Quick Facts Contents Location: Morehead, Ky. Assistant Coach ...... 8 Founded: 1887 Athletic Adm inistration ...... 3-4 Enrollment: 8,300 Facilities ...... 23 Nickname: Eagles Head Coach ...... 7 Colors: Blue and Gold Media Information ...... 28 Conference: Oh io Valley, NCAA Division I MissionState ment ...... 27 President: Dr. Ronald G. Eaglin Morehead State University ...... 2 VP for Student Life/Director of Athletics: Morehead State University Soccer Records ...... 20-21 Mike Mincey (606) 783-2089 OhioValley Conference ...... 24-25 Associate Athletic Director: Ohio Valley Conference Sportsmanship Statement ...... 26 Outlook ...... 9 Brian Hutchinson (606) 783-2593 Player Profiles ...... 12-1 7 C001)1 iance/Educational Services Director: President Ronald G. Eaglin ...... 3 Jim Wells (606) 783-5136 Roster ...... 11 Faculty Representative: Schedule ...... obc Dr. W. Michael Brown (606) 783-2120 Staff Directory ...... 5 Head Certified Athletic Trainer: Support Staff ...... 6 Richard Fletcher, A.T.C. (606) 783-2392 2000 HSU Statis tics &R esults ...... 18-19 Starters Returning: 8 2000 OVC Statistics ...... 22 Starters lost: 3 Letterwinners Returning/lost: 13/4 Credits 2000 Overall Record: 9-10-1 The200 1Ea gle Soccer media guidewas designed and edited by 2000 Conference Record/Finish: 2-3/4th Secretary Specialist Brenda Kissinger. Specialwr itingand/o reditorial Head Coach: Leslie Faber Alma Mater: East Texas State '96 assistance was provided by HSU Insti tutional Re lations, Sports Information Director Randy Stacy and assistant SID Brad Laux. Cover Office Phone: (606) 783-2589 designb yT revor Griffith, Graphic Designer. Photography by HS U HSU &C areer Record: 15-41(3 years) staff photographer Tim Holbrook. Printing byH SU Printing Services. e-mail address: [email protected] Assistant Coach: Jennifer Gordon Alma Mater: Morehead State '00 Sports Information Director: Randy Stacy Office Phone: (606) 783-2500 Home Phone: (606) 784-2922 FAX: (606) 783-2550 e-mail address: r.1tacy@ morehead-st.edu Assistant SID: Brad Laux Home Phone: (606)780-91 11

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Eagle Soccer 2001™ Morehead State University . Meeting the educational needs of Eastern Kentucky while striving fiscally, the University currently operates on an annual budget of toconstantly improve the quality of its pu blic service, economic $81.2 mill ion with about $38.2 million provided by the state and development and applied research programs are the primary $21.8 million coming from tuition and fees and other sources. objectives of Morehead State University. Additionally, grants and contracts from external sources Historically the University traces its lineage to the Morehead forresearch, service and academic/student support projects Normal School, which opened itsd oors in 1887. generate about $7 million each year. Private The private school closed inthe spring of 1912 donations to the University, mainly through when the Kentucky General Assemb ly the HSU Foundation, Inc., have reached $2 established Morehead State Normal School. The million. state institution accepted its fi rst students in Statistically, the University has awarded more the fall of 1913 and graduated its first class in than 44,000 degrees, has an average fall 1927. Name changes occurred in 1926 when enrollment of 8,200 and more than 990 full­ "and Teachers College" was added, again in time employees. The student body represents 97 Kentucky counties, 40 states and 40 foreign 1930 whenit was shortened to MoreheadSta te countries. The University attracts more than Teachers College, again in 1948w hen''Teachers " 55,000 visitors each year and its economic was dropped and, finally, touniversity status in impact, directlyand indirectly, on the Morehead 1966. Twelve men, starti ng with Dr. Frank C. area is estimated at more than $70 million Button, have served as president Dr. Ronald G. yearly. Eaglin assumed office as the 12thpr esident on Administratively, the University is governed July I, 1992. by an II-member Board of Regents with eight citizens appointed by Academically, the University offers 66 undergraduate degree the governor and three seats held by the elected faculty, staff and programs, including 9ass0< :iatele veldegrees and 11 pre-professional student representatives. Management of the institution is vested programs in four colleges -- Business, Education and Behavioral primarily in four divisions -- AcademicAffa irs, Administration and Sciences, Humanities, and Science andT echnology--and 19 academic Fiscal Services, Student Life and University Advancement--each department.I. There are 20 graduate degree programs plus 2graduate headed by a vice president. level non-degree programs designed especially for professional Athletically, the University sponsors 18 in tercollegiate sports for educators. Apost -master's level degree, education specialist, and a men and women in accordance with the regulations of the Ohio joint doctoral program with the University of Kentucky also are Valley Conference and Division I of the National Collegiate Athletic offered on the HS Ucamp us. Association. HSU also supports an intramural program involving Classes also are conducted inAs hland, Jackson, Maysville, Pikeville, more than 20 team and individual sports. Prestonsburg, West Li berty, Whitesburg and other locations. Extended campus centers located inA shland, Prestonsburg, and Affirmative Action Statement West Liberty are staffed withfull- ti me personnel. Additionally, the 6fl.8/99 Horthead Start Univmity is commilttd to providing equal tducational University offers a number of distance learning courses throughout opportunititi to all ptnons rtgardlm of rm, color, national origin, ag,, the region via Internet and interactive video. Sixty-three percent of religion, lfX, or diiability in in tducational program1. mvim, activities, MSU's 320 full-time faculty members hold doctoral degrees. employment policies, and administration of studenn to any program of Physica lly, the University is located in the foothills of the Daniel srudy. In this regard tht Univmity conforms to all the laws, sra1u1e1. and Boone National Forest in Rowan County. The nearly 500-acre main regulations concerning tqual employmenr opportunities and affirmative campus within the city li mits of Morehead includes more than action. This includes: f lllt YI and TIiie VII of tht Civil Righn Act of 1964, Tide IX of the Education Amendmenll of 1972, Extcutive Orden 11246 and 50 major structures with a total replacement value of more than 11375, Equal Pay Act of 1963, Vietnam Era Veterans Readjustment Assis­ $144 million. Beyond the city, the Unive rsity's real estate holdings tant Act of 1974, Age Discrimination Act in Employment Act of 1967, sec­ include the 320-acre Derrickson Agri culture complex and a nine­ tions 503 and 504 of tht Rehabilitation Act of 1973, (u amendtd in 1992), hole public golf course. The instructional plant includes 120 class Americans with Diiabilities Act of 1990 and ltntucky Revised Statum rooms and 112 laboratories. Housingfacilities include space for 107.130 ID 207140. Any inquirits should bt addrtlsed to Franct!M! BOtll­ approximately 3,400 single student.I and 178 families. Butltr, Affirmativt ActJOn Officer/ADA CoordinatDr, Horthead Statt Uni­ •tnity, 308 Allit Young. Horthead, KY 40351. Teltphont (606) 783-2085.

2 Morehead State University,. Dr. Ronald G. Eaglin, President

Dr. Ronald G. Eaglin, an outspoken sity of Utah. proponent of student success strat­ President Eaglin's expertise in student retent ion recently was egies incolle ge adm inistration, has highlighted in a research report he wrote for the American Associa­ served since JulyI , 1992, as the 12th tion ofState Colleges and University (AASCU) on the role of campus president of Morehead State Univer­ chief executes in helping students be successful in college. Dr. sity in Morehead, Ky. Responsible for Eaglin was a member of the AAI CU Board of Directors and had the serving Kentucky's 22 easternmost distinction of representing two different institutions on the NCAA counties, MIU was founded in 1897 Presidents Commission. He currentlyserves on the NCAA Board of and currently enrolls 8,300 students Directors for Division Iand as president of the Ohio Valley Confer­ on its main campus and four ex- ence. His consulting work in student personnel and academic mat­ tended camp us centers. ters hastaken him in recent years to Cyprus, China and Ireland and Anative of St. Louis, Mo., President Eaglin came to Kentucky to numerouscampuses across thiscount ry. fromthe chancellorship of Coastal Carolina University in Conway, President Eaglin is active in economic deve lopment maners in S.C. Previous ly, he was vice chancelllor for academic affairs at the East Kentucky, serving presently by appointment of Gov. Paul Panon University of South Carolina at Spartanburg. Earlier, he was the on the Kentu cky Ap palachian Commission and Education Pays southeast regional director of the American College Testing Program Task force. He is a member of the Boardof Directors of the More­ (ACT). head-RowanCounty Chamber of Commerce and the Central Appa­ Afor mer chair of Kentucky's Conference of University Presi­ lachian Alliance, a partnership of energy and land holding compa­ dents, Dr. Eaglin holds a bachelor's degree in biology and math­ nies and universities in Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginia. ematics from Southeast MissouriState University, a master'sdegree Dr. Eaglin andhis wife, Bonnie, have four adult children and five instuden t personnel ad ministrationfr omS outhern Illinois Univer­ grandchildren. sity anda doctoraldegree in education psychology from the Univer-

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Mike Mincey Vice President for Student life/Athletic Director

Mike Mincey, Morehead State's student housing, public safety, admissions and conference ser­ Vice Preside nt for Student Life vices. and a former Eagle athlete, as­ Athre e-time graduate of the University, he earned a bachelor's sumed responsibility for supervi­ degree and two master's degrees, one in higher education. The sion of the Universi ty's athletics native of Waycross, Ga., has done advanced studies at Indiana program inJ une, 1993. University and isa member of the National Association of Student An MIU administrative staff PersonnelA dmini1trators. membersince 1975, Mincey was Prior to joining the MIU staff, he taught and coached in public appointed interim vice president schools in Flemingsburg, Ky., and Tifton, Ga. in 1986 and assumed the title of vice president and Dean of Stu­ Mincey earned four varsity letters (1965-68) as a member of the dents in 1990 following a nationalse arch. Since joining the staff, Eagle football squad. He was an all-stater at Ware County (Ga.) Mincey has helda variety of posts including assistant to the vice High School, and he was a membero f MSU's last Ohio ValleyConfer­ president for academic affairs, grants coordinator and coordinator ence football championship squad in 1967. for academic support services. His wife, the former Kathy Crusie of Lyndon, Ohio, is a two-time Inadd ition to the athletics program, Mincey also provides super­ graduate of MIUand currently serves the University as an associate visory support to the areas of the Deano f Students, student activi­ professor of English. They have three children, Sara h, Jacob and ties, student development, financial aid and scholarships, Samuel.

