Table of Contents 2010 SOCCER QUICK FACTS

THE UNIVERSITY LOCATION: Pullman, Wash. COUGAR SOCCER AFFILIATION: NCAA Division I Back-to-Back NCAA Championships...... 2-3 CONFERENCE: Pacific-10 ENROLLMENT: 18,234 NICKNAME: Cougars COACHING STAFF COLORS: Crimson and Gray (PMS 201/424) Head Coach Matt Potter...... 4-5 PRESIDENT: Elson S. Floyd Assistant Coach Jason Goodson...... 6 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: Bill Moos Assistant Coach Graeme Abel...... 7 SWA: Anne McCoy FACULTY ATHLETICS REPRESENTATIVE: 2010 SEASON Ken Casavant Outlook...... 8-9 Meghan Berlingo/Ariana Byrd...... 10 COUGAR SOCCER Mariah Cameron/Micaela Castain...... 11 HEAD COACH: Matt Potter (West London) Morgan Castain/Gurveen Clair...... 12 RECORD AT WSU: 69-49-22 (seven seasons) Rachael Doyle/Ali Fenter...... 13 RECORD OVERALL: Same Mallory Fox/Megan Garrity...... 14 ASSISTANTS: Jason Goodson (third season), Amanda Heins/Ashley Johnson...... 15 Graeme Abel (first season) Kayla Johnson/Jordan King...... 16 HOME FIELD: Lower Soccer Field (2,000) Ashley Loughmiller/Eileen Maes...... 17 SOCCER PHONE: (509) 335-0306 Shannon McFadden/Kerry Moller...... 18 2009 OVERALL RECORD: 14-6-2 Megan Murphy/Dani Parker...... 19 2009 PAC-10 RECORD: 5-2-2 (third) Tiara Pittman/Roslyn Pontius...... 20 2009 POSTSEASON: NCAA Second Round Jacquelyn Roth/Lindsay Stoll...... 21 LETTERWINNERS RETURNING/LOST: 13/12 Emma Stolz/Katie Turney...... 22 STARTERS RETURNING/LOST: 7/4 Brandi Vega/Delaney Zalud...... 23 Roster...... 24-25 ALL-TIME RECORD: 196-163-39

MEDIA RELATIONS 2009 REVIEW DIRECTOR: Bill Stevens Season Highlights...... 26 SOCCER CONTACT: Craig Lawson Statistics...... 27 E-MAIL: [email protected] PHONE: 509-335-0265 (W)/509-432-9063 (C) HISTORY FAX: 509 335-0267 ATHLETIC WEBSITE: www.wsucougars.com Year-by-Year Scores...... 28-31 All-Time Series Records...... 32-35 All-Time Records...... 36 All-Time Roster/All-Time Starters...... 37 Individual Records...... 38-42 Team Records...... 43 Athletic Honors...... 44-45 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Pacific-10 All-Academic...... 46-47 MISSION STATEMENT STATE It is the mission of the Athletic Department to create and foster an envi- Pacific-10 Conference...... 48-49 ronment which provides opportunities for all student-athletes to enrich The ...... 50-51 their collegiate experience through participation on athletic teams which Washington State University...... 52-53 are competitive at the conference and national level. In concert with the Strength & Conditioning...... 54-55 mission and values of Washington State University, the department is Student-Athlete Development...... 56-57 dedicated to providing opportunities, which will enhance the intellectual, physical, social, moral and cultural development of the whole person, while Athletic Medicine...... 58-59 conducting all activities with honesty and integrity in accordance with Athletic Facilities...... 60-61 the principles of good sportsmanship and ethical conduct. The Athletic Administration...... 62-63 Department values gender and ethnic diversity and is committed to pro- viding equitable opportunities for all students and staff. The department will pursue its mission while upholding the values, purposes and policies of Washington State University, the Pacific-10 Conference, and the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

2010 COUGAR SOCCER 1 2008 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP 2009 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP 2010 COACHES Matt Potter HEAD COACH EIGHTH SEASON

Washington State Women’s Soccer Head Coach marking the first time in school history the Cougars Matt Potter has built the Cougars into one of the top were .500 or better in conference play for four-straight programs in the Northwest while competing in the seasons. WSU was nationally-ranked for six-consecutive prestigious Pacific-10 Conference. He has amassed a weeks, including one (Oct. 20-26) where the Cougars school-record 69 victories as the Cougar field general were ranked in all four major polls for the first time in and has led Washington State to back-to-back NCAA school history. postseason appearances the last two years, a first in In 2007, Washington State recorded an 11-5-3 mark, its program history. best record since the 2000 campaign when the Cougars Attendance has steadily increased during the Potter era, reached the NCAA Tournament. The Cougars were and in 2009, the Cougars drew an average of 673 fans nationally-ranked for seven weeks and knocked off 2007 per match, a school record. national champion USC. The attendance mark was one of 22 school records set In 2006, the Cougars compiled a 9-7-4 overall mark. or tied by the Cougars last season, including a record- After blanking eight opponents in 2005, the WSU tying 14 wins. Washington State advanced to the defense tied the school record with 10 shutouts in 2006. second round of the NCAA Championship for the first WSU also posted its second-best Pac-10 finish and best time since 1994. since 2002 after finishing fourth place with a 4-3-2 In 2008, the Cougars won 10 matches, the third time record. in the last four seasons that Washington State reached In 2005, the Cougars were 11-7-2, their best record double-figure victories. The Cougars posted their fifth- since the same mark in 2002. It was third time since straight winning season, a first for the program since Pac-10 play began in 1995 that Washington State 1994. WSU was 4-3-2 in the Pacific-10 Conference, registered double-digit victories.

4 wsucougars.com 2010 COACHES

In his six years at WSU, Potter has compiled a 69-49- 22 overall record and 26-25-12 league mark. He has Matthew (Matt) J. Potter coached 24 all-conference honorees, 84 Pac-10 All- BORN: January 23, 1970 Academic award recipients and has mentored four HOMETOWN: Mere, England student-athletes who have been a part of national team HIGH SCHOOL: Gillingham Comprehensive camps and/or competition. COLLEGE: West London College of Brunel University, 1992 Potter is a USSAF “A” licensed coach and is currently – Graduated with honors earning a bachelor’s degree in the Region IV Olympic Development Program (ODP) physical education and religious, social and moral education. head coach for the girls ’88 age group and has been SOCCER EXPERIENCE: on the regional ODP staff since 1998. Potter earned Watford FC, 1984-1991 – Played professionally with club as the Preliminary and Teaching Awards from the English central midfielder. Football Association. Great Britian Students Team, 1990-1992 – Squad member. West London, 1989-1992 – Won 1991 National British Before coming to WSU, Potter was the head of the Colleges title with university team. Scottsdale Community College women’s soccer team. SW England Select, 1998-89 – Served as team captain. In just one season at Scottsdale, he led the Artichokes England U-19 National Team, 1988-89 – Represented to a 9-7-1 record and to the 2002 ACCAC playoffs. country at international level. Potter spent eight years with the Sereno Soccer Club in COACHING EXPERIENCE: Arizona where he served as a head coach and trainer. Noga Soccer, 1992-95 – Worked in both New York and He led his ’88 girls team to a Region IV regional second Arizona serving as coach and regional director coordinator place finish, three third place finishes and four Arizona as well as establishing and developing a curriculum and coordinating clinics and camps. state titles. His ’88 team was consistently ranked as Arizona State Association, 1995-2003 – Served as coach one of the top 10 teams in the nation, and both his ’88 and staff evaluator…conducted licensing courses for new team and ’84 girls squad were ranked as top 10 teams coaches…head coach within Girls Olympic Development in Region IV over a five-year period. His ’84 team took Program. state seven years in a row. Nine of Potter’s players Region IV Olympic Development, 1998-Present – Staff age group coach. made the Region IV regional team and three made the youth national team pool. Scottsdale Community College, 2002-03 –Women’s head soccer coach and recruiting coordinator…led the Artichokes As a central midfielder, Potter competed at the top to a 9-7-1 record and to the 2002 ACCAC playoffs. level of soccer, playing professionally for the Watford Sereno Soccer Club, 1995-2003 – Head coach and trainer F.C. in England. He was a member of the West London for two competitive girls teams…led ‘88 and ’84 teams to multiple state titles…nine of his players were Region IV squad that won the National British Colleges title in regional team and three made the youth national team pool. 1991 and played on the Great Britain Students squad, Washington State University, 2003 –Present – Joined a team made of top college players. Potter also women’s soccer program in February of 2003 as an represented England at the U-19 International level. assistant coach and was named head coach in July 2003 Potter also worked as a community director with the after the departure of Dan Tobias...2004 recruiting class ranked 47th among 306 Division I programs…led 2005 Brentford Football Club in London. and 2007 squads to 11 victories…2006 team tied school Befitting his educational background, Pottr places record with 10 shutouts...2007 team defeated national champion USC...in 2008, WSU advanced to its first NCAA much emphasis on academics and guides his players on postseason since 2002 as Potter set a school record for wins how to excel in the classroom as well as on the playing by a head coach. field. After graduation from West London College in HONORS: Earned the Preliminary and Teaching Awards 1992 with an honors degree in physical education from the English Football Association…USSF “A” license… NSCAA Premier license…captained South England Select and religious, social and moral education, Potter took team…member of Great Britian Student and England U-19 a position with Noga Soccer in New York and Arizona International squads. in 1993, coaching, establishing and developing a WSU APPOINTMENT: Feb. 2003, Assistant Coach; July 2003, curriculum and coordinating clinics and camps. Head Coach. Potter, a native of Mere, England, is married to Olga WSU RECORD: 69-49-22 (seven seasons) and has three stepdaughters, Marissa, Andrea, Valerie WIFE: Olga and a daughter, Cassidy. CHILDREN: Stepdaughters Marissa, Andrea and Valerie; daughter Cassidy.

2010 COUGAR SOCCER 5 2010 COACHES Jason Goodson ASSISTANT COACH THIRD SEASON

Jason Goodson begins his third season as an assistant coach with the Washington State University women’s soccer program and has made a dramatic impact in his short time on the Palouse. • Played professionally for the San Francisco Bay During his first two seasons, his work with goalkeep- Blackhawks (1991-92), San Jose Grizzlie (Indoor, ers helped the Cougars record 20 shutouts, including a 1993-95) and Tsunami (1995-97) school-record 11 in 2010. He has helped WSU advanced • ODP Region IV coaching staff (2000-08) to the postseason in back-to-back years for the first time in school history. • Head Coach and Youth Division Director for Sereno Soccer Club (2005-08) A three-sport athlete at Leland High School in San Jose,

Calif., where he was an all-league soccer selection as a • Director of coaching at Ho’okalakupua (Hawaii) senior, Goodson arrived in Pullman with over a decade of Futbol Academy (1999-2005) coaching experience. • Goalkeepers coach for Washington State (2008- His coaching debut came with the Leahi (Hawaii) Soccer 09) when Cougars recorded 20 shutouts, i Club in February, 1996. While with Leahi, in August, including school-record 11 in 2009.

1996 he became the junior varsity head coach and var- sity assistant coach at Kamehameha Schools in . Goodson became the director of coaching at Ho’okalakupua (Hawaii) Futbol Academy in July, 1999, a position he held until June, 2005. He became the junior varsity head coach at Punahou Schools in Honolulu in August, 1999. He maintained that position until Novem- ber, 2003 and served as the varsity assistant head coach from November, 2002 until mid-February, 2003. In June, 2000, Goodson joined the ODP Region IV staff. His tenure included a stint as a head coach, until accept- ing his position with the Cougars. He was also the head coach and youth division director for the Sereno Soccer Club from June, 2005 until March, 2008. He is a member of the Soccer Federation and holds an A license from the organization. He is also a member of the National Soccer Coaches Association of America and earned a premier diploma from the NSCAA. Goodson and his wife, Emma have one son and reside in Pullman.

6 wsucougars.com 2010 COACHES Graeme Abel ASSISTANT COACH FIRST SEASON

Graeme (pronounced Graham) Abel is in his first season as an assistant coach • Two-time NAIA All-American (1999, 2003) with the Cougar soccer program. He has

been an assistant at Brescia (Ky.) in 2004, • Two-time Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Association Player of the Year at Brescia Nevada (2005-07) and Oklahoma (2008- 09). • 1999 NAIA National Tournament MVP at Lindsey Wilson He will be Washington State’s

goalkeepers’ coach, a position he excelled • Led Lindsey Wilson to 1999 NAIA National Championship at in Reno. • Played for Chester City FC (2001), Stockport County FC While at Nevada, Abel worked primarily (1997-99) and Everton FC (1994-97) with the Wolf Pack’s goalkeepers. During

• Worked camp for U-20 Women’s National Team in 2009 his tenure, Nevada enjoyed 30 wins and three-straight trips to the Western Athletic • Coached Region III ODP in 2009 Conference Tournament, including the 2006 WAC Championship and the • Coached collegiately at Brescia (Ky.) in 2004, Nevada program’s only NCAA Championship (2005-07) and Oklahoma (2008-09) appearance (2006). In addition, Abel’s pupils helped anchor a Nevada defense that recorded 23 shutouts in three seasons (Nevada had three in program history prior to his arrival). He also handled aspects relating to compliance and recruiting with the Nevada soccer program. The Liverpool, England native also has experience in other levels of the sport. He was the head goalkeeper coach for the Nevada Youth Soccer Olympic Development Program, and served as an Olympic Development Program Coach with Kentucky Youth Soccer. A professional player in his native country, Abel is single and resides in Pullman.

2010 COUGAR SOCCER 7 2010 OUTLOOK

“With back-to-back NCAA appearances, coupled with the addition of a wealth of talent in our incoming class, it is no wonder we are eager to get started. With competition, depth, experience in the right areas, you could make a case for us having all the tools to build on the successes of last year. We are aware that being good on paper does not guarantee performance on the field. Last fall we set the bar high by setting or equaling over 20 program goals and our soccer was enjoyable to coach and watch. Our challenge is to take that product, imprint consistency and habits and ultimately challenge our group to strive for more. As a staff we have the challenge of selecting the correct team and balancing the talent to gel the group. I like what I have seen in terms of growth, commitment and ambition. This team wants to prove it has its place in Cougar history and I am convinced we are capable of achieving great things this fall.

­—Washington State Head Coach Matt Potter

GOALKEEPERS RETURNERS 00 Meghan Berlingo 5-11 Sr. 1V Tied school records with 13 wins and eight shutouts last season. 28 Ariana Byrd 5-7 So. 1V First-career victory came against Arizona.

NEWCOMER 1 Gurveen Clair 5-10 Fr. HS Won gold medal at 2009 Canada Games.

POTTER SAYS: “Meghan and Ari under Graeme’s direction have taken their abilities to new standards in the spring and continue the tradition of great GK’s within the history of the program. Gurveen joins us as a talent that has the potential to have a bright future and could very well impact the team with her ability right off the bat. We truly have a group that not only trains well but pushes each other to continually improve our stability at this position. The challenge for each will be consistency. Whoever under Graeme’s guidance shows the ability to perform day in and day out will earn the starting role.” Meghan Berlingo

DEFENDERS RETURNERS 12 Ali Fenter 5-6 Jr. 2V Started every match of her Cougar career. 13 Mariah Cameron 5-4 So. 1V Pacific-10 Conference All-Freshman Team. 26 Megan Garrity 5-10 RS-Fr. SQ Redshirt in 2009. 15 Ashley Johnson 5-8 Sr. 3V Scored a pair of goals, first of her career, last season. 25 Shannon McFadden 5-7 So. 1V Earned two starts as a freshman.

NEWCOMERS 4 Rachael Doyle 5-9 Fr. HS Member of 2006 Australian national championship team. 14 Amanda Heins 6-1 Fr. HS Selected all-league and all-area as a prep. 3 Roslyn Pontius 5-6 Fr. HS Club team won 2010 NorCal U-18 State Cup. 11 Lindsay Stoll 5-10 Fr. HS Two-time state champ in high school.

POTTER SAYS: “We have a veteran backline that has played against and handled some of the best talent in the nation. They will have to be at their best again this fall. We have added depth at all positions and that will allow us to push individuals to continually progress. I have been pleased with the individual growth and work ethic of this group. We have experience in Ashley, Ali and Mariah and patiently others have waited in the wings (Shannon and Megan). It will be interesting to see how the newcomers perform as they have the ability and versatility to push for playing time right away. Rachael, Amanda and Roslyn have great pedigree The quality and depth in the group allows us to mix and match with all styles and systems. We have to be able to bring this group into our attack

as we look to improve going forward.” Ashley Johnson

8 wsucougars.com 2010 OUTLOOK

MIDFIELDERS RETURNERS 6 Mallory Fox 5-6 RS-Sr. 3V Scored game-winner against Villanova in 2009 NCAA First Round. 17 Kayla Johnson 5-7 RS-Fr. SQ Redshirt in 2009. 21 Ashley Loughmiller 5-7 So. 1V Appeared in six matches off the bench last season. 5 Megan Murphy 5-8 RS-So. 1V Played in five matches off the bench while being limited to injury. 7 Jacquelyn Roth 5-3 Jr. 2V Tied for team lead with seven assists in 2009.

NEWCOMERS 9 Morgan Castain 5-6 Fr. HS Four-time all-league first team selection in high school. 16 Jordan King 5-8 Jr. TR Played last two seasons at Cleveland State. 10 Eileen Maes 5-6 Fr. HS Tallied game-winning goal in high school sectional title match last season. 27 Kerry Moller 5-5 Fr. HS Recorded 58 goals at Moscow (Idaho) HS. 18 Katie Turney 5-9 Fr. HS Won bronze medal at 2007 Canadian All-Star Nationals. 22 Delaney Zalud 5-9 Fr. HS Named GSL MVP in 2009.

POTTER SAYS: “The tradition of Cougar teams in my time at Washington State is that this group will always have to be fit and dynamic. They have to drive the team and lead the charge. We have seen this group improve tactically and physically since last season which bodes well for the fall. We have seen change in this group but the potential, coupled with the returning talent is exciting for the future. We are looking to the experience of Mallory and Jacquelyn to guide this group and Kayla, Emma and Megan have stated their case after the spring season. Adding the quality of the incoming players (Katie, Morgan, Kerry, Delaney and Eileen) we have great versatility, athleticism and talent. This truly could be a great season of entertaining play led by this group.” Mallory Fox

FORWARDS RETURNERS 19 Tiara Pittman 5-4 Jr. 2V Scored five goals, including a pair of game-winners, in her WSU career. 29 Emma Stolz 5-5 Sr. 3V Registered seven points playing off the bench in 2009. 2 Brandi Vega 5-5 So. 1V Tallied four game-winning goals last season.

NEWCOMERS 8 Micaela Castain 5-6 Fr. HS Scored 141 goals as a prep. 20 Dani Parker 5-9 Fr. HS Led prep league in goals each of the last two seasons.

POTTER SAYS: “Losing the bulk of our scoring from last season to many would be a huge concern. However, based on the performances of players through the spring and the reports from the summer I am quietly optimistic our group of forwards will shine this fall. Patiently some have waited for the opportunity and in Tiara and Brandi we have players capable of scoring goals. The addition of proven goal scorers in our incoming class enables us to be more potent and ruthless in the attack whether isolated 1v1, creating scoring opportunities or decision making to bring others into the game. We have a group that complements each other and allows us to adjust our style and system. However, when all is said and done, consistency of performance and consistency of finishing will be what separates those that play from the rest.”

Tiara Pittman

2010 COUGAR SOCCER 9 2010 STUDENT-ATHLETES

00 28 Meghan Berlingo Ariana Byrd 5-11 • Senior Goalkeeper 5-7 • Sophomore Goalkeeper

Washington State Career Washington State Career JUNIOR (2009) – Started 21 matches…posted 13-5-2 record FRESHMAN (2009) – Appeared in four matches off the bench… with eight shutouts and 0.72 goals against average…wins tied seven saves, including three in 77 minutes while earning the win for first on Cougar single-season list and sixth all-time at WSU… at Arizona, Oct. 18…posted 0.46 goals against average in 195 shutouts tied for first on WSU single-season list and tied for sixth on Cougar career list…goals against average second on WSU High School/Club Career single-season list…career-high nine saves vs. No. 1 Stanford, Oct. Lettered one year at Xavier Prep…named second team all-region 23...All-Pac-10 Second Team…Soccer America All-Pacific Region. as a freshman…member of ’91 Sereno/Del Sol Golden Eagles Florida Career that has won five state championships. SOPHOMORE (2008) – Started 14 matches…recorded six saves Personal three times…registered five shutouts…first among Southeastern Born in Orange, Calif…age 19…parents Gregory and Penelope… Conference goalkeepers with a 0.69 goals against average…tied father played at Miami (Ohio)…member of National for 32nd nationally in GAA…member of 2008 SEC Academic Honor Society…enjoys listening to music and reading. Honor Roll. FRESHMAN (2007) – Started 14 matches…tallied two solo shutouts and shared eight others…in goal for penalty kicks Career Numbers against UCF during NCAA Second Round match…made one YEAR MP MS GA GAA S W-L-T SHO MIN save to help Florida advance with 4-3 PK advantage…member 2009 4 0 1 0.46 7 1-0-0 0 195:02 of SEC Freshman Academic Honor Roll. CAREER 4 0 1 0.46 7 1-0-0 0 195:02 High School/Club Career Four-year letterwinner at Sacred Heart Academy…two-time all-state first team honoree…named All-Catholic High School Athletic Association and All-Long Island twice…five shutouts as a senior… Super Y-League ODP National Select team in 2003 and 2004…six-year selection to Eastern New York State ODP…member of 2003 Region I ODP team…three years with East Meadow Magic club and one with Massapequa Rascals United. Personal Born in New York City…age 21…parents Philip and Teresa… brother Brian…sisters Lauren and Erin…co-representive for Florida soccer on the Gators’ Student-Athlete Advisory Committee…National Honor Society member. Career Numbers YEAR MP MS GA GAA S W-L-T SHO MIN 2007 (Fla.) 16 14 2 0.20 19 9-1-1 3 900:00 2008 (Fla.) 16 15 9 0.69 51 13-1-0 5 1174:16 2009 19 19 14 0.72 59 13-5-2 8 1743:24 CAREER 52 50 25 0.59 129 35-7-3 16 3817:40 WSU 21 21 14 0.72 59 13-5-2 8 1743:24

10 wsucougars.com 2010 STUDENT-ATHLETES

13 8 Mariah Cameron Micaela Castain 5-4 • Sophomore Defender 5-6 • Freshman Forward

Washington State Career High School/Club Career FRESHMAN (2009) – Appeared in 21 matches, including 20 Four-year varsity starter…notched 141 goals in prep career, a starts…earned first-collegiate point with assist at Stephen F. Castro Valley High School record…team advanced to North Coast Austin, Sept. 20…recorded six shots, including two on goal… Section semifinals first three years as a prep…won section title Pac-10 All-Freshmen team…team Rookie of the Year award. with 25-0-2 record as a senior…led NCS in scoring as a freshman and sophomore…Maxpreps.com Hayward Area Athletic League High School/Club Career First Team as a freshman…Cal-Hi Sports Bay Area NCS Player Earned four varsity letters for soccer at Castro Valley…first team of the Year, HAAL First Team, HAAL Co-Player of the Year and all-league all four seasons…two-time First Team All-East Bay… Maxpreps.com All-East Bay First Team as a sophomore…first team made it to a semifinal of the North Coast Section in both team all-league and second team All-East Bay as a junior…Cal-Hi sophomore and junior years…co-player of the year in league Sports Athlete of the Year, All-American as a senior…scored eight during junior season…member of the California Northstars that goals and added two assists in four NCS playoff matches…club advanced to Surf Cup quarterfinal…NCS semifinalist, Hayward team was DYSA state cup finalist in 2009. Area Athletic League Player of the Year, All-America selection, and Herculean Award recipient as a senior…earned three varsity Personal letters in softball…club team crowned 2010 state and regional Born in Chicago…age 18…father Mike is a firefighter…mother champion. Ida…twin sister Morgan is a member of the Cougar soccer team…CYSA North ODP state team 2007-09…Region IV ODP Personal camp 2007-08…Region IV ODP Regional Championships 2008- Born in Castro Valley, Calif…age 18…parents Scott Cameron 09…NCS Distinguished Scholastic Team in 2008…plans to and Deborah Berger…sister Danielle Cameron…graduated high pursue degree in business. school with high honors, including seven-time North Coast Section Scholar-Athlete…worked with the American Cancer Society…hobbies include paper mache and recreational arm wrestling, goldfish herding. Career Numbers YEAR MP MS S SOG G A PT GWG PK 2009 21 20 6 2 0 1 1 0 0-0 CAREER 21 20 6 2 0 1 1 0 0-0

2010 COUGAR SOCCER 11 2010 STUDENT-ATHLETES

9 1 Morgan Castain Gurveen Clair 5-6 • Freshman Midfielder 5-10 • Freshman Goalkeeper

High School/Club Career High School/Club Career Four-year varsity starter at Castro Valley High…team advanced Prep team MVP as a sophomore and junior at Fleetwood Park to North Coast Section semifinals first three years as a prep… Secondary…club team Vancouver Whitecaps captured the 2009 won section title with 25-0-2 record as a senior…four-time All- and 2010 Pacific Coast Soccer League titles…member of Team Hayward Area Athletic League First Team selection…second in British Columbia team that won gold medal at 2009 Canada NCS with 16 assists as a sophomore and added nine goals…led Games…took part in Canada U-20 national team identification NCS with 17 assists and tallied 15 goals as a junior…All-East Bay camps. selection as a senior…California Northstars club team was DYSA state cup finalist in 2009. Personal Born in Surrey, British Columbia…age 18…father Amarjit is a Personal marine engineer…mother Surinder is a clerk…younger brother Born in Chicago…age 18…father Mike is a firefighter…mother Rajkarn…younger sister Tanveen…interested in kinesiology Ida…twin sister Micaela is a member of the Cougar soccer major. team…CYSA North ODP state team 2007-09…Region IV ODP camp 2007-08…Region IV ODP Regional Championships 2008- 09…NCS Distinguished Scholastic Team in 2009…plans to pursue degree in business.

