F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS MEDIA INFORMATION Seminole Soccer Complex...... 55 SUPPORTING OUR ATHLETES Team Photo ...... 1 This Is ACC Soccer ...... 56 Support Staff ...... 91 Table of Contents ...... 2 Endowed Scholarships ...... 57 Training Room ...... 92 Quick Facts ...... 3 Nations Premiere Program ...... 58 Strength & Conditioning ...... 93 Media Information...... 4 This Is Florida State...... 62 Academics...... 94 Roster/Breakdown ...... 6 This Is Tallahassee ...... 66 Support Staff ...... 95 Photo Roster ...... 7 This Is The ACC ...... 68 Student Services ...... 96 Season Outlook ...... 8 Community Service ...... 97 OPPONENT INFORMATION Compliance ...... 98 COACHING STAFF Opponents ...... 69 Coaching Staff ...... 11 Opponent Summary ...... 70 Mark Krikorian ...... 12 ACC Opponents ...... 71 MEDIA GUIDE CREDITS The 2005 Seminole Soccer Krikorian Q&A ...... 16 Non-ACC Opponents ...... 74 Media Guide is a publication of the Mick Statham ...... 18 Florida State University Sports Erica Walsh ...... 19 SOCCER RECORD BOOK Information Office. Written and Lisa Cole ...... 20 Records ...... 77 edited by Elliott Finebloom, edit- Kristin Boyce ...... 20 Career & Season Records ...... 78 ing and research assistance by Ja- Pauliina Miettinem ...... 20 ACC & NCAA Tournament Records ... 79 son Leturmy and Camie Bybee. Individual Game Records ...... 80 Designed by CWaters Designs, PLAYER BIOS Team Season Records ...... 81 Quincy, Fla. Photography by Bran- Players ...... 21 Honors & Awards ...... 82 don Goodman, FSU Photo Lab, Player Q&As ...... 22 Seminole Streaks...... 84 Shane Lardinois, Ross Obley, Ryals Jordan Bryant ...... 23 Season Recaps ...... 85 Lee, US Soccer, Larry Novey and Alli Ferreri ...... 24 Series Records ...... 88 Tom Casazza. Printing by Boyd Brothers, Inc. Libby Gianeskis ...... 25 NCAA Tournament Box Scores ...... 89 Rachel McDowell ...... 26 All-Time Letterwinners ...... 90 Ali Mims ...... 27 Holly Peltzer ...... 28 Toby Ranck ...... 29 MISSION STATEMENT The mission of the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics at The Teresa Rivera ...... 30 Florida State University shall be to produce National Collegiate Athletic Sarah Rosseau...... 31 Association (NCAA) Division I programs for men and women that are Kelly Rowland ...... 32 characterized by excellence. In addition, the Department strives to be Melissa Samokishyn ...... 34 recognized as a campus leader in terms of its ethics, non-discrimina- tion, and unquestioned fiscal integrity. Sage Sizemore ...... 35 Excellence in intercollegiate athletic programs is determined by Collette Swensen...... 35 academic achievement; and the development of character, maturity, India Trotter ...... 36 and a sense of fair play in athletic programs. It, moreover, engenders support for the University among its many constituent groups, includ- Jessica Vaccaro ...... 37 ing students, faculty, alumni, and friends at the local, state, and Newcomers...... 38 national levels. In striving to become a leader among our peers, the Department subscribes fully to the philosophy and regulations set forth by the National Collegiate Athletic Association and operates YEAR IN REVIEW within the fiscal regulations and non-discriminatory procedures estab- Review ...... 41 lished by the Florida State University Board of Trustees and the Florida 2004 Review ...... 42 Legislature. 2004 Stats ...... 49 It is the explicit philosophy of the Department that our student- athletes will be strongly encouraged and supported in their endeavors 2004 Box Scores ...... 50 to progress toward a degree while simultaneously participating in an 2004 Results...... 52 intercollegiate athletic program whose environment is consistent with the highest standards of academic scholarship, sportsmanship, ethics, and institutional loyalty. THE UNIVERSITY Finally, the decisions and priorities of the Department should University ...... 53 always focus on our student-athletes—first, as individuals; second, as This Is FSU Soccer...... 54 students; and third, as athletes.

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2 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R SOCCER QUICK FACTS SID INFORMATION Soccer SID ...... Elliott Finebloom Phone Number ...... (850) 644-5656 Fax Number ...... (850) 644-3820 Cell Number ...... (850) 321-7096 Press Box Number: ...... (850) 645-3240 Email address ...... [email protected] Mailing Address ...... Florida State University 226 University Center D107 Tallahassee, FL 32306 Athletic Website ...... www.seminoles.com Conference Website ...... www.theacc.com UNIVERSITY INFORMATION Location ...... Tallahassee, FL SYMBOL ...... Seminoles Colors ...... Garnet and Gold Enrollment...... 35,462 President ...... T.K. Wetherell Athletic Director ...... Dave Hart, Jr. Senior Associate Athletic Director/Soccer ...... Kim Record Conference...... Atlantic Coast Conference National Affiliation (Division) ...... D1 SOCCER INFORMATION Home Field/Capacity ...... Seminole Soccer Complex/1,500 Head Coach ...... Mark Krikorian (1st season) Alma Mater ...... St. Anslem College (1983) Record at School ...... 0-0-0 (First Season) Career Coaching Record ...... 168-49-5 (.768 in 11 years) National Championships ...... 1994 & 1995 (Franklin Pierce) TEAM INFORMATION Assistant Coaches ...... Erica Walsh (First Season) 2004 Overall Record ...... 12-5-3 Mick Statham (First Season) 2004 Conference Record/Finish ...... 5-3-1/Third Lisa Cole (First Season) 2004 Postseason ...... NCAA Tournament (1st Round) Soccer Office Phone Number ...... (850) 644-9594 Final 2004 Ranking ...... 18th SoccerTimes.com 24th SoccerBuzz 24th Soccer America Starters R/L ...... 4/7 Letterwinners R/L ...... 12/9 Top returnees ...... Teresa Rivera, SR, D/MF Kelly Rowland, JR, D India Trotter, JR, MF/F Top newcomers...... Sara Wagenguhr, FR, Colorado Springs, CO Paige Murray, FR, Lake Mary, FL Mami Yamaguchi, FR, Tokyo, Japan 2004 LEADER BOARD Points ...... Julia Schnugg ...... 17 (7G 3A) Goals ...... Julia Schnugg ...... 7 Goals GWG ...... Jez Ratliff ...... 5 Goals Assists ...... Kelly Rowland ...... 7 Assists Shots ...... Julia Schnugg ...... 53 Shots SOG ...... Julia Schnugg ...... 27 SOG Mins ...... Joy McKenzie ...... 1726:03 Mins GAA ...... Joy McKenzie ...... 1.09 GAA Saves ...... Joy McKenzie ...... 68 Saves Wins ...... Joy McKenzie ...... 11 Wins Shutouts ...... Joy McKenzie ...... 6 Shutouts Teresa Rivera *Bold denotes a returning player

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 3 NOTES TO THE MEDIA ssistant sports information director Elliott Finebloom of the AFlorida State Sports Informa- SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTORY tion Office is ready to assist you with CONTACT US AT: 850/644-1403; FAX 850/644-3820 any questions or requests concern- ADDRESS INQUIRIES TO: Florida State Sports Information, PO Drawer 2195, ing the 2005 Seminole soccer Tallahassee, FL 32316 program, media guide, coaches and SHIP OVERNIGHT PACKAGES TO: FSU Athletics, Sports Information, University student-athletes. Please do not Center D, Room 107, Tallahassee, FL 32306 hesitate to contact Elliott Finebloom with any requests. You can call him in the office at (850) 644-565 or reach him via email at efineblm@fsu. edu. Fax requests can be sent to (850) 644-3820 and any written correspondence should be sent to Florida State Sports Information, 226 University Center D107, Talla- DR. T.K. DAVE HART, JR. KIM RECORD ELLIOTT FINEBLOOM WETHERELL Athletics Director Senior Associate Assistant SID hassee, Fla., 32306. Florida State Director of Athletics/ Soccer President Soccer Baseball PLAYER AND COACHES 850/644-5656 INTERVIEWS All player and coach interviews must be arranged through the Florida State Sports Information Office. Player’s home phone numbers and cell phone number will not be given to members of the media. Players and coaches should not be called ROB WILSON TINA THOMAS CHUCK WALSH JEFF PURINTON directly under any circumstances. Assistant Athletics Senior Associate SID Associate SID Assistant SID Director Women’s Basketball Men’s Basketball Football Media Relations 850/644-1065 Golf 850/644-0615 HOW TO COVER 850/644-1403 850/644-1077 THE SEMINOLES Members of the media will be provided with media guides, weekly releases and game notes. Updated indi- vidual and team stats will be available imme- TAMARA LAUREN MICHAEL SMOOSE JOSH WEBER METCALFE WILLIAMS Graduate Assistant Graduate Assistant diately following Assistant SID SID Assistant Softball Swimming & Diving every match and game stories with a Tennis Track & Field 850/644-4836 Cross Country box score will be emailed, faxed and Volleyball Administrative 850/644-5653 posted to the official athletic depart- 850/644-3920 850/644-2016 ment website at www.seminoles. com. If you would like to be included on an email or fax release list, SEMINOLES.COM please The official athletic website for updates when goals are scored. contract Florida State University was just re- Utilizing College Sport’s Game Elliott launched in August and is now better Tracker software, FSU fans will be Finebloom. than ever. On top of a completely able to follow every game the Media do not new look, Seminoles.com now Seminoles play in 2005 on line with need to utilizes state-of-the-art technology to instantaneous updates. request credentials for regular give Seminole fans all over the world Seminoles.com is also your only season home matches and seating the most up-to-date information. The source for detailed pre-game and will be provided for any media new site will feature enhanced multi- post-game information on Florida covering FSU soccer games. Creden- media presentation, rotating stories State soccer. All the game stories, tial requests and passes are re- on the main page online auctions for updated stats, weekly releases, quired if Florida State hosts any great FSU prizes and so much more. photo galleries and Seminole soccer NCAA Tournament matches. Home While Seminoles.com may be all news is available 24 hours a day, matches are played at the Seminole new for 2005 there are certain seven days a week on the web. Be Soccer Complex (1,500). The sta- things that have not changed. For the sure to make Seminoles.com your dium is located just south of the FSU sixth straight year live stats will be first stop for all your Florida State football practice fields off of Stadium available so fans can watch the soccer information. Drive. action unfold and get immediate

4 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R SEMINOLES.COM eminoles.com has a completely new look for the 2005-06 Academic Year. The new site utilizes Sstate-of-the-art functions to provide our fans with the most up-to-date information on Seminole Athletics. Some of the new features include: enhanced multi-media presentation, rotating stories on the home page, online auctions, individual sports mastheads and the re- designed website has been optimized to 1280x1024 screen resolution. With all its new features combined with everything you loved about the site before, make Seminoles.com your first stop for all your FSU athletic news and features.

