Jen Thais, 2004 ...... 4 4. Jessica Keller, 2003 ...... 1,604 Fran Munnelly, 2004 ...... 23 Ellen Falender, 2004 ...... 4 5. Nina Bjornstad, 1996 ...... 1,485 Ashlie Mihalcin, 2004 ...... 23 16. Tiffany Booth, 1999 ...... 3 6. Sloane Cox, 1997...... 1,296 4. Fran Munnelly, 2002 ...... 20 Kelly Kaitanjian, 1997 ...... 3 7. Sara Erskine, 2002 ...... 1,163 5. Fran Munnelly, 2003 ...... 19 Shawn Kenyon, 1999 ...... 3 8. Whitney Peterson, 2001 ...... 832 6. Melissa Cartmell, 1999 ...... 18 Suzy Kiefer, 1998 ...... 3 9. Whitney Peterson, 2000 ...... 675 Suzy Kiefer, 1999 ...... 18 Andrea Matassa, 1999 ...... 3 10. Jeanne Rankin, 2002 ...... 671 Melissa Cartmell, 2000 ...... 18 Allison Gausman, 2000 ...... 3 11. Dani Bassett, 2000 ...... 606 Jen Thais, 2004 ...... 18 Andrea Matassa, 2000 ...... 3 12. Sara Erskine, 2000 ...... 479 10. Kathryn Grandinetti, 2003 ...... 17 Sarah Nowfel, 2000 ...... 3 13. Dani Bassett, 2001 ...... 351 11. Donna Holyman, 1997 ...... 16 Katie Griffin, 2003 ...... 3 14. Sara Erskine, 2001 ...... 312 Katie Griffin, 2004 ...... 15 13. Melissa Cartmell, 1998 ...... 14 SHOTS GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE (5 Games Played Min.) 14. Shawn Kenyon, 1996 ...... 13 1. Fran Munnelly, 2002 ...... 80 1. Jessica Keller, 2003 ...... 0.67 15. Elizabeth Swain, 1996 ...... 12 2. Fran Munnelly, 2004 ...... 59 2. Jessica Keller, 2004 ...... 0.77 Heather Zonker, 1999 ...... 12 3. Melissa Cartmell, 2000...... 75 3. Dani Bassett, 2000 ...... 1.19 Orly Ripmaster, 2003 ...... 12 4. Fran Munnelly, 2003 ...... 57 4. Sara Erskine, 2002 ...... 1.32 18. Melissa Cartmell, 1997 ...... 11 5. Shawn Kenyon, 1996 ...... 56 5. Whitney Peterson, 2000 ...... 1.60 Heather Zonker, 2000 ...... 11 6. Melissa Cartmell, 1999...... 55 6. Jeanne Rankin, 2002 ...... 1.61 20. Nicholle Taylor, 2002 ...... 10 7. Donna Holyman, 1997 ...... 53 7. Sara Erskine, 2001 ...... 1.73 Jen Thais, 2003 ...... 10 8. Melissa Cartmell, 1998...... 50 8. Sloane Cox, 1997...... 1.67 Maddy Minnis, 2003 ...... 10 Katie Griffin, 2004 ...... 48 9. Dani Bassett, 2001 ...... 1.79 10. Suzy Kiefer, 1998 ...... 47 10. Sloane Cox, 1998...... 1.85 GOALS Heather Zonker, 1999 ...... 47 11. Nina Bjornstad, 1996 ...... 1.88 1. Katie Griffin, 2003 ...... 10 Jen Thais, 2002 ...... 47 12. Danielle Bassett, 1999 ...... 1.97 Ashlie Mihalcin, 2004 ...... 10 Katie Griffin, 2003 ...... 47 3. Fran Munnelly, 2004 ...... 9 14. Heather Zonker, 1998 ...... 43 VERSUS RANKED OPPONENTS 4. Suzy Kiefer, 1999 ...... 8 Jen Thais, 2003 ...... 43 Melissa Cartmell, 2000 ...... 8 Allie True, 2004 ...... 43 6. Melissa Cartmell, 1999 ...... 7 Ashlie Mihalcin, 2004 ...... 39 Overall Record: ...... 3-26-4 Fran Munnelly, 2002 ...... 7 18. Melissa Cartmell, 1997...... 37 Home: ...... 2-8-3 Jen Thais, 2004 ...... 7 Jen Thais, 2004 ...... 37 Road: ...... 1-12-1 9. Melissa Cartmell, 1998 ...... 6 20. Shawn Kenyon, 1997 ...... 36 Neutral: ...... 0-5-0 Donna Holyman, 1997 ...... 6 Against Top 10: ...... 1-15-2 Shawn Kenyon, 1996 ...... 6 SHOTS ON GOAL Against Top 25: ...... 3-26-4 Fran Munnelly, 2003- ...... 6 1. Melissa Cartmell, 2000...... 40 13. Melissa Cartmell, 1997 ...... 5 2. Fran Munnelly, 2002 ...... 38 Date Opponent Rank Result Elizabeth Swain, 1996 ...... 5 3. Fran Munnelly, 2004 ...... 33 9/4/98 North Carolina 1 L, 0-2 Heather Zonker, 1999 ...... 5 4. Katie Griffin, 2003 ...... 29 9/10/99 at North Carolina 1 L, 0-6 Orly Ripmaster, 2003 ...... 5 5. Melissa Cartmell, 1999...... 27 8/29/03 Portland 2 L, 0-1 Katie Griffin, 2004 ...... 5 6. Heather Zonker, 2000 ...... 23 10/11/99 Nebraska 4 L, 0-9 18. Jen Thais, 2003 ...... 4 7. Suzy Kiefer, 1999 ...... 22 10/20/00 at Nebraska 4 L, 0-4 Ashlie Mihalcin, 2003 ...... 4 8. Heather Zonker, 2001 ...... 21 9/30/01 vs. Texas A&M 4 T, 2-2 OT Shawn Kenyon, 1998 ...... 4 Fran Munnelly, 2003 ...... 21 10/6/02 vs. Texas 4 L, 0-1 Elizabeth Larmore, 1996 ...... 4 Ashlie Mihalcin, 2004 ...... 21 11/8/02 vs. Texas A&M 5 L, 1-3 Jen Thais, 2004 ...... 21 10/26/97 at Texas A&M 6 L, 0-5 GAMEWINNERS Allie True, 2004 ...... 21 10/13/96 at Nebraska 7 L, 2-10 1. Katie Griffin, 2003 ...... 5 Katie Griffin, 2004 ...... 19 Melissa Cartmell, 2003 ...... 5 14. Jessi Burgener, 2000 ...... 18 10/8/04 vs. Texas A&M 7 L, 1-2 3. Ashlie Mihalcin, 2004 ...... 4 Jen Thais, 2003 ...... 18 10/4/96 Texas A&M 8 L, 0-3 4. Melissa Cartmell, 1999 ...... 3 16. Heather Zonker, 1999 ...... 15 10/4/02 vs. Texas A&M 8 L, 0-2 Katie Griffin, 2004 ...... 3 17. Meghan Swanzy, 1999 ...... 14 9/26/04 at Kansas 8 L, 1-2 6. Shawn Kenyon, 1996 ...... 2 18. Suzy Kiefer ...... 13 11/1/00 vs. Texas A&M 9 L, 1-3 Elizabeth Swain, 1996 ...... 2 19. Kathryn Grandinetti, 2003 ...... 12 10/26/01 vs. Nebraska 9 T, 1-1 OT Donna Holyman, 1997 ...... 2 20. Maddy Minnis, 2003 ...... 10 9/6/03 at Denver 9 W, 3-0 Kelly Kaitanjian, 1997 ...... 2 10/26/03 at Texas A&M 9 L, 0-2 Jen Thais, 2004 ...... 2 SAVES 10/11/98 at Nebraska 10 L, 0-1 Fran Munnelly, 2004 ...... 2 1. Sloane Cox, 1998...... 200 9/24/00 at Texas A&M 10 L, 1-6 Allie True, 2004 ...... 2 2. Dani Bassett, 1999 ...... 144 11/5/04 vs. Texas A&M 10 L, 1-3 3. Sloane Cox, 1997...... 133 9/21/97 at Harvard 13 L, 0-1 ASSISTS 4. Nina Bjornstad, 1996 ...... 120 9/1/97 Florida 17 L, 0-2 1. Kathryn Grandinetti, 2003 ...... 9 5. Jessica Keller, 2004 ...... 94 9/11/98 at Brigham Young 17 L, 2-5 2. Fran Munnelly, 2003 ...... 7 6. Jessica Keller, 2003 ...... 65 10/25/98 at Baylor 17 L, 0-2 3. Fran Munnelly, 2002 ...... 6 8. Sara Erskine, 2002 ...... 51 9/1/00 vs. USC 17 L, 0-1 Kathryn Grandinetti, 2004 ...... 6 8. Dani Bassett, 2000 ...... 44 10/12/03 at Oklahoma 18 T, 0-0 OT 5. Heather Zonker, 2000 ...... 5 Sara Erskine, 2000 ...... 44 10/6/96 Texas 20 L, 0-1 OT Jen Thais, 2002 ...... 5 10. Whitney Peterson, 2000 ...... 43 9/5/97 at Massachusetts 20 L, 0-1 Katie Griffin, 2004 ...... 5 11. Whitney Peterson, 2001 ...... 40 Fran Munnelly, 2004 ...... 5 12. Nina Bjornstad, 1997 ...... 32 9/12/99 vs. Duke 20 L, 0-2 9. Melissa Cartmell, 1999 ...... 4 10/15/99 at Texas A&M 21 L, 0-2 Donna Holyman, 1997 ...... 4 GOALKEEPER MINUTES (5 Games Played Min.) 10/31/03 Nebraska 22 W, 3-1 Danielle Bickley, 2001 ...... 4 1. Jessica Keller, 2004 ...... 2,118 10/17/97 Baylor 22 W, 3-2 OT Maddy Minnis, 2003 ...... 4 2. Sloane Cox, 1998...... 1,854 10/16/98 Texas A&M 24 L, 0-3 10/24/99 Baylor 25 T, 1-1 OT 34 colorado soccer SEASON BY SEASON LEADERS