12 wsucougars.com 2010 STUDENT-ATHLETES

4 12 Rachael Doyle Ali Fenter 5-9 • Freshman Defender 5-6 • Junior Defender

High School/Club Career Washington State Career Captain of Australian national championship team in 2006 with SOPHOMORE (2009) – Started all 22 matches…game-winning New South Wales metro…member of Australian School team goal at Oregon, Nov. 1…recorded 10 shots including five that won series 2-1 against New Zealand as a senior…earned on goal. Named Team Defensive MVP…Pac-10 All-Academic CAP with Young Matildas in 8-1 victory over Hong Kong at honorable mention. the Asian Cup Championship…played with Young Matildas in FRESHMAN (2008) – Started all 21 matches…goal at James Asian Cup Championship and was part of team that defeated Madison, Aug. 29…goal at Oregon State, Oct. 26…Pac-10 Myanmar 2-1…played two years with Central Coast Mariners, honorable mention…Soccer Buzz All-West Region Freshman… including league runner-up finish in 2009. participated in USA U-20 camp. Personal High School/Club Career Rachael Doyle…born in St Leonards, New South Wales, Team MVP all four seasons at Shadle Park…four-year letterwinner Australia…age 20…father Alan…mother Hazel is a business in … All-Greater Spokane League First Team in soccer owner…three brothers, Russell, Jamie and Ryan…sister Briony… as a sophomore and junior…league Defensive MVP and all-state interested in physical education major. first team as a senior… club team was state finalist in 2004 and 2005 before capturing state title in 2006 and 2007…ODP state team…ODP regional pool team…Super Y national team. Personal Born Alison Taylor Fenter in Spokane…age 20…parents Mark and Teresa…brother Joe…sister Laura is a senior at WSU… grandfather Daniel Taylor attended WSU 1947-49…member of National Honor Society with 4.0 grade point average throughout high school career…enjoys snowboarding…movement studies major. Career Numbers YEAR MP MS S SOG G A PT GWG PK 2008 21 21 11 7 2 0 4 0 0-0 2009 22 22 10 5 1 0 2 1 0-0 CAREER 43 43 21 12 3 0 6 1 0-0

2010 COUGAR SOCCER 13 2010 STUDENT-ATHLETES

6 26 Mallory Fox Megan Garrity 5-6 • RS-Senior Midfielder 5-10 • RS-Freshman Defender

Washington State Career Washington State Career RS-JUNIOR (2009) – Appeared in 22 matches, including 21 FRESHMAN (2009) – Redshirt season. starts…Scored Cougars only goal in NCAA Tournament in a 1-0 win over Villanova, Nov. 13… assist vs. Idaho, Aug. 21…two High School/Club Career assists at Seattle, Oct. 11…scored game-winning goal at Arizona, Earned four varsity letters for soccer at Fountain Valley High… Oct. 18…team Most Inspirational award…Pac-10 All-Academic named Varsity Soccer Most Valuable Defensive Player in both honorable mention…team captain. sophomore and junior years…two-time Second Team All-Sunset RS-SOPHOMORE (2008) – Started all 21 matches…goal vs. No. League…received the captain’s award during junior year. 11 Illinois, Sept. 5…goal vs. Seattle, Sept. 17…game-winning goal vs. Gonzaga, Sept. 26…assist vs. Eastern Washington, Personal Oct. 3…shot vs. No. 15 Texas in NCAA First Round, Nov. 14… Born in Fountain Valley, Calif…age 18…parents Glen and Karen… Pac-10 All-Academic honorable mention…team strength and sister Courtney…member of principal’s honor roll…producer conditioning award. of Baron Broadcast high school news show…spent one year as RS-FRESHMAN (2007) – Started all 18 matches in which she publicity officer and another as president of Friends for Africa. played…goal in season-opener at Montana, Aug. 31…game- winning goal against Oklahoma State, Sept. 14 to earn spot on Soccer America Team of the Week…game-winning goal vs. Nevada, Sept. 23…goal and assist vs. UC Santa Barbara, Sept. 28…assist vs. Oregon, Oct. 26…Pac-10 All-Academic honorable mention. FRESHMAN (2006) – Started three matches before suffering season-ending injury…two shots vs. UNLV, Aug. 25. High School/Club Career Earned two letters in soccer at Horizon High under coach Todd Garelick…member of eight-time Arizona state champion ’88 Sereno Golden Eagles White Club team…Arizona state Olympic Development team member…Gatorade Freshman of the Year… HHS won state championionship…earned all-state second team honors…Horizon High Freshman of the Year…Sereno Club team Region IV Far West Champion…sophomore year, Huskies repeated as state champion…all-state first team…HHS Offensive MVP...Sereno club Region IV finalist…junior year, Sereno club Surf Girls Cup Champion. Personal Born Mallory Tara Fox in Scottsdale, Ariz…age 22…parents Cliff Fox and Renee Rivera…brothers Brian Fox and Josh Rivera… carried 3.5 prep GPA…psychology major. Career Numbers YEAR MP MS S SOG G A PT GWG PK 2006 3 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2007 18 18 25 8 4 2 10 2 1-1 2008 21 21 28 10 3 1 7 1 1-1 2009 22 21 23 12 2 3 7 2 1-1 CAREER 64 63 78 30 9 6 24 5 3-3

14 wsucougars.com 2010 STUDENT-ATHLETES

14 15 Amanda Heins Ashley Johnson 6-1 • Freshman Defender 5-8 • Senior Defender

High School/Club Career Washington State Career California High School’s most outstanding player as a freshman… JUNIOR (2009) – Started all 22 matches…first-career goal was all-league selection as a junior…East Bay Athletic League First a game-winner vs. Weber State, Sept. 25…goal at Seattle, Oct. Team as a senior…All-East Bay First Team by Oakland Tribune… 11…recorded five shots, including two on goal…Pac-10 All- team MVP and school’s winter athlete of the year…San Ramon Academic First Team. Shock club team is two-time Nor Cal State Cup finalist, three- SOPHOMORE (2008) – Started all 21 matches…shot on goal at time Nor Cal State Cup semifinalist…Shock won Surf College No. 21 UC Santa Barbara, Sept. 12…shot on goal vs. Idaho, Sept. Cup, Mustang Stampede and Nor Cal Spring Showcase…Surf 28…shot on goal vs. No. 21 Washington…Pac-10 All-Academic Cup semifinalist and US Club Regional finalist. honorable mention. Personal FRESHMAN (2007) – Appeared in 13 matches, four starts…one shot vs. Idaho State, Sept. 30…starts came in final four matches Born in Irvine, Calif…age 18…father Charles is a vice president of the season…won rookie team award. commercial banking manager…mother Susan is elementary school physical education aide…younger sister Bridget…enjoys High School/Club Career photography and painting…San Ramon Soccer Club Scholastic Athlete Award 2003-09…interested in elementary education Member of the ’90 Sereno White club team under the direction major. of head coach Les Armstrong…was selected to the ’89 Arizona ODP program and the under-17 Region IV pool. Personal Born Ashley Ann Johnson in San Jose, Calif.…age 21…mother Lynn…brothers Drew and Joe…sisters Lindsey and Kayla… Lindsey plays soccer at Santa Clara…Kayla is a redshirt-freshman on the WSU soccer team…enjoys traveling and the beach... movement studies major. Career Numbers YEAR MP MS S SOG G A PT GWG PK 2007 13 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 2008 21 21 3 3 0 0 0 0 0-0 2009 22 22 5 2 2 0 4 1 0-0 CAREER 56 47 9 5 2 0 4 1 0-0

2010 COUGAR SOCCER 15 2010 STUDENT-ATHLETES

17 16 Kayla Johnson Jordan King 5-7 • RS-Freshman Midfielder 5-8 • Junior Midfielder

Washington State Career Cleveland State Career FRESHMAN (2009) – Redshirt season. SOPHOMORE (2009) – Made in appearance in all 18 matches, including 13 starts…tallied 14 shots…first-career goal came in High School/Club Career victory over Butler. Two-time Region IV semifinalist with Sereno White…member FRESHMAN (2008) – Appeared in all 19 matches, including of ’91 ODP State Team for four years…club is eight-time state 14 starts…recorded first-collegiate point with assist against Ohio. champion and three-time Region IV quarterfinalist and four-time semifinalist. High School/Club Career Scored game-winner on penalty kick as a freshman to send Personal Central Kitsap High School team to state tournament for first Born in Phoenix…age 18…parents Stephen Johnson (deceased) time in school history…honorable mention all-league…as a and Lynn Johnson-McGarry…brothers Drew and Joe…sisters sophomore, second team all-league…most valuable defender, Lindsey and Ashley, who is a current member of the Washington first team all-league and all-county team as a junior and senior… State soccer team…National Honor Society…plans to pursue a team captain as a senior. degree in pre-medicine. Personal Jordan Richelle King…born in Bremerton, Wash…age 20…father Zivin is an electrician…mother Carla is an operations assistant… younger brother Kailan…likes to camp, hike and travel… interested in psychology major. Career Numbers YEAR MP MS S SOG G A PT GWG PK 2008 (CSU) 19 14 2 2 0 1 1 0 0-0 2009 (CSU)18 13 14 7 1 0 2 0 0-0 CAREER 37 27 16 9 1 1 3 0 0-0

16 wsucougars.com 2010 STUDENT-ATHLETES

21 10 Ashley Loughmiller Eileen Maes 5-7 • Sophomore Midfielder 5-6 • Freshman Midfielder

Washington State Career High School/Club Career FRESHMAN (2009) – Appeared in six matches…one shot on Four-year letterwinner and two-year captain as a prep at Castro goal at Stephen F. Austin, Sept. 20. Valley High…four-time league Hayward Area Athletic League champion…three-time North Coast Section semifinalist…NCS High School/Club Career champion as a senior when she scored the game-winning goal in the championship match…four-time All-HAAL First Team… Four-year starter for Foothill High School varsity soccer team… midfielder of the year as a junior and senior…All-East Bay First as a freshman, team finished second in EBAL and was the North Team as a senior. Coast Section finalist…named Valley Times Player of the Week during junior year…high school team won the 2008 Tri-Valley Classic Tournament….State Cup champion as a member of ’91 Personal Pleasanton Rage Soccer Team…in 2007 and 2009, ’91 Pleasanton Eileen Samantha Maes…born in Oakland, Calif…age 18… Rage placed third in the USYS National Championships… parents Robert and Christina…youngest of five children… member of Cal North ODP Program State Team for four years. brothers Michael and Serafino…sisters Angelina and Socorra… enjoys reading, hanging out with friends and working out… Personal interested in criminal justice major. Born in Pleasanton, Calif…age 19…parents John and Tani Cligny…brother Chase Loughmiller…sisters Jonalin McCollum and Janelle Cligny…hobbies include running and reading. Career Numbers YEAR MP MS S SOG G A PT GWG PK 2009 6 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-0 CAREER 6 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-0

2010 COUGAR SOCCER 17 2010 STUDENT-ATHLETES

25 27 Shannon McFadden Kerry Moller 5-7 • Sophomore Defender 5-5 • Freshman Midfielder

Washington State Career High School/Club Career FRESHMAN (2009) – Appeared in 12 matches, including a pair Led Moscow High in goals and selected all-conference and All- of starts. North Idaho First Team as a sophomore, junior and senior…tallied 58 goals as a prep…qualified for state track meet in 100-meters High School/Club Career and 400-meters as a sophomore…District 4A track champion and Lettered four years in soccer and three years in track and field at state qualifier in 200 meters, 400 meters and 4x400 meters as a Buena High…as a freshman was honorable mention All-Channel senior…ranked fourth in the ’s Top 20 Players League in soccer…second team all-league as a sophomore and in 2009-10 by Top Drawer Soccer…Region IV ODP Invitational first team selection as a junior…team was four-time Channel camp in 2009. League champion…made the CIF Southern Section quarterfinal junior year…Camarillo Eagles club team was the premier league Personal champions in 2007 as well as Surf Cup champion and a regional Kerry Ann Möller…born in Moscow, Idaho…age 18…father finalist in 2008…U-23 team won 2010 national championship. Gregory was ranked 15th in the world as a tri-athlete and was a two-time U.S. Cycling All-American in the 1980s…currently a Personal professor at the UI/WSU School of Food Science…mother Laurie Born in Ventura, Calif…age 18…parents Steve and Tonya… is an activities director of elderly care…older brother Lucas… brother Michael…earned the Renaissance Honor Roll all four hobbies included reading and photography…National Honor years of high school…plans to pursue a degree in elementary Society…participated in student senate, key club and student education. arts committee at Moscow High School…admitted to WSU Honors College…undecided major. Career Numbers YEAR MP MS S SOG G A PT GWG PK 2009 12 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 CAREER 12 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0

18 wsucougars.com 2010 STUDENT-ATHLETES

5 20 Megan Murphy Dani Parker 5-8 • RS-Sophomore Midfielder 5-9 • Freshman Forward

Washington State Career High School/Club Career RS-FRESHMAN (2009) – Appeared in five matches…two shots Three-year varsity letterwinner at Alta Loma High…led team in at Stephen F. Austin, Sept. 20…team Co-Most Improved award goals all three seasons, including 25 as a junior…second team with teammate Jacquelyn Roth. all-league selection as a sophomore…first team all-league as a FRESHMAN (2008) – Redshirt season. junior…team captain as a senior…Arsenal FC White club team captured Elite National Club League title in 2009…led league in High School/Club Career goals in 2009 and 2010. Earned four letters in soccer, three in tennis and three in track Personal at West Anchorage HIgh…as a freshman, second-team all- conference in soccer…region tennis champion in girls doubles Born in Lancaster, Calif…age 17…father Tony is a general sales as a sophomore…placed third in 300-meter hurdles at track manager…mother Karen…older brother Brandon…enjoys regional…team captain, team MVP, and all-conference first team shopping, swimming and dancing…interested in education in soccer…repeated as region tennis champion in girls doubles major. as a junior…team captain, team MVP, team GPA award, and all-conference first team in soccer…as a senior, team captain of tennis regional champion…team captain of soccer team that won state championship…all-conference first team and Gatorade Player of the Year nominee in soccer. Personal Born Megan Marie Murphy in Anchorage, Alaska…age 21… parents Harvey and Janet…brother Ryan…sister Kathryn… member of honor roll and National Honor Society with 3.6 GPA… enjoys running, tennis, hanging out with her sister…played with Kalamazoo (Mich.) Orange semipro summer league team in 2010…WSU President’s Honor Roll…political science major. Career Numbers YEAR MP MS S SOG G A PT GWG PK 2009 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 CAREER 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-0

2010 COUGAR SOCCER 19 2010 STUDENT-ATHLETES

19 3 Tiara Pittman Roslyn Pontius 5-4 • Junior Forward 5-6 • Freshman Defender

Washington State Career High School/Club Career SOPHOMORE (2009) – Appeared in 21 matches, two starts… As a junior, helped St. Ignatius College Prepatory capture West goal vs. Idaho, Aug. 21…goal vs. Syracuse, Aug. 28…game- Catholic Athletic League championship, first league title in school winning goal at Seattle, Oct. 11…recorded 19 shots, six on history…team award for character and leadership on and off the goal…All-Pac-10 Academic honorable mention. field as a senior…DeAnza Force club team was 2010 NorCal U-18 FRESHMAN (2008) – Appeared in 19 matches, three starts… State Cup champion and Region IV semifinalist. first-collegiate goal vs. Eastern Washington, Oct. 3…game- winning goal vs. No. 13 California, Oct. 17…assist at Oregon, Personal Oct. 24. Born in Redwood City, Calif…age 18…father Alan is a real estate executive…mother Pam…older brother Wade…younger sister High School/Club Career Julia…hobbies including biking, hiking and reading…EarthTeam Lettered four years in soccer and track and one in basketball at Environmental Network’s Visuals & Voices Award recipient… Mt. Spokane High…two-time second-team All-Greater Spokane Mission Bell Award from National Charity League…president’s League selection before being named first-team All-GSL in volunteer service award…plans to pursue degree in business. 2007…part of Spokane Shadow teams that won Washington Premier League Division 1 championship and advanced to Washington State Cup final in 2004 and 2005…Shadow won Super Y Northwest Division in 2004 and 2005 and advanced to North American final both seasons…club captured 2004 and 2005 U.S. Club Soccer regional championships, finishing national runner-up in 2004 and participating in the National Cup Finals in 2005…led the 2004 team in scoring…Shadow won 2006 and 2007 Washington state championships…Super Y-League ODP Northwest Regional Select team in 2004 and 2005… Super Y-League ODP regional pool and all-star team selection in 2006…member of Washington State ODP team 2005-07… Region IV regional pool in 2006 and 2007. Personal Born Tiara Marie Pittman in Spokane…age 20…parents Knox and Leslie…brother Zack…National Honor Society member and valedictorian at Mt. Spokane…enjoys listening to music and skiing…played with semipro summer league team in 2010…interested in psychology major. Career Numbers YEAR MP MS S SOG G A PT GWG PK 2008 19 3 7 5 2 1 5 1 0-0 2009 21 2 19 6 3 0 6 1 0-0 CAREER 40 5 26 11 5 1 11 2 0-0

20 wsucougars.com 2010 STUDENT-ATHLETES

7 11 Jacquelyn Roth Lindsay Stoll 5-3 • Junior Midfielder 5-10 • Freshman Defender

Washington State Career High School/Club Career SOPHOMORE (2009) – Appeared in all 22 matches, including KingCo champion and 3A state champion as a freshman and 17 starts…assists vs. Syracuse, Aug. 28 and at Colorado College, sophomore at Issaquah High…all-conference first team defender Aug. 30…two assists vs. BYU, Sept. 10…first-career goal at as a sophomore…all-conference midfielder as a junior and Texas, Sept. 18…two assists vs. Weber State, Sept. 25…goal vs. senior…team captain of 4A KingCo champion and state finalist… California, Oct. 25…assist at Oregon, Nov. 1…seven assists tied played three years for Crossfire Premier...attended Region IV ODP for team lead and tied for fourth on WSU all-time single-season camp in 2007 an 2008...member of Eastside FC 91 Red that was list…team Co-Most Improved award with Megan Murphy. a Pleasanton College Showcase Super 1 finalist and Surf Cup FRESHMAN (2008) – Started all 13 matches in which she Super Division semifinalist in 2009. appeared…three shots, including one on goal vs. Gonzaga, Sept. 26…first-collegiate point with assist vs. Idaho, Sept. 28…assist Personal vs. Eastern Washington, Oct. 3. Lindsay Jean Stoll…born in Redondo Beach, Calif…age 18… father Douglas is a manager at Boeing…mother Janet is a real High School/Club Career estate agent…twin sister Stephanie plans to play volleyball at Member of Sereno ’90 White team from 2003-08...played on Washington…likes to ski and dance…four-year scholar-athlete six state championship (2002-07) and two Region IV (2002 and as a prep…distinguished student award…community service 2004) finalist teams…Region IV semifinal in 2005…Arizona State coordinator…DECA office board member…interested in finance ’89 ODP team member 2002-06…ODP regional team in 2003… major. ODP national pool player in 2003-04…team captured 2006 Surf Cup. Personal Born Jacquelyn Nicole Roth in Euless, Texas…age 20…parents John and Cathy…sister Jourdan…earned 3.4 prep GPA…enjoys bowling, concerts and movies…human development major. Career Numbers YEAR MP MS S SOG G A PT GWG PK 2008 13 13 6 1 0 2 2 0 0-0 2009 22 17 13 6 2 7 11 0 0-0 CAREER 35 30 19 7 2 9 13 0 0-0

2010 COUGAR SOCCER 21 2010 STUDENT-ATHLETES

29 18 Emma Stolz Katie Turney 5-5 • Senior Forward 5-9 • Freshman Midfielder

Washington State Career High School/Club Career JUNIOR (2009) – Appeared in all 22 matches, including a start Bronze medal winner at 2007 Canadian All-Star Nationals…U-17 vs. California, Oct. 25…goal vs. Syracuse, Aug. 28, at Texas, club Surrey United Rage won bronze at Provincial Championships… Sept. 18 and at Stephen F. Austin, Sept. 20…assist at Arizona co-captain of 2008 Provincial All-Star team that finished fourth State, Oct. 16…Pac-10 All-Academic honorable mention. at All-Star Nationals…Premier’s Athletic Award for Soccer in SOPHOMORE (2008) – Appeared in 21 matches, 19 starts… 2009…member of Whitecaps U-18 Prospects team…won gold first-collegiate goal, at James Madison, Aug. 29…assist at No. medal at Nike Friendship Cup and silver in San Diego Surf Cup… 21 UC Santa Barbara, Sept. 12….Pac-10 All-Academic honorable MVP at Dave Fryatt Cup and member of Pacific Coast Soccer mention. League championship team…gold medal at Canada Games… in 2010, attended U-20 Canadian National Team camp…PCSL FRESHMAN (2007) – Appeared in 10 matches off the bench… champion…Whitecaps U-18 Prospects team. shot on goal vs. Idaho State, Sept. 30…played in three Pac-10 matches. Personal High School/Club Career Kathryn Turney…born in North Vancouver, British Columbia…age 18…father Steven is a millwright who played basketball at Simon Member of the Shooting Stars/Evergreen Soccer Academy under Fraser…mother Diane is a contract manager…younger sister head coach Brad Elmenhurst…also played for the Washington Nikki…enjoys art and photography…interested in elementary Premier Football Club…team placed second in state and won education major. the Harvest Cup…earned three soccer and one softball letter at Woodinville High School…as a sophomore earned first team All-KingCo…led the conference in goals scored…team placed second in league…named Eastside Journal Player of the Week… missed junior season with torn ACL…as a senior named first team All-KingCo and league MVP…team placed second in conference and won the state championship….named to the Eastside Journal and Seattle PI all-star teams. Personal Born Emma Lynn Stolz in Kirkland.…age 21…parents Brad and Carol…brother Hans is WSU graduate…father wrestled at Northern Iowa…enjoys snowboarding, wakeboarding and running…participated in DECA in high school…studied abroad in Florence, Italy in summer 2010…psychology major with a human development minor. Career Numbers YEAR MP MS S SOG G A PT GWG PK 2007 10 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-0 2008 21 19 22 13 1 1 3 0 0-0 2009 22 1 16 5 3 1 7 0 0-1 CAREER 53 20 39 19 4 2 10 0 0-1

22 wsucougars.com 2010 STUDENT-ATHLETES

2 22 Brandi Vega Delaney Zalud 5-5 • Sophomore Forward 5-9 • Freshman Midfielder

Washington State Career High School/Club Career FRESHMAN (2009) – Appeared in all 22 matches, including Four-year letterwinner in soccer and softball (pitcher) as a prep 14 starts…game-winning goal in season opener vs. Idaho, Aug. at Mt. Spokane High…All-Greater Spokane League Second Team 21…goal at Gonzaga, Sept. 3…game-winning goal at Texas Sept. in soccer and softball…All-GSL First Team in both sports as a 18…game-winning goal and two assists at Stephen F. Austin, junior and senior…GSL MVP, all-state soccer as a senior…state Sept. 20…assist vs. Weber State, Sept. 25…game-winning goal participant in soccer as a sophomore and in soccer and softball at Oregon State, Oct. 30…four game-winning goals are tied for during senior campaign. fourth on the WSU single-season list and tied for ninth on the Cougar career list. Personal Delaney Michelle Zalud…born in Carlsbad, Calif…age 18…father High School/Club Career Ken is a landlord and a lawyer…mother Andrea…older brothers Earned four varsity letters for soccer and three in basketball at Jonathan and Christopher…latter plays soccer at Spokane Falls Carson High…soccer team went 19-1 and was runner up in Community College…older sister Courtney runs cross country Nevada 4A final during freshman year…named First Team All- at Washington State…enjoys reading, playing softball and Sierra League all four years of high school…led team in assists volleyball…DECA, ASB representative and math club member in all four years and was team leader in goals for junior and high school…undecided major. senior seasons…holds the Nevada 4A state record for assists and goals…was the 4A Sierra League Player of the Year all four years…team captain as a senior…member of the Capital Athletic Soccer Academy…part of the ODP on Nevada’s state team in 2007, Region IV ODP pool. Personal Born in Carson City, Nev…age 19…mother Maria…brothers Francisco and Javier…hobbies include snowboarding, wakeboarding and skimboarding…loves music. Career Numbers YEAR MP MS S SOG G A PT GWG PK 2009 22 14 25 11 5 3 13 4 0-0 CAREER 22 14 25 11 5 3 13 4 0-0

2010 COUGAR SOCCER 23 Alphabetical Roster

NO. NAME POS. HT. YR. EXP. HOMETOWN (HIGH SCHOOL) 00 Meghan Berlingo GK 5-11 Sr. 1V Massapequa, N.Y. (Sacred Heart Academy) 28 Ariana Byrd GK 5-7 So. 1V Phoenix (Xavier Prep) 13 Mariah Cameron D 5-4 So. 1V Castro Valley, Calif. (Castro Valley) 8 Micaela Castain F 5-6 Fr. HS Castro Valley, Calif. (Castro Valley) 9 Morgan Castain M 5-6 Fr. HS Castro Valley, Calif. (Castro Valley) 1 Gurveen Clair GK 5-10 Fr. HS Surrey, British Columbia (Fleetwood Park Secondary) 4 Rachael Doyle D 5-9 Fr. HS North Epping, New South Wales (Cheltenham Girls) 12 Ali Fenter D 5-6 Jr. 2V Spokane, Wash. (Shadle Park) 6 Mallory Fox M 5-6 RS-Sr. 3V Scottsdale, Ariz. (Horizon) 26 Megan Garrity D 5-10 RS-Fr. SQ Fountain Valley, Calif. (Fountain Valley) 14 Amanda Heins D 6-1 Fr. HS San Ramon, Calif. (California) 15 Ashley Johnson D 5-8 Sr. 3V Phoenix (Sunnyslope) 17 Kayla Johnson M 5-7 RS-Fr. SQ Phoenix (Sunnyslope) 16 Jordan King M 5-8 Jr. TR Silverdale, Wash. (Central Kitsap) 21 Ashley Loughmiller M 5-7 So. 1V Pleasanton, Calif. (Foothill) 10 Eileen Maes M 5-6 Fr. HS Oakland, Calif. (Castro Valley) 25 Shannon McFadden D 5-7 So. 1V Ventura, Calif. (Buena) 27 Kerry Möller M 5-5 Fr. HS Moscow, Idaho (Moscow) 5 Megan Murphy M 5-8 RS-So. 1V Anchorage, Alaska (West Anchorage) 20 Dani Parker F 5-9 Fr. HS Alta Loma, Calif. (Alta Loma) 19 Tiara Pittman F 5-4 Jr. 2V Spokane, Wash. (Mt. Spokane) 3 Roslyn Pontius D 5-6 Fr. HS Hillsborough, Calif. (St. Ignatius College Prepatory) 7 Jacquelyn Roth M 5-3 Jr. 2V Gilbert, Ariz. (Basha) 11 Lindsay Stoll D 5-10 Fr. HS Bellevue, Wash. (Issaquah) 29 Emma Stolz F 5-5 Sr. 3V Woodinville, Wash. (Woodinville) 18 Katie Turney M 5-9 Fr. HS Surrey, British Columbia (Fraser Heights Secondary) 2 Brandi Vega F 5-5 So. 1V Carson City, Nev. (Carson) 22 Delaney Zalud M 5-9 Fr. HS Colbert, Wash. (Mt. Spokane)

HEAD COACH: Matt Potter (West London), eighth season ASSISTANT COACHES: Jason Goodson, third season; Graeme Abel, first season