Eagle Soccer 2001,,. 3 Brian Hutchinson, Associate Athletic Director

Brian Hutchinson became Morehead State Associate Athletic Director in March of 2001. He has previosly held the positions of Director of Development and Marketing, the Athletic Development Director and spent 18 months as a regional development officer for the University. Prior to that he served as a staff assistant in development. Hutchinson, who earned a bachelor'sd egree from MIU in 1996 was an extremely active member of the Student Government Association while an undergraduate. He served as president of that organization as a senior, andas a result, was a student member of the University's Board of Regents. Prior to assuming the SGA presidency, he served as a vice president and a college representative. Amember of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity, he now serves as the faculty/staff advisor to that organization. Anative of Louisa. Ky .• Hutchinson is married to the former Elizabeth Williamson of Seminole. Fla. They have one son, Benjamin Glen.

Leslie Faber, Senior Woman Administrator/Soccer Coach Leslie Faber was named the athletic department's Senior Woman Administrator on July I, 2000. In her new role, Faber is actively involved providing input and oversight in the planning and development of budgets and long­ range goals for the athletic department. Additionally, she will be involved in selected day-to-day operational functions, represent the athletics department at conference and national meetings, and serve as a key athletic representative on the committee charged with writing the 2002-2007 athletics long-range plan. Faber has been a member of the Eagle athletic staff since February 1998. She has led the women's soccer program since its incepuon in the 1998-99 season. This past fall on the pitch, she led HSU to its best record in history at 9-10-1, more than doubling the previous team's win total. In her three-year career at HSU, Faber owns a 15- 41-1re cord.

Richard Fletcher, A.T.C., Head Athletic Trainer

Richard fletcher is in his first year as Head Athletic Trainer at Morehead State. Fletcher is an HSU graduate, earning a bachelor's degree in 1992. He is nearing completion of a master's degree, also from HSU. He rejoins the University after serving as a clinical cemfied athletic trainer in Central Kentucky. Prior to that appointment, he spent three years as the athletic trainer for Kentucky State University. While at KSU, he served as a professor adjunct, teaching classes in the field of athletic training. Fletcher spent four years as the first certified athletic trainer at Rowan County Senior High School in Morehead. Prior to that, he was a student and graduateassistant trainer at HSU. He has held offices for the Kentucky Athletic Trainers Society and Southmtern Athletic Trainers Association. Fletcher has made numerous written and oral presentations in the field of ath letic training. He is married to the former Wendy Tackett of Olive Hill. Ky.

Jim Wells, Compliance and Educational Services Director

Jim Wells, whose more than two decades of involvement with Morehead State University athletics range from serving as an undergraduate student manager of the Eagle bmball squad to serving as sports information director tocoaching the Eagle softball team, is HSU 's Compliance and Educational Services Director. He spent six years as Compliance Coordinator and five years as Academic/Athletic Counselor. Wells retired from full-time status on August 31and is now serving on a part-time basis. Wells has also served HSU as a publications assistant. Among his assignments was managing editor of MSU's alumni periodical, the Morehead STATE ment. Atwo-time graduate of HSU, Wellsis in charge of monitoring the University'scompl iance with NCAA and Ohio Valley Conference rules and legislation as well as the academic progress of Eagle athletes. An avid golfer and former managerof the UnivmityGolf Cour1e, Wells is a life-long resident of Morehead. Heis single.

4 Morehead State University,. Athletic Staff Directory Eade Soccer Supporters (Area Code 606) 2000-01 Fiscal Year University Administration Anonymo us Dr. Ronald G. Eaglin, President ...... 783-2022 Alan R. Baldwin Athletic Administration Lisa Blanton Mike Mincey, VP, Student Life and Athletic Director ...... 783-2089 Wayne T. Breeden Brian Hutchinson, Associate Athletic Director ...... 783-2593 Michael J. Collins , Assistant Athletic Director ...... 783-2593 Albert H. Evans Leslie Faber, Senior Woman Admin ...... 783-2589 Leslie M. Faber Gerald L. Fl ick Jim Wells, Com~iance and Educational Services Director ...... 783-5136 James R. Fowler Dr. W. Michael Brown, Faculty Representative ...... 783-2120 Jennifer L. Gordon CoachinK Staff Nan Howes Matt Ballard, Head Football ...... 783-2020 Brian A. Hutchinson Wayne Breeden, Men's Basketball Assistant ...... 783-2087 Judy Lampe Dr. Rex Chaney, Head Golf ...... 783-2396 Randy E. Lynam Gary Dunn, Football Assistant ...... 783-2312 Sylvia I. Lynam Leslie Faber, Head Soccer/Senior Women's Admin ...... 783-2589 Sherry E. Mays John Gilliam, Football Assistant ...... 783-2020 David M. Mincey Corbett Grigsby, Women's Assoc. Head Basketball ...... 783-2191 Bruce L. Morris John Jarnagin, Head Baseball ...... 783-2882 Jerry W. Owens Laura Litter, Head Women's Basketball ...... 783-2126 Diana D. Remlinger Dan Lindsey, Head Track and Cross Country ...... 783-2653 Julia A. Schaberg Kyle Macy, Head Men's Basketball ...... 783-2087 Paul R. Stokes Lea Robinson, Assistant Women's Basketball ...... 783-2126 University of Kentucky Walt Rybka, Head Rifle ...... 783-2289 James W. Wells Mike Swan, Head Volleyball ...... 783-2122 Rob Ten yer, Football Assistant ...... 783-2020 1000 Fall Dean '.s List David Trosper, Football Assistant ...... 783-2020 Beth{rance Jennifer VanSickle, Head Softball ...... 783-5283 Jessica McAnnar Athletic TraininK f heller f chaberg Richard Fletcher, Head Athletic Trainer ...... 783-2392 Jamey Carver, Assist. Athletic Trainer ...... 783-2392 Sports Information 100/ Sprin¥Dean'.s List Randy Stacy, Director ...... 783 -2500 Ho/fr Beach Brad Laux, Assistant Director ...... 783-2500 Sarah {/ark Clerical Staff Mary {faire {of/ins Tammy Boyd, Football ...... 783 -2020 Tricia Hornsbr Jenny Duncan, Athletics ...... 783-2088 Gloria Johnson, Men's Basketball ...... 783 -2087 Jessica McAnnar Brenda Kissinger, Sports Information ...... 783-2500 ~4.0~ Sandy Kitt, Women's Basketball ...... 783-2126 f heller f chaberg Sherry Mays, Athletics ...... 783-2089

Eagle Soccer 2001'" s Athletic Support Staff

Dr. Michael Brown Jamey Carver Faculty Representative Assistant Athletic Trainer

Jenny Duncan Sherry Mays Ath letic Budget Specialist Athletic Adm in. Specialist

6 Morehead State University,. Leslie Faber Head Coach/Senior Woman Administer

As she enters her founh year, well as from the powerhouse regions of St. Louis, Cincinnati and Leslie Faber has had a chance Detroit. to recruit a lull complement of In her native Texas, Faber also worked with youth programs, guid­ players and is ready to shed the ing two different competitive clu bteams for fou r years. She has growing pains the program has continued her association with youth-league soccer in Morehead, experienced in its first three working with local teams in various capacities. seasons of play. Last fall HSU As a player, Faber spent twoseasons at East Texas State (now Texas registered the I5th -best single­ A& H-Commerce), joining the team in the first year of its existence. season turnaround in Division Duringher tenure in a Lions jersey, she registered the first goal in I. The 2000 squad registered a the program· shis tory and posted the first shutout as a goalkeeper. 9-10-1record and won its first-ever Ohio Valley Conference Tourna­ Atwo-year staner, Faber helfl'd guide the team to a IS -12-Scom­ ment game after finishing the leagues regular-season with a 2-3 bined record in the 1995 and 1996 seasons and served as a captain record and tying for third place. in her final campaign. She also spent a year as a student assistant After being hired in February of 1998, she led her squad to a coach with the team after she hung up her boots. deceptive 2-16 overall record in her debut campaign as a head Ascrap pyde fensive midfielder, Faber earned all-state honors as coach, followed bya 4-1 Smark last year. However, herexperience a high schools tar, while growing up in Dallas. She also played club piloting young programs is nothing new. In fact, Morehead State is soccer for the highly-successful Solar team. the second team she has guided through its inaugural season. Faber graduated with a bachelors degree in kinesiology from East Because of her leadership qualities and vision, Faber was named Texas State in 1996and earned a masters degree in sporu admin­ as HSU's Senior Woman Administrator in the summer of 2000. In istration from Nonhwestern State in 1998 and is current~working her role, Faber provides input and oversight in the planning and on an MBA at HSU. In addition, she has a United States Soccer development of budgets and long range goals for thedepanment. federation (USSF) license and is a member of the National Soccer Additionally, she is involved in day-to-day operational functions, Coaches Association of America (NSCAA). represents the athletics depanment at conference and national Faber currentlyresides in Morehead. meetings, and serveas a key athletic representative on the commit­ tee charged wi thw riting the 2002-2007 athletics long range plan. •Prior to corning to the Bluegran State, Faber spent two years as the assistant coach at Nonhwmern State in Natchitoches, La. While at HSU, she was also a member of Louisiana's Olympic Development Program (ODP) staff, which gave her inroads to some of the top players in the state. Since coming to HSU, Faber has been instrumental in developing soccer interest in Ea.stern Kentucky. Her experience has helped foster its growthin the community. Having grown up in the soccer hotbed of Dallas, Faber understands the imponance of developing players at the grass roots level by cultivating local talent. As the head coach of one of the only Division I collegiate programs in the state, grooming Kentucky high school players carries an even greater sig­ nificance. Actively coun ing local talent, she landed five Kentucky players in her first recruiting class. However, her connections in Dallas also produced highly-sought after playersfr omt hat area, as