SHOTS 1999 Dani Bassett ...... 144 2002 Fran Munnelly ...... 20 MULTIPLE ASSIST GAMES 2004 Fran Munnelly ...... 59 1998 Sloane Cox ...... 200 Jen Thais ...... 20 2004 Fran Munnelly ...... 1 2003 Fran Munnelly ...... 57 1997 Sloane Cox ...... 133 Ashlie Mihalcin ...... 20 Jen Thais ...... 1 2002 Fran Munnelly ...... 80 1996 Nina Bjornstad ...... 120 Aimee Bugay ...... 20 2003 Kathryn Grandinetti ...... 2 2001 Heather Zonker ...... 41 Nicholle Taylor ...... 20 Laura Munnelly ...... 2 2000 Melissa Cartmell ...... 75 GAMES STARTED Lindsey Galas ...... 20 Fran Munnelly ...... 2 1999 Melissa Cartmell ...... 55 2004 Ashlie Mihalcin ...... 23 Kristina Lamberty ...... 20 Maddy Minnis ...... 2 1998 Melissa Cartmell ...... 50 Fran Munnelly ...... 23 Tiffany Booth ...... 20 2002 Fran Munnelly ...... 2 1997 Donna Holyman ...... 53 Jessica Keller ...... 23 Meghan Swanzy ...... 20 2000 Andrea Matassa ...... 2 1996 Shawn Kenyon ...... 56 Laura Munnelly ...... 23 Alyssa Burgess ...... 20 2003 Katie Griffin ...... 20 2001 Jen Thais ...... 16 CONSECUTIVE GAMES GOAL SCORING GOALS Fran Munnelly ...... 20 Heather Zonker ...... 16 STREAK 2004 Ashlie Mihalcin ...... 10 Kathryn Grandinetti ...... 20 Meghan Swanzy ...... 16 2004 Fran Munnelly ...... 3 2003 Katie Griffin ...... 10 Orly Ripmaster ...... 20 Alyssa Burgess ...... 16 2003 Ashlie Mihalcin ...... 3 2002 Fran Munnelly ...... 7 Ashlie Mihalcin ...... 20 2000 Melissa Cartmell ...... 19 Katie Griffin ...... 3 2001 Jen Thais ...... 3 Tricia Regan ...... 20 Heather Zonker ...... 19 2002 Nicholle Taylor ...... 2 2000 Melissa Cartmell ...... 8 Laura Munnelly ...... 20 Andrea Matassa ...... 19 Fran Munnelly ...... 2 1999 Suzy Kiefer ...... 8 2002 Fran Munnelly ...... 20 Meghan Swanzy ...... 19 2001 Jen Thais ...... 2 1998 Melissa Cartmell ...... 6 Jen Thais ...... 20 Tiffany Booth ...... 19 2000 Meghan Swanzy ...... 2 1997 Donna Holyman ...... 6 Ashlie Mihalcin ...... 20 Allison Gausman ...... 19 Heather Zonker ...... 2 1996 Shawn Kenyon ...... 6 Aimee Bugay ...... 20 Kristin Robertson ...... 19 1999 Melissa Cartmell ...... 3 2001 Jen Thais ...... 16 1999 Melissa Cartmell ...... 20 Suzy Kiefer ...... 3 GAMEWINNERS Heather Zonker ...... 16 Heather Zonker ...... 20 1998 Shawn Kenyon ...... 2 2004 Ashlie Mihalcin ...... 4 Meghan Swanzy ...... 16 Meghan Swanzy ...... 20 Melissa Cartmell ...... 2 2003 Katie Griffin ...... 5 2000 Melissa Cartmell ...... 19 Sarah Nowfel ...... 20 1997 Melissa Cartmell ...... 2 2002 Fran Munnelly ...... 2 Heather Zonker ...... 19 Tiffany Booth ...... 20 Donna Holyman ...... 2 2001 Heather Zonker ...... 1 Andrea Matassa ...... 19 Aimee Bugay ...... 20 Shawn Kenyon ...... 2 Tiffany Booth ...... 1 Meghan Swanzy ...... 19 Suzy Kiefer ...... 20 1996 Shawn Kenyon ...... 2 Suzy Kiefer ...... 1 Tiffany Booth ...... 19 Allison Gausman ...... 20 Elizabeth Swain ...... 2 2000 Melissa Cartmell ...... 5 1999 Melissa Cartmell ...... 20 Dani Bassett ...... 20 1999 Melissa Cartmell ...... 3 Heather Zonker ...... 20 1998 Melissa Cartmell ...... 20 CONSECUTIVE GAMES ASSISTS STREAK 1998 Melissa Cartmell ...... 2 Meghan Swanzy ...... 20 Suzy Kiefer ...... 20 2004 Kathryn Grandinetti ...... 3 1997 Donna Holyman ...... 2 Sarah Nowfel ...... 20 Heather Zonker ...... 20 2003 Kathryn Grandinetti ...... 3 Kelly Kaitanjian ...... 2 Tiffany Booth ...... 20 Sarah Nowfel ...... 20 2002 Nicholle Taylor ...... 2 1996 Shawn Kenyon ...... 2 Aimee Bugay ...... 20 Sloane Cox ...... 20 Jen Thais ...... 2 Elizabeth Swain ...... 2 1998 Melissa Cartmell ...... 20 Teri Fildey ...... 20 Fran Munnelly ...... 2 Suzy Kiefer ...... 20 Shawn Kenyon ...... 20 2001 Danielle Bickley ...... 2 ASSISTS Heather Zonker ...... 20 Maris Dillman...... 20 1999 Suzy Kiefer ...... 2 2004 Kathryn Grandinetti ...... 6 Sarah Nowfel ...... 20 1997 Donna Holyman ...... 18 2003 Kathryn Grandinetti ...... 9 Sloane Cox ...... 20 Melissa Cartmell ...... 18 SHUTOUTS 2002 Fran Munnelly ...... 6 Teri Fildey ...... 20 Allison Gausman ...... 18 2003 Jessica Keller ...... 9 2001 Danielle Bickley ...... 4 1997 Donna Holyman ...... 18 Teri Fildey ...... 18 2002 Sara Erskine ...... 4 2000 Heather Zonker ...... 5 Melissa Cartmell ...... 18 Lauren Kulmann ...... 18 2001 Sara Erskine ...... 1 1999 Melissa Cartmell ...... 4 Allison Gausman ...... 18 Sarah Nowfel ...... 18 Whitney Peterson ...... 1 1998 Susan Kiefer ...... 3 Teri Fildey ...... 18 Kelly Kaitanjian ...... 18 2000 Whitney Peterson ...... 3 1997 Donna Holyman ...... 4 Lauren Kulmann ...... 18 Elizabeth Swain ...... 18 1999 Dani Bassett ...... 5 1996 Elizabeth Swain ...... 2 Sarah Nowfel ...... 18 1996 Shawn Kenyon ...... 17 1998 Sloane Cox ...... 5 Jen Almquist ...... 2 1996 Shawn Kenyon ...... 17 Elizabeth Swain ...... 17 1997 Sloane Cox ...... 1 Kim Quijada ...... 2 Elizabeth Swain ...... 17 Elizabeth Larmore ...... 17 1996 Nina Bjornstad ...... 2 Elizabeth Larmore ...... 17 Brita Zoellner ...... 17 POINTS Brita Zoellner ...... 17 Nina Bjornstad ...... 17 2004 Ashlie Mihalcin ...... 23 Nina Bjornstad ...... 17 Jen Worcester ...... 17 Fran Munnelly ...... 24 Janel Opeka ...... 17 2003 Katie Griffin ...... 23 GAMES PLAYED 2002 Fran Munnelly ...... 20 2004 Ashlie Mihalcin ...... 23 MULTIPLE GOAL GAMES 2001 Jen Thais ...... 7 Fran Munnelly ...... 23 2004 Fran Munnelly ...... 1 2000 Melissa Cartmell ...... 18 Katie Griffin ...... 23 Katie Griffin ...... 1 1999 Suzy Kiefer ...... 18 Ellen Falender ...... 23 Jen Thais ...... 1 Melissa Cartmell ...... 18 Allie True ...... 23 2003 Katie Griffin ...... 2 1998 Melissa Cartmell ...... 14 Jessica Keller ...... 23 2002 Lindsey Galas ...... 1 1997 Donna Holyman ...... 16 Darci Smerchek ...... 23 2001 Suzy Kiefer ...... 1 AVERAGE HOME ATTENDANCE 1996 Shawn Kenyon ...... 13 Laura Munnelly ...... 23 2000 Melissa Cartmell ...... 1 2004 9 games 6,147 683 2003 Katie Griffin ...... 20 Jessi Burgener ...... 1 2003 10 games 9,681 961 SAVES Fran Munnelly ...... 20 1999 Suzy Kiefer ...... 1 2002 12 games 5,631 469 2004 Jessica Keller ...... 94 Kathryn Grandinetti ...... 20 1998 Shawn Kenyon ...... 1 2001 7 games 2,414 345 2003 Jessica Keller ...... 65 Orly Ripmaster ...... 20 1997 Donna Holyman ...... 1 2000 9 games 5,700 659 2002 Sara Erskine ...... 51 Ashlie Mihalcin ...... 20 1996 Elizabeth Larmore ...... 1 1999 11 games 4,991 454 2001 Whitney Peterson ...... 40 Tricia Regan ...... 20 Shawn Kenyon ...... 1 1998 10 games 5,700 659 2000 Dani Bassett ...... 44 Laura Munnelly ...... 20 1997 7 games 7,235 904 Sara Erskine ...... 44 Maddy Minnis ...... 20 1996 9 games 6,375 708