24 wsucougars.com Numerical Roster

NO. NAME POS. HT. YR. EXP. HOMETOWN (HIGH SCHOOL) 00 Meghan Berlingo GK 5-11 Sr. 1V Massapequa, N.Y. (Sacred Heart Academy) 1 Gurveen Clair GK 5-10 Fr. HS Surrey, British Columbia (Fleetwood Park Secondary) 2 Brandi Vega F 5-5 So. 1V Carson City, Nev. (Carson) 3 Roslyn Pontius D 5-6 Fr. HS Hillsborough, Calif. (St. Ignatius College Prepatory) 4 Rachael Doyle D 5-9 Fr. HS North Epping, New South Wales (Cheltenham Girls) 5 Megan Murphy M 5-8 RS-So. 1V Anchorage, Alaska (West Anchorage) 6 Mallory Fox M 5-6 RS-Sr. 3V Scottsdale, Ariz. (Horizon) 7 Jacquelyn Roth M 5-3 Jr. 2V Gilbert, Ariz. (Basha) 8 Micaela Castain F 5-6 Fr. HS Castro Valley, Calif. (Castro Valley) 9 Morgan Castain M 5-6 Fr. HS Castro Valley, Calif. (Castro Valley) 10 Eileen Maes M 5-6 Fr. HS Oakland, Calif. (Castro Valley) 11 Lindsay Stoll D 5-10 Fr. HS Bellevue, Wash. (Issaquah) 12 Ali Fenter D 5-6 Jr. 2V Spokane, Wash. (Shadle Park) 13 Mariah Cameron D 5-4 So. 1V Castro Valley, Calif. (Castro Valley) 14 Amanda Heins D 6-1 Fr. HS San Ramon, Calif. (California) 15 Ashley Johnson D 5-8 Sr. 3V Phoenix (Sunnyslope) 16 Jordan King M 5-8 Jr. TR Silverdale, Wash. (Central Kitsap) 17 Kayla Johnson M 5-7 RS-Fr. SQ Phoenix (Sunnyslope) 18 Katie Turney M 5-9 Fr. HS Surrey, British Columbia (Fraser Heights Secondary) 19 Tiara Pittman F 5-4 Jr. 2V Spokane, Wash. (Mt. Spokane) 20 Dani Parker F 5-9 Fr. HS Alta Loma, Calif. (Alta Loma) 21 Ashley Loughmiller M 5-7 So. 1V Pleasanton, Calif. (Foothill) 22 Delaney Zalud M 5-9 Fr. HS Colbert, Wash. (Mt. Spokane) 25 Shannon McFadden D 5-7 So. 1V Ventura, Calif. (Buena) 26 Megan Garrity D 5-10 RS-Fr. SQ Fountain Valley, Calif. (Fountain Valley) 27 Kerry Möller M 5-5 Fr. HS Moscow, Idaho (Moscow) 28 Ariana Byrd GK 5-7 So. 1V Phoenix (Xavier Prep) 29 Emma Stolz F 5-5 Sr. 3V Woodinville, Wash. (Woodinville)

HEAD COACH: Matt Potter (West London), eighth season ASSISTANT COACHES: Jason Goodson, third season; Graeme Abel, first season

2010 COUGAR SOCCER 25 2009 YEAR IN REVIEW

2009 Season Highlights

TEAM ON THE FIELD • Swept a road weekend against the Arizona schools for the first time since 2001. • Nationally-ranked for a school record eight weeks. • Season goals (42) and assists (36) were the most • Single-season school record eight road wins. since 2002. • Single-season school record 11 shutouts. • Five goals against Stephen F. Austin were the most in • Single-season school record six road shutouts. a match since 2002. • Single-season average attendance record at 673. • Won at Arizona State for the first time since 2002… back-to-back wins over the Sun Devils for the first • School record goal in 20-straight regular season time in school history. matches dating back to 2009. • Defeated four nationally-ranked teams, the most • Nine goals in a road weekend (Texas/Stephen F. since 2004. Austin) were the most in school history. • Defeated two nationally-ranked teams on the road for the first time in school history. INDIVIDUALS ON THE FIELD

• Drew 1,007 fans to the Idaho match, the largest • Meghan Berlingo tied WSU single-season records crowd to see a WSU win at home in school history. with 13 wins and eight shutouts. • Drew 611 fans against UCLA, the largest crowd for a • Meghan Berlingo’s 0.72 goals against average is WSU home match in November. second on the WSU single-season list. • Tied single-season school record with 14 wins. • Kiersten Dallstream’s 33 points are third on the WSU • Four Pac-10 road wins tied the school record. single-season list. • Third-place finish and 5-2-2 record in the Pac-10 • Kiersten Dallstream’s 13 goals tied for fourth on the both tied the best marks in school history. WSU single-season list. • Single-season regular season school record of not • Brandi Vega’s four game-winning goals tied for allowing a goal at 538:58 dating back to 2009. fourth on the WSU single-season list. • Scored in a school record 13-straight road matches • Kiersten Dallstream and Jacquelyn Roth tied for dating back to 2009. fourth on the WSU single-season list with seven • Made back-to-back NCAA postseason appearances assists. for the first time in school history…first WSU • Kiersten Dallstream’s three game-winning goals tied women’s program to have back-to-back NCAA post for eighth on the WSU single-season list. season appearances since rowing in 2003 and 2004. • Carly Dobratz was All-Pac-10 First Team. • Advanced to the second round of NCAA Champion • Meghan Berlingo and Kiersten Dallstream were All- ship for the second time in school history. Pac-10 Second Team. • Posted double-digit wins for the third-straight • Mariah Cameron and Melanie Johnston were Pac-10 season, only other time in school history was 1989- All-Freshman. 91. • Elysse Van Leer was a CollegeSoccer360.com Prime • Seven matches with three or more goals were the time Performer of the Week for Oct. 5-11. most since 1991. • Kiersten Dallstream was a CollegeSoccer360.com • Had 13 different goal scorers, most since 1993. Primetime Performer of the Week for Oct. 19-25. • Swept a road weekend against the Oregon schools for the first time since 2000. • Won a Pac-10 road match against a top 25 team (Arizona State) for the first time since 2001…won two Pac-10 road matches against top 25 teams (Arizona State and Oregon State) for the first time in school history.

26 wsucougars.com 2009 YEAR IN REVIEW 2009 Statistics RECORD Overall: 14-6-2 Pac-10: 5-2-2 Home: 4-2-1 Away: 8-4-1 Neutral: 2-0-0 INDIVIDUAL # Name MP-MS G A Pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 3 DALLSTREAM, KIERSTEN 22-22 13 7 33 69 .188 33 .478 3 1-1 11 DOBRATZ, CARLY 21-21 5 5 14 39 .128 12 .308 1 0-0 2 VEGA, BRANDI 22-14 5 3 13 25 .200 11 .440 4 0-0 7 ROTH, JACQUELYN 22-17 2 7 11 13 .154 6 .462 0 0-0 23 VAN LEER, ELYSSE 22-7 3 4 10 16 .188 10 .625 0 0-0 29 STOLZ, EMMA 22-1 3 1 7 16 .188 5 .312 0 0-1 6 FOX, MALLORY 22-21 2 3 7 23 .107 12 .522 2 1-1 19 PITTMAN, TIARA 21-2 3 0 6 19 .158 6 .316 1 0-0 9 DOUGHER, MAGGIE 22-20 1 3 5 3 .333 2 .667 0 0-0 15 JOHNSON, ASHLEY 22-22 2 0 4 5 .400 2 .400 1 0-0 4 JOHNSTON, MELANIE 22-22 1 1 3 38 .026 12 .316 1 0-0 10 CHAPIN, MEGAN 18-0 1 1 3 7 .143 5 .714 0 0-0 12 FENTER, ALI 22-22 1 0 2 10 .100 5 .500 1 0-0 13 CAMERON, MARIAH 21-20 0 1 1 6 .000 2 .333 0 0-0 14 ABEYTA, CAELI 3-0 0 1 1 2 .000 2 1.000 0 0-0 18 BONNEY, CAITLIN 3-1 0 0 0 2 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 5 MURPHY, MEGAN 5-0 0 0 0 2 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 21 LOUGHMILLER, ASHLEY 6-0 0 0 0 1 .000 1 1.000 0 0-0 8 LEVY, EMMA 3-0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 27 BRESNAHAN, CAITLIN 4-0 0 0 0 1 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 25 MCFADDEN, SHANNON 12-2 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0 0-0 1 CHRISTOPH, JENNY 14-6 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .500 0 0-0 TOTAL...... 22 42 36 120 297 .141 126 .424 14 2-3 OPPONENTS...... 22 19 20 58 231 .082 96 .416 6 1-1

GOALKEEPING # Name MP-MS MIN GA AVG SVS PCT W-L-T SHO 00 BERLINGO, MEGHAN 21-21 1743:24 14 0.72 59 .808 13-5-2 8 28 BYRD, ARIANA 4-0 195:02 1 0.46 7 .875 1-0-0 0 22 PHILLIPS, STEPHANIE 1-1 90:00 4 4.00 8 .667 0-1-0 0 TEAM 3 3 TOTAL...... 22 2028:26 19 0.84 77 .802 14-6-2 11 OPPONENTS...... 22 2028:26 42 1.86 84 .667 6-14-2 3

2010 COUGAR SOCCER 27 RECORD BOOK

Year-by-Year Scores 1989 1991 1993 The Washington State women’s soccer program be- Washington State won its first three matches to Washington State won its first-four matches, includ- gan its intercollegiate history under head coach Lisa extend a school-record winning streak to 10. ing a 1-0 win at No. 13 SMU, Sept. 6 and its first Fraser with a 4-1 victory over Whitworth, Sept. 3. Sophomore Kim Lynass scored 25 goals. The Cou- victory over a top 10 opponent, a 2-1 triumph over The Cougars posted a 10-6-1 mark as Fraser started gars defeated No. 20 Washington, 3-0, Sept. 20, for No. 6 Stanford, Sept. 12. The Cougars moved into her trek toward a then-school-record 52 wins. their first victory over a nationall-ranked opponent. the national rankings for the first time in school WSU set a school-record for goals in a match with history at No. 11 in the Adidas/ISAA poll, Sept. 13. 10-6-1, Independent a 15-0 drubbing of Gonzaga, Oct. 30. Lynass and WSU remained in the national rankings for five- Head Coach: Lisa Fraser sophomore midfielder Maureen Webb garnered consecutive weeks. S 3 W 4-1 Whitworth All-Northwest Collegiate Soccer Conference Gold 9-6-3, Independent S 9 W 2-0 +Whitworth Division honors. S 9 L 2-3 +Simon Fraser Head Coach: Lisa Fraser S 10 W 1-0 +Whitman 12-7-1, 3-1-1 NCSC S 4 W 3-2 OT ~Arkansas S 10 W 3-2 +Seattle Head Coach: Lisa Fraser S 6 W 1-0 at SMU (NR-13) S 16 L 2-3 Central Washington S 7 W 7-2 Simon Fraser S 7 W 2-0 *Texas A&M S 17 W 4-2 at Spokane C.C. S 8 W 6-0 *Central Washington S 12 W 2-1 Stanford (NR-6) S 23 L 0-1 ^Evergreen State S 11 W 4-0 at Whitman S 17 L 2-3 Santa Clara (11-5) S 24 W 5-0 ^Washington (club) S 15 L 1-3 at Portland (NR-16) S 19 L 1-3 San Francisco (11-NR)(PSN) O 7 L 0-1 at Washington (club) S 20 W 3-0 +*Washington (NR-20)(PSN) S 25 W 2-1 New Mexico O 7 W 4-0 at Seattle Pacific S 22 L 1-4 +California O 1 T 2-2 OT +California (NR-12) O 8 W 2-0 at Seattle S 27 L 0-6 at Colorado College (NR-7) O 3 T 4-4 OT +Washington (NR-15) O 14 L 1-4 at Central Washington S 29 L 2-3 ~Arkansas O 8 L 0-2 at UC Santa Barbara (16-19) O 28 T 2-2 Oregon (club) O 2 W 4-1 Whitworth O 9 W 8-0 ^Pacific (16-NR) N 4 L 1-2 at Oregon (club) O 9 W 4-0 at Gonzaga O 11 W 5-3 OT at UC Irvine N 10 W 4-0 Seattle Pacific O 12 T 2-2 OT at Oregon State O 15 T 4-4 OT St. Mary’s N 11 W 1-0 OT Spokane C.C. O 13 W 4-0 at Puget Sound O 19 W 2-1 Gonzaga (PSN) Home: 3-1-1 Away: 3-4-0 Neutral: 4-1-0 O 15 W 2-0 Spokane C.C. O 23 L 0-3 at Portland (NR-11) + PCCCC Tournament at Spokane, Wash. O 19 W 3-0 at Seattle O 25 L 1-3 at Oregon State ^ Evergreen State Tournament at Olympia, Wash. O 20 W 2-1 at Pacific Lutheran O 29 L 0-1 at San Diego State O 24 L 1-3 at San Diego State O 30 W 4-2 OT at UCLA O 25 L 1-2 at CS-San Bernardino Home: 3-2-3 Away: 3-4-0 Neutral: 3-0-0 1990 O 27 L 0-1 at UC Irvine ~ match played at Plano, Texas The Cougars won a school-record 14 matches and O 30 W 15-0 Gonzaga (PSN) * match played at Dallas made three appearances on television (first televised N 2 W 4-2 OT ^Western Washington + Lanzera Tournament at Pullman, Wash. ^ matched played at Santa Barbara, Calif. matches in school history). Freshman Kim Lynass Home: 6-1-0 Away: 5-5-1 Neutral: 1-1-0 set a school record with 30 goals, including a pair + WSU Invitational Tournament at Pullman, Wash. of four-goal matches (Cougar single-match record). ~ match played at Colorado Springs, Colo. Lynass was named Northwest Collegiate Soccer ^ match played at Richland, Wash. 1994 Conference Player of the Year and was joined on the * home match played at The Cougars advanced to their first NCAA Tourna- NCSC Silver Division First Team by junior defender ment under first-year head coach Lisa Gozley. Vicki Day, senior midfielder Renee Greenup and Washington State opened the season with a 2-1 freshman midfielder Joanna Rein. WSU Head Coach 1992 victory over No. 9 Connecticut in California on a Lisa Fraser was named NCSC Silver Division Coach The Cougars played the fewest matches in school goal by freshman Tina Walsh in the 83rd minute of the Year. history (15) and posted a 7-6-2 record. Three of and moved into the national rankings the following WSU’s losses came to ranked opponents, including week at No. 14 in the Soccer America poll. Senior 14-6-0, 4-1-0 NCSC two on the road. Junior Kim Lynass paced the Cou- Jami Jarvis tallied a goal in the first half against No. Head Coach: Lisa Fraser gars in goals (13) for the third-straight season. 12 Oregon State, Oct. 30 and senior goalkeeper A 26 W 2-0 Western Washington Kris Young stopped seven shots to preserve a 1-0 7-6-2, Independent S 1 W 3-2 OT Whitman victory. In the first round of the NCAA Tournament, Head Coach: Lisa Fraser S 2 W 4-0 at Whitworth the Cougars, ranked 19th, scored three first-half S 6 L 0-4 at California S 8 L 0-3 *Portland (NR-8) (PSN) goals and defeated No. 11 Wisconsin 3-1 on the S 8 L 1-3 OT at UC Davis S 11 W 3-2 OT UC Irvine road. WSU’s season came to an end in the second S 9 L 0-5 at Stanford S 13 W 7-0 *Gonzaga (PSN) round with a 4-0 loss to No. 3 William & Mary in S 15 W 13-0 +Gonzaga S 18 T 1-1 OT at California (NR-15) Notre Dame, Ind. S 23 L 1-8 at Portland (NR-12) S 20 T 1-1 OT at St. Mary’s 12-7-1, Independent S 29 W 2-1 at Western Washington S 27 W 2-1 +Puget Sound NCAA Tournament Second Round S 30 W 3-1 at Simon Fraser O 2 L 2-4 at James Madison (NR-19) Head Coach: Lisa Gozley O 5 W 4-0 *Seattle Pacific (PSN) O 4 W 2-0 at American O 7 L 0-1 at Pacific Lutheran O 7 W 6-0 at Gonzaga S 3 W 2-1 +Connecticut (NR-9) O 9 L 1-2 at Central Washington O 10 W 1-0 Seattle S 5 W 2-0 +Providence O 14 W 5-1 Spokane C.C. O 11 L 2-4 *Oregon State (PSN) S 10 L 1-5 Portland (14-2) O 20 W 2-1 *Washington (club) (PSN) O 18 L 0-2 ^San Diego State S 15 T 0-0 OT ^UCLA (14-NR) O 21 W 2-1 *Puget Sound O 20 W 1-0 at Washington S 17 L 0-2 ^ New Mexico (14-NR) O 24 W 2-1 at Spokane C.C. O 30 L 0-5 at Stanford (NR-2) S 19 W 2-0 ^Hawaii (14-NR) O 27 W 4-0 *Seattle (PSN) N 1 L 0-1 at San Francisco S 25 W 2-1 San Diego (19-NR) O 28 W 8-0 *Evergreen State (PSN) Home: 3-2-0 Away: 3-3-1 Neutral: 1-1-0 S 28 W 2-0 at Gonzaga (20-NR) O 30 W 4-1 at Gonzaga * home match played at Martin Stadium O 2 W 2-0 Pacific (20-NR) (PSN) + match played at Richland, Wash. Home: 8-0-0 Away: 5-6-0 Neutral: 1-0-0 O 7 L 0-1 ~California (20-NR) ^ match played at Olympia, Wash. + match played at Richland, Wash. O 9 W 1-0 Seattle (20-NR) * home match played at Martin Stadium O 17 W 2-0 Loyola Marymount O 23 L 0-1 at Washington (NR-12) O 27 W 2-0 Colorado College O 28 W 6-0 Montana O 30 W 1-0 Oregon State (NR-12) (PSN) N 4 L 0-3 at Santa Clara (19-9) N 6 L 0-1 at Stanford (19-3) N 9 W 3-1 $ Wisconsin (19-11) N 12 L 0-4 $$ William & Mary (19-3) Home: 7-1-0 Away: 2-4-0 Neutral: 3-2-1 + Adidas Invitational - Pleasanton, Calif. ^ Soccer Showcase at Albuquerque, N.M. ~ match played at Seattle $ NCAA First Round at Madison, Wis. $$ NCAA Second Round at Notre Dame, Ind.

28 wsucougars.com RECORD BOOK

1995 1997 1999 Despite being nationally-ranked for the first two The Cougars won five-straight matches (Sept. 27- The Cougars posted five shutouts in nonconfer- weeks of the season, Washington State suffered its Oct. 12), capped by a sweep of the Oregon schools ence action, but ran into tough competition in the first losing season with a 4-13-1 mark in its first sea- in Pullman to open Pacific-10 play. However, Wash- Pacific-10, including three top 10 opponents on the son of Pacific-10 competition. Junior defender Tari ington State was unable to sustain the momentum road. Junior Deka DeWitt led the Cougars with 10 Beck was named to the All-Pac-10 First Team. losing its final seven conference matches. goals, eight assists, and 28 points. 4-13-1, 1-6-0 Pacific-10 7-11-0, 2-7-0 Pacific-10 7-12-0, 1-8-0 Pacific-10 Head Coach: Lisa Gozley Head Coach: Lisa Gozley Head Coach: Dan Tobias S 2 T 2-2 OT +at Wisconsin (20-12) A 30 W 2-0 Gonzaga S 4 W 2-0 +Boise State S 4 W 2-0 +UW-Milwaukee (20-NR) S 5 L 0-4 +Detroit S 6 L 1-2 +Idaho S 9 L 0-1 Santa Clara (17-11) S 7 L 2-3 at Minnesota (NR-25) S 10 W 3-0 Lousiville S 15 L 1-2 at Montana S 12 L 0-3 Santa Clara (NR-5) S 12 W 3-0 Wyoming S 16 L 1-2 ^Colorado College S 21 W 2-0 Utah State S 18 L 1-3 *Utah S 19 L 0-1 Oregon State (NR-15) (PSN) S 26 L 0-4 at Montana S 19 L 0-4 *Montana S 24 W 4-1 Arizona S 27 W 3-1 ^Air Force S 24 W 6-2 Eastern Washington S 26 L 0-4 at Portland (NR-3) O 3 W 4-1 at Louisville S 26 W 4-0 Gonzaga S 30 L 0-1 at California O 5 W 2-0 at Kentucky O 1 L 0-4 #Portland O 1 L 0-1 at San Francisco O 10 W 2-0 Oregon State O 3 W 2-0 #UC Irvine O 8 L 0-3 Cal Poly O 12 W 3-1 Oregon O 10 L 0-3 at Washington O 13 L 0-1 at UCLA (NR-17) O 17 L 1-3 Arizona State O 15 L 1-2 at UCLA (NR-7) O 15 L 1-2 at USC O 19 L 0-1 Arizona (FSN) O 17 L 0-4 at USC (NR-10) (FSNW) O 22 W 7-0 Gonzaga O 24 L 0-1 OT at Stanford O 22 L 1-2 OT Oregon O 27 W 3-0 Hawaii O 26 L 0-1 at California O 24 L 2-3 Oregon State (FSNW) O 29 L 0-3 Stanford (NR-9) (PSN) N 2 L 0-2 at Washington O 29 W 3-2 Arizona N 3 L 0-1 OT St. Mary’s N 7 L 0-2 at USC O 31 L 1-4 Arizona State N 5 L 0-1 Washington (PSN) N 9 L 0-4 at UCLA (NR-17) N 5 L 2-6 at California Home: 3-6-0 Away: 0-6-1 Neutral: 1-1-0 Home: 4-3-0 Away: 2-6-0 Neutral: 1-2-0 N 7 L 0-4 at Stanford (NR-7) + Wisconsin Soccer Invitational at Madison, Wis. + match played at Minneapolis, Minn. Home: 5-3-0 Away: 0-7-0 Neutral: 2-2-0 ^ match played at Missoula, Mont. ^ match played at Missoula, Mont. + Governor’s Cup at Moscow, Idaho * Montana Diadora Cup at Missoula, Mont. # Husky Nike Invitational at Seattle, Wash. 1996 1998 Washington State defeated a pair of nationally- Washington State posted its best record to date in ranked opponents at home, No. 16 San Diego State Pacific-10 matches at 4-4-1 under first-year head 2000 (2-1, Sept. 20) and No. 16 California (1-0, Oct. coach Dan Tobias. The season was capped by a Washington State won 13 matches, one shy of 18). The Cougars earned a 1-1 tie at No. 5 Santa 1-0 victory over Washington in double overtime. the school record set in 1990, and advanced to Clara, Oct. 27. WSU finished 4-2-1 on the road, the Sophomore forward Deka DeWitt was named All- the NCAA Tournament on the strength of a 5-4 program’s first winning record in away matches. Pac-10 First Team after leading the Cougars in goals Pacific-10 Conference record. The Cougars reeled Senior midfielder Tari Beck and senior forward Jody with 12, including four game-winnners. off five-straight victories to enter conference play Payne were named to the All-Pacific-10 Conference at 8-2-0 and earned wins at No. 18 Arizona State 6-10-3, 4-4-1 Pacific-10 First Team. (1-0, Oct. 15) and over No. 2 Washington (1-0/2 Head Coach: Dan Tobias OT, Nov. 3). The win over the Huskies marks the 8-7-2, 3-4-0 Pacific-10 S 1 W 4-0 Eastern Washington highest-ranked opponent WSU has knocked off in Head Coach: Lisa Gozley S 4 L 2-9 at Santa Clara (NR-2) school history. The Cougars dropped a 1-0 decision S 1 W 4-1 at Gonzaga S 6 T 2-2 2OT at Pacific at home in the snow to Montana in the first round S 7 L 0-2 Portland (NR-3) S 11 T 2-2 2OT +Denver of the NCAA Tournament. S 20 W 2-1 San Diego State (NR-16) S 13 L 1-2 +Cal State Fullerton S 22 T 0-0 OT Montana S 18 W 5-0 Portland State 13-7-0, 5-4-0 Pacific-10 S 27 L 0-2 at Cal Poly S 21 L 2-4 Minnesota NCAA Tournament First Round S 29 L 1-3 ^USC S 26 L 0-2 at George Mason Head Coach: Dan Tobias O 4 L 0-1 +Wisconsin (NR-11) S 28 L 1-2 at George Washington S 2 W 3-2 2OT at Utah O 6 W 2-0 +Wisconsin-Milwaukee O 4 L 2-3 OT Montana S 4 L 0-3 at Brigham Young (NR-14) O 13 W 1-0 at Oregon State O 9 W 2-0 USC S 8 W 2-1 *East Carolina O 18 W 1-0 California (NR-16) O 11 L 0-3 UCLA (NR-18) (FSNW) S 10 W 1-0 2OT *at Navy O 20 L 0-2 UCLA (PSN) O 16 W 2-1 2OT at Oregon State S 15 L 0-1 OT at Cal Poly O 25 L 0-1 OT at Stanford O 18 W 1-0 at Oregon (FSNW) S 17 W 2-1 +San Jose State O 27 T 1-1 OT at Santa Clara (NR-5) O 23 L 1-2 at Arizona State S 22 W 4-1 Gonzaga N 1 W 3-0 at Arizona O 25 T 0-0 2OT at Arizona S 24 W 9-0 Portland State N 3 W 2-0 at Arizona State O 30 L 0-1 OT Stanford S 29 W 4-2 Montana N 8 W 2-0 Oregon (PSN) N 1 L 0-3 California O 1 W 4-0 UNLV N 10 L 0-2 Washington (PSN) N 7 W 1-0 2OT Washington (FSNW) O 6 L 1-2 California (NR-8) Home: 4-4-1 Away: 4-2-1 Neutral: 0-1-0 Home: 4-5-0 Away: 2-4-2 Neutral: 0-1-1 O 8 L 0-1 2OT Stanford (NR-13) ^ match played at San Luis Obispo, Calif. + Brenna Hansen Memorial Tournament at Logan, Utah O 13 W 4-0 at Arizona + Lanzera Tournament at Pullman, Wash. O 15 W 1-0 at Arizona State (NR-18) O 20 L 0-1 UCLA (NR-7) O 22 L 1-2 2OT USC (NR-10) O 27 W 2-1 at Oregon O 29 W 1-0 OT at Oregon State N 3 W 1-0 2OT Washington (NR-2) N 8 L 0-1 $Montana Home: 5-5-0 Away: 6-2-0 Neutral: 2-0-0 * Naval Academy Tournament at Annapolis, Md. + match played at San Luis Obispo, Calif. $ NCAA First Round at Pullman, Wash.