Eagle Soccer 2001 .. 7 Jennifer "Flash" Gordon, Assistant Coach Standout All -Ohio Valley Confer­ founh insh utouts per game and wa1 sixth in goals against average. ence goalkeeperJ ennifer Gordonre­ In addition, during her first year with the Eagles, she earned na­ turns to the staff a1 a graduate assis­ tional honors by being named a1 an honorable mention All-Ameri­ tant coach, her founh overall year be­ can on Soccer News all-first-year programs team. She also claimed ing involved with the program. The a team honoras HSU's defensive MVP. Webster, Texas, native starred for two In her career withthe Eagles, Gordon recorded 303 saves. In total, seasons at HSU in the first two years of she amassed 35 starts and played in 36 total games. She also fin­ the program. Her primary responsi­ ished with a career 3.25 goals against average and collected six wins bility is working with the goalkeepers, but also assim in all pha1esof and two shutouts. Her name appears scattered all over the HSU the program. record books. As a goalkeeper, Gordon was the most dominant force on the Gordon began her career at Nonhwestern State (la.), playing Eagle defense in her two years in the Blue and Gold. She twice two seasons under Faber, who was the Demons assistant coach for earned AII -OVC honors, including second team as a junior and hon­ the first two years of the program's existence. orable mention as a senior. Both years she also ra nked among the Aspring 2000 HSU graduate with a degree in exercise science, national leaders in saves, finishing ninth at 912 per game in her first Gordon earned several academic honors. In addition. she was a year and then 22nd with 7.61 per game in 1999. She dropped her representative to the HSU Student Athlete Advisory Committee and goals against average from 3.97 as a junior to 2.59 as a senior. In served as a team co-captain last fall. She is pursuing her masters 1999, she ranked sixth in the OV( in goals against average and degree in spansadministration. second in saves per game. As ajunior, she led the league insaves, was

8 Morehead State University.,. Outlook finally with four recruiting classes under her belt, Morehead State women's soccer coach Leslie Faber has a program which can strike the "new" label from its vocabulary. The Eagles have set a fresh course and are looking to continue its climb up the OVC ladder. They have talent and speed throughout the lineup and again figure to be guided by their offensive abilities. The Eagles have improved ineach of the past three years, doubling their win total every season. Last season HSU won five more games than in 1999, which was the 15th largestturnaround in Division I last year. Eleven letterwinners, including seven starters, ret urn from last fall's 9-10-1campaign . In addidtion, the Eagles ended their season in a tie forthird place in the OVC and won its opening tournament game, which should translate into a confident, experienced group looking to taste success again in 2001. MSU's primary strengths entering the season should be experience and team chemistry. Leadership will start from the !wo lone four­ year members of the squad, defender Brandy Morris and midfielder Jessica McAnnar. "Our seniors will bring maturity and leadership," said Faber. "We have beenloo king for it a long time and I am comfortable with those qualities in this group. Morris andJ ess have traveled a long, hard road. I am excited that they will have the opportunity to see it through to reach that next level." It will not just be the experienced players who Faber believes will contribute to the team's success this fall. Ahos t of newcomers bring talent and desire looking to help push the Eagles to a winning season. "Our freshmen are solid players," Faber asserted. "They are very fit, and mix well with our returnees. They all have great personalities and work ethics, which make for go od team chemistry. Overall the group is better than what we expected." Once again, the Eagles figure to be one of the top offensive teams in the conference and will have several options up front. Included among those is theconference's 2000 scoringand assists leader, sophomore forward Christina Moore. Moore finished 19th nationally in scoring and tied for 22nd in assists. Asecond-team all-conference choice last fall, Moore owns MSU's single-season records in points, goals and assists. Joining Moore on the front line will be a trio of freshmen, Amber Dahl, Brittney Cook and Ashley Schoenberger. All three give MSU speed and the ability to fin ish plays. Although they are all talented athletes, they are even better soccer players and give the Eagles the most depth at the position in history. "Christina is a great scorer and an outstanding fin isher," noted Faber. "She is a hard-core player who will be relied on heavily. Amber is just plain fast, and is explosive and smooth on the ball. Brittney is someone who needs to be on the field. With her versatility and attitude, she is likely to fill several needs for us at different positions. Ashley has solid skills and is quick. With the group of forwards we have, our scoring should be even better than last year." The midfield is the spot where the Eagles are deepest. five returnees and one freshman will battle for time. Leading that group should be junior honorable mention AII-OVC Tracy Tenholder. Sophomores Alison Connley and Beth Crance, both returning starters, along with seniors HcAnnar and Shelley Schaberg. will join her. Megan Guinan may be the "steal" of Faber's recruiting class. She is the prototypical center midfielder, which is essential to Faber's style of play. "Tracy is in the best physical shape of her life", Faber noted. "That should translate into even moreon -field success this season. Alison is our spark plug and gives 120 percent every time out. Beth continues to develope from last year and has the skills to be a solid contributor. Jessica's fitness level is up and she has become more of leader, while Shelley is a hard worker with a great attitude. Megan is fluid and has the ability win most SO-SO balls, I really like our options in the midfield." Anchoring the defense for the fourth year will be Morris, the lone player to have started every game in the program's history. Last fall's surprise player, sophomore Heather Lueke, was the team's Defensive HVP. Senior Christy Herring and sophomore Cat Isgrigg will fill the other two slots. "Brandy is as solid as a rock. She is theleader of our team; an on-field coach. Heather has a high energy level and is continuing to learn the game. Christy is leaner and is excited about playing again. She is more comfortable in the back and having coached during her year off can see the game better. Cat is a player we are expecting more from this year. We really need to rise to the occasion." Faber added. The depth at the goalkeeper position will provide healthy competition for returning starting junior Holly Beach who will battle for the No. I job with highly touted freshman Stefani Workman. Beach set single-season school records last fall in goals against average, wins and shutouts, while Workman was tabbedas the "West Virginia Goalieof theYear " as a high school senior. Also returning to add depth is sophomore Sarah Clark. "Holly worked hard over the summer to get better, "Faber remarked. "She brings high confidence along with experience. We are excited about Stefani. She 'has size, attitude and talent, but is still a little raw. She is great keeper and will challenge for the starting job. Sarah brings a wonderful attitude and hard work ethics, which will help push the other two." The Eagles have the talent and experience returning to continue to bui ld and improve the program. If the newcomers can live up the their bi lling and bolster the lineup with more athleticism and speed, MSU can reach its goal and contend for an OVC title.

Eagle Soccer 200).,. 9 Eagles In Action

10 Morehead State University,. Eagle Roster

No Name Pos Ht Cl HometownlPrevious School 00 Stefani Workman GK 5-8 fr Poca, W.Va./Poca 0 Holly Beach GK 5-3 Jr Milford, Ohio/Milford I Sarah Clark GK 5-9 So Wilmington, Oh io/Clinton Massie 3 Christy He rring D 5-9 Sr Bowling Green, Ky./Greenwood 4 Heather Lueke D 5-9 So ft. Wright, Ky./Scott 5 Alison Connley MF 5-2 So ft. Thomas, Ky./Highlands 6 Brandy Morris D 5-6 Sr Bethel , Ohio/Bethel Tate 7 Jessica McAnnar MF 5-8 Sr Paducah, Ky./College of Charleston 8 Shelley Schaberg MF 5-10 Sr Paducah, Ky./Heath 9 Amber Dahl Mf/f 4-11 fr Toledo, Ohio/Sylvania Northview 10 Brittney Cook Mf/f 5-7 fr West Carrollton, Ohio/West Carrol lton 12 Ashley Schoenberger Mf/f 5-7 fr West Carrollton, Ohio/West Carrollton 15 Megan Guinan MF 5-5 fr Cincinnati, Ohio/Amelia 16 Tracy Tenholder Mf/f 5-8 Jr St. Charles, Mo./francis Howell North 17 Christina Moore f 5-5 So St. Charles, Mo./St. Charles West 19 Beth Crance Mf/f 5-4 So Nicholasville, Ky./West Jessamine 21 Cathryn Isgrigg D 5-7 So Clarkston, Mich./Our Lady of the Lakes 24 Brittany Hill D 5-3 fr Columbus, Ohio/Columbus North

2001 Eagle Captains Brandy Morris, Jess McAnnar, Tracy Tenholder

Eagle Soccer 2001... II Eagle Seniors (left to right): Brandy Morris, Shelley Schaberg, Christy Herring, Jess McAnnar

How Far They've Come

Each member of the team's senior class has been involved with the program since its first season in the 1998- 99 academic year. Three mem bers of the group, Christy Herring, Jessica McAnnar and Brandy Morris played with the team in its firs t season, while Shelley Schaberg joined that fo llowing spring. Entering their fourth year in the program, the group has seen the programi mprove in nearlyall phases of the game.