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 5 2005 SEMINOLE ROSTERS 0 Ali Mims ...... GK ...... 5-10 ..... R-JR ...... Ponte Vedra Beach, FL/Nease 1Minna Pyykko ...... GK ...... 5-6 ...... SR ...... Espoo, Finland/Helsinki Polytechnic 2 India Trotter ...... MF/F ...... 5-8 ...... JR ...... Ft. Lauderdale, FL/St. Thomas Aquinas 3Teresa Rivera ...... D/MF ...... 5-4 ...... SR ...... Parkland, FL/Marjory Stoneman Douglas 4 Rachel McDowell ...... MF ...... 5-4 ...... JR ...... Lakewood, CO/Wheat Ridge 5 Sarah Wagenfuhr ...... D ...... 5-3 ...... FR ...... Colorado Springs, CO/Pine Creek 6 Sel Kuralay ...... F/MF ...... 5-4 ...... SO ...... Melbourne, Australia/Strathmore Secondary 7Viola Odebrecht ...... MF ...... 5-7 ...... JR ...... Potsdam, Germany/Potsdam School of Sports 8 Alli Ferreri...... F...... 5-3 ...... SR ...... Coral Springs, FL/St. Thomas Aquinas 9Melissa Samokishyn .... D ...... 5-3 ...... SO ...... Littleton, CO/Chatfield Senior 10 Kelly Rowland ...... D ...... 5-7 ...... JR ...... Wallingford, PA/Strath Haven 11 Sage Sizemore ...... MF ...... 5-6 ...... SO ...... Cape Coral, FL/Mariner 12 Libby Gianeskis ...... D ...... 5-5 ...... SO ...... Tarpon Springs, FL/Tarpon Springs 13 Kirsten van de Ven ...... F/MF ...... 5-6 ...... SO ...... Heesch, Holland/Quinnipiac 14 Katrin Schmidt ...... MF/F ...... 5-5 ...... FR ...... Schleiden, Germany/SGS 15 Paige Murray ...... F...... 5-4 ...... FR ...... Lake Mary, FL/Lake Mary 16 Holly Peltzer ...... F...... 5-5 ...... SO ...... Lake Mary, FL/Lake Mary 17 Ceci Shell ...... F...... 5-9 ...... SO ...... Fishers, IN/Western Kentucky 20 Mami Yamaguchi...... MF/F ...... 5-5 ...... FR ...... Tokyo, Japan/Tokyo Metropolitan Toyotama 21 Sarah Rosseau ...... MF ...... 5-9 ...... R-JR ...... Marco Island, FL/St. John Neuman 22 Toby Ranck ...... MF ...... 5-4 ...... JR ...... Wayne, PA/Radnor 23 Jordan Bryant ...... MF ...... 5-5 ...... SO ...... Tallahassee, FL/Chiles 25 Colette Swensen...... MF ...... 5-5 ...... JR ...... Davie, FL/ St. Thomas Aquinas 28 Jessica Vaccaro ...... GK ...... 5-6 ...... SO ...... Miami, FL/Miami Killian Head Coach ...... Mark Krikorian/1st Season Assistant Coaches ...... Mick Statham/1st Season; Erica Walsh/1st Season Volunteer Assistant ...... Lisa Cole/1st Season Team Manager ...... Kristin Boyce/2nd Season; Pauliina Miettinen/1st Season ALPHABETICAL ROSTER 23 Jordan Bryant ...... MF 8 Alli Ferreri...... F POSITION BREAKDOWN 12 Libby Gianeskis ...... D 6 Sel Kuralay ...... F/MF Goalkeepers (3) –Ali Mims (R-JR), Minna Pyykko (SR) and Jessica 4 Rachel McDowell ...... MF Vaccaro (SO) 0 Ali Mims ...... GK Defenders (5) –Libby Gianeskis (SO), Kelly Rowland (JR), Melissa 15 Paige Murray ...... F 7Viola Odebrecht ...... MF Samokishyn (SO), Teresa Rivera (SR) and Sarah Wagenfuhr (FR) 16 Holly Peltzer ...... F Midfielders (10) –Jordan Bryant (SO), Rachel McDowell (JR), Viola 1Minna Pyykko ...... GK Odebrecht (JR), Toby Ranck (JR), Sarah Rosseau (R-JR), Katrin 22 Toby Ranck ...... MF 3Teresa Rivera ...... D/MF Schmidt (FR), Sage Sizemore (SO), Colette Swensen (JR), India 21 Sarah Rosseau ...... MF Trotter (JR) and Mami Yamaguchi (FR) 10 Kelly Rowland ...... D Forwards (5) – Alli Ferreri (SR), Selin Kuralay (SO), Paige Murray (FR), 9Melissa Samokishyn ...... D 14 Katrin Schmidt ...... MF/F Holly Peltzer (SO), Ceci Shell (SO) and Kirsten Van de Ven (SO) 17 Ceci Shell ...... F 11 Sage Sizemore ...... MF REGIONAL BREAKDOWN 25 Colette Swensen...... MF 2 India Trotter ...... MF/F Florida (12): Jordan Bryant, Alli Ferreri, Libby Gianeskis, Ali Mims, 28 Jessica Vaccaro ...... GK Paige Murray, Holly Peltzer, Teresa Rivera, Sarah Rosseau, Sage 13 Kirsten van de Ven ...... F/MF Sizemore, Colette Swensen, India Trotter and Jessica Vaccaro 5 Sarah Wagenfuhr ...... D 20 Mami Yamaguchi...... MF/F Colorado (3): Rachel McDowell, Melissa Samokyshin and Sarah Wagenfuhr PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Germany (2): Viola Odebrecht and Katrin Schmidt Alli Ferreri...... fur-air-E Pennsylvania (2): Toby Ranck and Kelly Rowland Libby Gianeskis ...... Gee-a-ness-kiss Mark Krikorian ...... kri-core-E-an Australia (1): Selin Kuralay Sel Kuralay ...... cell cure-A-lay Finland (1): Minna Pyykko Viola Odebrecht ... Vee-ola od-e-bresht Indiana (1): Ceci Shell Minna Pyykko ...... Me-Na Poo-k-ka Sarah Rosseau ...... raw-SO Japan (1): Mami Yamaguchi Melissa Samokishyn .. sam-O-key-shin The Netherlands (1): Kirsten Van de Ven Katrin Schmidt ...... cat-reen Mick Statham ...... state-um Jessica Vaccaro ...... va-kero Sarah Wagenfuhr ...... wagon-furr Mami Yamaguchi...... mam-E

6 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R 2005 PHOTO ROSTER

#0 ALI MIMS #1 MINNA #2 INDIA #3 TERESA #4 RACHEL #5 SARAH Goalkeeper • R-JR PYYKKO TROTTER RIVERA McDOWELL WAGENFUHR Ponte Vedra Goalkeeper • SR Midfielder/Forward Defender/ Midfielder • JR Defender • FR Beach, FL Espoo, Finland • JR Midfielder • SR Lakewood, CO Colorado Springs, Ft. Lauderdale, FL Parkland, FL CO

#6 SEL #7 VIOLA #8 ALLI #9 MELISSA #10 KELLY #11 SAGE KURALAY ODEBRECHT FERRERI SAMOKISHYN ROWLAND SIZEMORE Forward/Midfielder Midfielder • JR Forward • SR Defender • SO Defender • JR Midfielder • SO • SO Potsdam, Germany Coral Springs, FL Littleton, CO Wallingford, PA Cape Coral, FL Melbourne, Australia

#12 LIBBY #13 KIRSTEN #14 KATRIN #15 PAIGE #16 HOLLY #17 CECI GIANESKIS VAN DE VEN SCHMIDT MURRAY PELTZER SHELL Defender • SO Forward/Midfielder Midfielder/Forward Forward • FR Forward • SO Forward • SO Tarpon Springs, FL • SO • FR Lake Mary, FL Lake Mary, FL Fishers, IN Heesch, Holland Schleiden, Germany

#20 MAMI #21 SARAH #22 TOBY #23 JORDAN #25 COLETTE #28 JESSICA YAMAGUCHI ROSSEAU RANCK BRYANT SWENSEN VACCARO Midfielder/Forward Midfielder • R-JR Midfielder • JR Midfielder • SO Midfielder • JR Goalkeeper • SO • FR Marco Island, FL Wayne, PA Tallahassee, FL Davie, FL Miami, FL Tokyo, Japan

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 7 2005 SEASON OUTLOOK GENERAL OUTLOOK FOR 2005 EXPECTATIONS IN 2005 squad. Notes: Notes: n Of the 29 goals the FSU offense n Florida State is returning just n Florida State will start the 2005 produced in 2004, 20 of those four of 11 starters and 43% of season unranked for the first goals were scored by players not last season’s letter winners from time since 2000. The Seminoles on the 2005 roster. the 2004 team. The last time have been in the top 15 of the n Florida State returns just 40% of there was this much turnover on Soccer Buzz preseason national its point producers from the a FSU roster was in 1999 when poll for four straight years 2004 squad. 11 of 24 players from the 1998 coming into the 2005 season. squad did not return the next n The Seminoles were picked to According To Krikorian: “We are season. finish sixth this season in the going to look for our attack to come n Florida State returns just two ACC Preseason Coaches’ poll. from every position on the field. It seniors in 2005. The last time Nine of the 11 ACC soccer teams isn’t just going to be the responsibil- FSU had such a small senior made the NCAA Tournament in ity of our front players. We are going class was 2003 when Amber 2005. to be looking for outside backs and Tollefson and Kristin Boyce led outside midfield players to get FSU to the College Cup. According To Krikorian: “It is hard forward and be involved in our attack n Mark Krikorian is in his first for me to address the expectations and create opportunities for us. We season with FSU soccer. It is his surrounding this team until I see all will play a short passing game for third head coaching job at the of the players on the field. I have the most part. There will be a lot of collegiate level and he is the some ideas in my head of what this movement off the ball and it will be third head coach of the women’s team will look like come opening attractive to watch.” soccer team at Florida State. weekend in Los Angeles but the preseason is going to tell us an awful BURNING QUESTION: Florida State According To Krikorian: “There are lot. Kids are going to come in and lost a lot of its attacking presence a lot of unknowns as we enter the they are going to earn an opportunity from 2004 to 2005. How will this 2005 season. Graduation hit us to play once we get practicing. The team put pressure on opposing pretty hard and the roster certainly expectation is certainly to be com- defenses? looks a lot different than it did when petitive every game and put Florida “We have a new energy up front the season ended in the NCAA State in position to get into the NCAA this year. We have added some very Tournament. It is going to be a much Tournament. Then you never know creative offensive players. There is different team than the ones from what happens once you get in.” a great combination of talent the past. There will be a significant returning and dynamic newcomers. number of new players coming in BURNING QUESTION: The expecta- Coach Krikorian doesn’t believe the who will have an opportunity to earn tions surrounding the 2005 team attack comes solely from the playing time. The biggest challenge are different than those surrounding forwards so a new scheme com- will be molding this team. It will be the 2004 squad that was a pre- bined with dynamic new talent up to us to utilize so many different season top five pick. How is this should really bolster the players we pieces that haven’t been together group handling the lowered expecta- do have back from last year.” before. That will be a challenge for tions from the national media? —Alli Ferreri us as a staff. We will have very good “It is obviously a lot different players and we will play attractive because nobody knows what to THE MIDFIELD soccer giving ourselves a chance to expect of this team not even the Notes: be successful.” players. There is a new staff and so n This will be the first time since many new faces. We are going to 2000 that Florida State will open BURNING QUESTION: With all the use that unknown element to our a season without Camie Bybee change that took place between the advantage. When nobody knows and Jez Ratliff starting in the 2004 and 2005 seasons, how is the much about you and expects even midfield. team handling life with a new coach less of you, you have the opportu- n There are six players on the and so many new faces? nity to catch some people off guard. 2005 roster that made at least “There is a lot of excitement We will surprise some people this one start in the Seminole surrounding the program right now. year. This program has come so far midfield last season. Overall, There are so many new elements in the last five years so it bothers those six players combined to that everyone is on their toes and us a little that nobody expects make 48 starts making the ready for just about anything. With anything from us this season. We midfield the most experienced so many new faces on the team it will use that as motivation to prove position on this year’s squad. has made for a really great environ- everybody wrong and show we are n Midfielder India Trotter is one of ment. All the returners are very still Florida State.” just 11 players in ACC history to positive and fully embracing coach —Teresa Rivera go from an All-ACC freshman Krikorian, his staff and all the new team selection to the All-ACC players. Change can be a good thing ATTACKING IN 2005 first team the following year. if you approach it with a positive Notes: attitude. I think we are doing that n The Seminoles produced only 29 According To Krikorian: “The and we will all benefit.” goals last season. That was the midfield could be a big strength for —Colette Swensen lowest goal total ever for an FSU us. It has the potential to be a very