2010 COUGAR SOCCER 29 RECORD BOOK

2001 2003 2005 A 2-0 victory at No. 19 California, Oct. 12 high- The Cougars faced eight-ranked opponents in Matt The Cougars reach double-digit victories for the first lighted the Cougars’ season. Senior Lindsey Jor- Potter’s first year as Washington State’s head coach. time under head coach Matt Potter, including a 3-2 gensen capped her stellar goalkeeper career as the The schedule included No.1 North Carolina, No. 3 overtime win at No. 11 Tennessee, Sept. 2 and a Washington State record holder in minutes (6,461), Texas A&M and No. 3 UCLA. Potter picked up his 2-1 double-overtime triumph over Arizona, Oct. 16. saves (393) and shutouts (18). The minutes and first win over a ranked opponent with a 1-0 edging After losing four of their first five Pacific-10 matches, saves marks remain the standard at WSU. of No. 10 Duke, Sept. 14. the Cougars finished 3-0-1 without giving up a goal in the process. WSU tied UCLA 0-0, then won 7-9-1, 2-6-1 Pacific-10 6-11-2, 2-5-2 Pacific 10 1-0 at home against Oregon State, Oregon and Head Coach: Dan Tobias Head Coach: Matt Potter at Washington with the match against the Ducks A 31 L 2-3 +St. Mary’s A 29 L 0-4 *North Carolina (NR-1) going into overtime. Senior goalkeeper Katie Hultin S 2 L 0-1 +at UNLV A 31 L 0-3 *Maryland (NR-14) finished her career with a Cougar school-record 21 S 7 W 8-0 Eastern Washington S 5 L 0-1 Cal Poly shutouts. S 21 W 2-1 at Gonzaga S 7 W 4-0 Montana S 28 W 4-2 at Portland State S 12 L 1-2 ^at Wake Forest 11-7-2, 4-4-1 Pacific 10 S 30 L 0-1 at Portland (NR-5) S 14 W 1-0 ^Duke (NR-10) Head Coach: Matt Potter O 5 W 1-0 at Air Force S 19 W 1-0 New Mexico A 26 W 2-1 at Idaho State O 7 W 2-1 OT at New Mexico S 26 L 0-2 at Texas (NR-16) A 28 W 1-0 OT at Idaho O 13 L 1-2 at Washington (NR-14) S 28 L 0-2 at Texas A&M (NR-3) S 2 W 3-2 OT at Tennessee (NR-11) O 19 L 0-2 at Stanford (NR-4) O 3 W 2-0 Idaho State S 4 L 0-1 at Vanderbilt O 21 W 2-0 at California (NR-19) O 9 L 1-2 OT at UCLA (NR-3) S 9 L 1-2 Wake Forest (NR-8) O 26 L 1-2 Arizona State O 11 L 0-1 at USC (NR-25) S 16 W 1-0 +Virginia Commonwealth O 28 W 3-1 Arizona O 17 W 2-0 Oregon S 18 W 1-0 +Long Island N 2 L 0-1 at USC (NR-24) O 19 T 1-1 2OT Oregon State S 23 T 1-1 2OT at Cal Poly (NR-19) N 4 L 1-3 at UCLA (NR-3) O 24 L 0-2 at Washington (NR-22)FSNW) S 25 L 0-3 at Nevada N 9 T 2-2 2OT Oregon State (FSNW) O 31 T 0-0 2OT at California S 30 W 4-0 San Francisco N 11 L 0-4 Oregon N 2 W 1-0 at Stanford O 2 W 2-1 Montana Home: 2-2-1 Away: 5-6-0 Neutral: 0-1-0 N 7 L 1-2 Arizona O 7 L 0-1 at Stanford (NR-19) + UNLV Classic Tournament at Las Vegas N 9 L 1-2 Arizona State O 9 L 0-3 at California (NR-13) Home:4-3-1 Away:1-6-1 Neutral:1-2-0 O 14 L 2-4 Arizona State *Pac-10/ACC Challenge at Seattle, Wash. O 16 W 2-1 2OT Arizona (NR-19) 2002 ^Adidas Wake Forest Tournament at Winston-Salem, N.C. O 21 L 0-2 at USC Washington State made its second trip to the NCAA O 23 T 0-0 2OT at UCLA (NR-4) Tournament in three seasons in Dan Tobias’s final O 28 W 1-0 Oregon State year on the Palouse. The Cougars won their first- 2004 O 30 W 1-0 OT Oregon five matches, a school record before a midseason Washington State notched wins over four ranked N 4 W 1-0 at Washington opponents and tied two others, but came up short slump threatened their posteason aspirations. Home: 5-2-0 Away: 4-5-1 Neutral: 2-0-0 Washington State was 7-5-2 before knocking off in its bid for a third NCAA Tournament in five years. + OSU Nike Invitational Tournament at Corvallis, Ore. No. 11 California 2-0, Oct. 27, sweeping a road The Cougars played No. 8 Tennessee (Sept. 5) and trip at Arizona State and Arizona and drilling No. No. 11 Stanford (Nov. 7) to 0-0 draws and defeated 12 USC 4-1, Nov. 8. The Cougars carried a No. 16 nationally-ranked Pepperdine, UCLA, USC and 2006 national ranking into their NCAA First Round match, Washington at home. Washington State set a school record for few- but were ousted when Arizona State avenged its 8-7-4, 3-4-2 Pacific 10 est goals given up in a season (15) and tied the regular season loss with a 2-1 victory in Santa Clara, Head Coach: Matt Potter school mark for shutouts in a campaign with 10. Calif. The Cougars defeated No. 18 California 2-0 in Pull- A 27 W 2-0 ^Denver man, Oct. 22. Midfielder Carly Dobratz was named 11-7-2, 5-2-2 Pacific-10 A 29 L 1-2 OT ^at Montana All-West Region Third Team by the National Soccer NCAA Tournament First Round S 5 T 0-0 2OT Tennessee (NR-8) Coaches Association and Soccer Buzz. She was also an Head Coach: Dan Tobias S 10 W 2-0 ~New Mexico All-Freshman selection by the Pacific-10 Conference A 30 W 2-0 +Minnesota S 12 W 3-2 ~Northern Colorado and Soccer Buzz. S 2 W 8-1 +at Montana S 17 W 1-0 Pepperdine (NR-12) S 8 W 2-0 Idaho S 23 L 1-4 at Utah 9-7-4, 4-3-2 Pacific-10 S 13 W 1-0 at Cal Poly S 25 W 2-1 at Brigham Young Head Coach: Matt Potter S 15 W 3-1 at San Jose State O 1 T 1-1 2OT Loyola Marymount A 25 W 2-1 UNLV S 20 L 0-3 Utah (NR-24) O 3 L 0-2 Portland (NR-6) A 27 T 0-0 2OT Gonzaga (NR-25) S 22 W 8-0 Gonzaga O 8 L 1-3 at Arizona S 1 L 1-2 2OT at Utah (NR-24) S 27 L 0-2 at Pepperdine (NR-19) O 10 L 1-2 OT at Arizona State S 3 W 1-0 at Utah State S 29 L 0-1 at Loyola Marymount O 15 W 1-0 UCLA (NR-8) S 8 L 1-2 Nevada O 3 L 1-3 Brigham Young O 17 W 2-0 USC (NR-22) S 10 W 1-0 Sacramento State O 11 W 1-0 2OT at Oregon State O 22 T 1-1 2OT at Oregon S 15 W 2-1 Montana O 13 T 1-1 2OT at Oregon O 24 L 0-1 at Oregon State S 17 W 2-0 Idaho O 19 T 2-2 2OT Washington O 29 W 3-2 Washington (NR-12) (FSNW) S 21 L 0-1 #New Mexico O 25 L 0-1 Stanford (NR-1) N 5 L 0-1 California S 22 T 1-1 2OT #BYU (NR-23) O 27 W 2-0 California (NR-11) N 7 T 0-0 2OT Stanford (NR-11) O 5 L 1-2 at Portland (NR-4) N 1 W 1-0 at Arizona State Home: 4-2-3 Away: 1-5-1 Neutral: 3-0-0 O 8 W 1-0 Washington N 3 W 4-2 at Arizona ^Montana Nike Cup at Missoula, Mont. O 13 W 1-0 at Oregon State N 8 W 4-1 USC (20-12) ~Loyola Marymount/Holiday Inn LAX Tournament at Los O 15 T 0-0 2OT at Oregon Angeles N 10 L 1-2 UCLA (20-3) O 20 L 0-1 Stanford (NR-19) N 15 L 1-2 $Arizona State (16-NR) O 22 W 2-0 California (NR-18) (FSN) O 27 T 0-0 2OT at USC (NR-20) (FSN) Home: 4-4-1 Away: 6-3-1 Neutral: 1-1-0 O 29 L 0-2 at UCLA (NR-3) + Montana Diadora Cup at Missoula, Mont. N 3 L 1-2 Arizona State $ NCAA First Round at Santa Clara, Calif. N 5 W 1-0 Arizona Home: 7-3-1 Away: 2-3-2 Neutral: 0-1-1 #Pac-10/Mountain West Challenge at Seattle

30 wsucougars.com RECORD BOOK

2007 2009 The Cougars opened their season with a 7-1-2 Washington State set or tied 22 school records record to equal the 2000 squad for best start in and made a second-consecutive NCAA postseason school history. The 7-1-2 record was also the best appearance for the first time in school history. The mark in school history in nonconference matches. Cougars defeated Villanova to advance beyond the Washington State defeated No. 16 Oklahoma State, NCAA First Round for the second time in school Sept. 14 and moved into the national rankings the history. Washington State’s senior class finished its following week. The Cougars were ranked as high career undefeated against Arizona, Oregon, USC as 11th (Sept. 17, Soccer America) and that week and Washington. were ranked in three polls for the first time in school history. WSU was ranked for seven weeks and 14-6-2, 5-2-2 Pacific-10 capped its season with a 2-1 victory over fourth- NCAA Tournament Second Round ranked and 2007 national champion USC. Kiersten Head Coach: Matt Potter Dallstream led the Cougars with 10 goals and 24 A 21 W 3-0 Idaho (21-NR) points and was named All-Pacific-10 First Team. A 28 W 4-0 ^Syracuse (19-NR) 11-5-3, 4-4-1 Pacific-10 A 30 L 1-2 ^at Colo. College (19-NR) Head Coach: Matt Potter S 3 W 3-0 at Gonzaga S 6 L 1-4 at Florida State (NR-5) A 31 W 2-1 at Montana S 10 W 2-1 BYU (NR-18) S 7 W 2-1 2OT at Gonzaga S 18 W 4-0 at Texas S 9 T 3-3 2OT Utah S 20 W 5-0 at Stephen F. Austin S 14 W 1-0 ^Oklahoma State (NR-16) S 25 W 4-0 Weber State S 16 W 2-1 2OT ^Princeton O 4 L 1-2 at Portland (25-3) S 21 L 0-1 #at UNLV (11-NR) O 9 T 1-1 2OT at Washington S 23 W 1-0 #Nevada (11-NR) O 11 W 3-2 at Seattle S 28 W 3-0 UC Santa Barbara (18-NR) O 16 W 2-1 at Arizona State (24-24) S 30 T 1-1 2OT Idaho State (18-NR) O 18 W 1-0 at Arizona (24-NR) O 5 W 4-0 at Idaho (25-NR) O 23 L 1-2 OT Stanford (20-1) O 12 W 3-1 at Arizona (25-NR) O 25 W 2-1 OT California (20-23) O 14 L 0-1 OT at Arizona State (25-NR) O 30 W 1-0 at Oregon State (19-25) O 19 W 2-1 at Washington N 1 W 2-0 at Oregon (19-NR) O 26 T 1-1 2OT Oregon (27-NR) N 6 T 0-0 2OT USC (13-19) O 28 W 2-1 Oregon State (27-NR) N 8 L 0-2 UCLA (13-3) N 2 L 1-2 at California (27-14) N 13 W 1-0 #vs. Villanova (14-NR) N 4 L 1-2 OT at Stanford (27-5) N 15 L 0-1 &at Maryland (14-19) N 9 L 0-2 UCLA (NR-1) Home: 4-2-1 Away: 8-4-1 Neutral: 2-0-0 N 11 W 2-1 USC (NR-4) ^Colo. Coll./Fairfield Inn Invitational at Colo. Springs, Colo. Home: 3-1-3 Away: 5-4-0 Neutral: 3-0-0 #NCAA First Round at College Park, Md. ^Notre Dame Inn at Saint Mary’s Classic at Notre Dame, Ind. &NCAA Second Round #UNLV Rebel Classic at Las Vegas TV LEGEND 2008 (PSN) – televised by Prime Sports Northwest Washington State won 10 matches despite playing (FSNW) – televised by Fox Sports Northwest its first seven contest of the season away from (FSN) – televised by Fox Sports Net home. The Cougars made their first postseason appearance since 2002. WSU was ranked in all four national polls (Oct. 20-26) for the first time in school history and was ranked in at least one poll for a school-record six-straight weeks. The Cougars were 7-1-1 at home, their best record in Pullman since 1994. Matt Potter set a school record for career wins with 55.

10-6-5, 4-3-2 Pacific-10 NCAA Tournament First Round Head Coach: Matt Potter A 22 W 1-0 at Montana A 29 T 2-2 2OT ^at James Madison A 31 T 0-0 2OT ^William & Mary S 5 L 1-2 +Illinois (NR-11) S 7 T 1-1 2OT +West Virginia (NR-13) S 12 W 3-2 at UC Santa Barbara (NR-21) S 14 L 0-1 at Pepperdine S 17 W 2-0 Seattle S 26 W 1-0 Gonzaga S 28 W 2-0 Idaho O 3 W 3-1 Eastern Washington O 10 L 1-2 2OT at UCLA (25-3) O 12 T 0-0 2OT at USC (25-5) O 17 W 2-1 California (24-13) O 19 L 0-3 Stanford (24-2) O 24 W 2-1 2OT at Oregon (21-NR) O 26 L 2-3 at Oregon State (21-NR) O 31 T 0-0 2OT Washington (22-21) N 7 W 1-0 Arizona (24-NR) N 9 W 1-0 2OT Arizona State (24-NR) N 16 L 0-1 $Texas (24-15) Home: 7-1-1 Away: 3-3-2 Neutral: 0-2-2 ^JMU-Comfort Inn Invitational at Harrisonburg, Va. +First Tennessee Lady Vol Classic at Knoxville, Tenn. $NCAA First Round at Portland, Ore.

2010 COUGAR SOCCER 31 RECORD BOOK

All-Time Series Records

AIR FORCE (2-0-0) WSU STREAK: +2 CALIFORNIA (6-11-3) WSU STREAK: +2 CENTRAL WASHINGTON (1-3-0) WSU STREAK: +1 Sept. 27, 1997 Missoula, Mont. W 3-1 Sept. 6, 1990 Berkeley, Calif. L 0-4 Sept. 16, 1989 Pullman, Wash. L 2-3 Oct. 5, 2001 AFA, Colo. W 1-0 Sept. 22, 1991 Pullman, Wash. L 1-4 Oct. 14, 1989 Ellensburg, Wash. L 1-4 (0-0-0 home) (1-0-0 away) (1-0-0 neutral) 4 GF, 1 GA Sept. 18, 1992 Berkeley, Calif. T 1-1 Oct. 9, 1990 Ellensburg, Wash. L 1-2 Oct. 1, 1993 Pullman, Wash. T 2-2 Sept. 8, 1991 Pullman, Wash. W 6-0 Oct. 7, 1994 Seattle, Wash. L 0-1 (1-1-0 home) (0-2-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 10 GF, 9 GA AMERICAN (1-0-0) WSU STREAK: +1 Sept. 30, 1995 Berkeley, Calif. L 0-1 Oct. 4, 1992 Washington, D.C. W 2-0 Oct. 18, 1996 Pullman, Wash. W 1-0 COLORADO COLLEGE (1-3-0) WSU STREAK: -2 (0-0-0 home) (1-0-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 2 GF, 0 GA Oct. 26, 1997 Berkeley, Calif. L 0-1 Nov. 1, 1998 Pullman, Wash. L 0-3 Sept. 27, 1991 Colorado Springs, Colo. L 0-6 Oct. 27, 1994 Pullman, Wash. W 2-0 ARIZONA (11-3-1) WSU STREAK: +4 Nov. 5, 1999 Berkeley, Calif. L 2-6 Sept. 16, 1995 Missoula, Mont. L 1-2 Sept. 24, 1995 Pullman, Wash. W 4-1 Oct. 6, 2000 Pullman, Wash. L 1-2 Oct. 21, 2001 Berkeley, Calif. W 2-0 Aug. 30, 2009 Colorado Springs, Colo. L 1-2 Nov. 1, 1996 Tucson, Ariz. W 3-0 (1-0-0 home) (0-2-0 away) (0-1-0 neutral) 4 GF, 10 GA Oct. 19, 1997 Pullman, Wash. L 0-1 Oct. 27, 2002 Pullman, Wash. W 2-0 Oct. 25, 1998 Tucson, Ariz. T 0-0 Oct. 31, 2003 Berkeley, Calif. T 0-0 2OT Oct. 29, 1999 Pullman, Wash. W 3-2 Nov. 5, 2004 Pullman, Wash. L 0-1 CONNECTICUT (1-0-0) WSU STREAK: +1 Oct. 13, 2000 Tucson, Ariz. W 4-0 Oct. 9, 2005 Berkeley, Calif. L 0-3 Sept. 3, 1994 Pleasanton, Calif. W 2-1 Oct. 28, 2001 Pullman, Wash. W 3-1 Oct. 22, 2006 Pullman, Wash. W 2-0 (0-0-0 home) (0-0-0 away) (1-0-0 neutral) 2 GF, 1 GA Nov. 3, 2002 Tucson, Ariz. W 4-2 Nov. 2, 2007 Berkeley, Calif. L 1-2 Sept. 3, 1994 - Lisa Gozley made her debut as WSU head coach Nov. 7, 2003 Pullman, Wash. L 1-2 Oct. 17, 2008 Pullman, Wash. W 2-1 with a come-from-behind win over ninth-ranked Connecticut. Oct. 8, 2004 Tucson, Ariz. L 1-3 Oct. 25, 2009 Pullman, Wash. W 2-1 OT Freshmen Tina Walsh and Shalli DeWitt provided the offense to Oct. 16, 2005 Pullman, Wash. W 2-1 2OT (5-4-1 home) (1-6-2 away) (0-1-0 neutral) 19 GF, 33 GA support Tammy Cotie’s 10 saves in her first career start. Nov. 5, 2006 Pullman, Wash. W 1-0 Oct. 27, 2002 - Goals by Kim Morgan and Shelby Brownfield, Oct. 12, 2007 Tucson, Ariz. W 3-1 coupled with a Sara Leibowitz shutout, led WSU to a 2-0 victory Nov. 7, 2008 Pullman, Wash. W 1-0 over 10th-ranked California. It was the program’s 10th win over a DENVER (1-0-1) WSU STREAK: -1 Oct. 18, 2009 Tucson, Ariz. W 1-0 nationally-ranked opponent. Sept. 11, 1998 Logan, Utah T 2-2 (6-2-0 home) (5-1-1 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 31 GF, 14 GA Aug. 27, 2004 Missoula, Mont. W 2-0 Oct. 16, 2005 - The Cougars took down No. 19 Arizona 2-1 in UC DAVIS (0-1-0) WSU STREAK: -1 (0-0-0 home) (0-0-0 away) (1-0-1 neutral) 4 GF, 2 GA overtime. WSU forced the extra period when Carmen Anderson Sept. 8, 1990 Davis, Calif. L 1-3 OT converted a penalty kick at the 89:59 mark of the match and won (0-0-0 home) (0-1-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 1 GF, 3 GA DETROIT (0-1-0) WSU STREAK: -1 when Anderson converted a free kick in the 104th minute. Sept. 5, 1997 Minneapolis L 0-4 UC IRVINE (3-1-0) WSU STREAK: +3 (0-0-0 home) (0-0-0 away) (0-1-0 neutral) 0 GF, 4 GA ARIZONA STATE (5-10-0) WSU STREAK: +2 Oct. 27, 1991 Irvine, Calif. L 0-1 Nov. 3, 1996 Tempe, Ariz. W 2-0 Sept. 11, 1992 Pullman, Wash. W 3-2 OT DUKE (1-0-0) WSU STREAK: +1 Oct. 17, 1997 Pullman, Wash. L 1-3 Oct. 11, 1993 Irvine, Calif. W 5-3 OT Sept. 14, 2003 Winston-Salem, N.C. W 1-0 Oct. 23, 1998 Tempe, Ariz. L 1-2 Oct. 3, 1999 Seattle, Wash. W 2-0 (0-0-0 home) (0-0-0 away) (1-0-0 neutral) 1 GF, 0 GA Oct. 31, 1999 Pullman, Wash. L 1-4 (1-0-0 home) (1-1-0 away) (1-0-0 neutral) 10 GF, 6 GA Oct. 15, 2000 Tempe, Ariz. W 1-0 Sept. 14, 2003 - Washington State Head Coach Matt Potter Oct. 26, 2001 Pullman, Wash. L 1-2 recorded his second career victory and first over a ranked opponent Nov. 1, 2002 Tempe, Ariz. W 1-0 UCLA (2-13-2) WSU STREAK: -4 as the Cougars defeated No. 6 Duke 1-0. Rachel Rodrick found Nov. 15, 2002 Santa Clara, Calif. L 1-2 Oct. 30, 1993 Los Angeles W 4-2 OT the back of the net in the 75th minute for the game winner. Nov. 9, 2003 Pullman, Wash. L 1-2 Sept. 15, 1994 Albuquerque, N.M. T 0-0 Oct. 10, 2004 Tempe, Ariz. L 1-2 OT Oct. 13, 1995 Los Angeles L 0-1 EAST CAROLINA (1-0-0) WSU STREAK: +1 Oct. 14, 2005 Pullman, Wash. L 2-4 Oct. 20, 1996 Pullman, Wash. L 0-2 Sept. 8, 2000 Annapolis, Md. W 2-1 Nov. 3, 2006 Pullman, Wash. L 1-2 Nov. 9, 1997 Los Angeles L 0-4 (0-0-0 home) (0-0-0 away) (1-0-0 neutral) 2 GF, 1 GA Oct. 14, 2007 Tempe, Ariz. L 0-1 OT Oct. 11, 1998 Pullman, Wash. L 0-3 Nov. 9, 2008 Pullman, Wash. W 1-0 2OT Oct. 15, 1999 Los Angeles L 1-2 Oct. 16, 2009 Tempe, Ariz. W 2-1 Oct. 20, 2000 Pullman, Wash. L 0-1 EASTERN WASHINGTON (4-0-0) WSU STREAK: +4 (1-6-0 home) (4-3-0 away) (0-1-0 neutral) 17 GF, 25 GA Nov. 4, 2001 Los Angeles L 1-3 Sept. 1, 1998 Pullman, Wash. W 4-0 Nov. 10, 2002 Pullman, Wash. L 1-2 Nov. 9, 2008 - Elysee Van Leer’s goal at 102:56 gave WSU a 1-0 Sept. 24, 1999 Pullman, Wash. W 6-2 Oct. 9, 2003 Los Angeles L 1-2 OT win, its first at home against the Sun Devils and propelled the Sept. 7, 2001 Pullman, Wash. W 8-0 Oct. 15, 2004 Pullman, Wash. W 1-0 Cougars into the NCAA Tournament. Oct. 3, 2008 Pullman, Wash. W 3-1 Oct, 23, 2005 Los Angeles T 0-0 2OT (4-0-0 home) (0-0-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 21 GF, 3 GA Oct. 29, 2006 Los Angeles L 0-2 ARKANSAS (1-1-0) WSU STREAK: +1 Nov. 9, 2007 Pullman, Wash. L 0-2 Sept. 1, 1998 - Dan Tobias started his tenure as head coach at Washington State with a 4-0 victory over the Eagles. Deka DeWitt Sept. 29, 1991 Colorado Springs, Colo. L 2-3 Oct. 10, 2008 Los Angeles L 1-2 2OT tallied two goals in the victory. Sept. 4, 1993 Plano, Texas W 3-2 Nov. 8, 2009 Pullman, Wash. L 2-0 (0-0-0 home) (0-0-0 away) (1-1-0 neutral) 5 GF, 5 GA (1-6-0 home) (1-7-1 away) (0-0-1 neutral) 10 GF, 30 GA EVERGREEN STATE (1-1-0) WSU STREAK: +1 Sept. 4, 1993 - WSU opened Lisa Fraser’s final season as head Oct. 30, 1993 - In Lisa Fraser’s last match as Washington State coach with a 3-2 overtime victory against the Razorbacks in Plano, head coach, the Cougars knocked off UCLA 4-2 in overtime for Sept. 23, 1989 Olympia, Wash. L 0-1 Texas. their only road victory against the Bruins in school history. WSU Oct. 28, 1990 Pullman, Wash. W 8-0 came from behind twice to tie the match in regulation and senior (1-0-0 home) (0-1-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 8 GF, 1 GA Kim Lynass and freshman Jen Rickard both registered goals in BOISE STATE (1-0-0) WSU STREAK: +1 overtime. FLORIDA STATE (0-1-0) WSU STREAK: -1 Sept. 4, 1999 Moscow, Idaho W 2-0 (0-0-0 home) (0-0-0 away) (1-0-0 neutral) 2 GF, 0 GA CAL POLY (1-4-1) WSU STREAK: T1 Sept. 6, 2009 Tallahassee, Fla. L 1-4 Oct. 8, 1995 Pullman, Wash. L 0-3 (0-0-0 home) (0-1-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 1 GF, 4 GA Sept. 27, 1996 San Luis Obispo, Calif. L 0-2 BRIGHAM YOUNG (2-2-1) WSU STREAK: +1 Sept. 15, 2000 San Luis Obispo, Calif. L 0-1 OT GEORGE MASON (0-1-0) WSU STREAK: -1 Sept. 4, 2000 Provo, Utah L 0-3 Sept. 13, 2002 San Luis Obispo, Calif. W 1-0 Sept. 26, 1998 Farifax, Va. L 0-2 Oct. 3, 2002 Pullman, Wash. L 1-3 Sept. 5, 2003 Pullman, Wash. L 0-1 (0-0-0 home) (0-1-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 0 GF, 2 GA Sept. 25, 2004 Provo, Utah W 2-1 Sept. 23, 2005 San Luis Obispo, Calif. T 1-1 2OT Sept. 22, 2006 Seattle T 1-1 2OT (0-2-0 home) (1-2-1 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 2 GF, 8 GA Sept. 10, 2009 Pullman, Wash. W 2-1 GEORGE WASHINGTON (0-1-0) WSU STREAK: -1 (1-1-0 home) (1-1-0 away) (0-0-1 neutral) 6 GF, 9 GA UC SANTA BARBARA (2-1-0) WSU STREAK: +2 Sept. 28, 1998 Washington, D.C. L 1-2 (0-0-0 home) (0-1-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 1 GF, 2 GA Oct. 8, 1993 Santa Barbara, Calif. L 0-2 Sept. 28, 2007 Pullman, Wash. W 3-0 Sept. 12, 2008 Santa Barbara, Calif. W 3-2 (1-0-0 home) (1-1-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 6 GF, 4 GA