Over the last four years MSU has ♦ Doubled its win total in each season (two to fo ur to nine) ♦ Doubled its home win total in each season (I to 3 to 5) ♦ Increased its goal scoring by 350 percent (12 to 27 to 42) ♦ Increased its assists by 420 percent (10 to 21to 42) ♦ Cut the number of opponents goals by 182 percent (71 to 53 to 39)

12 Morehead State University .. ~ Beach S-J, Jr. Hi/ford, Ohio #0 ~ Hi/ford High Goal Keeper H1GHS CHOOL: started fouryean at Hilford... selected second-team all-league fall of '99... earned HHS team MVP award three times and Coaches' award once... two-time team captain ... played cl ub soccer for the Kolping Bengals, winning the U17 state champiornhipand advancing to the U..I. regional championship ... MSU: 1999- in first regular season appearance, collected nine saves versus Wright State ... played in six games with two staru ... played 90 minutes versus Belmont, accumulating five saves while facing 17 shots...had two saves and allowed no goals in a half of play during collegiate debut with a 7-0exhib ition victory versus Charleston (W.Va.)... MSU : 20OO-started all 20 games...ranked among league leaders in savers per game (second at 6.60), goals against average (sixth at 1.97) and shutouu (tied for fifth at .10)... collected shut ouu against Indiana State, UT-Martin and Spalding... set school single-season record in goals against average (1.97), wins (9) and shutoull (3) ... career leader in goalsag ainst average (2.06), wins (9) and shutouts (]) ... PERSONAL: Binh Date: S.12-SUarent Cieorgia...Hajor: Secondary education, spe

Year GP/GS Minutes Shots~ aves ShO Record GA/GAA YC/RC 1999 6ll. 2.27:17 53/23 (3.83) 0 0-2 7/1.77 Oft) 2000 20/10 1786:39 323/132 (6.60) 3 9-10-1 39/1.97 21)

Clark S-9, So. 1 Wilmington, Ohio '-i~ #I Clinton Hassie High Goal Keeper

H1GHS CHOOL: three year variity soccer player... three year member of CHSH track &field team ... ouuranding student...member of Who's Who Among American High School Students ... member of National Honor Society two years...MSU: 2OOO-walk on as a reserve goalkeeper... chosen Host Improved on team ... played 52:50 minutes in four games ... P ERSONAL: Binh Date: 9-24-SLParenn: Roy &Ca rolyn_Major: communication/ journalism

Year ~ Minutes Shots~aves ShO Record GA/GAA YC/RC 2000 4ft) 52:50 21!(0.00) 0 0-0-0 Oft).00 Oft)

~ Connley S-1, So . .~ Ft. Thomas, Ky. #S Highlands High ~ Midfielder

HIGHS CHOOL: varsity soccer standout for four years...named team MVP and the Best Offensive Player, while leading the squad in scoring ... earned all-region honors as a sophomore and a junior, and also selected to the all-dimia team ... co-caprain sophomore year... captain senior smon ... track and field team member two yms...honor roll four years ... academic letter junior and senior yms ... National Honor Socie ty two yeari ... National Honor Society Steering Committee four years... MSU: 20OO- named team's "freshman HVP".. scored two of team's first three goals...finished third on team in shon and goals...founh in assim and poinu... PERSONAL: BirthDate : 5-10-82...Parenu: Ted &Cathy ... Hajor: businw administration/accounting Year GP/GS Shots Assists Points YC/RC 2000 19/18 39 3 9 1/0

Eagle Soccer 2001 "' 13 Crance S-4, So. #/9 Nicholasville, Ky. Midfielder West Jessamine High

H1GHS cHoot: two-1ime fir11-1eam all-state selec1ion ... earned all-regional tournamen t 1eam honors twice and all-dimic1 tournament 1eam accolades three 1imes ... three-yearvarsity player, she was also tabbed second-team all-state as a sophomore ... broke the WJHS record for mo11 goals and assim .. .sophomore year all-district 1ournamen1t eam ... twice named to region all-tournameni team ... MSU: 2OOO- staned 18 games, played all 20 ... scored goal and collected assist versus UT-Martin ... finished fifth on team in shou (21) ... iook season-high three shots versus Lafayette ...P ERSONAL: Birth Date: 7-6-81. .. Parents: john &V ickie... Major: pre-vet

Year GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG YC/RC 200) 20-18 21 I 2 4 I Oft)

~ Herring S-9, Sr. Bowling Green, Ky. -~ #J Greenwood High \J~ Defender

High School: selected all-district, second-team all-region and honorable mention all-state as a senior... team MVP final two seasons ... MSU: 1998-honorable mention 1.11-OVC a.s a midfielder... MSU: 1999- moved to forward ... finished year tied for fifth on team in goals ... scored the overtime game-winner again11 Arkansas-Little Rock for MSU's fim-evervictory over Division Iopponent ... MSU: 20OO-did not play... titd for sixth in career assim and tied for seventh ingoals and poin11...PERSOHAL: Birth Date: 4-24-80... Parents: Gary &Debbie Van Hooser... Major: art

Year GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG YC/RC 1998 16/15 8 I 3 s 0 1/0 1999 16.IV 17 2 0 4 I 1/0

~ Isgrigg S-7 Jr. 'S #11 Clarkston, Mich. .J' Defender Our lady of the lakes High

HIGH ScHooi.: multi-talented player from Our Lady of 1he Lakes High School...can play any of 1he defensive positions, including goalkeeper... Our Lady of the Lakes did not sponsor soccer... garnered most of her experience playing for the Ann Arbor Arsenal UI8 's... traveled extensively 10 play around the country and oversea.s ... an excellent student, earning a bevy of academic accolades ... MSU: 20OO-played in 14 games ... staned one... only one of two players no1to take a shot la.st fall ... PERSONAL: Birth Date: 5-23-82 ... Parent: Cindy Trank ... Major: biology

Year GP/GS Shots Assists Points 21XX) 14/1 0 0 0

... 14 Morehead State University .. lueke ~ S-9, So. -s #4 Ft. Wright, Ky. ~ Defender Scott High =a: HIGH SCHOOL: wa,s a four-year member of the varsity basketball and soccer teams and ran track and crou country each twice ... earned academic all-1tate honors during her high school years in all four spom ... made the Dean's Lilt each year at SHLMS U: 1999-spent first year at HSUon the crou country and track and field team ... spent molt of her time competing in the 800m during the outdoor track smon ... best finish was third in the 800m at the Harshall lnvitational. .. MSU: 2000-1taned 20 games in first season with soccer team ...named team's Defensive HVP. .. key factor in the Eagles hold ing opponenu 10 39 goals and 325 shots ... PER!ONAL: Binh Date: 11 -4-80 ... Parents: William & Debbie ... Hajor: exercise science/kinesiotherapy Year GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG YC/RC 200) 2ono 2 0 0 0 0 O,il

~ McAnnar S-8, Sr. -~ Paducah, Ky. # 7 ~ College of Charleston ~ Midfielder HIGHS CHOOL: three-time first-team all-state choice at 11. Hary's ... first-team all region from 1994-96... second-team all-region 1993 ... four-yearfirst-team all-distria seleaion... memberof national Honorlociety ... MSU: 1998-team Offensive HYP. .. AII-OY( fim-Team ... team highs in goals and points ... ninth in league scoring (0.61) ... tied for sinh in goal per game (0.28) ... MSU: 1999-followed up outstanding first season with two goals and two assists for six points ... played in all 19 gamei ... fifth on squad in shots taken with 14 ... scored in back-to-back games vs Arkansas-Little Rock and Harshall ... MSU: 2000-third at HSUin career goals (9), lounh in career points (23) and assists (5), and sixth in carm 1ho11 (38)... PER!ONAL: Binh Date: 11-18- 78... Parents: Rob &(onni ... Major: exercise science Offense GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG YC/RC 1998 18/18 16 5 I II 0 0/0 1999 19/10 14 2 2 6 0 1/0 2000 18n 8 2 2 6 I 0/0 Defense GP/GS Minutes Shots~aves so Record ~ lQ1K 1998 1/0 12:13 3/1 (0.33) 0 0-0 lfl.42 0/0

.~ Moore S-S, So. St. Charles, Ho. •'t;; # 17 St. Charles West High et For ward HIGH SCHOOL: a prolific S(Om 1hroughou1 her prep carm. .. ha1ling from the iame hometown as Eagle 11andou1 Tracy Tenholder... 1cortd 81 goals for her high S(hool team ... as a senior, she tallied 24 goals. including 11 game wmnm, totals which were among the leadm m the IL Louis area ... a1 a 1un1or and senior, she earned fim-team all-sme accolades ... named second-team AII-Me110 by the It. Louis Po11-D1spa1ch as a senior and honorable menuon All- Heiro as a Junior and a sophomore... helped lead IL Charles West 10 1he 11a1e quamrfinals m 1he spring of 2000... MSU: 2000 - earned Second-Team AJI-OY( and ieam Offensive HVP awards ...led Eagles in goals, as1im and poin11. breaking HIU single-season records in mh category... ranked among national leaden m poinu per game (19th) and mim per game (1ied-llnd) .. led OV( in scoring (2.10) and assim (0.60) per game. and 1ied fo r 1hird in goals (0.75) per game ... PERSONAL: Birth Date: 2-23-92 ... Parents: Danny & Helen ... Hajor. business admin./compuier info symms Year GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points YC/RC 2(XX) 2ono 57 1s 12 42 2/0

Eagle Soccer 2001"' 15 ~ Morris 5-6, Sr. Bethel, Ohio ~ #6 Bethel Tate High ~ Defender

H1GHS CHOOL: had five goals and three mim as a senior... fim-team all-city in final campaign ... team t1YP and all-league in junior and senior msoni...started at sweeper all four years of high school...played for Beechmont Explosion club team ... MSU: 1998-!tarted all 18 games at sweeper... MSU: 1999-led team in assists with three as a sophomore, tying for 10th in the OVC...named to AII-OVC Second Tea m... t11U's team's Defensive MVP. .. took eight shots, seven more than the previous season ... collected assim versus Marshall, UT-Manin and Tennessee Tech ... MSU: 2000-will anchor defenie ... only player to both play and !tan every game in school history... held Eagle opponents to 39 goals and 315 shots, an improvement of 182 percent since Eagles' inaugural season... tied for ninth at MIU in career points ... pmident of Student Athlete Advisory Comminee ... PERSONAL: Binh Date: 10-19-79 ... Parents: Bruce &ja net...Major: biology

Year GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG YC/RC 1998 18 I 0 0 0 0 Oft) 1999 19/19 8 0 3 3 0 Oft) 2(XX) 20/20 4 0 0 2 0 Oft)

~ Schaberg 5-10, Sr. s ~ #8 Paducah, Ky. Heath High ~ Midfielder HIGH SCHOOL: three-spon star... played five years of soccer.. .team won district title her junior year... named all-Slate goalkeeper... team t1VP ill ajunior and senior... fim-teamall-region selection as a junior, helping HHS to win the district title... all-di!trict in final two yeari ... member of National Honor Society... MSU: 1998-99- member of Lady Eagle basketball squad and practiced with soccer team during the spring season1...MSU: 2000-served as a reserve midfielder playing in 10 games and taking seven shots ... played in four of the five OVC contests ... PmoNAL: Binh Date: 1-10-80 ... Parents: Mark &J ulie ... Major: hi!to ry Year GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points YC/RC 2(XX) 10ft) 7 0 0 0 Oft)