8 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R secure area of this team with an BURNING QUESTION: The Seminole Exciting doesn’t even describe it. I opportunity to be very successful in defense has set records for fewest have been looking forward to this controlling the tempo of the game. goals allowed in each of the last for so long. I love the challenge. I India Trotter’s presence really adds a three years. Is it fair to expect that love the atmosphere and I am ready lot to what we want to do in that area to continue in 2005? for this new era of FSU soccer. I am of the field. We have a lot of options “It will be interesting to see if probably at 95% of where I was in the midfield and return much of we can keep that trend going. We before the injury. I lack a little bit of our experience in that area.” return a lot of experience but we strength but I feel good. I know it is also lost Katie Beal who was one of an open competition and it is there BURNING QUESTION: This is the the all-time greats in the back line. for anyone to grab. If I get the call, I first time in two years you will begin Add in the loss of Marion Cagle and am looking forward to stepping up a season without Camie Bybee in those are two important pieces we and returning to the net. This is a front of you and Jez Ratliff out wide. have lost from last season’s record good group so I know it will be This is an experienced group of setting defense. With Melissa tough.” returners though. Can they fill the (Samokishyn) and Libby (Gianeskis) —Ali Mims shoes of those departed stars? there is some experienced depth. “I think this is going to be a Hopefully they are ready to step in. I NEWCOMERS great midfield. We haven’t seen the am excited about what we can Notes: entire group on the field together accomplish. We take a lot of pride n Florida State’s 2005 newcomers yet but I think the pieces are here. I in setting records by keeping our are from six different countries. think we have a chance to be opponents from scoring. That wins The nine newcomers have amazing. A lot is made of the us games and we will continue to traveled almost 37,000 miles to changes we have gone through but chase that goal.” get to Tallahassee and play for there is change every year. A team —Kelly Rowland Florida State. is never the same from one year to n This is FSU’s biggest class of the next so it isn’t as big a deal as GOALKEEPING first year players since 1999. some may think.” Notes: That year new head coach —India Trotter n Florida State’s three goalkeepers Patrick Baker brought 12 new- have combined to make 11 comers to campus to begin his THE DEFENSE career starts in college and have first year running the program. Notes: appeared in just 21 matches. n Despite the graduation of Katie n Ali Mims is back competing for a According To Krikorian: “I think that Beal and Marion Cagle, who starting job after an almost some of our younger players made a combined to start 40 games in three-year layoff spent rehabbing great deal of progress in the spring. 2004 and 118 in their careers, a fractured left leg. The redshirt They put themselves in position to the Seminole backline returns junior appeared in just three come in and compete for positions two starters who played almost games since 2002. but it is going to be very important every game in 2005 at the same n Despite her injury, Mims still for some of these new players to position. Kelly Rowland started holds numerous FSU goalkeeping walk right in and help us. With a 19 games in the center of the records including the third-best class of nine new faces, these FSU defense while Teresa Rivera career GAA in program history players will make up almost half our started 15 on the left side. (1.43). 2005 roster, so they will be asked to n Florida State has set school step up and contribute. Some have records for the fewest goals According To Krikorian: “Ali Mims already had collegiate experience allowed in back-to-back seasons. has fought so hard to come back and and others have played internation- After allowing a program-low 21 unfortunately had another surgery ally. Then Sarah (Wagenfuhr) and goals last year, the team has over the summer. Despite the Paige (Murray) have both played at reduced its goals allowed for surgery, we are hopeful her mobility very high levels of ODP, club and high three straight years. will return and she can get back to school soccer here in the US. n Libby Gianeskis and Melissa the form she showed as a freshman. Samokishyn combined to make We also are bringing in Minna BURNING QUESTION: How difficult 10 starts in the back for FSU (Pyykko) who has experience playing is it going to be for this new class last season. on the international stage. Add to to adjust to the collegiate game on that Jess Vaccaro who spent a and off the field? According To Krikorian: “From an season learning behind All-ACC first “I thought it was a pretty experience point of view in the sense team keeper Joy McKenzie and we difficult adjustment as a freshman of returning players, the backline is feel this will be a competitive posi- last year. I felt so far from home and probably the most experienced. tion through preseason.” I was just from Colorado. So I am Obviously we have Kelly (Rowland) sure our international players will and Teresa (Rivera) and they are both BURNING QUESTION: After more feel even more isolated from home. long time starters in the back. than 20 surgical procedures and All first-year players struggle with Melissa (Samokishyn) and Libby three years of rehab, are you back getting to know the campus and (Gianeskis) got a lot of playing time and ready to fight for a starting finding where everything is. That in the back four last season as spot? will be a challenge as well but with freshmen. Right now of all the “All I have wanted these last so many freshman back form last positions, that area is the most three years was to get back to the season I think we will be here to experienced. That experience will be point where I could compete to be make the transition as easy as a big benefit to us.” the starting keeper for Florida State possible for them since we know once again. This is beyond words. what it was like to go through that.

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 9 “I think the adjustment on the THE NEW ACC like to have veteran leadership. field is going to be easier. We are so Notes: There just aren’t that many experi- early into the process and it is n With the addition of Boston enced players returning to this team. already going very well. This season College, nine of the ACC’s 11 On the other side, it is nice to be seems a lot easier when it comes to women’s soccer teams played in able to set a foundation to build the whole team meshing right off the 2004 NCAA Tournament. upon and we have the opportunity to the bat.” n This is the third time in the last do that this year. We can build for —Melissa Samokishyn decade that the ACC landscape the future with this group but that has changed for women’s doesn’t minimize my expectations for THE 2005 SCHEDULE soccer. In 1995 Florida State this year. Those expectations are for Notes: joined and then last season this group to come in and battle and n The Seminoles’ 2005 schedule Miami and Virginia Tech each fight putting ourselves in position to features 12 teams that made it made their ACC debuts. get wins. Initially part of the leader- to the 2005 NCAA Tournament. ship we look for may have to be That means two-thirds of FSU’s According To Krikorian: “Boston taken on by the staff but I do think games this season will be played College’s addition completes our there are some personalities on this versus NCAA Tournament compe- conference after the additions of team that can prove to be very good tition. Miami and Virginia Tech last year. BC leaders for us.” n Florida State will open the 2005 had a great season in 2004 and they season on the road for the first make this conference even better BURNING QUESTION: Last year you team since Patrick Baker took than it was in 2004 when eight of were part of a pretty big class of over the program in 1999. the 10 teams made the NCAA newcomers. This year’s class is just n When FSU opens its 2005 Tournament. They are a very good as large. How will the youth and season in Los Angeles versus team and coach Foley and her group inexperience affect this year’s USC, it will mark the first time in have done a tremendous job at team? program history that the Semi- Boston College. I think it is only “It doesn’t really feel like a noles have played a regular going to enhance the image of the young team and many of the new- season game in the state of ACC and I think it is just great for all comers are veterans of international California. of us to have 11 strong teams.” soccer so they don’t feel young either. There is already a really good According To Krikorian: “It is going BURNING QUESTION: Your family camaraderie developing. I don’t to be a very trying schedule starting has been around ACC women’s think this team is going to be at a off with flying out to Los Angeles to soccer for a long time. What is it disadvantage because of our lack of face USC and Loyola Marymount. like seeing the conference expand collegiate experience.” Those will be two difficult games so in each of the last two seasons? —Libby Gianeskis it will be critical for us all to be on “I think the biggest change is the same page. With as many new the most obvious and that is the WHO CAN LEAD? faces as we have, it will be difficult amount of games you have to play Notes: to do that this early into the season. in conference each season. The n Kelly Rowland will serve as the It will eventually benefit us as we get ACC is just getting stronger with team’s lone captain in 2005. into ACC competition. It could be the additions and it is the best challenging at first but it will benefit women’s soccer conference in the According To Krikorian: “You don’t us in the long-term. country. Every team is so tough and have to be a star to be a leader on BC just adds to that. Every game is this team. It can be a player on the BURNING QUESTION: This season such a challenge and with the bench who doesn’t see much time you will play 67% of your games conference expanding further north on the field. Leadership qualities and against teams that competed in the and into the south, we are seeing so character are not reflected in your 2004 NCAA Tournament. What will many different styles of play. That is playing ability. Certainly there are be the challenges in facing such a great for our conference.” kids who may not be in the first 11 difficult schedule? —Rachel McDowell who can do their part by keeping “We are excited about this team spirits up and encouraging year’s schedule. It is very competi- A VERY YOUNG TEAM others. That is leadership and it can tive and that is what we want. It Notes: come from anywhere. will be great for this particular n Fifteen players on Florida State’s group to be tested week in and 2005 roster are either freshmen, BURNING QUESTION: With so many week out. There is a lot of new sophomores or newcomers. new faces and young players how talent on this team and we need to n Almost 63% of the players on the important is leadership form the see how we do against the best 2005 Florida State squad have a juniors and seniors this season? teams in America. Opening the year or less of collegiate soccer “We are going to have a big season on the road will be tough experience. influence on the younger players especially against two teams as n This is the second time in the and it is up to us to make sure that good as USC and Loyola last three years the FSU will influence is positive. We want to be Marymount.” enter a season with just two teachers and friends to this new —Toby Ranck seniors on the roster. class. When we leave this program we want to make sure that the According To Krikorian: “In some tradition of success so many of us ways that (the squad’s inexperience) worked so hard to establish is still will be a little challenging. You always here after we graduate.” —Sarah Rosseau