colorado soccer 35 CAREER RECORDS

POINTS ASSISTS SAVES 9. Sarah Nowfel, 1997-00 ...... 71 1. Fran Munnelly, 2002- ...... 62 1. Fran Munnelly, 2002- ...... 18 1. Sloane Cox, 1997-98 ...... 333 10. Andrea Matassa, 1997-00 ...... 66 2. Melissa Cartmell, 1997-00 ...... 61 2. Kathryn Grandinetti, 2003- ...... 15 2. Dani Bassett, 1998-01 ...... 215 11. Fran Munnelly, 2002- ...... 63 3. Jen Thais, 2001-04 ...... 44 3. Jen Thais, 2001-04 ...... 12 3. Jessica Keller, 2003- ...... 159 Ashlie Mihalcin, 2002- ...... 63 4. Katie Griffin, 2003- ...... 38 4. Heather Zonker, 1998-01 ...... 11 4. Nina Bjornstad, 1996-97 ...... 152 13. Kendall Pata, 1998-01 ...... 62 5. Ashlie Mihalcin, 2002- ...... 37 5. Melissa Cartmell, 1997-00 ...... 9 5. Sara Erskine, 1999-02 ...... 119 14. Tricia Regan, 2002- ...... 58 6. Shawn Kenyon, 1996-98 ...... 36 6. Andrea Matassa, 1997-00 ...... 8 6. Whitney Peterson, 2000-01 ...... 83 15. Darci Smerchek, 2002- ...... 57 7. Heather Zonker, 1998-01 ...... 31 Katie Griffin, 2003- ...... 8 7. Heidi Burgett, 1996-97 ...... 6 16. Suzy Kiefer, 1998-01 ...... 56 Suzy Kiefer, 1998-01 ...... 31 8. Allison Gausman, 1997-00 ...... 7 Nikki Resnick, 2003 ...... 6 9. Andrea Matassa, 1997-00 ...... 20 Suzy Kiefer, 1998-01 ...... 7 GAMES STARTED 10. Allison Gausman, 1997-00 ...... 19 10. Shawn Kenyon, 1996-99 ...... 6 GOALKEEPER MINUTES 1. Melissa Cartmell, 1997-00 ...... 77 Ellen Falender, 2001-04 ...... 18 Ellen Falender, 2001-04 ...... 6 1. Jessica Keller, 2003- ...... 3,722 2. Heather Zonker, 1998-01 ...... 75 12. Kathryn Grandinetti, 2003- ...... 17 12. Sarah Nowfel, 1997-00 ...... 5 2. Sloane Cox, 1997-98 ...... 3,140 3. Meghan Swanzy, 1998-02 ...... 74 13. Donna Holyman, 1997 ...... 16 Maddy Minnis, 2003- ...... 5 3. Dani Bassett, 1998-01 ...... 2,132 Jen Thais, 2001-04 ...... 74 14. Elizabeth Swain, 1996-97 ...... 12 14. Donna Holyman, 1997 ...... 4 4. Nina Bjornstad, 1996-97 ...... 1,781 5. Allison Gausman, 1997-00 ...... 73 Orly Ripmaster, 2003 ...... 12 Tiffany Booth, 1999-02 ...... 4 5. Sara Erskine, 1999-02 ...... 1,566 6. Aimee Bugay, 1999-02 ...... 72 16. Sarah Nowfel, 1997-00 ...... 11 16. Kelly Kaitanjian, 1997 ...... 3 6. Whitney Peterson, 2000-01 ...... 1,507 7. Sarah Nowfel, 1997-00 ...... 71 8. Andrea Matassa, 1997-00 ...... 66 17. Jessica Wollow, 1998-01...... 11 Ashlie Mihalcin, 2002- ...... 3 7. Nikki Resnick, 2003 ...... 219 Tricia Regan, 2002- ...... 3 8. Heidi Burgett, 1996-97 ...... 90 9. Ashlie Mihalcin, 2002- ...... 63 18. Maddy Minnis, 2003- ...... 11 Fran Munnelly, 2002- ...... 63 11. Kendall Pata, 1998-01 ...... 59 GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE GOALS SHOTS 12. Shawn Kenyon, 1996-99 ...... 56 1. Melissa Cartmell, 1997-00 ...... 26 1. Melissa Cartmell, 1997- ...... 217 1. Jessica Keller, 2003- ...... 0.724 13. Suzy Kiefer, 1998-01 ...... 55 2. Fran Munnelly, 2002- ...... 22 2. Fran Munnelly, 2002- ...... 196 2. Nikki Resnick, 2003 ...... 0.82 3. Ashlie Mihalcin, 2002- ...... 19 3. Heather Zonker, 1998-01 ...... 173 3. Sloane Cox, 1997-98 ...... 1.26 4. Jen Thais, 2001-04 ...... 16 4. Shawn Kenyon, 1996-99 ...... 148 4. Danielle Bassett, 1998-01 ...... 1.75 Katie Griffin, 2003- ...... 15 5. Jen Thais, 2001-04 ...... 147 5. Sara Erskine, 1999- ...... 1.76 2. Shawn Kenyon, 1996-99 ...... 15 6. Susan Kiefer, 1998-01 ...... 107 6. Whitney Peterson, 2000-01 ...... 2.14 4. Suzy Kiefer, 1998-01 ...... 12 7. Meghan Swanzy, 1998-02 ...... 103 Nina Bjornstad, 1996-97 ...... 2.14 5. Heather Zonker, 1998-01 ...... 10 8. Katie Griffin, 2003- ...... 95 8. Heidi Burgett, 1996-97 ...... 6.00 9. Allison Gausman, 1997-00 ...... 6 9. Andrea Matassa, 1997-00 ...... 73 Donna Holyman, 1997 ...... 6 10. Allison Gausman, 1997-00 ...... 56 SHUTOUTS Andrea Matassa, 1997-00 ...... 6 11. Donna Holyman, 1997 ...... 53 1. Jessica Keller, 2003- ...... 