~ Tenholder 5-7 Jr. #16 St. Charles, Ho. ~~ Francis Howell North High Defender

HIGHS CHOOL: all-conference selection ill a!tan dout midfielder... ill a sophomore, her team finished in founh place at state championship ... standout performer on high-powered St Louis club scene ... MSU: 1999-mned AII-OVC Second Team and HSU "freshman of the Year" honors ... tallied 33 shots, five goals and 13 points to rank second on the Eagles... added team highs in assists with three and game winning goals with two ... ranked among the league leaders in goals (ued for 10th), assim (tied for 10th) and points (tied for 8th) ... scored twice versus Middle TeMessee ... collected an mill in that contest, giving her a career-best five points... MSU: 2000-earned honorable mention AII-OVC honors ... third on teamin scoring and goals ..Jourth ins hots.. .startes all 20 games ... tied for fifth in illSists per game (0.45) in OVC... nine mists were second-m01t inschool history and second on team in 2000 ... PERSOHAL: Birth Date: 10-29-80 ... Parents: Ed &Tema ... Major: business adminimation/management Year GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG YC/RC 1999 19/19 33 s 3 13 2 Oft) 2(XX) 2ono 29 3 9 IS 0 0,1) ~~ .. 16 Morehead State University'" Brittney Cook # /0 Ashley Schoenberger # 11 Midfielder 5-7, Fr. Midfielder 5-7, Fr. West Carrollton, Ohio West Carrollton, Ohio West Carrollton High ~st Carrollton High

Cook is a 5-7 midfielder from West Carrollton, Ohio, and West Carrollton Schoenberger is a 5-7 midfielder from West Carrol lton, Ohio, and West High School, who was a high school and Southside United Select club Carrollton High School, who was a high school and Southside United Selea teammate of another Eagle signee, fuhley Schoenberger... Cook scored a club teammate of another Eagle signee, Brittney (ook ... she tallied IS total of 11 goals du ring her junior and sophomore campaigns for WCHS, goals over her sophomore and junior seasons and was the team's Offen­ earning Offensive MVP honors in 1999 ... missed much of her senior year sive MVP in 1998 ... as a senior, she was a first- team all -league selection due to injuries, but returned for the club season to rank among the and was named to the South team for the county all-star game ...led team's leading scorers ...led West Carrollton in single-season scoring both West Carrollton in single-season scoring her final three years, serving as as a junior and a sophomore, and served a.s a team captain in its final a team captain in 2000... member of the Olympic Development Program year... has been a member of the Olympic Development Program (ODP) (ODP) District Team in 2000... Birth Date: 6/12/83 ... Parents: Charlie & District Team from 1998 to 2000 ... Binh Date: l/9/83...Parents: Bren & Claudia ... Major: criminology Kelly Gault ... Major: psychology

Amber Dahl # 9 Brittany Hill # 14 Midfielder 4-11, Fr. Defender 5-1, Fr. Toledo, Ohio Columbus, Ind. Sylvania Northview High Columbus North High

Dahl is a 4-1 1midfielder from Toledo, Ohio, and Sylvania Nonhview High Hill will help anchor the Eagle defense ... a 5-3 versatile player from Co­ School. .. she also played club soccer for the Toledo Celtics ... completed her lumbus, Ind., andColumbus Nonh High School, she has been a forward, senior year at Sylvania Northview with an appearance in the regional midfielder, defender, sweeper and goalkeeper during her four years with finals ... the Wildcats finished the campaign 14-4-3, after winning the the (NHS varsity ... as a senior, she was named as a first alternate to the league, sectional and district titles ...for her effons, she was named as an Indiana State Select Team ... earned all-area honors and team MVP acco­ honorable mention all-league selection ... as a junior, her team also won lades as a jun ior, while being selected as the squad's Most Improved the league title and competed in the sectionals ... Dahl spent three years Player as a sophomore ... four-year letterwinner as a shot put and discus on the varsity at Sylvania Nonhview, the first two seasons as a midfielder, thrower for the track team ... served as a student athletic trainer at Co­ before being moved to striker as a senior... a four-year member of the lumbus Nonh ... Birth Date: 1/19/83... Parents: Pam Lego & Harry Toledo Celtics, Dahl's club finished mond at the state cup and at the Hill. .. Major: exercise science Columbus Jarosi Cup this past summer... Binh Date: 8/1/82...Parents: Chet &Sherry ... Major: business administration/marketing

Hegan Guinan # 15 Stefani Workman # 00 Midfielder 5-5, Fr. Goalkeeper 5-8, Fr. Cincinnati, Ohio Poca, W. Va. Amelia High Poca High

Guinan is a 5-5 native of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Ame lia High School, who The athletic Workman should challenge immediately for the staning will play center midfieldfor the Eagles ... a two-time all-conference choice, goalkeeper position ...a 5-8 standout from Poca, W.Va., and Poca High who was team MVP her senior year and Best Offensive Player as a School, Workman was named the 2000 West Virginia Soccer Coaches junior. ..four-year staner for AHi , Guinan played both as a midfielder and Goalie of the Year and also was a four-time all-state honoree, including striker during her career... played club soccer for the Cincinnati United earning fi rst-team accolades last fall and second-team honors in 1998 since she was in the third grade ... played three years of varsity and 1999... she also was named all-county, all-conference, all-section and basketball. .. Binh Date: 8/12/83 ... Parents: Joe &Jan ... Major: undeclared all-region in each of her four years at PHS ...Binh Date: 4/8/83...Parenu: Randy & Dorie ...M ajor: exerc ise science

Eagle Soccer 2001'" 17 1000 Statistics

Overall: 9-10-1 Home: 6-6-1 Away: 2-4 Neutral: 1-0 OVC: 2-3 Offense Name GP/GS Shots Goals Assists Points GWG YC/RC Moore 20/20 57 15 12 42 I 2/0 Sandfoss 20/19 58 14 7 35 4 2/0 Tenholder 20/20 29 3 9 15 0 0/0 Connley 19/18 32 3 3 9 2 1/0 McAnnar 18/2 8 2 2 6 0 0/0 Crance 20/18 21 I 2 4 I 0/0 Blevins 20/19 17 I 2 4 I 0/0 Hornsby 18/2 3 I 2 4 0 0/0 Haynes 19/18 12 I I 3 0 1/0 Morris 20/20 4 I 0 2 0 0/0 Schafbuch 20/20 4 0 2 2 0 0/0 Schaberg 10/0 7 0 0 0 0 0/0 Lueke 20/20 2 0 0 0 0 0/0 Collins 14/3 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 Isgrigg 14/1 0 0 0 0 0 0/0

MSU Totals 20/20 254 42 42 126 9 7/0* OPP Totals 20/20 325 39 41 119 10 14/0 •one assigned to bench Defense Name GP/GS Minutes Shots/Saves ShO Record GAIGAA YC/RC Beach 20/20 1786:39 323/132 (6.60) 3 9-10-1 39/1.97 2/0 Clark 4/0 52:50 2/0 (0.00) 0 0-0-0 0/0.00 0/0 Defensive Saves 8 MSUTotals 20/20 1839:29 325/140 (7.00) 3 9-10-1 39/1.91 2/0 OPP Totals 20/20 1839:29 254/98 (4. 90) 6 10-9-1 42/2.06 1/0

18 Morehead State University,. 1000 Results

Shots Sa'l'es Oee.onent Attend Results Record HSU-OPP HSU-OPP Cumberland College (exhibition) 120 w 4-3 19-16 6-S Gardner-Webb 145 w 2-1 1-0 10-14 6-4 Chattanooga 110 L 0-3 1-1 16-13 S-S Lafayene 103 L 0-1 1-2 14-19 13-10 Troy State 110 w 3-1 2-2 19-9 2-6 Wmem Carolina 105 2-0T T 3-3 2-2-1 14-29 11 -8 Indiana State ISO w 4-0 3-2-1 11-10 4-1 at Charleston (W.Va.) 65 w 9-2 4-2-1 28-1 2 3-4 at Appalachian State IS i L 0-4 4-3-1 3-17 S-1 IU PUI 103 L 0-3 4-4-1 S-21 8-3 Arkans.u-Little Rock 100 w 3-1 S-4-1 11-14 8-3 *at Eastern Illinois 73 OT L 1-2 S-S-1 11-35 17-8 *Southeast Missouri 104 L 0-2 S-6-1 12-9 4-4 *Murray State 114 w 3-2 6-6-1 8-14 S-1 Marshall 162 L 1-3 6-7-1 4-27 7-1 *Tennessee Tech 175 L 0-2 6-8-1 S-19 7-1 at Wright State 103 L 1-S 6-9-1 8-25 11-3 *at UT-Martin 105 w S-0 7-9-1 24-S S-IS Spalding 203 w 4-0 8-9-1 23-6 6-6 ..Southeast Missouri 114 w 2-1 9-9-1 IS-13 8-7 **at Eastern Illinois m L 1-3 9-10-1 13-14 S-1 MSU OPP fouls 234 191 Corner Kicks 100 106 Offsides 19 39 Penalty Kicks 2 2

•ovc; H QV( Tournament, Charleston, Ill.