10 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 11 lorida State head coach Mark Krikorian was introduced as the F third coach in Seminole soccer CAREER HIGHS history January 12, 2005. The Most Wins...... 20 (1995) former United States U-19 National Best Record ...... 20-0-0 (1995) Team head coach and 2002 WUSA NCAA Finish ...... Nat’l Champs (1994, 1995) Coach of the Year with the Philadel- Conference Finish ...... Champions (1994, 1997, 1998, 1999) phia Charge brings 14 years of head coaching experience to Tallahassee AWARDS at all levels of the game including 2002 WUSA Coach of the Year college, pro and with the US Olympic 1997 NSCAA Northeast Coach of the Year Development Program. He has won 1995 NSCAA D-II National Coach of the Year two collegiate National Champion- 1995 Northeast Region Coach of the Year ships, led a team to a perfect 1995 NECC Coach of the Year season on two occasions and has 1994 NECC Coach of the Year won 72% of the games he has 1993 NSCAA D-II New England Coach of the Year coached. 1992 NSCAA D-II National Coach of the Year Krikorian has been successful at 1992 Northeast Region Coach of the Year every stop of his illustrious coaching 1990 NSCAA D-II New England Coach of the Year career. In 14 seasons as a college and professional coach he has compiled a record of 195-68-25 for a .720 winning percentage and he has coach he has an overall record of had 11 winning seasons in his 168-49-6 winning almost 77% of the career. In 11 seasons as a college games he has coached. Krikorian

12 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R KRIKORIAN YEAR-BY-YEAR 1990 Franklin Pierce 10-6-2 1991 Franklin Pierce 8-9-1 1992 Franklin Pierce 20-1-0 1993 Franklin Pierce 16-3-0 1994 Franklin Pierce *19-0-0 1995 Franklin Pierce *20-0-0 (.809) 93-19-3 1996 Hartford 4-14-0 1997 Hartford 19-2-1 1998 Hartford 17-5-0 1999 Hartford 18-5-2 2000 Hartford 17-4-0 (.708) 75-30-3 2001 Philadelphia Charge 11-5-6 2002 Philadelphia Charge 11-3-8 2003 Philadelphia Charge 5-11-5 (.546) 27-19-19 Collegiate Record (.767) 168-49-6 U-19 National Team and his three Director Dave Hart upon Krikorian’s years with the Philadelphia Charge. hiring in January. “Mark brings a Career Record (.720) 195-68-25 Florida State’s new head coach has wealth of experience and knowledge * = National Champions coached soccer greats from all over from his prior positions on the the world including US National team college, professional and national stars Brandi Chastain, Kristine Lilly, team levels of competition. He is an has also guided his teams to the Tiffeny Milbrett, Heather Mitts and accomplished teacher, coach and NCAA Tournament eight times in 11 Lorie Fair, English National team recruiter who will build on the seasons. In those eight NCAA trips player Kelly Smith, French national success which Patrick Baker gener- he has won two national titles, been Marinette Pinchon and Brazilian ated during his outstanding tenure at in the national semi-finals twice, National Team players Sissi and Florida State.” made one Elite Eight appearance and Katia. two trips to the Sweet Sixteen. There “Having Mark Krikorian accept US U-19 NATIONAL TEAM has only been one season where a our offer to become the head coach Krikorian comes to Florida State Krikorian coached team made the of our women’s soccer program is fresh off leading the United States U- NCAA Tournament and didn’t ad- certainly cause for much excitement 19 National Team to the bronze vance to at least the Sweet 16. and anticipation,” said FSU Athletic medal while winning the FIFA Fair Florida State’s newest coach is also a fierce recruiter who has shown he will search the globe to find the best talent. At Franklin Pierce, his first collegiate head coaching job, Krikorian recruited three national players of the year, eight All-Americans and four national scoring champions. He had the same success at Hartford. In five seasons he recruited five NSCAA All-Ameri- cans. He has coached two of his players to conference player of the year awards and three to conference rookie of the year honors. “The first thing that comes to mind is Mark’s work ethic is unparal- leled,” said former US National Team Head Coach April Heinrichs. “He has a great eye for talent, and he will leave no stone unturned, at home and overseas, trying to find the best players for Florida State.” On top of his impressive resume in finding the top talent at the collegiate level, Krikorian has worked with the world’s best players during his stops as the head coach of the

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 13 falling to eventual World Champion phia Krikorian posted 11 wins in Germany in the tournament semifi- leading the Charge into the playoffs. COACHING HIGHLIGHTS nals. The team responded by beating His side finished third that year in n Bronze Medal finish at the Brazil 3-0 to secure the bronze the regular season standings. The 2004 U-19 World Cup as medal. It kept the US’s streak alive next year the Charge once again won head coach for the USA as the only country to secure a top- 11 games and finished second in the n Led Philadelphia to the three finish in all nine FIFA World standings, which was an amazing WUSA Playoffs in 2001 Championships for women. accomplishment considering and 2002 The team not only left Thailand Krikorian’s top player was lost for the n Led Hartford to four with bronze medals but they also season when Kelly Smith went down straight NCAA Tourna- were awarded the FIFA Fair Play with an injury. His squad still finished ments including two Sweet Trophy. Individually US midfielder the regular season 11-4-6. 16’s and one Elite Eight Angie Woznuk received the Silver Ball “I feel fortunate that I have had n Four-time winners of as the tournament’s second Most so many opportunities and experi- NSCAA Team Academic Outstanding Player and the Bronze ences in both the WUSA and with the Award at Hartford Shoe as the tournament’s third- US National Team program,” said n Two undefeated National leading scorer. Overall, Krikorian’s Krikorian. “I feel that those experi- Championship seasons as squad outscored the competition 13- ences will be a huge benefit to us the head coach of Franklin 4 in the world championships. (FSU) as we continue to improve Pierce upon the outstanding foundation that n Four consecutive Division WUSA Patrick (Baker) and his staff have II Final Four appearances As the head coach of the Phila- established.” delphia Charge from 2000-2003, Krikorian had another opportunity to UNIVERSITY OF HARTFORD Play Award at the 2004 U-19 coach the top players in the world Krikorian has achieved an equal Women’s World Cup. As the head and he once again proved he could measure of success on the college coach for the US U-19 National take talent and guide it to great level. He coached the University of Team, Krikorian was responsible for heights. He not only coached 2002 Hartford for five seasons from all technical aspects of the program WUSA MVP and Offensive MVP 1996-2000 leading the squad to an as the team prepared for the second- Marinette Pichon but he also had the Elite Eight and two Sweet Sixteen ever U-19 FIFA World Championship. league’s top keeper in Melissa appearances during his four con- His U-19 squad cruised through Moore who led the league with a secutive trips to the NCAA Tourna- Group C play finishing undefeated 1.00 GAA. He coached the Charge to ment. He recruited five National beating South Korea, Russia and two playoff berths in his three Soccer Coaches Association of European Champion Spain. They seasons and was named the America (NSCAA) All-Americans, were the only team to win all three league’s coach of the year in 2002. three academic All-Americans and group matches in the tournament as Krikorian drafted and coached 10 his squads received the NSCAA the US outscored its opponents 8-1. WUSA All-Stars in just three years on Team Academic Award on four Krikorian then led the US past the Charge bench. occasions. Overall, Krikorian’s Australia in the quarterfinals before In his first season with Philadel- teams averaged 15 wins per season as he posted a 75-30-3 overall record while winning three conference championships. Three of his squads finished the year ranked in the NSCAA’s top 15. Krikorian wasted little time in turning Hartford into a national power. After a 4-14 first season, Krikorian’s Hawks won at least 17 games and never lost more than five while advancing to the NCAA Tourna- ment in each of his next four sea- sons. Hartford immediately improved to 19-2-1 in just the second season under Krikorian including a win over national power Connecticut. Hartford also won just the second NCAA Tournament game in school history that year. In 1998 the success continued as the Hawks posted a 17- 5 record while advancing to the Sweet 16. That year Krikorian led Hartford to wins over Texas A&M and Harvard in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament. In 1999, only his third year at the helm of the Hawk program, Krikorian put together the best

14 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R soccer season in school history. Hartford finished the regular season 15-4-2 and as conference champions KRIKORIAN for the third straight year. That ALL-TIME VERSUS D-I regular season success was tame OPPONENTS compared to the team’s magical run through the NCAA Tournament. After OVERALL NCAA opening with a home win over Boston College ..... 2-0 Princeton, Krikorian traveled to Boston University . 5-2 Gainesville to take on the defending Brown ...... 3-0 National Champions. His Hawks Cal-Berkley ...... 0-1 dethroned the Gators on the road Canisius ...... 1-0 and then did the same thing a week Cen Connecticut ... 1-0 later to Virginia in a 3-2 triple over- Colgate ...... 1-1 ...... 1-0 time win. The victory moved the Connecticut ...... 1-3 ...... 0-2 Hawks into the Elite Eight for the first Cornell ...... 1-1 time in school history. Dartmouth ...... 1-3-1 In his final season in Connecticut Delaware ...... 6-1 Krikorian put together his most Drexel ...... 4-0 impressive regular season as his Duke ...... 0-1 Hawks went 17-2. They defeated Fairfield ...... 1-0 both Virginia and Florida again. The Florida ...... 2-2 ...... 1-0 win over Florida was a decisive 3-0 George Mason...... 1-0 victory. Krikorian also led the Hawks Harvard ...... 4-2-1 ...... 1-1 to the school’s first-ever victory over Hofstra ...... 6-0 Dartmouth in the seventh meeting Holy Cross ...... 1-0 between the programs. Maine ...... 4-1 Two seasons later the Ravens were Maryland ...... 0-1 FRANKLIN PIERCE COLLEGE 20-1 and finished in the NCAA Maryland-BC ...... 1-0 Krikorian came to Hartford after semifinals. After a 16-3 season in UMass ...... 0-1 spending six years as the head 1993 and another NCAA semifinal, New Hampshire .... 5-1 coach at Franklin Pierce College in Krikorian completed his reclamation North Carolina...... 0-2 Rindge, NH (1990-1996) where he of Franklin Pierce by going a perfect Northeastern ...... 4-0 built one of the most dominant 19-0 and winning the school’s first- Penn State ...... 0-1 ...... 0-1 soccer programs in the college ever NCAA women’s soccer champi- Pittsburgh ...... 1-0 game. His teams won two National onship. What did Krikorian then do Princeton ...... 1-0 ...... 1-0 Championships, both during unde- for an encore? In 1995 he repeated Richmond...... 0-0-1 feated seasons, and appeared in two as National Champions this time with Rutgers ...... 0-1 other final fours. His squad’s had a a record of 20-0. Santa Clara ...... 0-1 remarkable 39-game winning streak After departing for Hartford after Siena ...... 1-0 and his 1995 National Championship the 1995 season, the Ravens went on Texas A&M ...... 1-1 team was 20-0. Krikorian’s teams to capture two more National Champi- Towson ...... 5-1 compiled a 93-19-3 record in six onships and five in a six-year span. Vermont ...... 5-1 seasons. He recruited three National Franklin Pierce and North Carolina are Virginia ...... 2-1 ...... 1-0 Players of the Year, eight All-Ameri- still the only two schools in the history Yale ...... 4-0 cans, five academic All-Americans of NCAA soccer to win four consecutive (.708) 75-30-3 (.556) 5-4-0 and four national scoring champions. NCAA Championships. His team at Franklin Pierce also garnered the NSCAA Team Academic HONORS & AWARDS Award. time captain and team MVP. In 1983 On top of his coach of the year he was a New England Indoor Soccer Before Krikorian arrived at honor from the WUSA, Krikorian has Franklin Pierce, the school had an all- League (NEISL) All-Star and a first received numerous honors and team All-New England selection. time record of 21-36-4 in five sea- awards throughout his coaching sons winning just under 38% of their career. He was named the NSCAA’s games. After he arrived on campus, PERSONAL Northeast Division I Coach of the Krikorian graduated with a the Ravens have had just one losing Year in 1997, the NSCAA Division II season in 14 years and have won degree in history from St. Anselm National Coach of the Year in 1992 College and he earned his master’s five National Championships. Since and 1995, the NSCAA Division II Krikorian became the head coach degree in education from Keene (NH) Northeast Region Coach of the Year State College in 1994. Krikorian also and rejuvenated the program, in 1992 and 1995 and was a two- Franklin Pierce has won almost 89% served as an assistant men’s coach time New England Collegiate Confer- at the University of Maine at of their matches. Krikorian built the ence Coach of the Year in 1994 and foundation for the Franklin Pierce Farmington and was a Social Studies 1995. In 1990 and 1993 he was teacher at Mt. Abram High School in dynasty in just six years on the job. named the Division II New England In 1990, his first year in New Maine and Raymond High School in Coach of the Year as well. New Hampshire. He is married to the Hampshire, Krikorian went 10-6-2. Krikorian was a standout player The school’s 10 victories were just former Linda Mastrogiovanni. They at St. Anselm College in Manchester, have two children Alexandra (4) and four shy of tying the program’s total NH from 1981-1983. He was a two- from its first five years of existence. Michael (2).