CAL STATE FULLERTON (0-1-0) WSU STREAK: -1 Sept. 13, 1998 Logan, Utah L 1-2 (0-0-0 home) (0-0-0 away) (0-1-0 neutral) 1 GF, 2 GA

CAL STATE SAN BERNARDINO (0-1-0) WSU STREAK: -1 Oct. 25, 1991 San Bernardino, Calif. L 1-2 (0-0-0 home) (0-1-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 1 GF, 2 GA

32 wsucougars.com RECORD BOOK

GONZAGA (17-0-1) WSU STREAK: +3 MONTANA (8-6-1) WSU STREAK: +4 OREGON STATE (10-6-3) WSU STREAK: +1 Sept. 15, 1990 Richland, Wash. W 13-0 Oct. 28, 1994 Pullman, Wash. W 6-0 Oct. 12, 1991 Corvallis, Ore. T 2-2 Oct. 30, 1990 Spokane, Wash. W 4-1 Sept. 15, 1995 Missoula, Mont. L 1-2 Oct. 11, 1992 Pullman, Wash. L 2-4 Oct. 9, 1991 Spokane, Wash. W 4-0 Sept. 22, 1996 Pullman, Wash. T 0-0 Oct. 25, 1993 Corvallis, Ore. L 1-3 Oct. 30, 1991 Pullman, Wash. W 15-0 Sept. 26, 1997 Missoula, Mont. L 0-4 Oct. 30, 1994 Pullman, Wash. W 1-0 Sept. 13, 1992 Pullman, Wash. W 7-0 Oct. 4, 1998 Pullman, Wash. L 2-3 OT Sept. 19, 1995 Pullman, Wash. L 0-1 Oct. 7, 1992 Spokane, Wash. W 6-0 Sept. 19, 1999 Missoula, Mont. L 0-4 Oct. 13, 1996 Corvallis, Ore. W 1-0 Oct. 19, 1993 Pullman, Wash. W 2-1 Sept. 29, 2000 Pullman, Wash. W 4-2 Oct. 10, 1997 Pullman, Wash. W 2-0 Sept. 28, 1994 Spokane, Wash. W 2-0 Nov. 8, 2000 Pullman, Wash. L 0-1 Oct. 16, 1998 Corvallis, Ore. W 2-1 2OT Oct. 22, 1995 Pullman, Wash. W 7-0 Sept. 2, 2002 Missoula, Mont. W 8-1 Oct. 24, 1999 Pullman, Wash. L 2-3 Sept. 1, 1996 Spokane, Wash. W 4-1 Sept. 7, 2003 Pullman, Wash. W 4-0 Oct. 29, 2000 Corvallis, Ore. W 1-0 OT Aug. 30, 1997 Pullman, Wash. W 2-0 Aug. 29, 2004 Missoula, Mont. L 1-2 OT Nov. 9, 2001 Pullman, Wash. T 2-2 2OT Sept. 26, 1999 Pullman, Wash. W 4-0 Oct. 2, 2005 Pullman, Wash. W 2-1 Oct. 11, 2002 Corvallis, Ore. W 1-0 2OT Sept. 22, 2000 Pullman, Wash. W 4-1 Sept. 15, 2006 Pullman, Wash. W 2-1 Oct. 19, 2003 Pullman, Wash. T 1-1 2OT Sept. 21, 2001 Spokane, Wash. W 2-1 Aug. 31, 2007 Missoula, Mont. W 2-1 Oct. 24, 2004 Corvallis, Ore. L 0-1 Sept. 22, 2002 Pullman, Wash. W 8-0 Aug. 22, 2008 Missoula, Mont. W 1-0 Oct. 28, 2005 Pullman, Wash. W 1-0 Aug. 27, 2006 Pullman, Wash. T 0-0 2OT (5-2-1 home) (3-4-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 33 GF, 22 GA Oct. 13, 2006 Corvallis, Ore. W 1-0 Sept. 7, 2007 Spokane, Wash. W 2-1 2OT Oct. 28, 2007 Pullman, Wash. W 2-1 Nov. 8, 2000 - Washington State made its first NCAA Tournament Sept. 26, 2008 Pullman, Wash. W 1-0 Oct. 26, 2008 Corvallis, Ore. L 2-3 appearance since 1994 in the snow against Montana. The Griz- Sept. 3, 2009 Spokane, Wash. W 3-0 Oct. 30, 2009 Corvallis, Ore. W 1-0 zlies knocked off the Cougars 1-0. (9-0-1 home) (8-0-0 away) (1-0-0 neutral) 90 GF, 6 GA (4-3-2 home) (6-3-1 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 25 GF, 22 GA NAVY (1-0-0) WSU STREAK: +1 Oct. 30, 1991 - The Cougars scored a single-game school record Oct. 30, 1994 - The Cougars used Jami Jarvis’s only career goal 15 goals against the Bulldogs en route to their eighth shutout of Sept. 10, 2000 Annapolis, Md. W 1-0 2OT to blank the No. 14 Beavers 1-0 and earn their 11th win of the the season. Kim Lynass notched her second of three career four- (0-0-0 home) (1-0-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 1 GF, 0 GA season. The victory proved to be enough to land Washington State goal matches against Gonzaga. its first NCAA Tournament berth. NEVADA (1-2-0) WSU STREAK: +1 HAWAII (2-0-0) WSU STREAK: +2 Sept. 25, 2005 Reno, Nev. L 0-3 PACIFIC (2-0-1) WSU STREAK: T1 Sept. 19, 1994 Albuquerque, N.M. W 2-0 Sept. 8, 2006 Pullman, Wash. L 1-2 Oct. 9, 1993 Santa Barbara, Calif. W 8-0 Oct. 27, 1995 Pullman, Wash. W 3-0 Sept. 23, 2007 Las Vegas W 1-0 Oct. 2, 1994 Pullman, Wash. W 2-0 (1-0-0 home) (0-0-0 away) (1-0-0 neutral) 5 GF, 0 GA (0-1-0 home) (0-1-0 away) (1-0-0 neutral) 2 GF, 5 GA Sept. 6, 1998 Stockton, Calif. T 2-2 (1-0-0 home) (0-0-1 away) (1-0-0 neutral) 12 GF, 2 GA IDAHO (6-1-0) WSU STREAK: +6 UNLV (2-2-0) WSU STREAK: -1 Sept. 6, 1999 Moscow, Idaho L 1-2 Oct. 1, 2000 Pullman, Wash. W 4-0 PACIFIC LUTHERAN (1-1-0) WSU STREAK: +1 Sept. 8, 2002 Pullman, Wash. W 2-0 Sept. 2, 2001 Las Vegas L 0-1 Oct. 7, 1990 Tacoma, Wash. L 0-1 Aug. 28, 2005 Moscow, Idaho W 1-0 OT Aug. 25, 2006 Pullman, Wash. W 2-1 Oct. 20, 1991 Tacoma, Wash. W 2-1 Sept. 17, 2006 Pullman, Wash. W 2-0 Sept. 21, 2007 Las Vegas L 0-1 (0-0-0 home) (1-1-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 2 GF, 2 GA Oct. 5, 2007 Moscow, Idaho W 4-0 (2-0-0 home) (0-2-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 6 GF, 3 GA Sept. 28, 2008 Pullman, Wash. W 2-0 PEPPERDINE (1-2-0) WSU STREAK: -1 Aug. 21, 2009 Pullman, Wash. W 3-0 NEW MEXICO (4-2-0) WSU STREAK: -1 (4-0-0 home) (2-1-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 15 GF, 2 GA Sept. 27, 2002 Malibu, Calif. L 0-2 Sept. 25, 1993 Pullman, Wash. W 2-1 Sept. 17, 2004 Pullman, Wash. W 1-0 Sept. 17, 1994 Albuquerque, N.M. L 0-2 Sept. 14, 2008 Malibu, Calif. L 0-1 IDAHO STATE (2-0-1) WSU STREAK: T1 Oct. 7, 2001 Albuquerque, N.M. W 2-1 OT (1-0-0 home) (0-2-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 1 GF, 3 GA Oct. 3, 2003 Pullman, Wash. W 2-0 Sept. 19, 2003 Pullman, Wash. W 1-0 Sept. 17, 2004 - Washington State picked up its third-consecutive Aug. 26, 2005 Pocatello, Idaho W 2-1 Sept. 10, 2004 Los Angeles W 2-0 win in handing No. 12 Pepperdine its first loss of the season. Sept. 30, 2007 Pullman, Wash. T 1-1 2OT Sept. 21, 2006 Seattle L 0-1 Megan Cecchini converted a free kick in the 12th minute and (1-0-1 home) (1-0-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 5 GF, 2 GA (2-0-0 home) (1-1-0 away) (1-1-0 neutral) 7 GF, 5 GA Katie Hultin held on for her fourth shutout of the season and a 1-0 victory. ILLINOIS (0-1-0) WSU STREAK: -1 NORTH CAROLINA (0-1-0) WSU STREAK: -1 Aug. 29, 2003 Seattle L 0-4 Sept. 5, 2008 Knoxville, Tenn. L 1-2 PORTLAND (0-12-0) WSU STREAK: -12 (0-0-0 home) (0-0-0 away) (0-1-0 neutral) 1 GF, 2 GA (0-0-0 home) (0-0-0 away) (0-1-0 neutral) 0 GF, 4 GA Sept. 23, 1990 Portland, Ore. L 1-8 Sept. 15, 1991 Portland, Ore. L 1-3 JAMES MADISON (0-1-1) WSU STREAK: T1 NORTHERN COLORADO (1-0-0) WSU STREAK: +1 Sept. 8, 1992 Pullman, Wash. L 0-3 Oct. 2, 1992 Harrisonburg, Va. L 2-4 Sept. 12, 2004 Los Angeles W 3-2 Oct. 23, 1993 Portland, Ore. L 0-3 Aug. 29, 2008 Harrisonburg, Va. T 2-2 2OT (0-0-0 home) (0-0-0 away) (1-0-0 neutral) 3 GF, 2 GA Sept. 10, 1994 Pullman, Wash. L 1-5 (0-0-0 home) (0-1-1 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 4 GF, 6 GA Sept. 26, 1995 Portland, Ore. L 0-4 OKLAHOMA STATE (1-0-0) WSU STREAK: +1 Sept. 7, 1996 Pullman, Wash. L 0-2 Oct. 1, 1999 Seattle L 0-4 KENTUCKY (1-0-0) WSU STREAK: +1 Sept. 14, 2007 Notre Dame, Ind. W 1-0 Sept. 30, 2001 Portland, Ore. L 0-1 Oct. 5, 1997 Lexington, Ky. W 2-0 (0-0-0 home) (0-0-0 away) (1-0-0 neutral) 1 GF, 0 GA Oct. 3, 2004 Pullman, Wash. L 0-2 (0-0-0 home) (1-0-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 2 GF, 0 GA Oct. 5, 2006 Portland, Ore. L 1-2 OREGON (CLUB) (0-1-1) WSU STREAK: -1 Oct. 4, 2009 Portland, Ore. L 1-2 LONG ISLAND (1-0-0) WSU STREAK: +1 Oct. 28, 1989 Pullman, Wash. T 2-2 (0-4-0 home) (0-7-0 away) (0-1-0 neutral) 5 GF, 39 GA Sept. 18, 2005 Corvallis, Ore. W 1-0 Nov. 4, 1989 Eugene, Ore. L 1-2 (0-0-0 home) (0-0-0 away) (1-0-0 neutral) 1 GF, 0 GA (0-0-1 home) (0-1-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 3 GF, 4 GA PORTLAND STATE (3-0-0) WSU STREAK: +3 Sept. 18, 1998 Pullman, Wash. W 5-0 LOUISVILLE (2-0-0) WSU STREAK: +2 OREGON (8-2-4) WSU STREAK: +2 Sept. 24, 2000 Pullman, Wash. W 9-0 Nov. 8, 1996 Pullman, Wash. W 2-0 Sept. 28, 2001 Portland, Ore. W 4-2 Oct. 3, 1997 Louisville, Ky. W 4-1 (2-0-0 home) (1-0-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 18 GF, 2 GA Sept. 10, 1999 Pullman, Wash. W 3-0 Oct. 12, 1997 Pullman, Wash. W 3-1 (1-0-0 home) (1-0-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 7 GF, 1 GA Oct. 18, 1998 Eugene, Ore. W 1-0 Oct. 22, 1999 Pullman, Wash. L 1-2 OT PRINCETON (1-0-0) WSU STREAK: +1 Oct. 27, 2000 Eugene, Ore. W 2-1 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT (1-1-1) WSU STREAK: T1 Sept. 16, 2007 Notre Dame, Ind. W 2-1 2OT Nov. 11, 2001 Pullman, Wash. L 0-4 (0-0-0 home) (0-0-0 away) (1-0-0 neutral) 2 GF, 1 GA Oct. 17, 1994 Pullman, Wash. W 2-0 Oct. 13, 2002 Eugene, Ore. T 1-1 2OT Sept. 29, 2002 Los Angeles L 0-1 Oct. 17, 2003 Pullman, Wash. W 2-0 Oct. 1, 2004 Pullman, Wash. T 1-1 2OT Oct. 22, 2004 Eugene, Ore. T 1-1 2OT PROVIDENCE (1-0-0) WSU STREAK: +1 (1-0-1 home) (0-1-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 3 GF, 2 GA Oct. 30, 2005 Pullman, Wash. W 1-0 OT Sept. 5, 1994 Pleasanton, Calif. W 2-0 Oct. 15, 2006 Eugene, Ore. T 0-0 2OT (0-0-0 home) (0-0-0 away) (1-0-0 neutral) 2 GF, 0 GA Oct. 26, 2007 Pullman, Wash. T 1-1 2OT MARYLAND (0-2-0) WSU STREAK: -2 Oct. 24, 2008 Eugene, Ore. W 2-1 2 OT PUGET SOUND (3-0-0) WSU STREAK: +3 Aug. 31, 2003 Seattle, Wash. L 0-3 Nov. 1, 2009 Eugene, Ore. W 2-0 Nov. 15, 2009 College Park, Md. L 0-1 (4-2-1 home) (4-0-3 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 19 GF, 12 GA Oct. 21, 1990 Pullman, Wash. W 2-1 (0-0-0 home) (0-1-0 away) (0-1-0 neutral) 0 GF, 4 GA Oct. 13, 1991 Tacoma, Wash. W 4-0 Oct. 17, 2003 - Rachel Rodrick moved into third on the all-time Sept. 27, 1992 Richland, Wash. W 2-1 career goals list (23) with two against the Ducks. Her tallies (1-0-0 home) (1-0-0 away) (1-0-0 neutral) 8 GF, 2 GA MINNESOTA (1-2-0) WSU STREAK: +1 provided the only scoring of the match and gave the Cougars a 2-0 Sept. 7, 1997 Minneapolis L 2-3 win and Matt Potter his first career Pacific-10 victory. Sept. 21, 1998 Pullman, Wash. L 2-4 SACRAMENTO STATE (1-0-0) WSU STREAK: +1 Aug. 30, 2002 Missoula, Mont. W 2-0 Sept. 10, 2006 Pullman, Wash. W 1-0 (0-1-0 home) (0-1-0 away) (1-0-0 neutral) 6 GF, 7 GA (1-0-0 home) (0-0-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 1 GF, 0 GA

2010 COUGAR SOCCER 33 RECORD BOOK

SAINT MARY’S (0-2-2) WSU STREAK: -2 USC (4-8-3) WSU STREAK: T2 TEXAS (1-2-0) WSU STREAK: +1 Sept. 20, 1992 Moraga, Calif. T 1-1 OT Oct. 15, 1995 Los Angeles L 1-2 Sept. 26, 2003 Austin, Texas L 0-2 Oct. 15, 1993 Pullman, Wash. T 4-4 OT Sept. 29, 1996 San Luis Obispo, Calif. L 1-3 Nov. 14, 2008 Portland, Ore. L 0-1 Nov. 3, 1995 Pullman, Wash. L 0-1 OT Nov. 7, 1997 Los Angeles L 0-2 Sept. 18, 2009 Austin, Texas W 4-0 Aug. 31, 2001 Las Vegas L 2-3 Oct. 9, 1998 Pullman, Wash. W 2-0 (0-0-0 home) (1-1-0 away) (0-1-0 neutral) 4 GF, 3 GA (0-1-1 home) (0-0-1 away) (0-1-0 neutral) 7 GF, 9 GA Oct. 17, 1999 Los Angeles L 0-4 Oct. 22, 2000 Pullman, Wash. L 1-2 2OT TEXAS A&M (1-1-0) WSU STREAK: -1 Nov. 2, 2001 Los Angeles L 0-1 SAN DIEGO (1-0-0) WSU STREAK: +1 Nov. 8, 2002 Pullman, Wash. W 4-1 Sept. 7, 1993 Dallas W 2-0 Sept. 25, 1994 Pullman, Wash. W 2-1 Oct. 11, 2003 Los Angeles L 0-1 Sept. 28, 2003 College Station, Texas L 0-2 (1-0-0 home) (0-0-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 2 GF, 1 GA Oct. 17, 2004 Pullman, Wash. W 2-0 (0-0-0 home) (0-1-0 away) (1-0-0 neutral) 2 GF, 2 GA Oct. 21, 2005 Los Angeles L 0-2 SAN DIEGO STATE (1-3-0) WSU STREAK: +1 Oct. 27, 2006 Los Angeles T 0-0 2OT UTAH (1-4-1) WSU STREAK: T Oct. 24, 1991 San Diego L 1-3 Nov. 11, 2007 Pullman, Wash. W 2-1 Sept. 18, 1999 Missoula, Mont. L 1-3 Oct. 18, 1992 Olympia, Wash. L 0-2 Oct. 12, 2008 Los Angeles T 0-0 2OT Sept. 2, 2000 Salt Lake City W 3-2 2OT Oct. 29, 1993 San Diego L 0-1 Nov. 6, 2009 Pullman, Wash. T 0-0 2OT Sept. 20, 2002 Pullman, Wash. L 0-3 Sept. 20, 1996 Pullman, Wash. W 2-1 (4-1-1 home) (0-6-2 away) (0-1-0 neutral) 13 GF, 19 GA Sept. 23, 2004 Salt Lake City L 1-4 (1-0-0 home) (0-2-0 away) (0-1-0 neutral) 3 GF, 7 GA Nov. 4, 2007 - Washington State closed its season with a 2-1 Sept. 1, 2006 Salt Lake City L 1-2 2OT Sept, 9, 2007 Pullman, Wash. T 3-3 2OT Sept. 20, 1996 - A goal and an assist from Amy Chippendale victory over fourth-ranked and 2007 national champion USC. (0-1-1 home) (1-2-0 away) (0-1-0 neutral) 9 GF, 17 GA propelled Washington State to a 2-1 victory over 16th-ranked San Kiersten Dallstream put the Cougars on top less than six minutes Diego State. The performance helped goalkeeper Jessica Glazer into the match and Carly Dobratz scored the game-winner in the earn Pacific-10 Player of the Week Honors, a first for the Cougars. 55th minute. UTAH STATE (2-0-0) WSU STREAK: +2 Sept. 21, 1997 Pullman, Wash. W 2-0 SAN FRANCISCO (1-3-0) WSU STREAK: +1 SOUTHERN METHODIST (1-0-0) WSU STREAK: +1 Sept. 3, 2006 Salt Lake City W 1-0 (1-0-0 home) (1-0-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 3 GF, 0 GA Nov. 1, 1992 San Francisco L 0-1 Sept. 6, 1993 Dallas W 1-0 Sept. 19, 1993 Pullman, Wash. L 1-3 (0-0-0 home) (1-0-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 1 GF, 0 GA Oct. 1, 1995 San Francisco L 0-1 Sept. 6, 1993 - In the only meeting between the two schools, VANDERBILT (0-1-0) WSU STREAK: -1 Sept. 30, 2005 Pullman, Wash. W 4-0 Washington State used a goal from Kim Lynass just 24 seconds Sept. 4, 2005 Nashville, Tenn. L 0-1 (1-1-0 home) (0-2-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 5 GF, 5 GA into the second half to blank the 13th-ranked Mustangs 1-0. (0-0-0 home) (0-1-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 0 GF, 1 GA

SAN JOSE STATE (2-0-0) WSU STREAK: +2 SPOKANE CC (5-0-0) WSU STREAK: +5 VILLANOVA (1-0-0) WSU STREAK: +1 Sept. 17, 2000 San Luis Obispo, Calif. W 2-1 Sept. 17, 1989 Spokane, Wash. W 4-2 Nov. 13, 2009 College Park, Md. W 1-0 Sept. 15, 2002 San Jose, Calif. W 3-1 Nov. 11, 1989 Pullman, Wash. W 1-0 OT (0-0-0 home) (0-0-0 away) (1-0-0 neutral) 1 GF, 0 GA (0-0-0 home) (1-0-0 away) (1-0-0 neutral) 5 GF, 2 GA Oct. 14, 1990 Pullman, Wash. W 5-1 Nov. 13, 2009 - Washington State redshirt-junior Mallory Fox’s Sept. 17, 2000 - Freshman Mariette Boyce scored two second-half Oct. 24, 1990 Pullman, Wash. W 2-1 Oct. 15, 1991 Pullman, Wash. W 2-0 goal at 74:00 provided the Cougars a 1-0 victory in a NCAA FIrst goals, the first points of her career, to lead the Cougars past San Round match. Jose State 2-1. The victory was the 100th in the history of Wash- (4-0-0 home) (1-0-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 14 GF, 4 GA ington State soccer. STANFORD (2-16-1) WSU STREAK: -5 VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH (1-0-0) WSU STREAK: +1 Sept. 16, 2005 Corvallis, Ore. W 1-0 SANTA CLARA (0-5-1) WSU STREAK: -2 Sept. 9, 1990 Stanford, Calif. L 0-5 (0-0-0 home) (0-0-0 away) (1-0-0 neutral) 1 GF, 0 GA Sept. 17, 1993 Pullman, Wash. L 2-3 Oct. 30, 1992 Stanford, Calif. L 0-5 Nov. 4, 1994 Santa Clara, Calif. L 0-3 Sept. 12, 1993 Pullman, Wash. W 2-1 Sept. 9, 1995 Pullman, Wash. L 0-1 Nov. 6, 1994 Stanford, Calif. L 0-1 WAKE FOREST (0-2-0) WSU STREAK: -2 Oct. 27, 1996 Santa Clara, Calif. T 1-1 Oct. 29, 1995 Pullman, Wash. L 0-3 Sept. 12, 2003 Winston-Salem, N.C. L 1-2 Sept. 12, 1997 Pullman, Wash. L 0-3 Oct. 25, 1996 Stanford, Calif. L 0-1 2OT Sept. 9, 2005 Pullman, Wash. L 1-2 Sept. 4, 1998 Santa Clara, Calif. L 2-9 Oct. 24, 1997 Stanford, Calif. L 0-1 OT (0-1-0 home) (0-1-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 2 GF, 4 GA (0-3-0 home) (0-2-1 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 5 GF, 20 GA Oct. 30, 1998 Pullman, Wash. L 0-1 OT Nov. 7, 1999 Stanford, Calif. L 0-4 Oct. 8, 2000 Pullman, Wash. L 0-1 2OT WASHINGTON (CLUB) (2-1-0) WSU STREAK: +1 SEATTLE (8-0-0) WSU STREAK: +8 Oct. 19, 2001 Stanford, Calif. L 0-2 Sept. 24, 1989 Pullman, Wash. W 5-0 Sept. 10, 1989 Spokane, Wash. W 3-2 Oct. 25, 2002 Pullman, Wash. L 0-1 Oct. 7, 1989 Seattle, Wash. L 0-1 Oct. 8, 1989 Seattle W 2-0 Nov. 2, 2003 Stanford, Calif. W 1-0 Oct. 20, 1990 Pullman, Wash. W 2-1 Oct. 27, 1990 Pullman, Wash. W 4-0 Nov. 7, 2004 Pullman, Wash. T 0-0 2OT (2-0-0 home) (0-1-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 7 GF, 2 GA Oct. 19, 1991 Seattle W 3-0 Oct. 7, 2005 Stanford, Calif. L 0-1 Oct. 20, 2006 Pullman, Wash. L 0-1 Oct. 10, 1992 Pullman, Wash. W 1-0 WASHINGTON (8-7-4) WSU STREAK: +1 Oct. 9, 1994 Pullman, Wash. W 1-0 Nov. 4, 2007 Stanford, Calif. L 1-2 OT Sept. 17, 2008 Pullman, Wash. W 2-0 Oct. 19, 2008 Pullman, Wash. L 0-3 Sept. 20, 1991 Pullman, Wash. W 3-0 Oct. 11, 2009 Seattle W 3-2 Oct. 23, 2009 Pullman, Wash. L 1-2 OT Oct. 20, 1992 Seattle W 1-0 (4-0-0 home) (3-0-0 away) (1-0-0 neutral) 19 GF, 4 GA (1-7-1 home) (1-9-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 5 GF, 35 GA Oct. 3, 1993 Pullman, Wash. T 4-4 Oct. 23, 1994 Seattle L 0-1 Sept. 12, 1993 - The Cougars improved to 4-0 with a 2-1 victory Nov. 5, 1995 Pullman, Wash. L 0-1 SEATTLE PACIFIC (3-0-0) WSU STREAK: +3 over No. 6 Stanford. Kim Lynass scored both goals, including Nov. 10, 1996 Pullman, Wash. L 0-2 Oct. 7, 1989 Seattle W 4-0 the game-winner off the right post in the 75th minute. Natalie Nov. 2, 1997 Seattle L 0-2 Nov. 10, 1989 Pullman, Wash. W 4-0 McDowell made 12 saves for Washington State. Nov. 7, 1998 Pullman, Wash. W 1-0 2OT Oct. 5, 1990 Pullman, Wash. W 4-0 Oct. 10, 1999 Seattle L 0-3 (2-0-0 home) (1-0-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 12 GF, 0 GA STEPHEN F. AUSTIN (1-0-0) WSU STREAK: +1 Nov. 3, 2000 Pullman, Wash. W 1-0 2OT Oct. 13, 2001 Seattle L 1-2 Oct. 5, 1990 - Tina Childs assisted on two goals as the Cougars Sept. 20, 2009 Nagodoches, Texas W 5-0 Oct. 19, 2002 Pullman, Wash. T 2-2 2OT defeated Seattle Pacific 4-0 in the program’s first televised match. (0-0-0 home) (1-0-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 5 GF, 0 GA Oct. 24, 2003 Seattle L 0-2 The contest was aired by Prime Sports Northwest. Oct. 29, 2004 Pullman, Wash. W 3-2 SYRACUSE (1-0-0) WSU STREAK: +1 Nov. 4, 2005 Seattle W 1-0 SIMON FRASER (2-1-0) WSU STREAK: +2 Aug. 28, 2009 Colorado Springs, Colo. W 4-0 Oct. 8, 2006 Pullman, Wash. W 1-0 Sept. 9, 1989 Spokane, Wash. L 2-3 (0-0-0 home) (0-0-0 away) (1-0-0 neutral) 4 GF, 0 GA Oct. 19, 2007 Seattle W 2-1 Sept. 30, 1990 Burnaby, B.C. W 3-1 Oct. 31, 2008 Pullman, Wash. T 0-0 2OT Oct. 9, 2009 Seattle T 1-1 2Ot Sept. 7, 1991 Pullman, Wash. W 7-2 TENNESSEE (1-0-1) WSU STREAK: +1 (1-0-0 home) (1-0-0 away) (0-1-0 neutral) 12 GF, 6 GA (5-2-3 home) (3-5-1 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 21 GF, 23 GA Sept. 5, 2004 Pullman, Wash. T 0-0 2OT Sept. 30, 1990 - Behind two goals from Kim Lynass, Washington Sept. 2, 2005 Knoxville, Tenn. W 3-2 OT Nov. 3, 2000 - The Cougars sealed an at-large bid to the NCAA State defeated Simon Fraser 3-1 on the road. The match marks the (0-0-1 home) (1-0-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 3 GF, 2 GA Tournament with a dramatic win over their arch rival. Kim Morgan only time the Cougars have played outside of the United States. scored at the 111:37 mark to provide Washington State with a Sept. 2, 2005 - Washington State trailed 2-0 at No. 11 Ten- 1-0 double-overtime victory over the second-ranked Huskies, the nessee before Carmen Anderson converted a penalty kick in the highest-ranked team the Cougars have defeated in school history. 84th minute and Jennie Kunc forced overtime with a tally in 86th minute. Megan Hyte’s game-winner in the extra session enabled the Cougars to equal their highest-ranked opponent defeated on WEBER STATE (1-0-0) WSU STREAK: +1 the road. Sept. 25, 2009 Pullman, Wash. W 4-0 (1-0-0 home) (0-0-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 4 GF, 0 GA

WEST VIRGINIA (0-0-1) WSU STREAK: T1 Sept. 7, 2008 Knoxville, Tenn. T 0-0 2OT (0-0-0 home) (0-0-0 away) (0-0-1 neutral) 0 GF, 0 GA

34 wsucougars.com RECORD BOOK

WESTERN WASHINGTON (3-0-0) WSU STREAK: +3 Aug. 26, 1990 Pullman, Wash. W 2-0 Sept. 29, 1990 Bellingham, Wash. W 2-1 Nov. 2, 1991 Richland, Wash. W 4-2 OT (1-0-0 home) (1-0-0 away) (1-0-0 neutral) 8 GF, 3 GA

WHITMAN (3-0-0) WSU STREAK: +3 Sept. 10, 1989 Spokane, Wash. W 1-0 Sept. 1, 1990 Pullman, Wash. W 3-2 OT Sept. 11, 1991 Walla Walla, Wash. W 4-0 (1-0-0 home) (1-0-0 away) (1-0-0 neutral) 8 GF, 2 GA

WHITWORTH (4-0-0) WSU STREAK: +4 Sept. 3, 1989 Pullman, Wash. W 4-1 Sept. 9, 1989 Spokane, Wash. W 2-0 Sept. 2, 1990 Spokane, Wash. W 4-0 Oct. 2, 1991 Pullman, Wash. W 4-1 (2-0-0 home) (2-0-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 14 GF, 2 GA Sept. 3, 1989 - The Washington State program debuted under head coach Lisa Fraser with a 4-1 victory over Whitworth in Pullman.