Eagle Soccer 200h" 19 "' HSU RECORDS

INDIVIDUAL - Single Season Yum fur Im! tiifil Years Total Points Year Total I. Holly Beach 1000 9 I. Holly Beach 1999-00 9 I. Christina Hom 1000 41 2. Jennifer Go1 don 1999 4 1. Jennifer Gordon 1998-99 6 1. Sttphanie Sandfoss 1000 JS 3. Jennifer Gordon 1998 2 J. Stephanie Sandfoss 1999 17 Shutouts Years Total 1000 IS CAREER 4. Tracy Tenholder I. Holly Beach 1999-00 l 1999 13 Totill S. Tracy Tenholder ~ :km 2. Jennifer Gordon 1998-99 1 I. Stephanie S;indfou 1999-00 52 Goals Year Total 1. Chris11na Moore 1000 42 GAME I. Christina Moore 1000 IS J. Tracy Tenholder 1999-00 28 Points-o 1. Stephanie Sandfo11 1000 14 4. ]mica McAnnar 1998-00 2J Christina Moore VI UT-Martin, 1om;oo 1999 7 J. Stephanie Sandfoss S. Sarah Hayne1 I9 99-00 10 Stephanie landfo11 v1 lpalding, 10/24/00 4. Tracy Tenholder 1999 5 Thema lwu 1998-99 10 Goals-3 Theresa lwu 1999 5 Stephanie landfo11 vs Spalding, 10/24/00 1998 5 Je111ca HcAnnar ~ km Im! Assists-2 I Stephanie Sandfo11 1999-00 21 1ix tied with 1 Assists Year Total 2. (hri111na Moore 1000 15 I. Chn111na Moore 1000 11 Shots-9 J. ]mica HcAnnar 1998-00 1 Sarah Haynes v1 UT-Manin, 10/8/99 1. Tracy Tenholder 1000 9 Tracy Tenholder 1999-00 8 4. Shots Faced-38 J. Stephanie Sandfo11 1000 7 Thema lwu 1998-99 8 4. Six w11h 3 Jennifer Gordon v1 Wofford, 10/3/98 Alli1!1 furs Im! Goals Allowed-7 Shots Year Total I. Chmtina Moore 2000 12 Jennifer Gordon v1 Miami-Ohio, I 0/28/98; I. Stephanie Sandfo11 1000 58 Tracy Tenholder 1999-00 11 v1 Appalachin It., 9/18/98; vs Wright It., 9(3/98 1. Chn111na Moore 1000 57 3. Stephanie Sandfo11 1999-00 10 Saves-16 3. Stephanie landfos1 1999 52 4. ]mica McAnnar 1998-99 I Jennifer Gordon VI Wright It., 9/l/18 4. Tracy Tenholder 1999 ll S. Therm lwu 1998-99 4 Holly Beach v1 Eamrn lllinoi1, 9/29/00 S. Ah1on Connley 1000 Jl Minutes-120 ~ furs Im! Holly Beach vs We1tern Carolina, 9/1/00 Game Winnine Goals Year Total I. Stephanie Sandfo11 1999-00 110 I. Stephanie landfo11 1000 4 2. Tracy Tenholder 1999-00 61 TEAM 1. Aliion Connley 1000 1 3. (hm11na Moore 1000 57 Points-25 vs Charleston, 9/15/00 Tracy Tenholder 1999 1 4. Theresa lwu 1998-99 50 Goals-9 vs Charle1ton. 9/15/00 5. Sarah Haynes 1999-00 43 Assists-7 vs Charleston, 9/15/00 Saves Year Total Shots-32 vs UT-Martin, 10/8/99 I. Jennifer Gordon 1998 166 Game Winning GQills Years Total Shots Faced-38 vs Wofford. IO{j/98 1. Jennifer Gordon 1999 137 I. Stephanie Sandfo11 1999-00 4 Saves-17 v1 Eastern Illinois, 9/29/00 3. Holly Bmh 1000 Ill 1. Alison Connley 2000 2 Minutes-1 20 v1 Western Carolina, 9/8/00 4. Holly Beach 1999 2l Theresa lwu 1998-99 2 Goals Allowed-7 vs Hiami-Ohio, I0/28tl8 S. Jm1ca HcAnnar 1998 I Tracy Tenholder I999-00 2 vs Appalachin It., 9/18/18; vs Wright It .. 9(3/18 5. F1>e w11h I Goals Against Avg. Year Total Comer Kicks-9, four time1 I. Holly Beach 1000 1.97 Fouls-20 VI lpalding, 10/24/00 1999 1.59 run furs Im! Offsides-12 vs UT-Hartin, 10/8/99 1. Jennifer Gordon I. Jennifer Gordon 1998-99 JOJ 1999 Penalty Kicks-I, four times 3. Holly Beach 1.77 1. Holly Beach 1999-00 155 199B 3.91 4. Jennifer Gordon 3. Jessica McAnnar 1998 I 5. Je111ca HcAnnar 1998 7.41 Goals Agjlinst Avg. Year Total km Im! Mi nutes Played I. Holly 8mh 1999-00 1.06 I. Holly Beach 1000 1786:39 1. Jennifer Gordon 1998-99 J.25 1998 1607:47 2. Jennifer Gordon 3. ]mica McAnnar 1998 7.42 3. Jennifer Gordon 1999 1601:50 4. Holly Beach 1999 117:17 Minutes Pl;and Yejlrs Im! I Jennifer Gordon 1998-99 3209:37 Shutouts Year Total 1. Holly Beach 1999-00 2013:56 I. Holly Beach 1000 3 3. Sarah Clark 1000 52:50 1. Jennife r Gordon 1998 1 4. )mica McAnnar 1998 12:ll

20 Morehead State University,,. HSU RECORDS (Continued) All-Time Soccer Results Year Record ovc 1982 4-2-4 ~ Games Played-20, 2000 1983 6-3-0 Wins-9, 2000 1984 10-2-0 Winning Streak-3, IOnl/00-10/27/00 1985 8-4-0 Unbeaten Streak-4, 9/3/00-9/15/00 1986 6-1-0 Losing Streak-8, 9/1/98-10/3/98 1987 4-5-0 Home Wins-6, 2000 Shutouts-3, 2000 1988 0-11 -0 Overtime Games-3, 1999 1998* 2-16-0 0-4 Points-126, 2000 1999 4-15-0 2-3 Goals-42, 2000 2000 9-10-1 2-3 Assists-42, 2000 Totals 53-69-S Shots-254, 2000 *fim 1ea1on 10 compete at NCAA Division I leve l Saves-167.1998 Minutes-1839:29, 2000 Goals Against Avg.-1.91 , 2000 Series Records Fouls-234, 2000 Opponent "!1. 1 I firit Game Last Game Comer Kicks-100, 2000 Appalachian State I 1 /998 1000 Offsides-38, 1999 Ark.-Little Rock 2 I 1999 2000 Penalty Kicks-2, 1999, 2000 Belmont 0 2 1998 1999 Charleston (Wra.) I 0 1000 1000 INDMDUAL ~ Single Season Chattanooga 0 I 2000 2000 iHl1A!lgm !n!: ~ Converse I 0 1998 1998 I. Jennifer Gordon 1998 70 Davidson 0 I 1998 1998 2. Jennifer Gordon 1999 46 3. Holly Beach 2000 39 Eastem Illinois 0 J /998 1000 4. Holly Beach 1999 7 Gardner-Webb I 0 1000 1000 Georgetown (Ky.) I 0 1998 1998 ~!!!!ts FacllS! Year Total Indiana State I 0 1000 1000 I. Jennifer Gordon 1998 411 IUPUI 0 3 1998 2000 2. HollyBmh 2000 323 Kentucky Wesleyan 0 I 1998 1999 3. Jennifer Gordon 1999 300 I 2000 2000 4. Holly Beach 1999 53 Lafayette 0 Lincoln Memorial 0 I 1998 1998 INDMDUAL ~ Career Louisville 0 I 1999 1999 ~ill Allowed Ml Total Harsha/I 0 J 1998 1000 I. Jennifer Gordon 1998-99 116 Miami-Ohio 0 2 1998 1999 2. Hol~Bmh 1999-00 46 Middle Tennessee I I 1998 1999 3. Jessica NcAnnar 1998 I Hurray State I 0 1000 1000 4. Sarah Clark 2000 0 Northern Kentucky 0 2 1998 1999 ~b!!IIFm;~ Ml !!2lll Northwestern State 0 I 1998 1999 I. Jennifer Gordon 1998-99 711 Southeast Hissouri I J 1998 1000 2. Hol~Bmh 1999-00 376 Spalding I 0 2000 2000 3. Jessica NcAnnar 1999 3 Tennessee Tech 0 4 /998 1000 4. Sarah Clark 2000 2 Troy State I 0 2000 2000 iamesPlaved Jrm Il!1il UT-Chattanooga 0 I /998 1999 I. Brandy Norris 1998.00 57 UT-Hartin I I /998 1999 2. Jessica NcAnnu 1998.00 55 Western Carolina 0 0 2000 2000 3. Nary Claire Collins 1998.()() 46 Wofford 0 I 1998 1998 1998.()() 4. Tricia Hornsby 45 Wright State 0 ] 1998 1000 Games Started kl Il!1il Youngstown State 0 I 1998 1999 I. Brandy Norris 1998.()() 57 2. Tracy Tenholder 1999-00 39 2001 opponents itaf!Cized and bold 3. Stephanie Sandfoss 1999-00 38 NOTE: Serits r!Cords ince playing at Division I level 4. Sarah Haynes 1999-00 37