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 15 were still a WUSA, people would be coming to watch this team play to TALKING WITH prepare for a draft so there are going to be players on this team that are COACH KRIKORIAN WUSA-type players. KRIKORIAN ON HIS VISION Why did you decide to take over the of excellence was the next step and FOR FSU SOCCER Florida State soccer program? obviously they did a great job of that What type of soccer will your teams There were a lot of factors. For as well. We now need to continue to play? me, I have always wanted to compete build on that. Our expectations as a When it comes to my vision of Qat the highest level. That’s why when I staff are that we will be successful. the game, I am a purest. I love to had a chance to go to the WUSA I took We will work hard and we will get Qwatch technical players. I like a it. In this country college soccer is now results. player who is able to think out on the the highest level of competition and field and players who are clever. the ACC is probably the highest level in How much have your previous jobs in Those are the type of players I have college soccer. Being in a conference college, in the WUSA and as a National great admiration for. Aand competing against ACC schools Team head coach helped you become There is an important place for was the challenge I was looking for the coach you are today? A I think the collection of experi- all types of players on the team. I personally and professionally. Q like a player who understands It is also nice to be in a place ences I have had will position me to be a better coach than I have ever movement away from the ball, who where we are on even footing. We have can beat people off the dribble and the support from the athletic depart- been. After my time as a college coach, that helped set the founda- create opportunities for others on ment that allows us to compete with top of having the class to finish in anybody. We have facilities that we are tion for success in the WUSA. AProbably more relevant to the job at front of the goal. I think that our style proud of and that you can walk into FSU is my experience working with here will be very attractive as we and be immediately impressed with. continue to put all the pieces to- We have the ability to put together a the best players in the world in the WUSA. It was such an elite level and gether. People will come and watch top quality staff here. I am not sure and be very impressed with the ball there are many staffs in the country it helped me as a coach because I got to prepare my team to play control, the attacking mentality and that have the experience nationally the movement off the ball. I think and internationally that this staff has. against players like Mia Hamm and Brandi Chastain. That will benefit our soccer fans will enjoy watching this When you look at all the pieces and team play. you put them together I knew I could team at FSU. be successful at Florida State. FSU Also the experience at the U-19 Tallahassee and Florida State have presented so many advantages that it World Cup was a great experience. It been huge supporters of the soccer would be hard not to succeed here. was like being a scientist in a program. What can they expect from a laboratory. One day we were prepar- Mark Krikorian coached squad? KRIKORIAN ON HIS PAST ing for the Korean Republic. The next QPart of my philosophy is that it is day it was Spain, then Russia, then very important for this team to get SUCCESS Australia, then Germany and Brazil. You have won National Championships involved with the Tallahassee com- at the collegiate level. Can you have You talk about contrasting styles of munity. People are going to find that the same success at Florida State? play and testing a staff as we had to we are very interested in being I sure hope so. It is certainly a big turn around and prepare to take on involved and supporting the commu- each one of those teams. We A Qchallenge. Just being at the top of the nity as they develop soccer. Our ACC is an enormous challenge. What developed game plans and analyzed players have a lot to balance but we history shows, is if you are successful our opponents to give our US team will always find time to give back. We in the ACC you will have success in the the best chance to be successful want to be involved in helping to NCAA Tournament. The goal is to be a and it was a great experience. It grow soccer at all levels in this National Champion. I didn’t come here should provide some good founda- community. A tion for me as I prepare to face our looking to have short term success. We are looking to be very successful opponents this season at Florida What most excites you about the for many years. Many of the pieces to State. college game and in particular the Florida State program? make that goal happen are already in I have always been a big fan of place. It starts with the quality of the What are the most important lessons you learned dealing with the world’s Qthe concept we have in America of soccer staff. I have such great assis- greatest players and how do you take the student-athlete. Back when I was tants who are going to help lead us in those lessons and apply them to the playing in college, I always felt is was the right direction. Qstudent-athlete? a special thing to combine academ- That will be an adjustment but ics and sports. Now that I have been How will FSU soccer’s past success we will have hard-working, dedicated help you pursue your goal of a Ainvolved with a variety of levels of and caring players in Tallahassee soccer, I realize even more what a National Championship? and that is most important. We will Obviously Patrick Baker and his wonderful set-up we have in America staff did a fantastic job and they set have players that are national team being able to combine sports and Q Acaliber players. They will have the academics. That is the part of a wonderful foundation. They estab- opportunity to play on the interna- lished a mentality of being success- returning to the college game that ful in the ACC and on the national tional level whether they are Ameri- excites me from a philosophical stage as well. Setting that standard can or international players. We are standpoint. still going to be dealing with an elite From a practical standpoint, Ais a big step. Maintaining that level level of player here at FSU. If there 16 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R looking at players and knowing we can You recruit globally. How important is of the ways players can get recog- help them develop on the field is it to mix US players and foreign nized on the collegiate level. It never exciting. Giving young players a chance players on your teams? hurts for a player to show some to develop into the type of player who I think it is a tremendous learn- interest in a program as well. For the could play for their country is exciting Qing experience for everybody when most part being involved in club as well. Being here at Florida State you bring players from all over the soccer, with the Olympic Develop- gives us so many positive resources world together. At my two previous ment Program or our national teams as a coaching staff and that is such a colleges we found a healthy mix of is the best way. huge advantage. international players with Americans kids was good for everyone. The How much does your past involvement Aworld as a whole is becoming a and Erica Walsh’s current involvement Where does FSU rank in overall environment for a student-athlete? smaller place. Soccer opens the with the US National Team affect the When you look at what is made doors for so many people around the way you recruit? available to student-athletes here at world and with the diversified cam- QIt certainly has an affect on the QFlorida State, it is very impressive. pus we have her at Florida State it players we are exposed to and You look at all the different elements makes sense to represent that obviously I feel it is a benefit to our a student-athlete can take advantage diversity on the soccer field as well. program here at Florida State. That is of here and you can’t help but think On top of that, obviously soccer is one area that can certainly help us about what a wonderful place this is the world’s game. Everywhere in the Abut there are other things that are Afor our players. The support from our world people are playing this game more important in my mind. Things administration is where it starts and and we will be representative of that like having one of the best soccer it filters down into every aspect of here at FSU. facilities in the country. We have a University life. There are so many great school academically and a doors that can open for a student- Where do players from the state of great campus. We play in the ACC, athlete by being a good student and Florida fit in to the recruiting process? which is arguably the best soccer a good citizen that their opportuni- We like players from our home conference in America. We have ties after their playing careers are state. It is our priority to get those beautiful weather. There are so many athletesQ to come and play for us at things going for us here. Mine and over are greatly enhanced as well. This is one of the finest institutions Florida State. This university in itself Erica’s involvement with the US in the country and it is a pleasure to is very attractive to local players in National Team is a bonus but it is be here. Florida. We are interested in going just one of many things that will help out and getting Florida players and us be successful. KRIKORIAN ON RECRUITING bringingA them into our program. What is your recruiting philosophy? What is the most important thing a What do you look for in a student- potential FSU recruit should know We are certainly looking for athlete in the recruiting process? entering the recruiting process? players who have a sophistication in That is exactly what we are They need to be a student- the way that they play the game. I am looking for, a student-athlete. I want Qathlete. We are looking for players Qnot looking for just good athletes. I Qa player that is good in the class- that are the complete package. want a player that has good tech- room. A player who will take owner- Players who can succeed in the nique and an understanding of the ship of their academic success and classroom and on the soccer field game combined with physical and chase it the same way they go after plus be good in the community. We mental toughness. Our philosophy is any of the goals in their lives. I want are looking for the whole package. to find players who will fit into the A A a player that is motivated to learn We don’t want just a soccer player. way we want to play. We are going to A and one who will take the initiative to You have to be more than that. If you play attractive soccer at Florida excel in the classroom. What we want to be a good student, be a good State. We are going to keep the ball have found over the course of time is citizen and work hard to succeed in on the ground and we will attack that the players that have that type all aspects of your life, Florida State from all different angles and posi- of motivation and ambition in the is the right place for you. tions. I think I have a pretty good classroom will be a good player for idea of how I want this team to play us on the field. Why is the academic success of your and now it is a matter of recruiting I am looking for hard-working student-athletes so important to you? the players to make that come to student-athletes who obviously have I have a master’s in education fruition on the field. talent but also a good mentality. so that is where my background is. QMy family has always recognized the Dedication and devotion are very How important is recruiting in building important to me. I want a student- value of education. My brother is a a program? teacher. My sister-in-law is a princi- I think I am a much better coach athlete that has passion for their studies as well as for the game. pal. Our whole family deeply believes with great players — so it is a huge in the educational system. Education Qpiece of the puzzle. I think every coach is what allows you to be successful knows that you are only as good as What is the best way for a high school A player to get recognized by the FSU in life. I am a big proponent of the players you have. If you have coaching staff? watching these young women mature players that are willing to work hard, There are some surprises out and recognize that their four-years at who are talented and who have a good Qthere. There are some diamonds in Florida State is going to provide them Amentality your chances of being the rough and some players who with so many opportunities in the successful are significantly increased. haven’t been discovered but there future and be as successful as There aren’t many things that are aren’t many that fit into that group. possible after graduation. more important to developing a Coaches are flying all over the successful program than recruiting the country to watch club teams playing right student-athlete. A in tournaments. Club soccer is one