21 12. Elizabeth Swain, 1996-97 ...... 5 12. Jessica Wollow, 1998-01...... 48 2. Sloane Cox, 1997-98 ...... 6 Meghan Swanzy, 1998-02 ...... 5 13. Orly Ripmaster, 2003 ...... 35 Danielle Bassett, 1998-01 ...... 6 Orly Ripmaster, 2003 ...... 5 Sara Erskine, 1999-02 ...... 6 Kathryn Grandinetti, 2003- ...... 5 SHOTS ON GOAL 5. Whitney Peterson, 2000-01 ...... 4 16. Maddy Minnis, 2003- ...... 3 1. Fran Munnelly, 2002- ...... 102 6. Nina Bjornstad, 1996-97 ...... 2 2. Melissa Cartmell, 1997-00 ...... 67 GAMEWINNERS 3. Jen Thais, 2001-04 ...... 64 WINS 1. Melissa Cartmell, 1997-00 ...... 11 4. Heather Zonker, 1998-01 ...... 59 1. Jessica Keller, 2003- ...... 29 2. Fran Munnelly, 2002- ...... 8 5. Katie Griffin, 2003 ...... 48 2. Sloane Cox, 1997-98 ...... 11 Katie Griffin, 2003- ...... 8 6. Meghan Swanzy, 1998-02 ...... 41 Danielle Bassett, 1998-01 ...... 11 4. Heather Zonker, 1998-01 ...... 4 7. Suzy Kiefer, 1998-01 ...... 35 4. Sara Erskine, 1999-02 ...... 8 Ashlie Mihalcin, 2002- ...... 4 8. Tiffany Booth, 1999-02 ...... 29 5. Nina Bjornstad, 1996-97 ...... 6 Jen Thais, 2001-04 ...... 4 9. Kathryn Grandinetti, 2003- ...... 24 Whitney Peterson, 2000-01 ...... 7. Shawn Kenyon, 1996-98 ...... 3 10. Jessi Burgener, 1999-01 ...... 21 Suzy Kiefer, 1998-01 ...... 3 Allie True, 2004- ...... 21 GAMES PLAYED Tiffany Booth, 1998-02 ...... 3 12. Jessica Wollow, 1998-01...... 19 1. Melissa Cartmell, 1997-00 ...... 77 10. Meghan Swanzy, 1998-02 ...... 2 13. Orly Ripmaster, 2003 ...... 18 2. Allison Gausman, 1997-00 ...... 75 Donna Holyman, 1997 ...... 2 Ellen Falender, 2001-04 ...... 17 Heather Zonker, 1998-01 ...... 75 Kelly Kaitanjian, 1997 ...... 2 15. Allison Gausman, 1997-00 ...... 15 Meghan Swanzy, 1998-02 ...... 75 Kathryn Grandinetti, 2003- ...... 2 16. Maddy Minnis, 2003- ...... 14 5. Jen Thais, 2001-04 ...... 75 Orly Ripmaster, 2003 ...... 2 17. Andrea Matassa, 1997-00 ...... 12 6. Shawn Kenyon, 1996-99 ...... 74 Allie True, 2004- ...... 2 18. Shannon Kellogg, 2002- ...... 11 Aimee Bugay, 1999-02 ...... 74 19. Kristin Robertson, 2000-01 ...... 9 8. Ellen Falender, 2001-04 ...... 72

Melissa Cartmell Meghan Swanzy Jen Thais Suzy Kiefer 36 colorado soccer CLASS RECORDS Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior

Points Points Points Points 1. Katie Griffin, 2003 ...... 23 1. Fran Munnelly, 2003 ...... 19 1. Heather Zonker, 2000 ...... 42 1. Melissa Cartmell, 2000 ...... 18 2. Fran Munnelly, 2002 ...... 20 2. Suzy Kiefer, 1999 ...... 18 2. Ashlie Mihalcin, 2004 ...... 23 Jen Thais, 2004 ...... 18 3. Shawn Kenyon, 1996 ...... 13 3. Kathryn Grandinetti, 2003 ...... 17 Fran Munnelly, 2004 ...... 23 3. Donna Holyman, 1997 ...... 16 4. Melissa Cartmell, 1997 ...... 11 4. Katie Griffin, 2004 ...... 15 4. Melissa Cartmell, 1999 ...... 18 Allison Gausman, 2000 ...... 16 5. Elizabeth Larmore, 1996 ...... 9 5. Melissa Cartmell, 1998 ...... 14 5. Elizabeth Swain, 1996 ...... 12 5. Andrea Matassa, 2000 ...... 15 Kelly Kaitanjian, 1997 ...... 9 6. Heather Zonker, 1999 ...... 12 6. Jen Thais, 2003 ...... 10 6. Orly Ripmaster, 2003 ...... 12 7. Suzy Kiefer, 1998 ...... 7 7. Nicholle Taylor, 2002 ...... 10 7. Shawn Kenyon, 1998 ...... 8 7. Lindsey Galas, 2002 ...... 8 8. Jen Thais, 2001 ...... 7 8. Shawn Kenyon, 1997 ...... 8 Kathryn Grandinetti, 2004 ...... 8 Ellen Falender, 2004 ...... 8 9. Danielle Bickley, 2001 ...... 6 Ashlie Mihalcin, 2003 ...... 8 9. Allison Gausman, 1999 ...... 5 9. Shawn Kenyon, 1999 ...... 7 10. Meghan Swanzy, 1999 ...... 5 10. Allie True, 2004 ...... 7 Tricia Regan, 2004 ...... 5 10. Jen Almquist, 1996 ...... 6 Andrea Matassa, 1997 ...... 5 11. Jessi Burgener, 2000 ...... 6 Jen Worcester, 1996 ...... 5 Suzy Kiefer, 2001 ...... 6 Jessica Wollow, 1998 ...... 5 12. Andrea Matassa, 1998 ...... 5 12. Sarah Nowfel, 1999 ...... 4 Shannon Kellogg, 2004 ...... 6 Lindsay Galas, 2001 ...... 4