<"1 Eagle Soccer 2001'" 21 ~~. 2000 OVC Statistics Scorini:; Leaders Goal KeeRini:; Leaders Name, School MP G A PTS PTS/GM Name, School MP MIN SVS GA GAA ShO Moore, MO 20 IS 12 42 2.10 Fredrick, El 20 1778.17 132 18 0.91 6 (1) Todd, SE 16 13 6 33 2.06 Hebert, SE 17 1569.30 79 18 1.03 8 Thiele, SE 17 13 s 31 1.82 Doyle, TT 19 1641.28 103 22 1.20 6 (2) Sandfoss, MO 20 14 7 3S l.7S Fitzharris, HU 13 11 04.43 61 22 1.79 4 (I) Liesen, El 20 IS 3 33 1.65 Thompson, HU 10 842.12 SI 18 1.92 I (I) Bjorgan, TT 19 II 7 29 1.53 Beach, MO 20 178639 132 39 1.97 2 (1) Thomas, HU 21 13 s 31 1.48 Robinson, TH 18 1387.00 186 74 4.80 0 Stegeman, TT 19 6 9 21 I.I I ()indicates number of shared shutouts Freund, TT 19 7 7 21 I.I I Henderson, SE 16 6 s 17 1.06 Save Leaders Nam~, ~chool MP svs SVS/GM Goal Leaders Robinson, TH 18 186 10.33 Name, School MP ill GLS/GM Beach, MO 20 132 6.60 Todd, SE 16 13 .81 Fredrick, El 20 132 6.60 Thiele, SE 16 13 .76 Doyle, TT 19 103 5.42 Liesen, El 20 IS .75 Thompson, HU 10 SI 5.10 Moore, HO 20 IS .7S Fitzharris, HU 13 61 4.69 Sandfoss, HO 20 14 .70 Herbert, SE 17 79 4.65 Thomas, HU 21 13 .62 Bj organ, TT 19 II .58 ~hut211t !&aders Henderson, SE 16 6 .38 Name, School HP ShO illLG.M Freund, TT 19 7 .37 Hebert, SE 17 8 .47 Leslin, TT 19 7 .37 Doyle, TT 19 6 .32 .31 Assist Leaders Finharris, HU 13 4 Fredrick, El 20 6 .30 Name, School MP AST AST/GM 2 .10 Moore, HO 20 12 .60 Beach, MO 20 McAdams, MU 21 12 .57 Thompson, MU 10 I .10 Bissell, El 20 10 .so Team G2al Ke~Rini:; Stegeman, TT 19 9 .47 School MP Mll! ill GA GAA ShO Tenholder, MO 20 9 .4S Eastern Illinois 20 1898.58 14 1 20 0.95 7 Todd, SE 16 78 .44 Southeat Missouri 17 1569.30 82 18 1.03 8 Bjoran, TT 19 7 .37 Tennessee Tech 19 1715.48 I03 22 I.IS 8 Freund, TT 19 7 .37 Hurray State 21 1946.55 112 40 I.BS 6 Griggs, El 20 7 JS More head State 20 1839.29 140 39 1.91 3 Le Master, El 20 7 .35 UT-Manin 18 1620.00 22 1 91 5.06 0 Sandfoss, MO 20 7 JS Sin2le-Game Bests Team Scorini:; Most Points in a game: School MP G A PTS FL CK PK 8-Jackie Thomas (Murray St.) vs UT-Martin, 10/27 Murray State 21 49 39 137 193 121 I Most Goals in a game: Morehead State 20 42 42 126 234 100 2 Tennessee Tech 19 43 36 122 203 128 I 4-Jackie Thomas (Murray St.) vs UT-Martin, 10/27 Eastern Illinois 20 39 39 117 218 108 I Most Assists in a game: Southeast Missouri 17 44 28 116 178 84 I 4-Angela Freund (Tenn. Tech) vs UT-Martin, 10/1 UT-Hartin 18 9 6 24 107 30 3 Most Goalie Saves in a game: 16-Paige Robinson (UT- Martin) vs Northwestern St., 9/1 16-Holly Beach (Morehead St.) vs Eastern Ill., 9/29

22 ~ N Morehead State University,. Athletic Facilities Morehead State has at its disposal modern and well-equipped facilities for the use of its athletic teams. Included imong these are Jayne Stadium, the Academic-Athletic Ce nter, the George A. Sadler Tennis Courts, John "Sonny" Allen field, Wetherby Gymnasium and the University field (softball), to name a few. Amo ng the facilities used for pur­ Jom other than competition is the Phil Simms Weight Training facility, a building dedicated by the former Morehead itate and new York Giants football star, which allows MSUstudent -athletes every opportunity to en hance their ;trength and conditioning. In addition, there is a spacious athletic training faci lity in Jayne Stadium complete with ill of the resources needed to enhance the training of MSU student-athletes and allowing them to rehabilitate and recover from injuries quickly and safely.

Athletic Training The main athletic training room, a spacious and mod­ ern facility with four whirlpools, staimeppers and exer­ cise bicycles, is located in Jayne Stad ium. Two other remote facilities are in the Academic-Athletic Center and Wetherby Gym. The MSU staff includes head athletic trainer Richard fletcher, assistant trainer Jamey Carver, plus two graduate assistants and several student assistants. and the graduate assistants are certified. Al so members of the MSUmedical team are a group of highly-qualified doctors, including orthopedic surgeo ns, Dr. Tom Fossett, Dr. Pat Serey, Dr. Jim Rollins and Dr. Anup Chattha; a lentist, Dr. JimBe ndixen; and an optometrist, Dr. Thomas McHugh. In addition, the St. Claire Medical Ce nter, located n Mo rehead, utilizes a full-spectrum of medical services. In all, the Eagles have access to several specialists in all 1reas of potential need, providing them with the most modern medical attention available.

Jayne Stadium

The 2001 Eagle Soccer team will host all but two of their home games at Jayn e Stadium.

Eagle Soccer 2001™ 23 The Ohio Valley Conference

Entering its 53rd year, the Ohio Valley Conference continues to build on the success that has made it the nation's eighth-oldest NCAA Division I conference. The OVC's proud past dates back to 1948, but seeds for the new league were actually planted in 194 1. It was then that Roy Stewart, the athletics director at Murray State, Charles (Tu rkey) Hug hes, the athletics director at Eastern Kentucky, and Kelly Thompson, the public relations director at Western Kentuc ky, first broached the idea of forming a new conference. Discussions were put on hold by World War II, but reemerged Feb. 27-28, 1948 at the Kentucky Hotel in Louisville as the three original institutions combined with Morehead State, Louisville and Evansville to form the OVC. In the I950 's, the OVC became a pioneer on a much more significant scale socially. During ti mes of racial segregation, league member Morehead State became one of the first non-traditionally black mid-southern institutions to accept a black student. In 1958, Marshall Banks earned athletically-related aid at Morehead, which signed a second black athlete, Howard Murphy, a year later. (In 1961 , Murphy earned football all-conference recogni tion at halfback.) With racial barriers broken, the rest of the institutions in the league beganto provide educational and athletico pportunities to African-Americans. In 1955, the OVC became only the second six-member league nationally to earn an automatic bid to the prestigious NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament, which, at that time, was limited to only24 participants. In the late 1970's, women's athletics began somewhat of a rebirth on the national scene as the NCAA began sponsoring and marketing women's sportS. Recognizing the need to provide increa.sed opportu­ ni ties for female athletes, the OVC established women's championships in the sportS of basketball, tennis and track in 1977, with cross country and volleyball added over the next lour years. Those sports were initially governed by the Association of Intercol­ legiate Athletia for Women, but the overall strength of women's programs in the league was demonstrated by the automatic bids the OVC instantly received when the NCAA became the governing body in 1982. Through the early years of the league, administrators wrestled with fan behavior due to the close proximicy of the conference members and the intense rivalries which developed. Just as it did decades ago, the OVC took the leadership role on what has become a national issue. In 1995, the OVC implemented a fi rst-of-its-kind "Sportsmanship Statement'', a policy which promotes principles of fa ir play, ethical conduct and respect for one's opponent. The staiement has become a model for others to follow across the nation, and has answered the challenge of the NCAA Presidents Co mmission to improve spommanship in collegiate athletics. Over its 52 years, OVC teams have garnered national championships and bowl games in football, along with national team or individual titles in the sports of rifle, cross country, track and golf. The OVChas also produced several Olympic athletes, while some of the greatest players in professional sports were educated at OVC institutions. The list includes former greats such as basketball's Clem Haskin~( Western Kentucky) and two-sport star Steve Hamil ton (Morehead State) to present-day standouts like basketball players Carlos Rogers (Tennessee State), Popeye Jones (Murray State) and Bubba Wells (Austin Peay), football players Tim Lester (Easte rn Kentucky), Chris Watson (Eastern Illinois) and Brent Alexander (Tennessee State), baseball players Kirk Reuter (Murray State) and Willie Blair (Morehead State) and professional golfer Jeff Sluman (Tennessee Tech). The playing field isn t the only place where OVC athletes are working hard. The league also recognizes excellence in the classroom. The prestigious OVC Academic Achievement Banner is awarded annually to the league school whose athletes produce the highest grade point average when compared to the general student body. Also, six Scholar-Athlete Awards are presented yearly to male and female athletes, while others are commended for their academic success by being Medal of Honor recipienu or named to the Commissioner's Honor Roll. Additionally, the Steve Hamilton Sportsmanship Award, in honor of the former Morehead State student-athlete, coach and athletics director, is presented annually to a junior or senior student-athlete with significant athletic contributions who best exemplifies the characteristics of sportsmanship and citizenship. The vision of leadership demonstrated by the Founding Fathers in 1948 remains alive today as the Ohio Valley Conference prepares for the fut ure. One example is in regard to the current trend in collegiate athletics administration for increased involve­ ment of universicy presidents in setting policies and making rules. The presidents of OVC institutions, however, have always governed the Conference, long before presidential governance became a national theme.

24 Morehead State University,.., The OVC sponsors the following sports: baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, tennis and track for me n, and basket­ ball, cross country, golf, soccer, softball, tennis, track and volleyball for women. The OVC also sponsors the combined men's and wome n's sport of rifle. Over the last few years, the league has grown, not only in the nu mber of athletics opportunities it is providing for students, but in terms of the number of institutions in the league. In the early 199O's, the league expanded by two members, adding Southeast Missouri State Unive rsity and the Un iversity oflennssee at Martin. The league grew again in 1996-97 with the addition of Eastern Illinois University. Othe r current representatives include charter members Eastern Kentucky Univer­ sity, Morehead State University and Murray State University, along with Austin Peay State University, Tennessee State University and Tennessee Technological Un iversity. a