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 17 ick Statham is in his first is as high a compliment as I can give currently pursuing his UEFA coaching year with Florida State but he him. I also enjoy working with Erica qualifications. Mhas 17 years of coaching very much so the working environ- The Manchester, England native experience at every level of soccer ment and the opportunity for my own and his wife Kelly have four children. both in the US and in his native professional development couldn’t Ryan is 10, Matthew is eight, Megan England. He has built a long standing be better. is six and Emma was born December relationship with Florida State head “To be honest, the excitement 9, 2004. coach Mark Krikorian. Most recently over trying to win a National Champi- he spent last year as the assistant onship at FSU was a big factor as coach at the University of Pennsylva- well. I was impressed with the nia. He joins current U-17 US Na- passion people at the school have tional Team head coach Erica Walsh for Florida State soccer. That really on Krikorian’s first-ever Florida State came across and helped make my staff. decision pretty easy.” “Mick is a great addition to our Statham is a graduate of Franklin staff and will be a perfect compli- Pierce College with a B.A. in Commu- ment to the coaches we currently nications. He was a four-year scholar- have,” said head coach Mark ship player who played in the NCAA Krikorian. “He brings a wealth of Tournament three of his four years background in the game and he as a collegian. Statham played at the knows the sport. His experience at Rindge, NH college during Krikorian’s so many different levels of soccer is tenure as the women’s head soccer a great asset to me and to the coach. Florida State soccer program.” Before his career at Franklin Statham has worked with Pierce, Statham spent four years Krikorian previously as a team with one of England’s most presti- administrator/assistant coach with gious football clubs. As an appren- the Philadelphia Charge of the tice professional player with WUSA. He has been a staff member Blackburn Rovers, he gained valuable with the US U-19 Women’s National experience playing along side and Team and also has collegiate experi- against some of England’s and the ence at Penn and as an assistant world’s top players. He went on to with the men’s team at Philadelphia become a professional youth coach University and as a head coach of with Bury Football Club and gained the men’s team at Mount St. Mary his FA Coaching License. Statham is College in Newburgh, NY. Statham has been a fixture on the Pennsylvania soccer scene since 1999. He has served as an ODP Staff Coach in Eastern Pennsylvania, head girl’s soccer coach at Radnor High School, Director of Coaching and Player Development for FC Delco, Director of Girl’s Soccer and Coaching Education for the United Sports Training Center and Director of Coaching for Downington Spirit United Soccer Club on top of his time with the WUSA’s Philadelphia Charge. “I am thrilled to get the opportu- nity to coach at Florida State,” said Statham. “There is only one coach in the country I would move my family to work with and Mark is that guy. I believe in what he does and what he is going to do at Florida State. That

18 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R urrent US U-17 National Team and a 16-4-1 mark in league play. head coach Erica Walsh is in She led the squad to two Ivy League Cher first season as a member championships, three NCAA Tourna- of the Seminole soccer staff. A ments and two trips to the Sweet 16. former college head coach at Her teams finished 13th, 16th and Dartmouth, Walsh has eight years of 25th in the National Soccer Coaches experience coaching at the collegiate Association (NSCAA) final rankings in level. She has also been associated her three seasons at Dartmouth. Her with the US National Team for over a squads never lost more than five year now as an assistant with the U- games in a season and won at least 19’s and as the head coach of the U- 11 matches in each of her three 17’s since December of 2004. years at the helm. “I am thrilled to have Erica join “Her college coaching record and our staff,” said FSU head coach experience are huge assets,” said Mark Krikorian upon Walsh’s hiring in Krikorian. “Florida State is commit- January. “She brings a wealth of ted to excellence and Erica has knowledge to our staff. I had the established herself as one of the top opportunity to work with her with the coaches in the country. The work she U-19’s and she is smart, hard- did at Dartmouth was phenomenal. working and diligent. She has great She will be able to step in right away ideas about the game and she will and be a positive influence because have a very positive impact on the she has been a head coach and she Florida State soccer program.” understands all the dynamics Walsh will continue to lead the involved with a college program. She US U-17 National Team on top of her is going to be a great asset.” duties at Florida State. The national As a player, Walsh had a stellar 17 National Team and an NSCAA All- team coach is 5-3-1 at the helm of U- career at the College of William & American. 17’s winning both of her first two Mary where her teams went to four Walsh received her B.S. with a matches versus the German U-17 NCAA Tournaments and won four concentration in biology from the National Team in Carson, CA. The Colonial Athletic Association (CAA) College of William & Mary and is team also defeated the Japanese U- conference championships. She was close to finishing her M.B.A from 18 team 2-0 in the final match of the a regional All-American, a two-time Lehigh University. All three of her Texas Shootout to win the tourna- first team All-CAA selection, a two- Dartmouth teams received the ment in June 2005. time team MVP and a team captain. NSCAA’s Team Academic Award while Prior to her head coaching She was also a member of the US U- she was the head coach. position with the U-17’s, Walsh was Krikorian’s assistant with the U-19’s as the team captured the bronze medal at the 2004 World Cup in Thailand. Walsh also spent two years as a Region I ODP staff member with the U-16’s. Before joining Krikorian’s U-19 staff, Walsh was an assistant at Lehigh University for the 2004 season. She also spent five seasons at Dartmouth College as an assis- tant coach and head coach. As an assistant, Dartmouth won an Ivy League championship and advanced to the Elite Eight of the NCAA Tourna- ment and finished the season with a No. 8 ranking. In 2000, Walsh took over the head coaching responsibilities at Dartmouth and in three seasons her teams compiled a 37-15-2 record

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 19 olunteer Assistant Lisa Cole is the third ormer Seminole great Kristin Boyce is ne of the greatest players ever to take the Vcoach on head coach Mark Krikorian’s Fone of the players credited with helping Ofield in collegiate soccer, Pauliina first-ever staff at Florida State with collegiate turnaround the Florida State program. In her Miettinen joins the Florida State soccer staff head coaching experience. The Washington four years at Florida State Boyce started 79 as team manager in 2005. Miettinen played native comes to Tallahassee following a matches and appeared in over 80 games during for FSU head coach Mark Krikorian in 1995 at successful two-year stint as the head coach of her stellar career. Although her final season was Franklin Pierce College where she went on to the University of Rhode Island. She is one of the cut in half due to an injury, the left back still have one of the most remarkable careers in nation’s top goalkeeper coaches and she will received All-ACC first team honors from collegiate soccer history winning three work with FSU’s three keepers in 2005. conference coaches. This year she returns to National Championships, playing in four “We are thrilled to have Lisa Cole join the bench as she will serve as team manager national semifinals and setting NCAA career us,” said Krikorian. “She has great references for the second season. records that still stand almost a decade after from everywhere she has been. Mick D’Arcy Only three players in Seminole history her playing career. at Central Connecticut has raved about her for have started more games for Florida State than Miettinen is the Division II leader for years. She has the highest endorsement from Boyce and she and teammate Amber Tollefson career points scored with 309 in her four Tony DiCicco who is at the top of the world of were the first two Seminoles to ever be a part of years at Franklin Pierce and only three players women’s soccer. We are happy to have her four NCAA Tournament squads. When Boyce in college soccer have ever averaged more here at FSU and look forward to getting her committed to Florida State, the Tribe had never points per game in a career than Miettinen’s input and having her help us build a great been to the NCAA Tournament. Since her arrival, 3.96. No player in the history of women’s team.” FSU has played in a College Cup, three Sweet 16’s collegiate soccer has more than 300 career Cole compiled a 19-18-4 record at URI and five consecutive NCAA Tournaments. points except for Miettinen and her 122 goals and a 13-6-3 record in Atlantic 10 play Boyce will go down in FSU history as one are the second-most ever by a collegiate including a 7-2-2 record in 2004. Last season of the greatest defenders to ever wear the player. Her 65 assists are also a D-II career her Rams played for the A-10 Championship Garnet and Gold. She was a starter on four of record. She is also the only player in NCAA with an automatic berth to the NCAA the top five best statistical defenses in team soccer history to score more than 110 goals Tournament on the line. It was the first time history starting as the left back from 2000- and record more than 60 assists. Miettinen the Rams had advanced to the conference 2003. She made a team-high 66 consecutive was a three-time NSCAA All-American from championship game since 2002. She starts before her career ending-injury. 1996-1998 and also a two-time Academic All- coached the conference’s rookie of the year As good as Boyce was defensively, no American (1997 and 1998). in 2004 and the A 10’s offensive player of defender in Seminole history was a more potent The first year manager at FSU appears in the year and student-athlete of the year in offensive weapon. The Texas native still holds the NCAA Division II record book 23 times. 2003. the career record at FSU for goals scored by a She ranks among the NCAA leaders for points Cole’s team didn’t just succeed on the defender and she is third all-time for points by a per game in a single season in her sopho- field at URI. Her 2004 Rams were awarded defender. In each of her first three years she led more, junior and senior seasons. Her 105 the NSCAA Team Ethics Award of Merit for all FSU defenders in scoring and she scored points as a senior in 1998 still ranks as the receiving no red cards and just one yellow one of the biggest goals in team history. As a third-highest total in the history of NCAA. She card throughout the entire season. She also freshman it was her game-winning goal at is one of just three players to ever score 100 saw one of her student-athletes receive 113:02 that gave FSU its first and only win ever points in a single season. Miettinen is also second team Academic All-American honors against North Carolina. As a sophomore she set one of just two D-II players to appear in the from ESPN the Magazine in 2004. the school record for goals in a single season top 10 for single season points twice in her Before taking over the Rhode Island by an FSU defender with five including a goal career. program, Cole spent three seasons as an versus Maryland in the 2001 ACC Champion- Miettinen is in the top five for goals per assistant at one of the most successful ships. Even in her final game as a Seminole game and is among the top single season college soccer programs in America while Boyce was making an impact on the offensive goal scorers when it comes to goals scored working at the University of Connecticut from end. The last play of her career was a game- appearing on the list twice. She is second all- 1999-2003. One of Cole’s main responsibili- winning goal versus Clemson in South Carolina. time in Division II in points per game and third ties at UConn was recruiting and working with On top of her first team All-ACC selection all-time in goals per game. Her average of the Huskie keepers. During her tenure, UConn in 2003, Boyce has been named all-region by 0.83 assists per game ranks her fourth all- made two appearances in the Elite Eight and Soccer Buzz on two occasions and by the time in D-II history. one trip to the Sweet 16. Cole developed NSCAA in 2003. She is also a three-time The Franklin Pierce product also ranks in walk-on goalkeeper Maria Yatrakis who played member of the ACC Academic Honor Roll. the top 10 for consecutive games with a goal for the Greek National Team in the Olympics A former team captain, Boyce graduated as she scored in 10 straight games in both and won 2002 BIG EAST Goalkeeper of the with a degree in Sport Management. She is now the 1997 and 1998 seasons. She also ranks Year honors. UConn won its first BIG EAST pursuing her Master’s Degree at FSU in Physical among the Division II leaders for points in a Championship during Cole’s tenure. Education. game with 12 as well as recording five Cole also served as an assistant at assists in a game, which is the second- Mississippi from 1997-2000. She helped highest assist total in D-II history and the guide Ole Miss to its first-ever SEC Western third-most ever in a women’s college soccer Division Title and SEC Tournament final in game. 1999. It was the first SEC Tournament bid in Miettinen had a successful career on the program history. International level as well making 26 Cole is currently a director for Tony international appearances for Finland. She DiCicco’s SoccerPlus Camps and has been a appeared in seven games from 1992-1995 as part of his staff for 11 years. DiCicco was the a goalkeeper. Then from 2002-04 she was head Coach of the 1996 Olympic Gold-Medal back on the national side making 17 Winning and 1999 World Cup Champion USA appearances in the back. Women’s National Soccer Teams. In 2005, Miettinen received her mater’s Cole is also a member of the ODP in elementary education from Barry University. Region I staff and also work with the Rhode She completed her undergraduate degree in Island ODP. She had a stellar career in net at 1999 when she received her bachelor’s in Pacific Lutheran where she graduated with a psychology and secondary education from bachelor’s degree in 1997. Franklin Pierce.