Goals Goals Goals Goals 1. Katie Griffin, 2003 ...... 10 1. Suzy Kiefer, 1999 ...... 8 1. Ashlie Mihalcin, 2004 ...... 10 1. Melissa Cartmell, 2000...... 8 2. Fran Munnelly, 2002 ...... 7 2. Melissa Cartmell, 1998...... 6 Fran Munnelly, 2004 ...... 9 2. Jen Thais, 2004 ...... 7 3. Shawn Kenyon, 1996 ...... 6 Fran Munnelly, 2003 ...... 6 3. Melissa Cartmell, 1999...... 7 3. Donna Holyman, 1997 ...... 6 4. Melissa Cartmell, 1997 ...... 5 4. Heather Zonker, 1999 ...... 5 4. Elizabeth Swain, 1996 ...... 5 4. Orly Ripmaster, 2003 ...... 5 5. Elizabeth Larmore, 1996 ...... 4 Katie Griffin, 2004 ...... 5 5. Shawn Kenyon, 1998 ...... 4 5. Lindsey Galas, 2002 ...... 3 6. Kelly Kaitanjian, 1997 ...... 3 6. Ashlie Mihalcin, 2003 ...... 4 Jen Thais, 2003 ...... 4 6. Jen Almquist, 1996 ...... 2 Jen Thais, 2001 ...... 3 Kathryn Grandinetti ...... 4 7. Heather Zonker, 2000 ...... 3 Shawn Kenyon, 1999 ...... 2 8. Jessica Wollow, 1998 ...... 2 8. Shawn Kenyon, 1997 ...... 3 8. Allison Gausman, 1999 ...... 2 Allison Gausman, 2000 ...... 2 Meghan Swanzy, 1999 ...... 2 Jessi Burgener, 2000 ...... 3 Sarah Nowfel, 1999 ...... 2 Andrea Matassa, 2000 ...... 2 Andrea Matassa, 1997 ...... 2 Nicholle Taylor, 2002 ...... 3 Jen Worcester, 1996 ...... 2 Suzy Kiefer, 2001 ...... 2 Suzy Kiefer, 1998 ...... 2 Allie True, 2004 ...... 3 Lindsey Galas, 2001 ...... 2 Jessica Wollow, 2001 ...... 2 Allison Gausman, 1997 ...... 2 12. Andrea Matassa, 1998 ...... 2 12. Maris Dillman, 1999 ...... 1 Tiffany Booth, 2002 ...... 2 Lindsey Galas, 1999 ...... 2 Meghan Swanzy, 2000 ...... 2 Ellen Falender, 2003 ...... 1 Ellen Falender, 2004 ...... 2 Allison Kidd, 2004 ...... 2 Ellen Falender, 2002 ...... 2 Maura Gentile, 2004 ...... 2 Jen Thais, 2002 ...... 2

Assists Assists Assists Assists 1. Fran Munnelly, 2002 ...... 6 1. Kathryn Grandinetti, 2003 ...... 9 1. Kathryn Grandinetti, 2004 ...... 6 1. Donna Holyman, 1997 ...... 4 2. Danielle Bickley, 2001 ...... 4 2. Fran Munnelly, 2003 ...... 7 2. Heather Zonker, 2000 ...... 5 Ellen Falender, 2004 ...... 4 Maddy Minnis, 2003 ...... 4 3. Jen Thais, 2002 ...... 5 Fran Munnelly, 2004 ...... 5 Jen Thais, 2004 ...... 4 4. Tiffany Booth, 1999 ...... 3 Katie Griffin, 2004 ...... 5 4. Melissa Cartmell, 1999 ...... 4 4. Shawn Kenyon, 1999 ...... 3 Suzy Kiefer, 1998 ...... 3 5. Nicholle Taylor, 2002 ...... 4 5. Andrea Matassa, 1999 ...... 3 Allison Gausman, 2000 ...... 3 Kelly Kaitanjian, 1997 ...... 3 6. Melissa Cartmell, 1998 ...... 2 Ashlie Mihalcin, 2003 ...... 3 Andrea Matassa, 2000 ...... 3 7. Heather Zonker, 1998 ...... 2 Allison Gausman, 1998 ...... 2 Tricia Regan, 2004 ...... 3 Sarah Nowfel, 2000 ...... 3 Nicole Perretti, 1997 ...... 2 Shawn Kenyon, 1997 ...... 2 8. Teri Fildey, 1997 ...... 2 8. Jen Almquist, 1996 ...... 2 Kristin Robertson, 2000 ...... 2 Suzy Kiefer, 1999 ...... 2 Elizabeth Swain, 1996 ...... 2 Melissa Cartmell, 2000 ...... 2 Jessica Ceresino, 2003 ...... 2 Kim Quijada, 1996 ...... 2 Jen Thais, 2003 ...... 2 Suzy Kiefer, 2001 ...... 2 Heather Zonker, 1999 ...... 2 Heather Zonker, 2001 ...... 2 Lindsey Galas, 2002 ...... 2 Orly Ripmaster, 2003 ...... 2 Shannon Kellogg, 2004 ...... 2 Shots Shots Shots 1. Fran Munnelly, 2002 ...... 80 1. Fran Munnelly, 2003 ...... 57 1. Fran Munnelly, 2004 ...... 59 Shots 2. Shawn Kenyon, 1996 ...... 56 2. Melissa Cartmell, 1998 ...... 50 2. Melissa Cartmell, 1999 ...... 55 1. Melissa Cartmell, 2000 ...... 75 3. Suzy Kiefer, 1998 ...... 47 3. Katie Griffin, 2004 ...... 48 3. Jen Thais, 2003 ...... 43 2. Donna Holyman, 1997 ...... 53 Katie Griffin, 2003 ...... 47 4. Heather Zonker, 1999 ...... 47 4. Heather Zonker, 2000 ...... 42 3. Heather Zonker, 2001 ...... 41 5. Heather Zonker, 1998 ...... 43 Jen Thais, 2002 ...... 47 Ashlie Mihalcin, 2004 ...... 39 4. Jen Thais, 2004 ...... 37 6. Melissa Cartmell, 1997 ...... 37 6. Allie True, 2004 ...... 43 6. Shawn Kenyon, 1998 ...... 32 5. Orly Ripmaster, 2003 ...... 35 7. Tiffany Booth, 1999 ...... 31 7. Suzy Kiefer, 1999 ...... 37 7. Elizabeth Swain, 1996 ...... 23 6. Shawn Kenyon, 1999 ...... 24 Meghan Swanzy, 1999 ...... 31 8. Shawn Kenyon, 1997 ...... 36 8. Meghan Swanzy, 2001 ...... 22 7. Suzy Kiefer, 2001 ...... 23 9. Elizabeth Larmore, 1996 ...... 28 9. Jessi Burgener, 2000 ...... 35 9. Allison Gausman, 1999 ...... 21 8. Lindsey Galas, 2002 ...... 18 10. Kelly Kaitanjian, 1997 ...... 27 10. Meghan Swanzy, 2000 ...... 30 Kathryn Grandinetti ...... 21 Shannon Kellogg, 2004 ...... 18 11. Maddy Minnis, 2003 ...... 21 11. Nicholle Taylor, 2002 ...... 28 11. Jen Worcester, 1996 ...... 20 10. Allison Gausman, 2000 ...... 16 12. Jen Thais, 2001 ...... 20 12. Andrea Matassa, 1998 ...... 20 12. Andrea Matassa, 1999 ...... 19 11. Andrea Matassa, 2000 ...... 15 13. Andrea Matassa, 1997 ...... 19 13. Kim Quijada, 1996 ...... 19 13. Lauren Kulmann, 1997 ...... 16 12. Jen Almquist, 1996 ...... 11 Kathryn Grandinetti, 2003 ...... 19 Jessica Wollow, 2000 ...... 16 13. Lauren Kulmann, 1998 ...... 10

colorado soccer 37 “If heaven has a college town, it’s probably as beautiful as Boulder.” Peter Fish, Sunset Magazine, October 1992