The 2000 squad set school records in wins, goals, assists and points

Eagle Soccer 2001"' 25 OVC Sportsmanship Statement

General. The Ohio Valley Conference is committed 10 establishing sporuman­ tolerance for taunting and baiting of opponents. OVC 11uden1-a1hle1es mu11 under- ship and developing he.hhy en,ironments for competition. This confmnce wants 11and that they are perhaps the moll visible representatives of their in11itution1. to lead the way in abolishing the notion that it is desirable 10 mate a "ho11ile" Also, their behavior is obmved and emulated by many who are younger. OVC environment for intercollegiate athletic contests. Instead. we will strive to crea te student-athletes must honor the responsibilities that accompany the privilege of "hospitable' environmenu. We believe that part of the role of education through representing our schools by behaving with dignity and elm on and off the field. spom is to l!ach our youth and our communities to condun themselves with Spirit Groups. like our 11uden1-a1hle1es, these groups are visible represen­ sporumanship and respect for opponents. tatives of our univmities. A, 1uch, we place high expectations on them for decent In an effort 10 achieve this goal. the Conference has developed this llatement which behavior. Cheerleaders. band, and other spirit groups arr admitted to con1es11 at outlines the expectations of the various groups and individuals associated with our the pleasure of our in11i1ution1 to 1uppor1 their team, and mill in creating a fun intercollegiate athletics program. a1mo1phere. They are not admitted in order to disrupt or confront the opponent and Administration. It is incumbent upon institutional administrators 10 create lUCh behavior will not be tolerated. Their focu1 mu11 be toward encouragement of an environment of hospitality for visiting team,. particularly for those individuals their team and respect for the opposing team. at Conference in11itutions. OVCadministra tor, mull develop the attitude that the Officials. Officials who are assigned Conference contem must enforce the rules treatment of a visiting team and iu fan, will be in the 1ame manner that they would regarding spomman1hip. without tolerance for abuie. The only warning 10 partici­ want their team, to be trrated. pant, and coaches rrgarding 1pomman1hip 1hould come at the beginning of the The athletics director at the ho11 institution must ensure that he or she. or someone contest. Once the conmt begin,. penalties (coniequenm). not warning, mu11 be else designated as game manager. approaches the coach of the opposing team at a assessed for violation, of un1porumanlike conduct_ limilar 10 the baieball policy 1pectator mnt in order to welcome that coach to the inllitution. provided an of ejecting coaches for arguing ball, and mikes, the Conference will require that opportunity for the coach to addrm and concern,. indicate the location of the game official, eject any coach who protem unspommanlike conduct calh. provided iuch manager in the arena or 11adiuman d identify security personnel to ensure that the ejection ii permissible to the rules of that sport. visiting team ii protected from abuse from the home crowd and that security ii in Each official assigned by the OVC will be provided a card with the follow ing very close proximity 10 the vi1it1ng team', bench. Each in11icu1ion mull arrange its statement which must be read to the captains and coaches of every contest prior to seating at spectator evenu 10 as to emphasize 1pomman1hip and minimize the the beginning of the game: "The OVC require, officials to enforce all rules regarding harassment of the visiting team and ill fans. unspommanlike conduct by coaches and players. There will not be any tolerance The athletics director mull eniure that those who are employed by the university for negative statemenu or actions between opposing playm. especially taunting treat the opponenu with fairnm and respect. for mmpfe, public addre11 an­ and baiting. If such commenu are heard, a penalty will be assmed immediately. nouncers must be required to announce the conmt in an evenhanded manner with If any coach protem an unsporumanlike penalty. he or she will be ejected for the equal m itement for both teams. The in11i1u1ion's chief emutive offim and ath­ contest. We have been instrumd not to is,ue warnings during the contem. It is letiCl director should review periodically with other athletiCl department naff mongly suggested that you remind your participants of this policy." Officials who members. coaches. 11udent-a1Mm1 and spirit groups (cheerleadm and band1} do not follow this policy will be subject to suspension. precisely what is acceptable conduct, as set forth in this document. Commissioner. The commissioner is expected to enforce the unsporumanlike Coaches. Coaches hm the &reate11 amount of influence over whether the young conduct rules of the game and the Conference. He or she is authorized to assess people in their programs are taught and fo llow the high principles of sporuman- penalties fo r improper behavior that is not detected or properly addressed during 1hip. The OVC has been benefit,d by coaches who have risked lo1ing a contest by the contest. Institutions and their personnel are expected to fully cooperate with his removing 11udent-athlms who have demonstrated disrespecs for the opponent,. or her effort to inmtigate po1sible improper behavior. This discipline measure educates that individual and his or her teammate! about In the unfortunate ,vent that an altercation occurs during a contest. all individuals the importance of 1pommamhip over participation and winning. This type of who are on the bench are expected to remain there. It ii incumbent upon the head attitude and courage mull be adopted by all OVC coaches. Administrators and coach to ensure that this occurs. The commissioner is directed to lUlpend automati• coaches mull pay special attention to their student-athletes' behavior and continu­ cally the head coach of a team whose bench personnel enter the field or court of play ally emphasize the need for spommanship and respect. luch education is needed during an altercation. regardlm of whether those individuals become involved in to counteract the con11ant messages received by our young peopl, from many the altercation. profmional athletes and othm who demonmate a lack of respecs for opponent,. Fans. The Conference hopes and believes that the establishment of the prin­ This Conference and iu coaches are committed to teach mmages that are appropri­ ciples outlined m this document will create a wholesome atmosphere that will ate about spommanship. attract more fans to our events. The fans attending our games must be reminded by Coaches aho have the ability to influence the behavior of their fans. OVC coaches the public address announcer of the expectations of spommanship and respect for mull take every opportunity when addre11ing the media. booster groups or other both opponenu. public forums to expre11 the desire fo r fans to support their team at home contem. We expect that all fans will act in an appropriate manner, and respect the oppo­ but not to abuse the visiting team. Coaches and administrators should mm that sition and the officials. We undmtand that occasionally there are individuals who the participanu in our a1hletiC1 contem are young people who do not deserve 10 attend games and abuse the opposition and officials_ Those individual, may be be mistreated by a ho11ile crowd. dismissed from athletic event,. Student-Athletes. Respect for the game in which the student-athlete partici­ Concluding Statement The Confere nce believes that the effort to meet the pate! also demands respect fo r the opponent. Student athletes at OVC in11i- expectations outlined in this document will increm 1he attractivenm at our 1u1ion1 are expected 10 treat opponents with spommanship. There can be no athletic evenu by creating a healthy environment for our competition.

26 Morehead State University'" Dear friends: Morehead State University is committedto upholding the highest integrity within all procedures and practices of the athletic depan­ ment. We are pleased to publish this note as a reference to understandingoften confusing NCAA regulations. The NCAA defines "representatives of athletic interests"as alumni, friendsand boosters of the University. All member institutions are held accountable for their representatives' actions. One violation could jeopardize the eligibility of any or all Eagle Athletic programs. Asa general rule, anyone who has financially supponed Eagle Athletics, been a member of any booster organization, or who ha.s supponed Eagle Athletics is considered a" representative" of Eagle Athletics. If anyone has questions regarding these types of relationships, please contact Brian Hutchinson, Associate Ath letic Director (606) 783-2593. Prospective student-athletes canbe defined as a student who has started classes inthe ninth grade or any you nger student-athlete who ha.s received a benefit lrom the institution. These individuals may only be recruited by MSU coaches who have passed the NCAA Recroiting Rules Examination. While "representatives"of Eagle Athletics may speak to any of these individuals via telephone or in person, a recruiting effon must not be made. Also, no student-athlete or prospective student-athlete may receive any extra benefit outside of the suppon provided by the institution. for any questions regarding this description, please contact Jim We lls, Compliance and Educational Services Director (606) 783-5136. These are cenainly not all the regulations any "representative" of Eagle Athletics must remember. However, they provide agood outline of the types of things that could enda nger the eligibility of any MSU Ath letics program. Again, feel free to contact us if you have any questions. Thanks again for your suppon of Morehead State Athletics. Sincerely, 0 ).1Jt,tL> lOUC Jim Wells OIBOVALLEY Brian Hutchinson CONFERENCE Compliance and Educational Services Director Associate Athleitc Director

Morehead State University Intercollegiate Athletics Mission Statement Morehead State University believes that Intercollegiate Athletics is an integral pan of the University and that a broad-based intercolle­ iate athletics program encourages student panicipation and involvement in the total life of the University. In addition, intercollegiate thletic programs play a positive role by supponing the academic and public service missions of the University.

• Eachathletics program shall be conducted in a manner that protects the physical, mental, emotional, and social welfare of each student-athlete. •Each student-athlete, through academic counseling and individual assistance, shall be encouraged toward completion of degree requirements and graduation. •Each athletics program shall adhere to the principles of fair play and amateur competition as defined by the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the Ohio Valley Conference. •Eachathletics program shall be administered at the highest level that the University's resou rces will allow so that each student-athlete will have the opponunity to compete tothe fullest extent of his or her ability. •The athletics programs at Morehead State University shall make every effon toeducate and serve the student-athletes of the University's primary service area and their respective educational institutions. • The athletics program will accommodate student's interests and abilities in a manner that is nondiscriminatory to both sexes and reasonable with the University'sresources. • The athletics program shall adhere to the University's Affirmative ActionPl an promoting equal opportunity for all employees and students, as well as applicants for employment and student participation.

:agle Soccer 2001"' 27 MSU Sports Information Randy Stacy Brad Laux Sports Information Director Assistant Sports Information Director

Stacy begins his 15th season Laux is in his fourth '(?2r as as sports information director HS U's assistant sports after serving 16 months in the information director. HSU Development Office. Prior to arriving at HSU, Stacy, a 1977 graduate of Laux, a native of Springfield, Va., Morehead State University, is spent three years as a graduate the former ass istant sports assistant at Tennessee and three information director at the years as an intern at George University of Kentucky. While Mason. at UK, Stacy was responsible fo r all media and public He received his master's from UT in sports administra­ relations for the men's basketball program as well as tion in 1998. He also worked at UN( Greensboro, where press row operations. he graduated in 1992 with a bachelor's degree in public Stacy served as men's sports information director at relations, and for the U.S. Taekwondo Union at the U.S. HSUfor a brief time in 1977 before assuming a full-time Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colo. position at Tennessee Tech. Among his experiences include serving in SID capaci­ The native of [arr Creek, Ky., and graduate of Carr ties at the 1994 World Cup and the 1996 Olympic Games. Creek High School (now Knott County Central), also served Laux married the former Ginny Johnson. They reside in as a graduate assistant inthe Office of Public Information Clearfield, Ky. and was a news and sports reporter at WHKY radio while at HSU. Brenda Kissinger Stacy is a member of College Sports Information SID Secretary Specialist Di rectors of America (CoS IDA), the Morehead Optimist Club and Elliottville Baptist Church. He is married to Brenda is in her 16th year as the former Jeanetta Caudill. They have two sons, Brad secretary in the sports informa­ and Jared. tion offi ce and assists with all facets of the department's opera­ tions. She previously spent five years as secretary to former MSUath ­ letic director G.E. "Sonny' Horan. Ki ssinger has four chil­ dren, Melissa, Bill, J.R. and Rick, and four grandchil­ dren, Jonathan, Joshua, Jacl yn and Ashley. She and he, two youngest sons, J.R. and Rick, reside in Olive Hill. Ky. Contacting the OVC 278 Franklin Road, Suite 103 Brentwood, TN 37027 phone~ (615)371-1698 fax~ (615)371-1788 web address ~ www. ovcs orts.com

28 Morehead State Universityn ...... , "' '" II'" ~IU .. "" ..