20 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 21 SEMINOLES’ FAVORITES

BEST WORD 3 THINGS I AFTER ATHLETE I WOULD TAKE MOVIE TV SHOW ACTOR ACTRESS FOOD ADMIRE MUSIC I LIKE TO DESCRIBE COLLEGE I ME ON AN ISLAND WANT TO…

Charlie and Friends/The Will Ferrell Jennifer Sushi Lance Rascal Flats Friendly Pictures, my Travel the Chocolate OC Garner Armstrong puppy & my Factory cat ALLI FERRERI

13 Going on Anything on Will Ferrell Julia Roberts My Mom’s rice Michael John Mayer Friend Pizza, best Travel the 30/Elf MTV and beans Jordan friend & world boyfriend TERESA RIVERA

Wedding Laguna Beach Owen Wilson Reese Anything spicy Michael I like Bubbly My Mom, Travel and Crashers Witherspoon Jordan everything... matches & make money food

TOBY RANCK

Liar Liar CSI/Law & Jim Carrey Kiera Surf & turf Michael Vick Ben Harper/ Cat-like A good book, Teach math Order Knightley The Innocent cell phone & and coach Criminals water soccer

SARAH ROSSEAU

The Notebook/ The OC Will Ferrell Kate Hudson Pasta Donavon Gavin Degraw Laid Back Collete Become Kim Cinderella McNabb Swensen, my Record Man dog & cell phone KELLY ROWLAND

Braveheart Friends N/A Kate Hudson Ice cream/ Jackie Joyner- Mobb Deep/ Compassion- Cell phone, Go in PR or watermelon Kersey Counting ate water & a boat broadcasting Crows RACHEL McDOWELL

Phenomenon The West Robert Duvall Kyra Sedgwick Any fruit Paul Martin Martina Focused Food, matches Start a career Wing McBride & a Bible

ALI MIMS

Dumb & Jeopardy Will Ferrell Natalie Milk/ketchup Wayne Red Hot Chilli Vociferous Discman, Write a Dumber/ Portman Chrebet Peppers/Green journal & my screenplay Almost Day dog Rowdy Famous COLETTE SWENSEN

Cruel Laguna Brad Pitt Julia Roberts Steak & Lance Everything but Carefree Boyfriend, Make lots of Intentions Beach/Sex & mashed Armstrong country... friends & TV money The City potatoes

INDIA TROTTER

Troy Laguna Beach N/A N/A Grilled cheese Julia Bryant Dashboard Silly Cheese, Go to med Confessional catsup & school sweet tea

JORDAN BRYANT

Napoleon Family Guy/ Will Ferrell N/A Sonny’s BBQ Michelle Akers Shane & Tenacious Bible, Real estate/ Dynamite/ Extreme Home Shane/Jason soccerball & high school Zoolander Makeover Upton my guitar teacher & coach LIBBY GIANESKIS

How To Lose A Laguna Tom Cruise Julia Roberts Chicken salad Andre Agassi Jessica Compassion- Cell phone, Become a Guy In 10 Beach/The Simpson ate boat & pediatrician Days OC/Newlyweds sunglasses HOLLY PELTZER

The Sandlot Will & Grace Johnny Depp Angelina Jolie Cereal Zidane Beyonce/ Sassafras TV, my dogs & Own all of Ludacris my iPod Manhattan

MELISSA SAMOKISHYN

Bad Boys II Sportscenter Mike Epps Queen Latifah Fried shrimp Tracy Diplomats Delicate Cell phone, Go to medical McGrady video camera school & food

CICI SHELL 22 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R Swordfish/ The OC/CSI N/A Halle Berry Manicotti Jackie Joyner- Alicia Keys Outgoing Friends, food Work with Along Came Miami/Friends Kersey & my favorite special needs Polly pillowcases children SAGE SIZEMORE

Grease The Real Brad Pitt Julia Roberts Sushi Lance Rascal Flats Loyal Boat, food & Join the Peace World/Sex & Armstrong photos of Corps The City family and friends JESSICA VACCARO

Shawshank Sex & The City N/A N/A Turkish food Ian Thorpe/ Mylo/ N/A My Mom, Not sure yet Redemption Lance Powderfinger friends & Armstrong unlimited supply of food SEL KURALAY

Wedding Laguna Beach Brad Pitt Julia Roberts Pizza Lance Incubus Adventurous Water, food & Go to law Crashers/ Armstrong sunglasses school Anchorman PAIGE MURRAY

Braveheart Sex & The City Brad Pitt Julia Roberts Pizza Zidane Lifehouse/ Sassy Cell phone, Become rich Counting music & books Crows VIOLA ODEBRECHT

Closer Sex & The City Hugh Grant Natalie Asian food Lance Earth, Wind & Energetic My friends, Become a Portman Armstrong Fire food & a good sportswriter book

MINNA PYYKKO

The Fabulous Don’t watch Moritz N/A Pasta Sebastian Ben Harper Shy Two friends & Not sure yet World of much TV... Bleibtreu Deisler a soccerball Amelie KATRIN SCHMIDT

Too hard to Studio Sport Egbert-Jan Jet Celeen Pasta & steak Lance N/A Spontaneous Friends, family Do something choose one... Weber Armstrong & BBQ to help others

KIRSTEN VAN DE VEN

Zoolander/ Fresh Prince Mel Gibson Reese Steak Michelle Rascal Flats Tenacious Water, Play pro Starsky & of Bel-Air Witherspoon Akers/Special sunscreen & a soccer/own a Hutch Olympians genie business SARAH WAGENFUHR

Pirates of the Jeopardy Johnny Depp N/A Chicken Lance Rascal Flats Nobody knows Food, friends Not sure Caribbean/ burrito/sushi Armstrong & a soccerball Dumb & Dumber MAMI YAMAGUCHI

2004: Appeared in one game in 2004 …three-time offensive MVP at Chiles. …came in during FSU’s 5-0 victory over ODP: A member of the Florida state Jacksonville…has yet to record the first team from 1998-2002…attended regional point or shot of her Seminole career. (in camp in Montevalo, AL. the ACC): has yet to see any conference CLUB: Played for Hillsborough County action as she enters just her second United ’84 from 2001-2004…played for season as a Seminole. Countryside Lightning ’85 from 2000- HIGH SCHOOL: 2004 All-Big Bend 2001…a member of TOF Dragons from Player of the Year…three-time first team 1996-1999. All-Big Bend selection…the only sopho- ACADEMIC: Graduated with a more chosen for the 2002 All-Big Bend weighted GPA of 4.01…2004-05 ACC first team…two-time Class 3A State All- Academic Honor Roll…majoring in Star…two-time Class 2A State All-Star biological science.

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 23 2004: Appeared in 16 of FSU’s 20 and UCF...finished second among sopho- games…made a career high three mores in goals scored and third in points starts…made the first back-to-back starts and game appearances. (in the ACC) FERRERI’S of her career in ACC games versus Wake made the first start of her ACC career in a CAREER HIGHS Forest and Virginia Tech…three of her four huge game as she started up top on the Points ...... 2 (3 Times) career starts have now come against ACC road versus No. 4 Virginia...in her first ever Goals ...... 1 (3 Times) teams…one other start came against ACC start the Seminoles took a 2-1 lead Assists ...... 1 (Clemson 2002) FIU…had one goal on the year upping her into the 85th minute of the game...also Shots ...... 2 (2 Times) career total to three…scored FSU’s fourth played in games versus Duke, Clemson goal in a 5-0 win over JU…marks her third and NC State. (in the NCAA) appeared in consecutive season with a goal…recorded four of the Tribe’s five NCAA Tournament lights) assisted on Leah Gallegos’ first a career high three shots on goal in games as the club advanced to the College goal versus Clemson. Gallegos went on to 2004…was third on the team in shot Cup...one of just three subs called upon to record a hat trick in the win...playing her percentage and among the team leaders in play in the 2003 College Cup for FSU. first extended minutes as a striker, Ferreri shot on goal percentage…in non-confer- 2002: One of FSU’s top freshmen, had a huge game against NC State. The ence games, Ferreri had the second-best Ferreri saw action in all 23 games in her forward recorded her first career goal and shot percentage on the team. (in the ACC) rookie season...third amongst freshmen in first career game-winner. played in eight of nine ACC games and goals, second in assists, third in points HIGH SCHOOL: Four-year starter for started in two…first season of her career and shots and second in game-winning St. Thomas Aquinas and member of the that Ferreri started multiple ACC goals...one of only two freshmen to notch 1999 State Championship team and 2001 contests…recorded four shots and two a goal and an assist in 2002...finished the state finalists…as a senior, named first shots on goal…one of the team leader’s in season seventh in points, fifth in goals and team all-county by the Miami Herald and shots on goal and shot on goal percent- third in game-winning goals. (in the ACC) the Ft. Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel…was age. (ACC Tournament) came in as a made a huge impact in ACC games as she named team MVP for four consecutive substitute in the Tribe’s ACC quarterfinal recorded all three of her points in games seasons and was a two-time all-state tie versus Clemson. versus Clemson and NC State...one of just selection…also named first team all-county 2003: Appeared in 21 games for three rookies to appear in every confer- as a sophomore and junior playing at Florida State and also registered the first ence game...fourth on the team in points forward and sweeper. start of her career...played behind starters and goals and tied for first in game-winning ODP EXPERIENCE: A two-time Florida Leah Gallegos and Julia Schnugg on the goals, third in assists and second in shot State ODP player. Seminole front line...scored one goal on percentage in ACC contests. (in the CLUB: Played with the Coral Springs three shots...all three of her shots came in NCAAs) saw action in all three of FSU’s Storm from 1994-1999 and with Team a four game span versus Ole Miss, USF NCAA Tournament games. (2002 High- Boca U-17’s in 2000 and 2001…in 2000, reached the South Region finals with Team Boca and was a member of the Florida FERRERI’S CAREER STATS State club champions in 1999 and 2000 MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA and runners-up in 2002…was also in the 2002 23/0 8 1 1 3 1 0 state finals in 1997, 1998 and 2001. 2003 21/1 3 1 0 2 0 0 PERSONAL: Major is child develop- 2004 16/3 7 1 0 2 0 0 ment. Total 60/4 18 3 1 7 1 0 ACC 2002 7/0 2 1 1 3 1 0 2003 4/1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2004 8/2 4 0 0 0 0 0 Total 19/3 6 1 1 3 1 0 NCAA 2002 3/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2003 4/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 7/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TEAM-BY-TEAM ACC MP/MS GOALS ASST PTS Clemson 4/0 0 1 1 Duke 2/0 0 0 0 Maryland 2/0 0 0 0 UNC 2/0 0 0 0 NC State 3/0 *1 0 2 Virginia 3/1 0 0 0 Wake Forest 2/1 0 0 0 Virginia Tech 1/1 0 0 0 Miami 1/0 0 0 0 *Game Winner