NOTABLE ALUMNI NOTABLE ALUMNI MOST POPULAR COLLEGES UNDERGRAD MAJORS Arts and Sciences Joan Van Ark ...... Actress Psychology Business and Administration Chris Meloni ...... Actor (Law & Order) Vance Brand ...... Astronaut Communication Engineering and Applied Glenn Miller Musician/Band Leader Buzz Calkins ... IRL Race Car Driver English Science Ellison Onizuka Astronaut (Challenger) Scott Carpenter...... Astronaut MCD and EPO Biology Music Trey Parker. (South Park Creator) Lynn Cheney ...... U.S. VP’s Wife Economics Architecture and Planning Roberta Cooper Ramo Amer. Bar Assoc. Pres. Judy Collins.... Singer-Songwriter Finance Robert Redford ...... Actor Kevin Corke ...... ESPN Political Science SCHOOLS Matt Stone .....South Park Creator Chris Fowler ...... ESPN Sociology Graduate School Jack Swigert Astronaut (Apollo 13) Jim Gray...... NBC Sports Marketing Graduate School of Business Bill Toomey 1968 Olympic Medalist Dave Grusin...... Jazz Musician School of Education Marilyn Van Derbur 1958 Miss America Hale Irwin ..... Professional Golfer CU’S TOP PROGRAMS School of Journalism and Mass Byron White Supreme Court Justice Chawla KalpanaAstronaut/ Columbia Space Science Communications Solomon Wilcots ...... CBS Reporter Larry Linville...... Actor (M*A*S*H) Engineering School of Law Steve Wozniak .. Inventor (Apple) Doug Looney ... Sports Illustrated Molecular Biology Bill Marolt . U.S. Skiing President Business

Kevin Corke, NBC News Chris Fowler, ESPN Jim Gray, NBC Sports Chawla Kalpana, Astronaut Glenn Miller, Musician Robert Redford, Actor Justice Byron White Solomon Wilcots, CBS Sports

38 RANKINGS • U.S. News and World Report ranked the Boulder campus 32nd out of the top 50 public universities in the country and highest in the Rocky Mountain Region in its 2005 rankings. The same publication ranked CU as the 74th best national university of 115 schools ranked. • CU-Boulder was ranked a “Best Buy” in the 2004 edition of the Fiske Guide to Colleges receiving a four- start rating (out of five) for academics and five stars each for the social life and quality of life ratings. • Seven graduate school specialty programs were ranked in the top 20 in the nation in the 2004 U.S. News & World Report graduate school rankings. • Three faculty members have received Nobel Prizes: Thomas Cech of chemistry and biochemistry in 1989 Nobel Prize in chemistry and Carl Wieman and Eric Cornell of JILA and physics won the 2001 Nobel Prize in physics. • The Boulder campus was ranked fourth in a review of the 50 “most architecturally successful cam- puses in the country in The Campus as a Work of Art by Thomas Gaines. • Colorado has held company with Brown, Stanford and Virginia as one of the four most outstanding universities in the United States based on academics and quality of life. • Colorado ranked second in Outside magazine’s 40 Best Colleges in 2003 “turning out smart grads with top-notch academic credentials, a healthy environmental ethos and an A+ sense of adventure.” THE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO

DID YOU KNOW That the University of Colorado has the largest library collection in the Rocky Mountain Region and has 12 million books. The Athletic Department donated pay- per-view proceeds from the 2003 Washington State game to the CU-Boulder Libraries.

That nearly 1,500 students are enrolled in six residen- tial academic programs

“The University of Colorado, and Boulder, is a town which stops where the Rocky Mountains begin. Normally in America such a superb site would be occupied by a golf course, but somebody goofed and instead they built what may be the most beautifully situated campus in the world… if anyone asks you to Boulder, I have one word of advice: ‘Go.’” From the London (England) Observer Magazine article, “Us and Them,” by Simon Hoggart (April 23, 1989)

The largest University in the Centennial State is a big school, but its Northern Italian architecture, named fourth in a ranking of the “most architecturally success- ful campuses in the country,” in The Campus as a Work of Art, creates an intimate, visitor-friendly public space thanks to the varicolored sandstone and red-tiled roof facade of more than 200 buildings created by its rural Tuscany influence.

39 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL SARA SLATTERY VOLLEYBALL Three NCAA Elite Eight Appearances 2005 NCAA Outdoor Champ 12 of last 13 NCAA Tournaments

DATHAN RITZENHEIN DAVID HARRISON 2003 NCAA Cross Country Champion COLORADO 2004 NBA First Round Draft Pick ATHLETICS your TEAM

SKIING WOMEN’S TENNIS 16 NCAA Titles, 73 Individual Crowns 2003 NCAA Participants

40 MEN’S GOLF SOCCER 2004 NCAA Central Region Participants 2003 Big 12 Champions Colorado’s Athletic Department, both its student-athletes and staff, are very active in the community, as it features more than a dozen programs for athletes, coaches and staff in the Boulder/Denver area to participate in. Read With The Buffs Ralphie Stampeder Club BasketBuffs Kids On The Court Read Across America Anybuddies Special Olympics Habitat For Humanity International CU Family Housing Olympics Thanksgiving Food Basketball Project Student-Athlete Speakers Bureau UCAMP Athletic Department Volunteer Corps STUDENT-ATHLETE ADVISORY COMMITTEE Children’s Hospital is a popular stop for the Buffs The Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) provides a voice for the interests and concerns of the athletes at CU. Two mem- bers from each of the 17 intercollegiate teams are selected by the coaches and by their peers. They focus on areas such as academics, community service, university relations, student-athlete life and ca- reer development. SAAC also strives to facilitate communication and foster camaraderie between student-athletes and the administration. In May 2001, SAAC created a unique ceremony especially for recogniz- CHAMPIONS IN THE ing the student-athletes. The CU Sports People of the Year (CUSPY) Awards marked an inaugural event that has become an annual tradi- tion. Loosely fashioned after the “ESPYs”, it’s a fun-loving celebration designed to recognize athletic achievements, as voted on by the stu- COMMUNITY dent-athletes.

Darci Smerchek and a future Buff at Healthy Kids Day

Jen Thais paints a house during Make A ...as is Laura Munnelly Difference Day.

Autograph sessions following home matches is one way that the Buffs reach out to youth in the Boulder Community. 41 BUFF FACILITIES

The Buffs practice on a newly refurbished, soccer only, Prentup Field (bottom left). In its October 1993 issue, Athletic Administration magazine garnered Facility of Merit distinction upon the Dal Ward Athletic Center (right), which houses the Buffs’ lockerroom and all student-athlete sup- port services. The Folsom Field Expansion Project (bottom right) is a sign of things to come as CU’s Athletics 2010 plan, CU intends on building several state-of-the-art facilities in the next several years to continue the expansion of its quickly growing programs. In 2002, Folsom Field (below right) was tabbed the Sports Management Turf Association’s “Football Field of the Year”.