WILLIAM & MARY (0-1-1) WSU STREAK: T1 Nov. 12, 1994 Notre Dame, Ind. L 0-4 Aug. 31, 2008 Harrisonburg, Va. T 0-0 2OT (0-0-0 home) (0-0-0 away) (0-1-1 neutral) 0 GF, 4 GA

WISCONSIN (1-1-1) WSU STREAK: -1 Nov. 9, 1994 Madison, Wis. W 3-1 Sept. 2, 1995 Madison, Wis. T 2-2 2OT Oct. 4, 1996 Pullman, Wash. L 0-1 (0-1-0 home) (1-0-1 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 5 GF, 4 GA Nov. 9, 1994 - In its first NCAA Tournament match, Washington State notched a 3-1 road win against Wisconsin. The 19th-ranked Cougars scored three times in the first half on goals by Jody Payne, Kristy Olson and Shalli DeWitt. The 11th-ranked Badgers were held to one shot in the first half. The victory is still tied for the highest-ranked opponent WSU has defeated on the road in school history.

WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE (2-0-0) WSU STREAK: +2 Sept. 4, 1995 Madison, Wis. W 2-0 Oct. 6, 1996 Pullman, Wash. W 2-0 (1-0-0 home) (0-0-0 away) (1-0-0 neutral) 4 GF, 0 GA

WYOMING (1-0-0) WSU STREAK: +1 Sept. 12, 1999 Pullman, Wash. W 3-0 (1-0-0 home) (0-0-0 away) (0-0-0 neutral) 3 GF, 0 GA

2010 COUGAR SOCCER 35 RECORD BOOK

OVERALL CONFERENCE NATIONAL FINISH YEAR COACH W-L-T PCT. GF GA CONFERENCE W-L-T PCT. PLACE NCAA PCT. ROUND 1989 Fraser 10-6-1 .617 38 21 Independent 1990 Fraser 14-6-0 .700 61 32 NCSC 4-1-0 .800 2nd 1991 Fraser 12-7-1 .625 66 30 NCSC 3-1-1 .700 2nd 1992 Fraser 7-6-2 .533 28 24 Independent 1993 Fraser 9-6-3 .583 43 35 Independent 1994 Gozley 12-7-1 .625 28 20 Independent 1-1 .500 2nd 1995 Gozley 4-13-1 .250 21 26 Pacific-10 1-6-0 .143 T/7th 1996 Gozley 8-7-2 .529 19 16 Pacific-10 3-4-0 .429 1997 Gozley 7-11-0 .389 21 30 Pacific-10 2-7-0 .222 T/7th 1998 Tobias 6-10-3 .395 28 36 Pacific-10 4-4-1 .500 T/6th 1999 Tobias 7-12-0 .368 32 45 Pacific-10 1-8-0 .111 T/9th 2000 Tobias 13-7-0 .650 40 19 Pacific-10 5-4-0 .555 6th 0-1 .000 1st 2001 Tobias 7-9-1 .441 29 26 Pacific-10 2-6-1 .278 9th 2002 Tobias 11-7-2 .600 42 22 Pacific-10 5-2-2 .667 3rd 0-1 .000 1st 2003 Potter 6-11-2 .368 16 24 Pacific-10 2-5-2 .333 2004 Potter 8-7-4 .526 22 22 Pacific-10 3-4-2 .444 8th 2005 Potter 11-7-2 .600 23 22 Pacific-10 4-4-1 .500 T/5th 2006 Potter 9-7-4 .550 18 15 Pacific-10 4-3-2 .556 4th 2007 Potter 11-5-3 .658 31 20 Pacific-10 4-4-1 .500 T/5th 2008 Potter 10-6-5 .595 25 20 Pacific-10 4-3-2 .556 5th 0-1 .000 1st 2009 Potter 14-6-2 .682 42 19 Pacific-10 5-2-2 .667 3rd 1-1 .500 2nd 21-Year Total 196-163-39 .541 673 524 49-66-15 .435 2-5 .286

HOME-AWAY-NEUTRAL YEARLY TEAM STATISTICS HOME AWAY NEUTRAL SCORING STATISTICS GOALKEEPING STATISTICS YEAR W-L-T PCT. W-L-T PCT. W-L-T PCT. MP MIN G A PTS SHOTS SVS GAA SHO 1989 3-1-1 .700 3-4-0 .429 4-1-0 .800 1989 WSU 17 1,560 38 22 98 414 78 1.21 7 1990 8-0-0 1.000 5-6-0 .455 1-0-0 1.000 Opp. 17 1,560 21 7 49 145 152 2.19 2 1991 6-1-0 .857 5-5-1 .500 1-1-0 .500 1990 WSU 20 1,860 61 28 150 410 109 1.55 6 1992 3-2-0 .600 3-3-2 .500 1-1-0 .500 Opp. 20 1,860 32 16 80 256 176 2.95 3 1993 3-2-3 .563 3-4-0 .429 3-0-0 1.000 1991 WSU 20 1,860 66 36 168 429 111 1.45 8 1994 7-1-0 .875 2-4-0 .333 3-2-1 .583 Opp. 20 1,860 30 15 75 216 215 3.19 2 1995 3-6-0 .333 0-6-1 .071 1-1-0 .500 1992 WSU 15 1,440 28 16 72 154 64 1.50 5 1996 4-4-1 .500 4-2-1 .643 0-1-0 .000 Opp. 15 1,440 24 17 65 135 81 1.75 4 1997 4-3-0 .571 2-7-0 .222 1-1-0 .500 1993 WSU 18 1,800 43 29 115 216 132 1.75 3 1998 4-5-0 .444 2-4-2 .375 0-1-1 .250 Opp. 18 1,800 35 21 91 168 147 2.15 3 1999 5-3-0 .625 0-7-0 .000 2-2-0 .500 1994 WSU 20 1,830 28 16 72 309 95 0.98 10 2000 5-5-0 .500 6-2-0 .750 2-0-0 1.000 Opp. 20 1,830 20 14 54 226 136 1.38 7 2001 2-2-1 .500 5-6-0 .455 0-1-0 .000 1995 WSU 18 1,680 21 16 58 221 115 1.39 3 2002 4-4-1 .500 6-2-1 .722 1-1-0 .500 Opp. 18 1,680 26 21 73 277 90 1.12 10 2003 4-3-1 .563 1-6-1 .188 1-2-0 .333 1996 WSU 17 1,620 19 11 49 200 65 0.89 7 2004 4-2-3 .611 1-5-1 .214 3-0-0 1.000 Opp. 17 1,620 16 13 45 177 71 1.06 7 2005 5-2-0 .714 4-5-2 .455 2-0-0 1.000 1997 WSU 18 1,621 21 18 60 178 101 1.72 4 2006 7-3-1 .682 1-3-2 .333 1-1-1 .500 Opp. 18 1,621 30 31 91 272 70 1.17 9 2007 3-1-3 .643 5-4-0 .556 3-0-0 1.000 1998 WSU 19 1,870 28 26 82 226 121 1.73 6 2008 7-1-1 .833 3-3-2 .500 0-2-2 .250 Opp. 19 1,870 36 28 100 312 93 1.35 5 2009 4-2-1 .643 8-4-1 .654 2-0-0 1.000 1999 WSU 19 1,712 32 31 95 228 118 2.37 5 Total 95-53-17 .627 69-92-17 .435 32-18-5 .627 Opp. 19 1,712 45 37 127 312 89 1.68 5 2000 WSU 20 1,931 40 34 114 374 111 0.89 7 Opp. 20 1,931 19 21 59 265 154 1.86 5 2001 WSU 17 1,568 29 26 84 236 62 1.49 3 Opp. 17 1,568 26 26 78 202 84 1.66 5 2002 WSU 20 1,854 42 47 131 312 56 1.07 7 Opp. 20 1,854 22 21 65 191 100 2.04 4 2003 WSU 19 1,753 16 9 41 260 85 1.23 7 Opp. 19 1,753 24 19 67 233 98 0.82 8 2004 WSU 19 1,816 22 16 60 184 93 1.09 7 Opp. 19 1,816 22 20 64 240 71 1.09 5 2005 WSU 20 1,874 23 13 59 184 86 1.06 8 Opp. 20 1,874 22 16 60 226 69 1.10 6 2006 WSU 20 1,894 18 16 52 202 90 0.71 10 Opp. 20 1,894 15 12 42 243 76 0.86 6 2007 WSU 19 1,810 31 28 90 275 84 0.99 4 Opp. 19 1,810 20 10 50 198 86 1.54 3 2008 WSU 21 2,026 25 19 69 204 114 0.89 9 Opp. 21 2,026 20 18 58 305 71 1.11 6 2009 WSU 22 2,028 42 36 120 297 77 0.84 11 Opp. 22 2,028 19 20 58 231 84 1.86 3 TOTALS WSU 398 37,407 673 493 1,839 5,523 1,967 1.26 137 Opp. 398 37,407 524 403 1,451 4,830 2,213 1.62 108

36 wsucougars.com RECORD BOOK

ALL-TIME ROSTER ALL-TIME STARTERS

Abeyta, Caeli 2006-09 Keve, Kelly 1992-93 1989 [10-6-1] 1996 [8-7-2] 2003 [6-11-2] Abrahamson, Jamie 2006-07 Kile, Heather 1997 G Nikki Johnson, SO G Jessica Glazer, SO G Katie Hultin, R-SO Allan, Naomi 1998 Kinch, Alanna 1989-91 Allen, Jessica 2000-02 Klocko, Sara 1998 D Susan Bates, JR D Amy Chippendale, SO D Carmen Anderson, SO Alexander, Molly 2004-07 Kuhne, Brie 2004 D Sara Gagnon, FR D Lynsey Coffey, SO D Mariette Boyce, SR Amack, Lani 2008 Kunc, Jennie 2002-05 D Alanna Kinch, FR D Colleen Loughlin, SR D Shay Hobby, SR Anderson, Carmen 2002-05 Langlo, Ellen 1990 D Tammy Larson, SO D Meagin Donovan, FR M Megan Cecchini, JR Baines, Sasha 2004-06 Lara, Ashley (Smith) 2002-05 M Jeanne Doughton, FR D Christina Pallan, FR M Cailin McCutchan, JR Baker, Kerie 1997 Larson, Tammy 1989 M Renee Greenup, SO M Tari Beck, SR M Kim Morgan, SR Bates, Susan 1989-90 Leibowitz, Sara 2000-03 M Carrie Lynass, SO M Randi Glas, SO M Christie Spear, JR Beck, Tari 1993-96 Levy, Emma 2009 F Vicki Day, SO M Kimberly Schelpf, SO F Shelby Brownfield, SR Bemis, Brooke 2004-07 Loughlin, Colleen 1994-96 Bemis, Brynn 2004-07 Loughmiller, Ashley 2009 F Lisa Billington, SO F Jody Payne, SR F Rachel Rodrick, SR Berlingo, Meghan 2009 Loyal, Katy 1989 F Debbie Poussier, SO F Tina Walsh, JR F Nicole Wilcox, SR Bersing, Caitlyn 2006 Ludwick, Andrea 1989-90 Bigger, Elizabeth 1991 Luke, Jasmine 2008 1990 [14-6-0] 1997 [7-11-0] 2004 [8-7-4] Billington, Lisa 1989-90 Lynass, Carrie 1989 Bloomquist, Kira 1989 Lynass, Kim 1990-93 G Natalie McDowell, FR G Shannon Wilson, FR G Katie Hultin, R-JR Bonnes, Kim 2004-07 Mak, Kristin 1996, 1999 D Susan Bates, SR D Lynsey Coffey, JR D Megan Cecchini, SR Bonney, Caitlin 2006-09 Martinez, Jessica 2004-06 D Carol Clingan, SR D Meagin Donovan, SO D Angela Fajardo, SO Boyce, Mariette 2000-03 McCutchan, Cailan 2001-04 D Christy Crittenden, FR D Christina Pallan, SO D Jennie Kunc, JR Bresnahan, Caitlin 2009 McDowell, Natalie 1990-93 M Tina Childs, FR M Shalli DeWitt, SR D Allison Scurich, FR Britton, Kathryn 1989 McFadden, Shannon 2009 M Renee Greenup, JR M Randi Glas, FR M Natalie Elkind, FR Brosseau, Jennifer 1995 McGee, Regina 2001 Brownfield, Shelby 2002-03 Mendoth, Stacy 1991,1993 M Joanna Rein, FR M Kimberly Schelpf, JR M Shaye Harrel, FR Burrough, Jen 1998-2000 Miller, Anna 2004-07 M Maureen Webb, FR M Karli Silveira, FR M Cailin McCutchan, SR Bush, Katie 1991-92 Miller, Meghan 2001-05 F Vicki Day, JR F Amy Chippendale, JR M Christie Spear, SR Butler, Alex 2005-06 Millspaugh, Lindsey 1998-99 F Julie Jordan, JR F Deka DeWitt, FR F Alix Rustrum, JR Byrd, Ariana 2009 Morgan, Kim 2000-03 F Kim Lynass, FR F Tina Walsh, SR F Haley Thompson-Miller, JR Cameron, Mariah 2009 Murphy, Megan 2009 Carmody, Brianne 1999-2001 Oades, Mary 1993-94 Carrier, Erin 1989 Oldis, Amy 1995-96 1991 [12-7-1] 1998 [6-10-3] 2005 [11-7-2] Cecchini, Megan 2001-04 Olson, Kristy 1992-94 G Natalie McDowell, SO G Lindsey Jorgensen, FR G Katie Hultin, R-SR Chapin, Megan 2008-09 Pallan, Christina 1996-99 D Christy Crittenden, SO D Beth Childs, FR D Angela Fajardo, JR Childs, Beth 1998-2001 Parlee, Lindsay 2007-08 D Vicki Day, SR Childs, Tina 1990-93 Patrizi, Nici 2007 D Lynsey Coffey, SR D Jennie Kunc, SR Chippendale, Amy 1995-98 Payne, Jody 1992-96 D Stacy Mendoth, JR D Meagin Donovan, JR D Ashley Lara, SR Christoph, Jenny 2006-09 Phillips, Stephanie 2008-09 D Amy Wilson, FR D Liz Duncan, FR D Allison Scurich, SO Clingan, Carol 1990 Pittman, Tiara 2008-09 M Tina Childs, SO M Natalie Kehl, FR M Anna Miller, SO Coffey, Lynsey 1995-98 Poussier, Debbie 1989-90 M Jenni Druffel, FR M Lindsey Millspaugh, FR M Carmen Anderson, SR Collins, Brandy 1989 Powell, Laura 2006-07 M Robyn Smith, FR M Christina Pallan, JR M Natalie Elkind, SO Cook Erin 1999 Privette, Sarah 1996 M Maureen Webb, SO M Randi Glas, SR M Shaye Harrel, SO Cotie, Tammy 1993-97 Randall, Stephanie 1992-95 F Brittni Estep, FR F Deka DeWitt, SO F Alix Rustrum, SR Crittenden, Christy 1990-91 Ray, Camilla 1999 F Kim Lynass, SO Croft, Jennifer 1993-97 Rein, Joanna 1990 F Kimberly Schelpf, SR F Haley Thompson-Miller, SR Crudo, Christy 2004-05 Rickard, Jennifer 1993 Custer, Tracy 1991-94 Rizzo, Adrienne 1999-2000 1992 [7-6-2] 1999 [7-12-0] 2006 [9-7-4] D’Amico, Natalie 2005-06 Richardson, Susan 1997 Dallstream, Kiersten 2006-09 Robinson, Megan 1990 G Cassandra Graber, SO G Lindsey Jorgensen, SO G Brynn Bemis, JR Day, Vicki 1989-91 Rodrick, Rachel 2000-03 D Tracy Custer, SO D Meagin Donovan, SR D Jenny Christoph, FR DeMatteis, Tracie 1989 Roth, Jacquelyn 2008-09 D Jami Jarvis, SO D Liz Duncan, SO D Maggie Dougher, FR DePonzi, Dana 1992-95 Rustrum, Alix 2002-05 D Robyn Smith, SO D Stacey Dunn, SO D Laura Powell, R-FR DeWitt, Deka 1997-2000 Sandvik, Karen 1997 D Amy Wilson, SO D Kristin Mak, JR D Allison Scurich, JR DeWitt, Shalli 1994-97 Sass, Danielle 2000-01 M Dana DePonzi, FR M Beth Childs, SO M Carly Dobratz, FR Dickerson, Lynette 1995-96 Schelpf, Kimberly 1995-98 M Jenni Druffel, SO M Niki Ironside, FR M Natalie Elkind, JR Dobratz, Carly 2006-09 Scurich, Allison 2004-07 M Kristy Olson, JR Donaldson, Sara 1997 Sherwood, Jennifer 2003-05 M Natalie Kehl, SO M Anna Miller, JR Donovan, Meagin 1996-99 Shigihara, Nozomi 1996 M Maureen Webb, JR M Katrina Stroh, FR F Kim Bonnes, JR Dougher, Maggie 2006-09 Silveira, Karli 1997 F Kim Lynass, JR F Deka DeWitt, JR F Kiersten Dallstream, FR Doughton, Jeanne 1989-90 Silver-Hill, Sara 2001-04 F Shannon Walters, JR F Christina Pallan, SR F Elysse Van Leer, FR Druffel, Jenni 1991-93 Smith, Robyn 1991-94 Duncan, Liz 1998-2001 Spear, Christie 2001-04 1993 [9-6-3] Dunford, Jen 1997 Stroh, Katrina 1999-2002 2000 [13-7-0] 2007 (11-5-3) Dunn, Stacey 1998-2000 Stolz, Emma 2007-09 G Natalie McDowell, SR G Lindsey Jorgensen, JR G Brynn Bemis, SR Eggen, Lindsey 2003-05 Strampe, Yvette 2008 D Tracy Custer, JR D Mariette Boyce, FR D Jenny Christoph, SO Elkind, Natalie 2004-07 Taylor, Tiffany 2001-02 D Jami Jarvis, JR D Beth Childs, JR D Maggie Dougher, SO Estep, Brittni 1991-93 Thompson-Miller, Haley 2002-05 D Robyn Smith, JR D Shay Hobby, FR D Laura Powell, SO Farjardo, Angela 2003-06 Thurston, Corinne 1993-94 D Shannon Walters, SR Faulkner, Rebecca 1997 Trevithick, Pamela 1989 D Niki Ironside, SO D Allison Scurich, SR Fenter, Ali 2008-09 Van Leer, Elysse 2006-09 M Tari Beck, FR M Liz Duncan, JR M Carly Dobratz, SO Fisher, Allison 2006 Vega, Brandi 2009 M Tina Childs, SR M Natalie Kehl, JR M Natalie Elkind, SR Fisher Cari 1995 Walsh, Tina 1993-97 M Dana DePonzi, SO M Kim Morgan, FR M Anna Miller, SR Fitzpatrick, Shannon 1990 Walters, Shannon 1990-93 M Jenni Druffel, JR M Katrina Stroh, SO F Brooke Bemis, SR Fox, Mallory 2006-09 Waterland, Dana 1994 F Kim Lynass, SR F Deka DeWitt, SR F Kiersten Dallstream, SO Fransen, Jessica 1997-98 Webb, Maureen 1990-94 F Corinne Thurston, FR F Rachel Rodrick, FR F Mallory Fox, RS-FR Fulcher, Suzanne 1994-95 Wilcox, Nicole 2002-03 Gagnon, Sara 1989 Wilson, Amy 1990-93 Gerstmann, Jessica 2003-04 Wilson, Shannon 1997 1994 [12-7-1] 2001 [7-9-1] 2008 (10-6-3) Gillingham, Spring 1989 Wilstonhome, Andrea 1997 G Kris Young, SR G Lindsey Jorgensen, SR G Lindsay Parlee, SO Glas, Randi 1995-98 Wittmers, Amber 2006 D Tari Beck, SO Glazer, Jessica 1991-93 Winn, Megan 1998 D Mariette Boyce, SO D Caitlin Bonney, RS-SO Graber, Cassandra 1991-93 Wirtz, Jenna 2000-03 D Suzanne Fulcher, JR D Shay Hobby, SO D Maggie Dougher, JR Gray, Leslie 1989 Woodward, Lori 1990 D Jami Jarvis, SR D Danielle Sass, SO D Ali Fenter, FR Greenup, Renee 1989-90 Workman, Jennifer 1991 D Robyn Smith, SR M Beth Childs, SR D Ashley Johnson, SO Grunenfelder, Laura 1998-99 Young, Kris 1991-94 M Tracy Custer, SR M Liz Duncan, SR M Carly Dobratz, JR Harrel, Shaye 2004-07 M Dana DePonzi, JR M Kim Morgan, SO M Mallory Fox, RS-SO BOLD indicates active student-athlete Herring, Carrie 1990 M Kristy Olson, SR M Christie Spear, FR M Jaquelyn Roth, FR Heskin, Christina 1995 F Shalli DeWitt, FR M Katrina Stroh, JR F Kiersten Dallstream, JR Hobby, Shay 2000-03 F Jody Payne, SO Holzmeister, Erin 2008 F Rachel Rodrick, SO F Emma Stolz, SO Honda, Ashley 1999 F Tina Walsh, FR F Jenna Wirtz, SO F Elysse Van Leer, JR Hudson, Nicole 1989 Hufford, Samantha 2003-04 1995 [4-13-1] 2002 [11-7-2] Hughes, Keegan 2001-04 2009 (14-6-2) Hultin, Katie 2001-05 G Jessica Glazer, FR G Sara Leibowitz, JR G Meghan Berlingo, JR Hyte, Megan 2005-06 D Tari Beck, JR D Mariette Boyce, JR D Mariah Cameron, FR Ironside, Niki 1999-2002 D Amy Chippendale, FR D Shay Hobby, JR D Maggie Dougher, SR Jackson, Katelin 2000-01 D Lynette Dickerson, FR D Niki Ironside, SR D Ali Fenter, SO Jarvis, Jami 1991-94 D Suzanne Fulcher, SR D Jennie Kunc, FR D Ashley Johnson, JR Jensen, Lanell 1992 M Dana DePonzi, JR M Kim Morgan, JR M Carly Dobratz, SR Johnson, Ashley 2007-09 M Randi Glas, FR Johnson, Nikki 1989-90 M Rachel Rodrick, JR M Mallory Fox, RS-JR Johnston, Melanie 2009 M Jody Payne, JR M Christie Spear, SO M Melanie Johnston, FR Jordan, Julie 1990 F Shalli DeWitt, SO M Nicole Wilcox, JR M Jaquelyn Roth, SO Jordan, Kara 2001-04 F Kimberly Schelpf, FR F Alix Rustrum, FR F Kiersten Dallstream, SR Jorgensen, Lindsey 1998-2001 F Tina Walsh, FR F Katrina Stroth, SR F Brandi Vega, FR Kehl, Natalie 1998-2001 BOLD started every match Kelly, Rae 1999

2010 COUGAR SOCCER 37 RECORD BOOK

Individual Records-MATCH

GOALS SHOTS 1. Kim Lynass (9/15/90 vs. Gonzaga)...... 4 1. Kim Lynass (10/14/90, Spokane CC)...... 13 Kim Lynass (10/28/90, Evergreen State)...... 4 2. Kim Lynass (9/15/90, vs. Gonzaga)...... 12 Kim Lynass (10/30/91, Gonzaga)...... 4 3. Deka DeWitt (11/3/00, Washington)...... 11 Kim Lynass (9/13/92, Gonzaga)...... 4 4. Sara Gagnon (9/3/89, Whitworth)...... 10 5. Seven Times by Four Players...... 3 Lisa Billington (11/1189, Spokane CC)...... 10 (Last-Rachel Rodrick, 9/7/01, E. Washington) Deka DeWitt (9/24/99, E. Washington...... 10 Deka DeWitt (10/8/00, at Stanford)...... 10 Kiersten Dallstream (10/25/09, California)...10 8. 11 Times by Seven Players...... 9 (Last-Carly Dobratz, 10/26/07, Oregon)