42 The University of Colorado and NIKE, Inc., are in the fifth year of a second agreement between the two that has the world’s largest shoe manufacturer to providing both equipment and financial support to the CU athletic department. Being the well-renowned leader in the athletic shoe industry, NIKE has made a foray into the athletic apparel venue and strives to create the absolute best quality workout gear and uniforms available to any college student-athlete. The University of Colorado has benefitted from NIKE’s foresight as the company lends its research for new products and designs to make things better for the student-athlete. CU and NIKE agreed to their partnership in 1995, and the two have since developed a solid relationship. The initial agreement which ad a value of $6 million, was one of the best arrangements between a corporate sponsor and a university in the nation. NIKE supplies all 17 of CU’s intercollegiate sports programs and its 300-plus student- athletes with equipment as well as game uniforms, promotional support for coaches’ camps and team performance bonus provisions. NIKE has also contributed close to $3 million in cash to the athletic department over the course of both contracts. “It’s difficult to value the entire transaction, given price fluctuations in equipment, but I think it’s fair to say COLORADO that the agreement has a minimum value of approximately $6 million,” CU athletic director Dick Tharp said. “The equipment needs for our athletes is extensive, and this is probably the best product supply agreement in the country. I was pleased with the final agreement and NIKE’s good faith efforts.” AND NIKE, a powerhouse in the world of sports, makes shoes for about every activity imaginable, including football, basketball, baseball, volleyball, golf, soccer, tennis, wrestling, cross-training and cheerleading. The company also makes casual shoes in addition to its growing line of athletic wear, which features shirts, shorts, uniforms, running clothes, caps and leotards. NIKE sells it products in over 80 countries worldwide, is listed on the New York Stock Exchange, employs over 17,000 people and did over $5 billion in business for its fiscal 2002 year.

43 44 DID YOU KNOW? Mission Statement: The goal of the Colorado Speed-Strength & That due to its high Conditioning program is to help altitude and low each student-athlete achieve her humidity, many maximum athletic potential in a Olympic-caliber positively coached environment athletes call Boulder that promotes the values of hard home. work, dedication, teamwork and excellence. That the entry to Colorado’s speed- The Colorado Speed-Strength & strength and condition- conditioning center is currently in ing center is CU’s trophy the middle of a projected room, housing the Buffs’ $400,000 transformation, as the more prominent awards. Buffs’ training center has already An extension of the undergone a $150,000 facelift by trophy room are two adding new equipment and glass-enclosed cases in training options for its student- the front entry of the Dal athletes. Ward Center, currently showcasing three of Heading the department is Greg Colorado’s 19 NCAA Finnegan, who spent five years as Championship trophies. an assistant to the NFL’s Jacksonville Jaguars before Along the walls of the arriving at CU in 2003. Finnegan speed-strength and has assembled one of the most conditioning center are complete and experienced teams photos of CU’s Olympi- in the Big 12, as the crew includes ans, professional Sarah Ramey who oversees the athletes and photos of team’s training sessions, both our all-conference individually and as a team, and the performers. recent hire of a dietician/assistant speed-strength and conditioning That in-season, players coach. lift two to three days a week, depending on the Finnegan and his staff have team’s schedule. devised a program that caters to each student-athlete’s specific That during the and individualized needs. With postseason and summer every exercise’s attempt and result months, players work being recorded, each athlete is put out with soccer specific on a program that maximizes his workouts. or her potential and enhances the ability to excel. THAT THE BUFFS STARTED PREPARING Colorado’s Speed-Strength and NOVEMBER 14th for Conditioning Center is one AUGUST 27th! of a select few collegiate weight rooms in the country that overlooks its football stadium’s SPEED-STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING field, certainly boasting the best view in the nation! 45 Boulder and Denver are known for lots of things. But some things even surprise the lifelong resident, or first-time visitor. Top 10 Cheap Things To Do In • Denver is called the “Mile High City” because it is exactly 5,280 feet above sea level. In fact, there is a spot on the west steps of the State Capitol building Boulder that is exactly 5,280 feet above sea level and there is a row of seats at Coors Field with the same bragging rights. • Denver is the most educated city in the United States. It has the greatest percentage of high school and college graduates of any major metropolitan area 1. Go walking, biking or skating on • Golf courses remain open all year and have been played on as many as 30 days in January. the Boulder Creek Path. • The Denver/Boulder metropolitan area is the 20th largest in the United States. Boulder is not classified as a suburb of Denver; it’s nestled in its own valley 2. Catch a Program Council, Cinema at the foothills of the Rocky Mountains. Contrary to popular belief, Denver is not in the mountains; it is near them. The “Foothills” start to rise 15 miles west Saver, or International Film Series of the city. Slightly beyond that is the Continental Divide and a series of peaks rising to 14,000 feet, known locally as the “Front Range”. movie. • Denver is also the “thinnest” city in America while Boulder is the second “fittest” city in America according to Shape Magazine and Self proclaimed Boulder 3. Play frisbee in Norlin Quad. one of the 10 healthiest places for women to live, with a perfect 100 in water quality. 4. Enjoy the free Wednesday night • Boulder has 200 miles of public hiking and biking trails, approximately 30,000 acres of open space and a 16-mile Boulder Creek Path which runs through jazz concerts offered by the College the middle of town. The city of Denver offers over 450 miles of paved, designated bike paths, over 70 public golf courses and 143 free tennis courts. Denver of Music. also has the largest city park system in the nation with 205 within the city limits. 5. People-watch on the Pearl Street • Denver has the nation’s second largest performing arts center and Denver’s citizens contribute more public funding for the arts per capita than any other Mall or on the Hill. U.S. city. 6. Picnic or hike at Chautauqua • As the largest city in a 600-mile radius, Denver is the shopping capital of the Rocky Mountain West. Boulder is also known for having more used book stores Park or Mt. Sanitas. per capita than any other city in the country . In that same issue, Boulder topped the list for best medium-sized city in the western half of the U.S. 7. Buy a student season football or • The Hotel Boulderado was named by combining Boulder and Colorado so no visitor would ever forget where they had stayed. basketball ticket to watch the Buffs • Among 14 comparable cities, Boulder ranks no. 1 in people who walk to work, work at home and drive with more than one person in the car. It ranks second play at home. among those who bike. 8. Join a class at the Rec Center • Bicycling is so highly regarded in Boulder that sometimes the city plows the Boulder Creek bike path before it plows the streets. (anything from Aerobics to Yoga). • The exterior of the house located at 1619 Pine Street was used as the characters’ home in the well-known “Mork & Mindy” television show. 9. Stargaze at the top of Flagstaff • Boulder’s Third Flatiron towers 1,400 feet high, a few hundred feet higher than the Empire State Building, and has been climbed by people without using Mountain. their hands, on roller skates, naked and in eight minutes (by separate climbers). 10. Check out the coffeehouse • The Flatiron Mountains got their name by pioneer women who said they looked like flat, metal irons used to iron their clothes. • Flagstaff Mountain was named for the flagpole that sits on top of the summit, which was visible when Boulder was first settled. scene. • Robert Redford was a janitor at The Sink before moving on to become famous. BOULDER/DENVER TRIVIA

46 • Colorado’s famous Pikes Peak is where Katherine Lee Bates was inspired to write “America the Beautiful,” but it has just the 31st highest summit in Colorado. • Colorado’s Rocky Mountains cover an area equal to three times that of the Swiss Alps. • Colorado boasts several of the nation’s and world’s highest places and things, among them are the world’s high- est automobile tunnel (Eisenhower Tunnel on I-70), the world’s largest flat-top mountain (Grand Mesa near Grand Junction), the highest paved highway in the U.S. (Trail Ridge Road in Rocky Mountain National Park), the highest rail- road in the U.S. (Pikes Peak Cog Railway in Colorado Springs) and the highest 18-hole golf course in the U.S. (Copper Creek Golf Club in Copper Mountain). • From atop Rocky Mountain National Park, you can view points on the Continental Divide where within a few feet, waters separate and flow to both the Atlantic and Pa- cific oceans. • Throughout history, Colorado has been a leader in the area of women’s rights. In 1893, Colorado became the sec- ond state to grant women the right to vote. The first woman U.S. postmaster served in Troublesome, Colo., and CU’s own Mary Rippon was the first woman to teach at an American state university. • The world’s first-ever Rodeo was held July 4, 1869, in Deer Trail, Colo. • The first Stetson hat was manufactured by John B. Stetson in Central City, Colo. • Summit County, home to several world famous ski resorts including Vail, Beaver Creek, Breckenridge, Copper Mountain and Keystone, is bounded on three sides by the Continental Divide. • Colorado is one of four states at the Four Corners, the only place in the U.S. where four states meet. Near Four Corners is Mesa Verde National Park, which was the first national park to preserve the works of man. The southwest- ern part of Colorado is considered the archeological center of the United States. • The Morrison Formation, just west of Denver, yielded the largest brontosaurus bones ever excavated. • The Coors Brewery in Golden is the world’s largest single-site brewery, and Colorado also boasts more micro- breweries per capita than any state in the U.S. • Colorado’s Royal Gorge, which boasts the world’s high- est suspension bridge, is unique in that it was formed solely by erosion, not by an earthquake. • The world’s largest hot springs pool is located in Glen- wood Springs.