Kim Lynass Kim Lynass

ASSISTS SAVES 1. Stacy Mendoth (9/8/91, C. Washington)...... 3 1. Natalie McDowell (10/20/91, at PLU)...... 20 Kim Lynass (9/11/91, at Whitman)...... 3 2. Natalie McDowell (10/8/93, at UCSB)...... 18 Alix Rustrum (9/22/02, Gonzaga)...... 3 3. Cassandra Graber (9/18/92, at California...... 14 Nicole Wilcox (9/22/02, Gonzaga)...... 3 4. Cassandra Graber (9/22/91, California)...... 13 5. 35 Times by 26 Players...... 2 5. Eight Times by Five Players...... 12 (Last-Mallory Fox, 10/11/09 at Seattle) (Last-Katie Hultin, 10/9/05 at California)

Stacy Mendoth Natalie McDowell

POINTS 1. Kim Lynass (9/15/90, vs. Gonzaga)...... 8 Kim Lynass (10/28/90, Evergreen State)...... 8 Kim Lynass (10/30/91, Gonzaga)...... 8 Kim Lynass (9/13/92, Gonzaga)...... 8 5. Vicki Day (9/3/89, Whitworth)...... 7 Rachel Rodrick (9/7/01, E. Washington)...... 7 Alix Rustrum (9/22/02, Gonzaga)...... 7

Kim Lynass

38 wsucougars.com RECORD BOOK

Individual Records-SEASON

GOALS SHOTS 1. Kim Lynass, 1990...... 30 1. Deka DeWitt, 2000 (12 goals)...... 121 2. Kim Lynass, 1991...... 25 2. Kim Lynass, 1990 (30 goals)...... 102 3. Kim Lynass, 1993...... 15 3. Kim Lynass, 1991 (25 goals)...... 94 4. Kim Lynass, 1992...... 13 4. Vicki Day, 1989 (10 goals)...... 77 Kiersten Dallstream, 2009...... 13 5. Robyn Smith, 1991 (5 goals)...... 74 6. Lisa Billington, 1989...... 12 6. Deka DeWitt, 1999 (10 goals)...... 71 Deka DeWitt, 1998...... 12 7. Renee Greenup, 1989 (8 goals)...... 69 Deka DeWitt, 2000...... 12 Kiersten Dallstream, 2009 (13 goals)...... 69 9. Vicki Day, 1989...... 10 9. Lisa Billington, 1989 (12 goals)...... 66 Deka DeWitt, 1999...... 10 10. Maureen Webb, 1990 (7 goals)...... 64 Kiersten Dallstream, 2007...... 10 Kiersten Dallstream, 2007 (10 goals)...... 64

Kim Lynass Deka DeWitt

ASSISTS GAME-WINNING GOALS 1. Deka DeWitt, 1999...... 8 1. Kim Lynass, 1990...... 9 Liz Duncan, 2000...... 8 2. Kim Lynass, 1991...... 6 Nicole Wilcox, 2002...... 8 3. Kim Lynass, 1993...... 5 4. Beth Childs, 1998...... 7 4. Vicki Day, 1989...... 4 Katrina Stroh, 2000...... 7 Deka DeWitt, 1998...... 4 Beth Childs, 2001...... 7 Megan Hyte, 2005...... 4 Alix Rustrum, 2002...... 7 Elysse Van Leer, 2008...... 4 Kiersten Dallstream, 2009...... 7 Brandi Vega, 2009...... 4 Jacquelyn Roth, 2009...... 7 7. 12 Times by 11 Players...... 3 10. Five Times by Five Players...... 6 (Last-Kiersten Dallstream, 2009) (Last-Anna Miller, 2006)

Deka DeWitt Kim Lynass

POINTS MULTIPLE-GOAL MATCHES 1. Kim Lynass, 1990 (30 G/1 A)...... 61 1. Kim Lynass, 1990...... 10 2. Kim Lynass, 1991 (25/6)...... 56 2. Kim Lynass, 1991...... 6 3. Kiersten Dallstream, 2009 (13/7)...... 33 3. Lisa Billington, 1989...... 3 4. Kim Lynass, 1993 (15/2)...... 32 Vicki Day, 1989...... 3 5. Kim Lynass, 1992 (13/2)...... 28 Kim Lynass, 1992...... 3 Deka DeWitt (10/8)...... 28 Kim Lynass, 1993...... 3 7. Lisa Billington, 1989 (12/3)...... 27 Deka DeWitt, 1998...... 3 8. Deka DeWitt, 1998 (12/2)...... 26 Kiersten Dallstream, 2009...... 3 Deka DeWitt, 2000 (12/2)...... 26 9. Seven Times by Six Players...... 2 10. Vicky Day, 1989 (10/5)...... 25 (Last-Kiersten Dallstream, 2007)

Kim Lynass Kim Lynass

2010 COUGAR SOCCER 39 RECORD BOOK

Individual Records-SEASON

WINS GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE 1. Natalie McDowell, 1990...... 13 1. Brynn Bemis, 2006...... 0.57 Meghan Berlingo, 2009...... 13 2. Meghan Berlingo, 2009...... 0.72 3. Lindsey Jorgensen, 2000...... 12 3. Kris Young, 1994...... 0.76 4. Sara Leibowitz, 2002...... 11 4 Katie Hultin, 2003...... 0.84 Brynn Bemis, 2007...... 11 5. Jessica Glazer, 1996...... 0.89 6. Kris Young, 1994...... 10 6. Lindsey Jorgensen, 2000...... 0.896 Katie Hultin, 2005...... 10 7. Sara Leibowitz, 2002...... 0.902 Lindsay Parlee, 2008...... 10 8. Lindsay Parlee, 2008...... 0.92 9. Nikki Johnson, 1989...... 9 9. Katie Hultin, 2004...... 0.97 Natalie McDowell, 1993...... 9 10. Brynn Bemis, 2007...... 1.02 * Must have played in half of team’s total minutes

Natalie McDowell Brynn Bemis

SHUTOUTS MINUTES IN GOAL 1. Kris Young, 1994...... 8 1. Lindsey Jorgensen, 1998...... 1869:33 Meghan Berlingo, 2009...... 8 2. Katie Hultin, 2005...... 1783:40 3. Jessica Glazer, 1996...... 7 3. Brynn Bemis, 2007...... 1764:34 Katie Hultin, 2003...... 7 4. Lindsay Parlee, 2008...... 1753:51 Katie Hultin, 2004...... 7 5. Megan Berlingo, 2009...... 1743:24 Katie Hultin, 2005...... 7 6. Lindsey Jorgensen, 2000...... 1706:23 Brynn Bemis, 2006...... 7 7. Lindsey Jorgensen, 1999...... 1683:59 8. Lindsey Jorgensen, 1998...... 6 8. Natalie McDowell, 1993...... 1682:00 Sara Leibowitz, 2002...... 6 9. Katie Hultin, 2004...... 1674:40 Lindsay Parlee, 2008...... 6 10. Natalie McDowell, 1990...... 1636:46

Kris Young Lindsey Jorgensen

SAVES 1. Natalie McDowell, 1993...... 123 2. Lindsey Jorgensen, 1998...... 121 3. Lindsey Jorgensen, 1999...... 117 4. Jessica Glazer, 1995...... 103 5. Natalie McDowell, 1990...... 100 6. Lindsay Parlee, 2008...... 99 7. Lindsey Jorgensen, 2000...... 96 8. Shannon Wilson, 1997...... 94 9. Katie Hultin, 2004...... 87 10. Katie Hultin, 2005...... 84

Natalie McDowell

40 wsucougars.com RECORD BOOK

Individual Records-CAREER

GOALS GAME-WINNING GOALS 1. Kim Lynass, 1990-93...... 83 1. Kim Lynass, 1990-93...... 23 2. Deka DeWitt, 1997-2000...... 40 2. Deka DeWitt, 1997-2000...... 8 3. Kiersten Dallstream, 2006-09...... 30 3. Katrina Stroh, 1999-2002...... 7 4. Rachel Rodrick, 2000-03...... 23 Kiersten Dallstream, 2006-09...... 7 5. Katrina Stroh, 1999-2002...... 21 Carly Dobratz, 2006-09...... 7 6. Alix Rustrum, 2002-05...... 18 6. Alix Rustrm, 2002-05...... 6 7. Carly Dobratz, 2006-09...... 17 7. Dana DePonzi, 1992-95...... 5 8. Vicky Day, 1989-91...... 15 Kim Morgan, 2000-03...... 5 9. Three tied with...... 13 Haley Thompson-Miller, 2002-05...... 5 (Last-Nicole Wilcox, 2002-03) Mallory Fox, 2006-present...... 5

Kim Lynass Kim Lynass

ASSISTS MULTIPLE GOAL MATCHES 1. Beth Childs, 1998-2001...... 23 1. Kim Lynass, 1990-93...... 22 2. Katrina Stroh, 1999-2002...... 17 2. Deka DeWitt, 1997-2000...... 8 3. Kiersten Dallstream, 2006-09...... 16 3. Kiersten Dallstream, 2006-09...... 6 Carly Dobratz, 2006-09...... 16 4. Rachel Rodrick, 2000-03...... 5 5. Deka DeWitt, 1997-2000...... 15 5. Vicky Day, 1989-91...... 4 6. Vicky Day, 1989-91...... 14 5. FIve tied with ...... 3 Anna Miller, 2004-07...... 14 (Last-Carly Dobratz, 2006-09) 8. Liz Duncan, 1998-2001...... 13 Rachel Rodrick, 2000-03...... 13 10. Robyn Smith, 1991-94...... 12

Deka DeWitt Kim Lynass

POINTS MATCHES STARTED (NON GOALKEEPER) 1. Kim Lynass, 1990-93 (83 G/11 A)...... 177 1. Maggie Dougher, 2006-09...... 79 2. Deka DeWitt, 1997-2000 (40/15)...... 95 2. Shay Hobby, 2000-03...... 76 3. Kiersten Dallstream, 2006-09 (30/16)...... 76 Rachel Rodrick, 2000-03...... 76 4. Katrina Stroh, 1999-2002 (21/17)...... 59 Natalie Elkind, 2004-07...... 76 Rachel Rodrick, 2000-03 (23/13)...... 59 5. Carly Dobratz, 2006-09...... 75 6. Carly Dobratz, 2006-09 (17/16)...... 50 Mariette Boyce, 2000-03...... 75 7. Alix Rustrum, 2002-05 (18/9)...... 45 7. Christina Pallan, 1996-99...... 73 8. Vicky Day, 1989-91 (15/14)...... 44 8. Kim Lynass, 1990-93...... 72 9. Beth Childs, 1998-2001 (7/23)...... 37 Robyn Smith, 1991-94...... 72 10. Nicole Wilcox, 2002-03 (13/10)...... 36 Kiersten Dallstream, 2006-09...... 72

Kim Lynass Maggie Dougher

SHOTS MATCHES PLAYED (NON GOALKEEPER) 1. Deka DeWitt, 1997-2000 (40 goals)...... 306 1. Maggie Dougher, 2006-09...... 81 2. Kim Lynass, 1990-93 (83 goals)...... 278 2. Natalie Elkind, 2004-07...... 78 3. Rachel Rodrick, 2000-03 (23 goals)...... 200 3. Katrina Stroh, 1999-2002...... 76 4. Kiersten Dallstream, 2006-09 (30 goals)....198 Shay Hobby, 2000-03...... 76 5. Carly Dobratz, 2006-09 (17 goals)...... 176 Rachel Rodrick, 2000-03...... 76 6. Robyn Smith, 1991-94 (10 goals)...... 133 6. Mariette Boyce, 2000-03...... 75 7. Alix Rustrum, 2002-05 (18 goals)...... 126 Kiersten Dallstream, 2006-09...... 75 8. Vicky Day, 1989-91 (15 goals)...... 121 Carly Dobratz, 2006-09...... 75 9. Jody Payne, 1992-96 (10 goals)...... 113 9. Deka DeWitt, 1997-2000...... 74 10. Tina Walsh, 1994-97 (13 goals)...... 111 Alix Rustrum, 2002-05...... 74

Deka DeWitt Maggie Dougher

2010 COUGAR SOCCER 41 RECORD BOOK

Individual Records-CAREER

WINS SAVES 1. Natalie McDowell, 1990-93...... 30 1. Lindsey Jorgensen, 1998-2001...... 385 2. Lindsay Jorgensen, 1998-2001...... 29 2. Natalie McDowell, 1990-93...... 290 3. Katie Hultin, 2002-05...... 23 3. Katie Hultin, 2002-05...... 248 4. Brynn Bemis, 2004-07...... 18 4. Jessica Glazer, 1995-97...... 166 5. Sara Leibowitz, 2000-03...... 15 5. Brynn Bemis, 2004-07...... 148 6. Meghan Berlingo, 2009-present...... 13 6. Cassandra Graber, 1991-92...... 107 7. Jessica Glazer, 1995-97...... 12 7. Lindsay Parlee, 2007-08...... 101 8. Cassandra Graber, 1991-92...... 11 8. Shannon Wilson, 1997...... 94 9. Three with...... 10 9. Sara Leibowitz, 2000-03...... 89 (Last-Lindsay Parlee, 2007-08) 10. Nikki Johnson, 1989-90...... 75

Natalie McDowell Lindsey Jorgensen

WINNING PERCENTAGE (MIN. 10 DECISIONS) GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE 1. Meghan Berlingo, 2009-present...... 700 1. Kris Young, 1991-94...... 0.71 2. Kris Young...... 667 2. Brynn Bemis, 2004-07...... 0.82 3. Natalie McDowell, 1990-93...... 640 3. Lindsay Parlee, 2007-08...... 0.90 4. Lindsay Parlee, 2007-08...... 632 4. Katie Hultin, 2002-05...... 1.04 5. Nikki Johnson, 1989-90...... 618 5. Nikki Johnson, 1989-90...... 1.10 Brynn Bemis, 2004-07...... 618 6. Jessica Glazer, 1995-97...... 1.15 7. Sara Leibowitz, 2000-03...... 589 7. Sara Leibowitz, 2000-03...... 1.16 8. Cassandra Graber, 1991-92...... 522 8. Cassandra Graber, 1991-92...... 1.60 9. Katie Hultin, 2002-05...... 510 9. Natalie McDowell, 1990-93...... 1.62 10. Lindsey Jorgensen, 1998-2001...... 443 10. Lindsey Jorgensen, 1998-2001...... 1.66 (Min. two season and 1000 minutes)

Meghan Berlingo Kris Young

SHUTOUTS MINUTES IN GOAL 1. Katie Hultin, 2002-05...... 21 1. Lindsey Jorgensen, 1998-2001...... 6449:26 2. Lindsey Jorgensen, 1998-2001...... 18 2. Katie Hultin, 2002-05...... 5098:05 3. Brynn Bemis, 2004-07...... 11 3. Natalie McDowell, 1990-93...... 4564:46 4. Jessica Glazer, 1995-97...... 10 4. Brynn Bemis, 2004-07...... 3156:58 5. Sara Leibowitz, 2000-03...... 9 5. Jessica Glazer, 1995-96...... 3210:00 6. Natalie McDowell, 1990-93...... 8 6. Sara Leibowitz, 2000-03...... 2569:47 Kris Young, 1991-94...... 8 7. Cassandra Graber, 1991-92...... 1974:00 Meghan Berlingo, 2009-present...... 8 8. Lindsay Parlee, 2007-08...... 1798:51 9. Lindsay Parlee, 2007-08...... 6 9. Meghan Berlingo, 2009-present...... 1743:24 10. Two with...... 5 10. Shannon Wilson, 1989...... 1485:48 (Last-Cassandra Graber, 1991-92)

Katie Hultin Lindsey Jorgensen

42 wsucougars.com RECORD BOOK

Team Records

GOALS (MATCH) SHOTS (MATCH) 1. Gonzaga in Pullman, 10/30/91...... 15 1. Gonzaga in Richland, 9/15/90...... 60 2. Gonzaga in Richland, 9/15/91...... 13 2. Portland State in Pullman, 9/24/00...... 53 3. Portland State in Pullman, 9/24/00...... 9 3. Spokane CC in Pullman, 11/11/89...... 40 4. Five matches with...... 8 4. Evergreen State in Pullman, 10/28/90...... 39 (Last-Gonzaga in Pullman, 9/22/02) Gonzaga in Pullman, 10/30/91...... 39

GOALS (SEASON) SHOTS (SEASON) 1. 1991...... 66 1. 1991...... 429 2. 1990...... 61 2. 1989...... 414 3. 1993...... 43 3. 1990...... 410 4. 2002...... 42 4. 2000...... 374 2009...... 42 5. 2002...... 312

ASSISTS (MATCH) SAVES (MATCH) 1. Gonzaga in Pullman, 9/22/02...... 11 1. Pacific Lutheran in Tacoma, 10/20/91...... 20 2. Gonzaga in Pullman, 10/30/91...... 7 2. UCSB in Santa Barbara, 10/8/93...... 18 Portland State in Pullman, 9/24/00...... 7 3. California in Berkeley, 9/18/92...... 14 USC in Pullman, 11/8/02...... 7 4. California in Pullman, 9/22/91...... 13 5. Four matches with...... 6 5. Nine matches with...... 12 (Last-Montana in Missoula, 9/2/02) (Last-California in Berkeley, 10/9/05)

ASSISTS (SEASON) SAVES (SEASON) 1. 2002...... 47 1. 1993...... 132 2. 1991...... 36 2. 1998...... 121 2009...... 36 3. 1999...... 118 4. 2000...... 34 4. 1995...... 115 5. 1999...... 31 5. 2008...... 114

POINTS (MATCH) GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE (SEASON) 1. Gonzaga in Pullman, 10/30/91...... 37 1. 2006...... 0.71 2. Gonzaga in Richland, 9/15/90...... 28 2. 2009...... 0.84 3. Gonzaga in Pullman, 9/22/02...... 27 3. 2000...... 0.886 4. Portland State in Pullman, 9/24/00...... 25 4. 2008...... 0.8884 5. Montana in Missoula, 9/2/02...... 22 5. 1996...... 0.8889

POINTS (SEASON) SHUTOUTS (SEASON) 1. 1991 (66 G/36 A)...... 168 1. 2009...... 11 2. 1990 (61/28)...... 150 2. 1994...... 10 3. 2002 (42/47)...... 131 2006...... 10 4. 2009 (42/36)...... 120 4. 2008...... 9 5. 1993 (43/29)...... 115 5. Two Seasons with...... 8 (Last-2005)

2010 COUGAR SOCCER 43 RECORD BOOK

NATIONAL/REGIONAL CONFERENCE TEAM CAPTAINS NCAA FAR WEST ALL-AMERICA NCSC PLAYER OF THE YEAR 1989 Renee Greenup 1993 Kim Lynass 1990 Kim Lynass Carrie Lynass (First Team) 1990 Carol Clingan 1994 Robyn Smith ALL-NORTHWEST COLLEGIATE SOCCER Vicki Day (Second Team) 1990 Vicki Day Renee Greenup 1995 Tari Beck 1990 Renee Greenup 1991 Vicki Day (Second Team) 1990 Joanna Rein 1992 Kim Lynass 1990 Kim Lynass Maureen Webb NSCAA ALL-WEST REGION 1991 Kim Lynass 1993 Jenni Druffel 2006 Carly Dobratz 1991 Maureen Webb Kim Lynass (Third Team) Maureen Webb NCSC COACH OF THE YEAR Amy Wilson NSCAA SCHOLAR-ATHLETE 1990 Lisa Fraser 1994 Kristy Olson 2009 Kiersten Dallstream Robyn Smith (Second Team University Division) PAC-10 MEDAL WINNERS Maureen Webb (First Team West Region) 1993 Kim Lynass 1995 Dana DePonzi Maggie Dougher 1996 Jody Payne Suzanna Fulcher (Honorable Mention West Region) 2003 Nicole Willcox 1996 Tari Beck Elysse Van Leer 2009 Kiersten Dallstream Jody Payne (Second Team West Region) Tina Walsh ALL-PAC-10 FIRST TEAM 1997 Lynsey Coffey SOCCER AMERICA PACIFIC REGION 1995 Tari Beck Jen Croft 2009 Meghan Berlingo 1996 Tari Beck/Jody Payne Shalli DeWitt (Third Team) 1998 Deka DeWitt 1998 Amy Chippendale Kiersten Dallstream 2007 Kiersten Dallstream Christina Pallan (Second Team) 2008 Kiersten Dallstream 1999 Christina Pallan Carly Dobratz 2009 Carly Dobratz Beth Childs (Second Team) Lindsey Jorgensen ALL-PAC-10 SECOND TEAM 2000 Deka DeWitt SOCCER AMERICA TEAM OF THE WEEK 1996 Jessica Glazer Beth Childs 2007 Mallory Fox (Sept. 11–16) 1997 Deka DeWitt Lindsey Jorgensen 1999 Deka DeWitt 2001 Beth Childs SOCCER BUZZ 2000 Deka DeWitt Lindsey Jorgensen 2006 Carly Dobratz Lindsey Jorgensen Rachel Rodrick (All-Freshman Team) 2001 Lindsey Jorgensen 2002 Kim Morgan (All-West Region Third Team) 2002 Nicole Wilcox Rachel Rodrick 2007 Brynn Bemis 2004 Katie Hultin Katrina Stroh (Elite Team of the Week, Sept. 11–16) Alix Rustrum 2003 Kim Morgan 2007 Kiersten Dallstream 2005 Carmen Anderson Rachel Rodrick (All-West Region) Katie Hultin Shay Hobby 2007 Allison Scurich 2006 Carly Dobratz 2004 Christie Spear (Elite Team of the Week, Sept. 4–9) Allison Scurich Katie Hultin (All-West Region) 2007 Brooke Bemis 2005 Carmen Anderson 2008 Carly Dobratz 2008 Lindsay Parlee Katie Hultin (All-West Region Second Team) 2009 Meghan Berlingo Ashley Lara 2008 Ali Fenter Kiersten Dallstream 2006 Angela Fajardo (All-West Region Freshman Team) Anna Miller PAC-10 ALL-FRESHMAN TEAM Allison Scurich TOP DRAWER 2008 Ali Fenter 2007 Anna Miller 2007 Brynn Bemis 2009 Mariah Cameron Allison Scurich (Honorable Mention Team of the Season) Melanie Johnston 2008 Carly Dobratz Maggie Dougher COLLEGESOCCER360.COM PAC-10 COACH OF THE YEAR Mallory Fox 2009 Kiersten Dallstream 2009 Carly Dobratz (Primetime Performer, Oct. 19-25) 2002 Dan Tobias Maggie Dougher Elysse Van Leer (Primetime Performer, Oct. 5-11) PAC-10 PLAYER OF THE WEEK Mallory Fox 1996 Jessica Glazer (Sept. 16-20) WPS DRAFT PICKS 1997 Deka DeWitt (Sept. 29-Oct. 3) 2009 Kiersten Dallstream 2004 Katie Hultin (Sept. 14-20) (First Round-Los Angeles) 2004 Katie Hultin (Oct. 12-18) Carly Dobratz 2007 Brynn Bemis (Sept. 11-17) (Second Round-Washington) 2007 Brooke Bemis (Oct. 23-29) 2008 Lindsay Parlee (Sept. 23-29)

44 wsucougars.com RECORD BOOK

TEAM AWARDS MOST VALUABLE PLAYER ROOKIE OF THE YEAR 1993 Robyn Smith 1993 Tari Beck 1994 Tari Beck 1998 Lindsey Jorgensen 1995 Tari Beck Lindsey Millspaugh 1996 Tari Beck 1999 Katrina Stroh 1997 Lynsey Coffey 2000 Kim Morgan 1998 Lindsey Jorgensen 2001 Christie Spear Christina Pallan 2002 Carmen Anderson 1999 Lindsey Jorgensen 2004 Allison Scurich Christina Pallan 2005 Megan Hyte 2000 Lindsey Jorgensen 2006 Carly Dobratz 2001 Lindsey Jorgensen 2007 Ashley Johnson 2002 Shay Hobby 2008 Ali Fenter Kim Morgan 2009 Mariah Cameron 2003 Mariette Boyce Kim Morgan STRENGTH & CONDITIONING AWARD 2004 Katie Hultin 1999 Lindsey Jorgensen 2005 Carmen Anderson 2000 Niki Ironside 2006 Brynn Bemis 2001 Beth Childs 2007 Brynn Bemis 2002 Shelby Brownfield 2008 Kiersten Dallstream 2003 Shelby Brownfield 2009 Carly Dobratz Nicole Wilcox 2004 Meghan Miller OFFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR 2005 Meghan Miller 1998 Deka DeWitt 2006 Kim Bonnes 1999 Deka DeWitt 2007 Maggie Dougher 2000 Deka DeWitt 2008 Mallory Fox 2001 Liz Duncan Rachel Rodrick MOST IMPROVED 2002 Nicole Wilcox 2003 Katie Hultin 2003 Rachel Rodrick Ashley Smith 2004 Alix Rustrum 2005 Sasha Baines 2005 Carmen Anderson Anna Miller 2006 Carly Dobratz 2006 Jenny Christoph 2007 Kiersten Dallstream 2007 Caitlin Bonney 2008 Elysse Van Leer 2008 Caitlin Bonney 2009 Kiersten Dallstream 2009 Megan Murphy Jacquelyn Roth DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR 1998 Meagin Donovan IRON GIRL AWARD Lindsey Jorgensen 2004 Anna Miller 1999 Meagin Donovan 2005 Anna Miller 2000 Shay Hobby 2006 Anna Miller 2001 Shay Hobby 2007 Caitlin Bonney 2002 Shay Hobby 2008 Lani Amack 2003 Mariette Boyce 2004 Megaan Cecchini 2005 Jennie Kunc Allison Scurich 2006 Allison Scurich 2007 Allison Scurich 2008 Ali Fenter 2009 Ali Fenter

MOST INSPIRATIONAL PLAYER 1993 Amy Wilson 1998 Naomi Allan 1999 Naomi Allan 2000 Lindsey Jorgensen 2001 Lindsey Jorgensen Natalie Kehl 2002 Shay Hobby 2003 Katie Hultin 2004 Katie Hultin 2005 Katie Hultin 2006 Natalie Elkind Anna Miller 2007 Anna Miller 2008 Carly Dobratz Nici Patrizi 2009 Mallory Fox