Colorado boasts 325 sunny days per year and has more hours of sunshine per year than both Miami and San Diego

The average elevation of 6,800 feet makes Colorado the highest state in the U.S.

Average Yearly Humidity Midwest Region 72% Texas 69% Southeast Region 70% California 50% COLORADO 38% state of colorado facts 47 academics and athletics

Colorado’s student-athletes showed their true Black and Gold in 2004 when they graduated at a higher percentage rate than the general student population for the first time.

While 70 percent of the student- athletes graduated in the most recent six-year cycle, only 66 percent of their counterparts on campus did. The overall grade point average for student-athletes was 2.8 with 68 percent of them maintaining a 2.5 gpa or better. Ellen Falender had the athletic The 2003 soccer team won the athletic department’s most Heather Hawkins earned her improved honor for a team as its aggregate gpa rose .44 from department’s sixth highest gpa the previous academic year undergraduate degree in May, 2003 ucamp university of colorado athletic mentor program The University of Colorado at Boulder offers student-athletes a world-class educa- tion and an elite Division I athletic experience in arguably the most beautiful college To facilitate interactive opportunities between adult business professionals, community leaders, COLORADO setting in America and has been referred to as “the Harvard of the Rockies.” University of Colorado faculty and current stu- dent-athletes in the interest of fostering mean- The Herbst Academic Center in the Dal Ward Athletic Center was created to help ingful developmental and educational experi- SOCCER HAS student-athletes meet and exceed the academic requirements of the University of Colo- ences, preparing student-athletes for life beyond rado. Since its inception, the goal of the Herbst Center has evolved to facilitating the college athletics, and cultivating pride and loy- academic and personal excellence of student-athletes. It works to empower student- alty toward the University of Colorado. HAD 56 FIRST athletes toward autonomy, personalized goal setting, critical decision making, and both GOALS academic and career development. To achieve this goal, the Herbst Academic Center pro- 1. To provide guidance in peer and mentor rela- TEAM vides numerous services for student-athletes: tionship building. 2. To introduce the student-athlete to post gradu- • All student-athletes have an academic coordinator who provides academic and personal ate life skills and career development. ACADEMIC 3. To place the student-athlete in viable commu- support from freshmen orientation through graduation. nity service projects. •Every student-athlete receives free subject tutoring in any course, as well as a personal 4. To assist with opportunities in degree directed ALL-BIG 12 planner to assist in time management. internships and employment prior to graduation. •Student-athletes receive priority registration to ensure that necessary courses are “open” for enrollment. UCAMP is a positive approach to offering com- HONOREES •Specialized academic programs are available to all student-athletes, whether struggling munity role models that provide a one-to-one relationship for student athletes. This relation- to pass a course or striving to earn a perfect 4.0. ship is meant to last for a two year period. Both •A computer laboratory with both personal computers and Macs are provided exclusively parties agree to meet at times convenient and for student-athletes. without interruption in the academic or athletic •Athletic eligibility status is monitored in accordance with University, Big 12, and NCAA schedule of the student athlete. Staff, mentor and academic requirements. mentee will review and evaluate the relationship •Confidential counseling is available to help student-athletes with whatever challenges on an annual basis thereafter. they may be facing. The results of these services are an average grade point averages favorably to the general student population. Furthermore, 78% of student-athletes who exhaust their athletic eligibility at CU graduate. 48 RALPHIE IV THE BUFFALO

The University of Colorado has the most unique mascot in all of intercollegiate athletics, a real buffalo named Ralphie. The live buffalo mascot leads the football team out on the field both at the start of the game and second half. It is truly one of the special sights that exists anywhere in college or professional sports, especially for opposing teams, who often stop in the tracks watching the massive buffalo round the end zone and head directly at their sideline. The Buffalo first appeared in 1934, three weeks after a contest to select an official school nickname by the Silver and Gold newspaper had come to an end and “Buffaloes” was the winning entry. Prior to 1934, CU athletic teams usually were referred to as the “Silver and Gold”, but other nicknames teams were sometimes called included Silver Helmets, Yellow Jackets, Hornets, Arapahoes, Big Horns, Grizzlies and Frontiersmen. The first buffalo, “Mr. Chips,” was eventually given to the University by Mahlon White. The buffalo was a regular at CU home games through the 1950s and was cared for by a men’s honorary. The CU football teams were without a mascot for several years before the original Ralphie made its first appearance at a CU function in 1966 (and as a six-month- old calf). For a while, she was billed as Ralph, the name given by the student body. An astute fan soon discovered that the buffalo was in fact a female, thus the name alteration to Ralphie. Ralphie attended every CU home football game for 13 years (including bowl games), and retired at the end of the 1978 season. Ralphie’s replacement on the sidelines was Ralphie II, making her first-ever appearance at CU’s final home game of the 1978 season. The buffalo’s original name was Moon, short for Moonshine, but the name Ralphie had become so popular and traditional that I was restored. Ralphie III was pressed into action earlier than anticipated, as she had been in training for the 1988 season. Originally named “Tequila,” she made her debut on Nov. 7, 1987, when the Buffs beat Missouri, 27-10. After over 10 years of service, she passed away in January, 1998, at the age of 13. Colorado’s latest mascot is Ralphie IV, donated to the university as a yearling in April, 1998, by media and sports entrepreneur Ted Turner. Ralphie IV was born in April, 1997 on the Flying D Ranch in Gallatin Gateway, Montana. Named “Rowdy” by ranch hands, she was separated from her mother when she was about a month old and was literally found in the jaws of a coyote with bite marks around her neck. Ralphie IV, rapidly growing and maturing, weighs in at about 1,300 pounds this year, well over twice her weight when she made her debut against Colorado State at Mile High Stadium in Denver on Sept. 5, 1998. 49 The Big 12 Conference sent an NCAA Tournament COLORADO ATHLETICS...17 Sports, One Team of record eight teams to the 2003 championship world-class athletes BOULDER, COLORADO BIGXII 12 CONFERENCE

THETHE TOPTOP TENTEN REASONSREASONS TOTO BEBE AA BUFFBUFF

50 2003 BIG 12 CHAMPIONS BECAUSE WE WANT YOU! Ahh...The Great Outdoors The Colorado Coaching Staff The Denver Sports Scene The Colorado SoccerThe Colorado Family Support and Staff Facilities 51 LIL BUFFS DAY CAMP Prentup Field, CU’s Practice Facility Girls and Boys Ages 5-12

RESIDENTIAL CAMP FOR GIRLS Ages 10-18

CAMP HIGHLIGHTS Camp All-Star Game in Folsom Field College Coaches from the Big 12, ACC, SEC and PAC 10 Conferences The Buffs’ Speed-Strength & Conditioning Staff Karaoke Night Soccer Training To Socca Music CONTACT PAUL HOGAN AT 303/735-0530 COLORADO SOCCER CAMPS

52