2010 COUGAR SOCCER 45 RECORD BOOK Pacific-10All-Academic FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM 1993 Jenni Druffel, JR Business Administration 3.36 1993 Tina Childs, SR Business Administration 3.57 Kim Lynass, SR Biology 3.65 Natalie McDowell, SR Business Administration 3.52 Jody Payne, FR Undeclared 3.97 Shannon Walters, SR Business Administration 3.43 1994 Jody Payne, SO Undeclared 3.87

1994 Kristy Olson, SR Physical Education 3.29 1995 Shalli DeWitt, SO Physical Therapy 3.35 Kris Young, SR Psychology 3.03 1996 Shalli DeWitt, JR Biology/Education 3.23 1995 Colleen Loughlin, JR Biology/Secondary Education 3.42 Colleen Loughlin, SR Biology/Education 3.35 Jody Payne, JR Exercise Studies 3.77 1997 Shalli DeWitt, SR Biology 3.20 1996 Jody Payne, SR Exercise Studies 3.81 Randi Glas, JR Psychology 3.28

1999 Lindsey Jorgensen, SO Undeclared 4.00 2000 Brianne Carmody, SO Undeclared 3.94 Katrina Stroh, SO Undeclared 3.78 2000 Lindsey Jorgensen, JR Mathematics 4.00 Beth Childs, JR Business Administration 3.91 2001 Mariette Boyce, SO Undeclared 3.79 Niki Ironside, SO Undeclared 4.00 Shay Hobby, SO Undeclared 3.80

2001 Beth Childs, SR Business Administration 3.87 2002 Katrina Stroh, SR Communication 3.62 Niki Ironside, JR Education 3.99 Mariette Boyce, JR Psychology 3.75 Lindsey Jorgensen, SR Mathematics 3.80 Katrina Stroh, JR Communication 3.65 2003 Ashley Smith, SO Undeclared 3.94

2003 Mariette Boyce, SR Psychology 3.81 2005 Katie Hultin, RS-SR Biology 3.57 Megan Cecchini, JR Biology 3.87 Jennie Kunc, SR Accounting 3.58 Shay Hobby, SR Business Administration 3.75 Alix Rustrum, SR Pharmacy 3.70 Nicole Wilcox, SR Communication 3.89 2006 Natalie Elkind, JR Sport Management 3.76 2004 Megan Cecchini, SR Biology 3.83 Anna Miller, JR Sport Management 3.60 Ashley Lara, JR Human Nutrition and Foods 3.88 2007 Maggie Dougher, SO Movement Studies 3.74 2005 Ashley Lara, SR Human Nutrition and Foods 3.91 Natalie Elkind, SR Sport Management 3.71

2007 Brooke Bemis, SR History 3.84 2008 Caitlin Bonney, RS-SO Communication 3.76 Maggie Dougher, JR Movement Studies 3.75 2008 Lindsay Parlee, SO Pre-Medicine 3.96

2009 Maggie Dougher, SR Movement Studies 3.79 Ashley Johnson, JR Undeclared 3.70

46 wsucougars.com RECORD BOOK Pacific-10All-Academic HONORABLE MENTION 1993 Amy Wilson, JR Biology/Physical Therapy 3.42 2008 Caeli Abeyta, JR Communication 3.33 Jenny Christoph, JR Human Development 3.53 1994 Colleen Loughlin, SO Biology 3.46 Kiersten Dallstream, JR Wildlife Ecology 3.48 Carly Dobratz, JR Apparel Merchandising 1996 Amy Chippendale, SO Undeclared 3.15 and Textiles 3.18 Randi Glas, SO Undeclared 3.26 Mallory Fox, RS-SO Psychology 3.35 Ashley Johnson, SO Undeclared 3.60 1997 Meagin Donovan, SO Undeclared 3.09 Emma Stolz, SO Undeclared 3.22 Christina Pallan, SO Undeclared 3.25 Elysse Van Leer, JR Education 3.44

1998 Amy Chippendale, SR Elementay Education 3.12 2009 Ali Fenter, SO Undeclared 3.35 Randi Glas, SR Psychology 3.16 Megan Chapin, SO Undeclared 3.12 Jenny Christoph, SR Human Development 3.39 1999 Naomi Allan, SO Undeclared 3.95 Kiersten Dallstream, SR Wildlife Ecology 3.36 Jen Burrough, SO Undeclared 3.91 Carly Dobratz, SR Apparel Merchandising Beth Childs, SO Undeclared 3.91 and Textiles 3.07 Laura Grunenfelder, SO Undeclared 3.33 Mallory Fox, RS-JR Psychology 3.34 Kristin Mak, SR International Business 3.12 Tiara Pittman, SO Undeclared 3.62 Emma Stolz, JR General Studies 3.50 2000 Natalie Kehl, JR Undeclared 3.20 Elysse Van Leer, SR Education 3.53

2001 Jenna Wirtz, SO Undeclared 3.70

2002 Kim Morgan, JR Communication 3.60 Christie Spear, SO Undeclared 3.70

2003 Carmen Anderson, SO Undecided 3.27 Shelby Brownfield, SR Movement Studies 3.35 Keegan Hughes, JR Pre-Pharmacy 3.28 Katie Hultin, RS-SO Biology 3.47 Jennie Kunc, SO Undecided 3.41 Cailan McCutchen, JR Education 3.03 Kim Morgan, SR Psychology 3.39 Alix Rustrum, SO Undecided 3.39 Sara Silver-Hill, JR Education 3.41 Christie Spear, JR Movement Studies 3.49 Haley Thompson-Miller, SO Undecided 3.21 Jenna Wirtz, SR Biology 3.29

2004 Carmen Anderson, JR Marketing 3.14 Angela Fajardo, SO Undeclared 3.50 Katie Hultin, RS-JR Biology 3.53 Jennie Kunc, JR Accounting 3.56 Cailan McCutchan, SR Education 3.17 Alix Rustrum, JR Pharmacy 3.62 Sara Silver-Hill, SR Education 3.53 Christie Spear, SR Movement Studies 3.35 Haley Thompson-Miller, JR Elementry Education 3.00

2005 Molly Alexander, SO Undeclared 3.25 Carmen Anderson, SR Marketing 3.14 Natalie Elkind, SO Sport Management 3.72 Angela Fajardo, JR Marketing 3.50 Shaye Harrel, SO Undeclared 3.78 Anna Miller, SO Sport Management 3.69 Allison Scurich, SO Undeclared 3.24 Haley Thompson-Miller, SR Elementry Education 3.00

2006 Sasha Baines, SR English 3.43 Brynn Bemis, JR Political Science 3.45 Kim Bonnes, JR Apparel Merchandising 3.39 Angela Fajardo, SR Marketing 3.47 Allison Scurich, JR Sport Management 3.31

2007 Caeli Abeyta, SO Undeclared 3.58 Brynn Bemis, SR Political Science 3.31 Kim Bonnes, SR Apparel Merchandising 3.50 Design and Textiles Jenny Christoph, SO Human Development 3.61 Kiersten Dallstream, SO Wildlife Ecology 3.38 Carly Dobratz, SO Undeclared 3.33 Mallory Fox, RS-FR Undeclared 3.14 Shaye Harrel, RS-JR Movement Studies 3.45 Anna Miller, SR Sport Management 3.55 Laura Powell, RS-SO Spanish 3.68 Allison Scurich, SR Sport Management 3.27 Elysse Van Leer, SO Undeclared 3.51

2010 COUGAR SOCCER 47 The Pacific-10

PAC-10 Conference History

The roots of the Pacific-10 Conference date back over 90 years to December 2, 1915, when the Pacific Coast Conference (PCC) was founded at a meeting at the Oregon Hotel in Portland, Ore. The original membership consisted of four schools - the University of California at Berkeley, the University of Washington, the University of Oregon, and Oregon State College (now Oregon State University). All still are charter members of the Conference.

Pacific Coast Conference play began in 1916 and, one year later, Washington State College (now Washington State University) was accepted into the league, with Stanford University following in 1918.

In 1922, the PCC expanded to eight teams with the admission of the University of Southern California (USC) and the University of Idaho. In 1924, the University of Montana joined the league roster, and in 1928, the PCC grew to 10 members with the addition of UCLA.

The Pacific Coast Conference competed as a 10-member league until 1950, with the exception of 1943-45 when World War II curtailed intercollegiate athletic competition to a minimum. During that time, the league’s first commissioner was named. Edwin N. Atherton was Commissioner in 1940 and was succeeded by Victor O. Schmidt in 1944. In 1950, Montana resigned from the Conference and joined the Mountain States Conference. The PCC continued as a nine-team Conference through 1958.

In 1959, the PCC was dissolved and the Athletic Associates of Western Universities was formed and Thomas J. Hamilton was appointed Commissioner of the new league. The original AAWU membership included California, Stanford, Southern California, UCLA and Washington. Washington State joined the membership in 1962, while Oregon and Oregon State joined in 1964. Under Hamilton’s watch, the name Pacific-8 Conference was adopted in 1968. In 1971, Wiles Hallock took over as Commissioner of the Pac-8.

Ten years later, on July 1, 1978, the University of Arizona and Arizona State University were admitted to the league and the Pacific-10 Conference became a reality. In 1986-87, the league took on a new look, expanding to include 10 women’s sports. Thomas C. Hansen was named the Commissioner of the Pac-10 in 1983, a role he would hold for 26 years until 2009. Hansen was succeeded by current Commissioner Larry Scott, who took on the new role in July 2009.

Currently, the Pac-10 sponsors 11 men’s sports and 11 women’s sports. Additionally, the Conference is a member of the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation (MPSF) in four other men’s sports and three women’s sports.

The University of Colorado accepted an invitation to join the Pac-10 on June 11, 2010, and on June 17, 2010, the University of Utah agreed to join the Conference. The Buffaloes and Utes will become the 11th and 12th members of the Conference, the first additions to the league since 1978. Conference

The Pacific-10 Conference continues to uphold its tradition as the “Conference of Champions” ®, claiming an incredible 171 NCAA team titles over the past 20 years, including eight in 2009-10, averaging nearly nine championships per academic year. Even more impressive has been the breadth of the Pac-10’s success, with championships coming in 26 different men’s and women’s sports. The Pac-10 has led the nation in NCAA Championships in 44 of the last 50 years and finished second five times.

Spanning nearly a century of outstanding athletics achievements, the Pac-10 has captured 390 NCAA titles (267 men’s, 123 women’s), far outdistancing the runner-up Big Ten Conference’s 226 titles.

The Pac-10 captured eight NCAA titles in 2009-10, tying with the ACC for the most in the country. Of the eight titles, Pac-10 teams claimed a nation’s-best five women’s NCAA crowns. California also captured the IRA National Championship in men’s rowing, the Pac-10’s ninth national title of the season.

On the men’s side, Pac-10 members have won 267 NCAA team championships, far ahead of the 200 claimed by the runner-up Big Ten. Individually, the Conference has produced an impressive number of NCAA men’s individual champions, as well, boasting 1,171 individual crowns.

On the women’s side, the story is much the same. Since the NCAA began conducting women’s championships 29 years ago, Pac-10 members have claimed at least four national titles in a single season on 21 occasions, including 2009-10. Overall, the Pac-10 has captured 123 NCAA women’s titles, easily outdistancing the SEC, which is second with 74. Pac-10 women athletes shine nationally on an individual basis, as well, having captured an unmatched 527 NCAA individual crowns, an average of nearly 19 championships per season. The Palouse

Pullman and the surrounding area offer much to visitors, students, and those seeking a lifestyle that combines a beautiful rural setting with the benefits of a renowned research university. Among the traits that distinguish the community: a wide range of cultural and community activities, excellent public schools and health care services, a low crime rate, and a lack of traffic jams and air pollution.

The city’s 27,030 residents are a mix of WSU students, faculty, and staff along with families and individuals employed in education, agriculture, government, retail, trade technology, and services. Pullman is situated on four hills—Sunnyside, Pioneer, College, and Military—that divide it into four nearly equal quarters.

Research and scholarship conducted at WSU impacts the state, the nation, and the world. These activities make significant contributions to Pullman’s economy as well as shape its cultural and social character.

Pullman is located 78 miles south of Spokane and 280 miles east of Seattle.

Washington State University

Washington State University is a top level research institution, with faculty work being among the highest referenced material in the world. The prestigious Carnegie Foundation lists WSU as one of 96 U.S. public and private universities with very high research activity. U.S. News and World Report consistently ranks the institution among the top 60 public universities.

Here’s why:

World class research from agriculture to health sciences National reports on scholarly productivity rate WSU faculty in the top 10 in 8 academic disciplines: plant sciences, veterinary medical sciences, animal sciences, food sciences, agronomy and crop sciences, zoology, American studies, and horticulture.

WSU is home to the world’s first School for Global Animal Health. Taking advantage of its critical mass of world-renowned researchers, the WSU College of Veterinary Medicine has established the School of Global Animal Health with the mission of providing innovative solutions to global infectious disease challenges through research, education, global outreach, and application of disease control at the animal- human interface. WSU has some of the world’s top researchers in immunology, neurobiology, cardiovascular medicine, physiology, infectious diseases, and microbial genomics and proteomics. Washington State University

Key research that sustains the regions $29 billion food industry. WSU is home to one of the best known and most productive contingents of plant biochemists and molecular bioscientists in the world. This research advances the fields of human health, food, and nutrition, including the development of new plant varieties and plant-based pharmaceuticals. The College of Agricultural, Human, and Natural Resources has partnered with agriculture interests to create a vibrant viticulture and enology industry—now a $3 billion a year premium wine grape business. Similarly, research conducted by WSU scientists has developed some of the most prized strains of wheat in the world today.

Overview of the University Washington State University is a top-tier, land-grant research university that conducts transformational research and provides world-class education to a diverse student population of nearly 25,000 students statewide. Undergraduate students choose from more than 200 fields of study and learn in a challenging, hands-on environment. Graduate students can choose from more than 70 degree programs, of which more than 50 are doctoral programs, with Distance Degree Programs that offer access to WSU degrees around the world. Strengthand

Utilized by the approximately 450 Washington State University student-athletes, the Cougar Mania Strength and Conditioning Complex, which opened in 1997, underwent a facelift during the spring of 2010 to provide increased efficiency for student-athletes at Washington State University. The weight room consists of two floors covering 14,000 square feet and features state-of-the-art equipment, providing WSU student athletes one of the top facilities in the nation.

Prior to the renovation, the layout featured eight stations each for squat press and Olympic style lifting, and 12 multipurpose stations. After the renovation there are 24 multipurpose racks which provide Strength Conditioning

a training area for any type of training. New 187 kg sets of The new design in The Cougar Mania Weight Room lends Olympic style plates were added to each of these 24 stations. itself to a better training environment, a functional training Each of these 24 stations has its own TRX functional training space. The appearance is open, despite the added equipment. attachment, this particular training tool is cutting edge and The lower floor has also been outfitted with new custom Iron allows the student athlete at Washington State University Grip Dumbells, seven three-tier racks will now don the bottom every advantage possible to training. floor.

Furthermore, each station has its own Mondo flooring inlaid The upper floor also has been resurfaced, with the addition Olympic platform, this flush surface meshes perfectly with of a new state of the art treadmill by Woodway, as well as 12 the surrounding floor creating a dynamic training area that new Versaclimber machines, arguably one of the best machine seemless. conditioning tools in the business. Student-Athlete Development

The Mission

The academic support services staff provides comprehensive support for all student-athletes. The type and level of programming, monitoring and support provided to each student-athlete is dependent upon the individual needs of each student-athlete, based on the review of existing academic information and academic assessments administered by the academic support services staff and/or University Testing Services. The academic support services staff also encourages student- athletes to access existing university resources. The academic counselors assist student-athletes with class selection, major selection, graduation planning, career planning, time management, goal setting, study skills and learning strategies. The counselors work closely with the University faculty to monitor grades and class attendance. The academic staff also communicates with the staff and faculty to provide assistance with rescheduling class assignments and exams missed due to team travel. Our Student-Athlete Development unit initiates support for academic and personal success during on- campus recruiting visits with prospective student-athletes, and continues providing support and services until student-athletes graduate from WSU. Our student-athlete development staff is committed to developing and implementing comprehensive and effective programs to assist student-athletes in identifying and meeting their academic and career goals leading to graduation and career development. We take a “life skills” approach when assisting student-athletes with class selection, major selection, graduation planning, career development, time management, goal setting, study skills, and learning strategies.

Our focus is the student-athlete and his or her personal development. We reinforce the value of maximizing the educational and career opportunities at WSU. And, most importantly, our staff emphasizes the importance of student-athletes taking personal responsibility and ownership in developing their academic and career plans. Our 93 percent graduation rate for those seniors who have exhausted their eligibility (over the past 10 years), second among all Pacific-10 Conference schools in that time, reflects our consistent commitment to academic success while striking a balance between academics and athletics. Athletic Medicine

Washington State University prides itself on providing the highest quality medical care for its student- athletes through a consistent, coordinated, cutting-edge approach.

The Athletic Training Staff consists of a team of nine certified athletic trainers (ATC), four team physicians, a registered dietitian and an athletic training services coordinator. The staff is available to help athletes prevent, treat and recover from injuries while participating for WSU. There are nine full-time athletic trainers who interact with all the student athletes on a daily basis providing care, treatment and rehabilitation. The ATCs offer a background in sports medicine, orthopedic injuries and an understanding of what it takes to compete at the highest level of college sports.

A team of four dedicated team physicians give expert advice and provide expert care and service to all WSU student athletes.

WSU also employs a full-time sport nutritionist ready and willing to provide information on getting the most out of the food athletes use to fuel their body. WSU offers nutrition education and counseling by a Registered Dietitian (RD). The Coordinator of Sports Nutrition works with certified athletic trainers (ATCs), team physicians, team and strength coaches, as well as other student services staff to WSU student-athletes reach their full potential.

The athletic training room is also a place of learning; the Athletic Training Education Program, offered through the College of Education, allows 40 students the opportunity to learn how to give quality care to highly competitive athletes while working alongside the full-time athletic training staff. Cougar Mania Hydrotherapy Facility

The new hydrotherapy facility includes a Hydroworx underwater treadmill, a cold TE SUPPORT PROGRAM plunge and a warm therapy pool. COUGARA CORPORA MANIA Facilities

Bailey-Brayton Field Bailey-Brayton Field

Palouse Ridge Golf Club Friel Court at Beasley Coliseum

Wilson Rowing Center Lower Soccer Field Simmelink Courts at Hollingbery Fieldhouse Outdoor Tennis Center

Mooberry Track and Field Complex Indoor Practice Facility

Saneholtz Court at Bohler Gymnasium Bohler Gymnasium

Matin Stadium Gibb Pool Administration Bill Moos Director of Athletics

William H. (Bill) Moos began his duties as Washington State University Athletics Director April 15. Moos, a WSU Distinguished Alumnus Award recipient and former athletics director at the University of Montana and the University of Oregon, was named athletics director by WSU President Elson S. Floyd Feb. 24. Moos has enjoyed a long and distinguished career in collegiate athletics, most recently as the University of Oregon director of athletics from 1995-2007. While at Oregon he oversaw a 17-sport athletic department that grew to national prominence during his tenure. Oregon’s annual athletic department budget grew from $18.5 million in his first year to more than $40 million by 2007, becoming 100 percent self-sufficient during that time. Under his direction the Duck Fund donor base increased from 4,930 to 12,290, resulting in an annual gifts increase from $4.1 million to $15.3 million. Moos initiated more than $160 million in facility improvements while at Moos began his athletics career in 1982 as assistant athletics director at Oregon. Included in that was the $90 million Autzen Stadium renovation in Washington State University and also served as the school’s associate director 2002, which added 12,000 new seats, 32 new suites, a new Club at Autzen and (1988-90). At Washington State, he was director of development for more a new press box to the stadium. In his 12 years the Ducks ranked first in Pac-10 than five years and associate director for nearly two years, supervising all football attendance 11 times, reaching 100 percent capacity in each of those external operations. Prior to that, he managed and owned private businesses in seasons. Washington and Oregon for eight years. Additional facility improvements included the opening of the $14.6 million He was a student assistant football coach at Washington State for the 1973 Ed Moshofsky Sports Center and Papé and Kilkenny Fields project, as well as season, then spent part of 1974 in Washington, D.C., serving as a government an expansion of the varsity athletic weight room, indoor and outdoor tennis intern. facilities, and renovations to McArthur Court and Hayward Field. Raised on a wheat and cattle ranch in eastern Washington, Moos (1-3-51) During Moos’ tenure, Oregon athletics captured 13 Pac-10 championships attended high school in Olympia when his father served in the governor’s across six different sports. He increased opportunities for women by adding two cabinet. intercollegiate programs, soccer and lacrosse, and negotiated an all-inclusive shoe and apparel contract with Nike, one of only 14 in the country at the time. Moos earned his bachelor’s degree in history from WSU and was a three-year letterman in football before concluding his collegiate career by representing From an academic standpoint during Moos’ tenure, Oregon student-athletes Washington State in the 1972 East-West Shrine all-star game in San Francisco. collected 722 academic all-conference selections, 34 Academic All-America He served as co-captain on the Cougars’ 1972 squad and garnered All-Pac-8 selections, nine NCAA post Graduate Scholars and one NCAA Top VIII Award. Conference First Team honors. Moos assumed the duties of director of athletics in July 1995, after five years in the same position at the University of Montana. During his Montana tenure, Moos and his wife Kendra have three daughters: Christa, Brittany and Kaiti; and he created an academic support program and hired its first athletic academic two sons, Bo and Benjamin. coordinator, developed a facility enhancement plan that created more than $4 million in improvements, and lifted the school’s fund-raising efforts to show a 300 percent increase in private and corporate gifts. During his Montana tenure (1990-95), he created an academic support program and hired its first athletic academic coordinator, developed a facility enhancement plan that created more than $4 million in improvements, and lifted the school’s fund-raising efforts to show a 300 percent increase in private and corporate gifts. Academically, Montana student-athletes were equally successful as the athletic department achieved a graduation rate 20 percent higher than the general university enrollment. Under Moos’ watch Montana garnered 269 academic all-conference selections, five Academic All-Americans and two NCAA Post Graduate Scholar winners. Elson S. Floyd President Elson S. Floyd is Washington State University’s 10th president. He took office in May of 2007 after serving as president of the four-campus University of Missouri System during 2002-2007. “Excellence, quality, and accountability” are keystones to his administration leading WSU. He puts high priority on WSU being a research leader and having a global presence. Furthermore, he endorses diversity of thought, opinion, perspective, viewpoints, race and ethnicity as characteristics of a world-class university. Floyd served as president of Western Michigan University from 1999 to 2002, and held several administrative positions at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, including deanships in student affairs and the College of Arts and Sciences. Previously, he spent two years as executive director of the state of Washington Higher Education Coordinating Board, the agency responsible for statewide coordination, planning, oversight, policy analysis and student financial aid programs for Washington’s post- secondary education system. From 1990 to 1993, he served as vice president for student services, vice president for administration and executive vice president at Eastern Washington University. He began his career in 1978 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he held deanships in the Division of Student Affairs, the General College and the College of Arts and Sciences. From 1988 to 1990, he was assistant vice president for student services for the UNC system office, where he helped develop and articulate student affairs and academic affairs policy for the 16-campus university system. A native of Henderson, N.C., Floyd holds a bachelor of arts degree in political science and speech, a master of education degree in adult education, and a doctor of philosophy degree in higher and adult education, all from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Floyd and his wife, Carmento Floyd, have two grown children.

Anne McCoy Ken Casavant Senior Associate Director of Athletics/SWA Faculty Athletics Representative Veteran intercollegiate athletics administrator Anne Professor Ken Casavant, a member of the Washington McCoy has served Washington State University since State University family since 1967, currently serves as 2001 and was promoted from associate director to WSU’s Faculty Athletics Representative to the Pacific-10 senior associate director of athletics in 2004. Her Conference and the National Collegiate Athletic appointment to senior woman administrator came in Association. He is a past president of the Pac-10 the summer of 2007. and most recently served on the NCAA Division I Management Council. In her capacity as senior associate director of athletics, she is charged with overseeing all aspects of WSU’s Casavant came to WSU as a graduate research assistant athletic budget and supervises several areas with the in the Department of Agricultural and Resource department including the business office, equipment, Economics. He was named an assistant professor computer and football operations, and event in 1971, an associate professor in 1975 and a full management and facility operations. She also serves as a liaison for men’s and professor in 1980. women’s basketball. In 2004, Casavant received the Shalin Exellence award for Leadership for the McCoy serves on several Pacific-10 Conference committees, including the University, having had the honor several years earlier of giving the Distinguished Senior Woman Administrator and Television Committees and on the Budget and Faculty Address, the University’s oldest award and also receiving the Sahlin Finance, Compliance and Enforcement, Diversity Leadership Initiative Review, Excellence in Public Service award for the University. In 1979, Casavant Awards Review, Medical Care, and Student-Athlete Advisory committees. She received the R.M. Wade award for outstanding teacher in the college of also been appointed to the NCAA Women’s Rowing Committee and is a past vice agriculture at WSU, and in 1990, he earned the distinguished WSU Faculty of president of the Pac-10 Conference. the Year award. Casavant was elected vice-chair (1991-92) and chair (1992-93) of the WSU Faculty Senate and has been accorded the Distinguished Teacher A Wisconsin native, McCoy earned a bachelor’s degree in sports management award by the American Agricultural Economics Association. He was named in 1989 from the University of Massachusetts. While an undergraduate, she Distinguished Scholar by the Western Agricultural Economics Association in worked for the Pittsburgh Penguins professional hockey organization, expanding 2003 for his nationally recognized work as a transportation economist. the club’s season ticket base. McCoy also served an internship as the assistant athletic business manager at the University of Connecticut, and was instrumental During his tenure at WSU, Casavant has served as associate director for the in designing and implementing a comprehensive computerized budget-tracking Washington State Transportation Center (1984-87) and the interim Vice-Provost system. for Academic Affairs and interim Vice-Provost for Research (1998). McCoy served in several capacities at the University of Maine from 1989-1995, The North Dakota native is a 1965 graduate of North Dakota State University, lastly as associate director of athletics and senior woman administrator. At where he earned a bachelor’s degree in agricultural economics. He received his Maine, she supervised men’s basketball, men’s and women’s soccer, men’s and master’s degree from NDSU, followed by a Ph.D., from WSU in 1971. women’s swimming and softball in addition to the athletic business office, ticket Ken and his wife Dorothy have two grown daughters, Michele and Colette and office, retail store and cheerleading staff and operations. She took a similar one grandson, Raphael. administrative positive at St. Louis University from 1995-96. In 1996, McCoy moved west, joining the staff at Portland State University as associate director of athletics and senior woman administrator, and was promoted to senior associate director of athletics in 1998. At PSU, she managed all internal staff and the daily operations of the department, representing the director of athletics as needed. McCoy also supervised men’s and women’s golf, cross country/track and field, and women’s volleyball, soccer, tennis and softball. McCoy and her husband Brian have two children, daughter Taylor and son Jake.