24 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R 2004: The only FSU freshman to U18 state champs 2003. garner All-ACC Freshman Team honors HIGH SCHOOL: Four-year varsity and the only freshman defender to make letterwinner…Pinellas County Player of GIANESKIS’ the team…joined Seminole teammate the Year as a senior…captain junior & CAREER HIGHS Kelly Rowland as the only two defenders senior year…named Most Valuable Points ...... 1 (NC State 2004) in the entire conference to garner any Player junior year...Westerner State All- Assists ...... 1 (NC State 2004) type of All-ACC honor…appeared in 19 Star Team …St. Petersburg Times all Shots ...... 1 (2 Times) games and made four starts…her 19 county first team …Pinellas coaches first games played were more than any team junior year. freshman on the 2004 roster…recorded ACADEMIC HONORS: National Honor one assist on the season…recorded two Society…honor roll all four years of high and uncle all attended Florida State… shots and one was a shot on goal… school. major is business…2004-05 ACC Aca- became FSU’s starting left back the last PERSONAL: Her mom, dad, brother demic Honor Roll. four games of the regular season…she and her defensive mates finished off a second record-setting season…the Tribe allowed just 21 goals, which shattered the school record…the team’s 1.02 GAA was the lowest in team history as well. (in the ACC) played in all nine ACC games and started in two…one of just two FSU freshmen to appear in every conference game in 2004…had her only assist of the season during ACC play in FSU’s 3-2 win over NC State…the Tribe had the second best season in team history when it came to goals allowed in ACC play…the FSU defense allowed just 11 goals in nine games for a GAA of 1.19 in ACC play. (in the ACC Tourna- ment) appeared in the first ACC Tourna- ment game of her career in the quarterfinals versus Clemson. (in the NCAA Tournament) made the first NCAA Tournament appearance of her career starting versus BC. ODP: Five-year member of the Florida ODP team (1998-2003)…Region III Team 2000…Region III pool 2003. CLUB: Hillsborough County United

GIANESKIS’ CAREER STATS MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA 2004 19/4 2 0 1 1 0 0 ACC 2004 9/2 0 0 1 1 0 0 NCAA 2004 1/0 1 0 0 0 0 0 TEAM-BY-TEAM ACC MP/MS GOALS ASST PTS Clemson 1/0 0 0 0 Duke 1/0 0 0 0 Maryland 1/0 0 0 0 UNC 1/1 0 0 0 NC State 1/0 0 1 1 Virginia 1/0 0 0 0 Wake Forest 1/0 0 0 0 Virginia Tech 1/0 0 0 0 Miami 1/1 0 0 0

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 25 2004: Played in 16 of the Seminoles’ starts...one of four freshmen to appear in 20 games and made 10 starts…made all 26 games...registered one goal and two eight more starts her sophomore year after assists in her inaugural campaign...one of McDOWELL’S starting in two games in 2003…had four four freshmen to record a goal in 2003... CAREER HIGHS points on the year on one goal and two put 80% of her shots on frame for the Points ...... 2 (2 Times) assists…scored the first regular season season. (in the ACC) appeared in all Goals ...... 1 (2 Times) goal of her career in a win versus USF… seven ACC games and recorded one Assists ...... 1 (4 Times) assists came in wins over Jacksonville and starting assignment...made the first start Shots ...... 5 (FIU 2004) nationally-ranked USC…equaled her point, of her ACC career in a huge game as she goal and assist total from her freshman started on the road versus No. 4 Virginia... season…recorded the first game-winning in her first ever ACC start the Seminoles at West Virginia and responded with one of goal and game-winning assist of her career took a 2-1 lead into the 85th minute of the her most dynamic games of the season. …game-winning goal came versus USF and game...took just one shot in ACC play and ODP EXPERIENCE: National camp the assist helped FSU open the season put it on frame...appeared in all three ACC invitee in 2001…member of the Region IV with a perfect weekend as they downed Championship matches...had one of the team in 2000 and 2001…regional pool USC 2-1…one of only six players to score most memorable moments of her soccer 2000…four-year member of the Colorado a game-winner in 2004 for FSU…finished career when she faced off versus her big state ODP team. the season tied for the sixth-most points sister Mary in the two games versus HIGH SCHOOL: Four-time varsity letter- on the team, the fifth-most goals, the third- National Champion UNC. (in the NCAA) winner…team captain as a senior… most game-winning goals, the fourth-most appeared in four of the Tribe’s five NCAA named 1st team all-state, 1st team all- assists and second on the team in shot on Tournament games as the team advanced conference and All-Colorado her senior goal percentage…also among the team to the College Cup...scored her first career year…1st team all-conference and assists leaders in shots, shots on goal and shot goal in her first ever NCAA Tournament leader as a junior…team captain and 2nd percentage…led the team in shot on goal match...made her first-ever NCAA Tourna- team all-conference as a sophomore… percentage in non-conference games… ment start vs. West Virginia in the Sweet before an injury ended her freshman after coming off the bench in the season 16...one of just three subs called upon to season, McDowell was her high school’s opener, McDowell started seven straight play in the 2003 College Cup for FSU and leading goal scorer…a three-sport star, games and 10 of the first 12 to open the the only reserve to appear in the Elite Eight McDowell excels in cross country and track 2004 campaign. (in the ACC) appeared in win over Florida. (2003 Highlights) as well as soccer…four-time varsity seven ACC games and started three… recorded the first point of her career in a 3- letterwinner in cross country…Outstanding made starts against Virginia, Wake Forest 0 win over UCF as she assisted on FSU’s Junior and Senior Athlete Award, four-time and Virginia Tech…did not record a point or third goal...first career goal was a memo- state qualifier and 2nd team All-Confer- a shot in conference play. rable one as she found the back of the net ence as a senior…member of league 2003: One of FSU’s top reserves in in her first career NCAA Tournament game, champions as a sophomore…USA Indoor the wide midfield...appeared in all 26 a 5-0 win over Dartmouth...made the Track competitor in 2001 and 2002... games as a freshman and made two biggest start of her career in the Sweet 16 two-time state qualifier in the 4x800m… state qualifier in the 800m and 4x800m League Relay Champion as a junior. CLUB: Member of Colorado Rush, McDOWELL’S CAREER STATS which became the Colorado Girls Soccer MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA Academy, from 1997-2001…team captain 2003 26/2 5 1 2 4 0 0 in 1996, 1997, 1998 and 2001…state 2004 16/10 10 1 2 4 1 1 champions 1996, 1997, 1998, 2000, Total 42/12 15 2 4 8 1 1 2001 and 2002. ACADEMIC: Academic Lettermen ACC 2000-2002…four-year honor roll student 2003 7/1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2004 7/3 0 0 0 0 0 0 …2000 inductee of the National Honor Total 14/4 1 0 0 0 0 0 Society…Link Leader 2002-2003…Silver Medal Academic Honoree…Outstanding NCAA Student-Athlete 2000-2002…honors and 2003 5/1 2 1 1 3 0 0 AP coursework in English, history and biology. TEAM-BY-TEAM ACC PERSONAL: Sister of Mary MP/MS GOALS ASST PTS McDowell who played at North Carolina Clemson 1/0 0 0 0 and Rebekah McDowell who was with the Duke 2/0 0 0 0 Boston Breakers of the WUSA…two-time Maryland 1/0 0 0 0 member of ACC Academic Honor UNC 2/0 0 0 0 Roll…major is communication studies. NC State 2/0 0 0 0 Virginia 2/2 0 0 0 Wake Forest 2/1 0 0 0 Virginia Tech 1/1 0 0 0 Miami 1/0 0 0 0

26 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R 2004: After two years of intense the year with the fifth-best saves per game rehab following more than 20 surgical average in the ACC…saved the first three procedures to repair a fractured leg, Mims penalty kicks of her collegiate career and made a triumphant return in 2004…the ended up saving five of the seven PK’s she Tribe keeper not only appeared in three faced in 2001…after stepping in for York, games, she made her first start since Mims went on to start 10 straight games October 28, 2001…Mims saw her first posting a 6-4 record during the regular action in over two years playing the second season including wins over NCAA Tourna- half in a 5-0 win over Jacksonville…came ment teams Kansas, Miami and Duke… in versus FIU and preserved FSU’s 1-0 win had a huge ACC Tournament where she over the Golden Panthers…then made her allowed just two goals in 195 minutes, first start in almost two years as she saved 16 shots, faced 39 shots, recorded opened in the starting 11 October 5 a save percentage of .889 and registered versus USF…the win over the Bulls was a GAA of 0.95 against No. 21 Maryland, her first since an NCAA Tournament victory No. 8 Virginia and No. 1 North Carolina. over Auburn November 16, 2001…in (vs. NC State) had a huge impact making 135:00 in net, Mims did not allow a goal… back-to-back big saves in the 78th-minute faced 11 shots and made five saves… including a sprawling save in OT…(vs. lowered her career GAA to 1.43, which is Florida) made her first start at eighth- the third-best career GAA in program ranked Florida in front of almost 3,500 history. fans and finished the night with five saves 2003 & 2002: Missed both seasons …posted the first two shutouts of her due to a leg fracture that resulted in 20 collegiate career in road wins at South line. The midfielder, who scored 17 goals surgeries and surgical proceddures. Florida and UCF…(vs. Duke) saved the in 2001, sent a hard shot right down the 2001: Took over starting goalkeeping game in OT for FSU when she made a middle. Mims, who was already diving to duties eight games into the season and diving stop on Katie Heaps’ penalty kick, her right, stuck her foot out and kick saved went on to have a record-setting freshman which allowed FSU to play on and get the the shot allowing FSU to lock up a trip to year replacing injured starter Kerry York… golden goal just two minutes later…(vs. its first-ever ACC Final. posted an 8-5-1 record and 2.5 shutouts Virginia) her play in the ACC semifinal HIGH SCHOOL: 2000 Florida Times- with a 1.59 GAA in 18 games and 10 match against Virginia will go down as one Union All-First Coast Player of the Year… starts…played more than 1246 minutes of the greatest goalkeeping performances Florida Times-Union All-First Coast Team as while recording 62 saves and a .738 save in FSU history. Mims and fellow freshman a junior and senior…member of 1999- percentage on 170 shots…her 62 saves Kerry York combined to shutout the Cavs 2000 district champions and regional were fifth-best in a single season and the over 150 minutes. Mims set single-game semifinalists…2000-01 district champi- second-best by a rookie keeper at FSU… career highs for saves (12), minutes (105) ons, regional champions and State Final 1.59 GAA set a freshman record for a and shots faced (24). After stoning the first Four participant…lettered on varsity all single season at FSU and she also set a two shooters in the shootout, the PK’s four years...started at keeper every game record for the third-most wins by a were tied at 2-2 when two-time ACC Player as a junior and senior…during senior year Seminole keeper in one season…finished of the Year Lori Lindsey stepped to the posted a 23-2-1 record, 0.64 GAA and served as team co-captain…lettered academically all four years, which required a minimum 4.0 GPA…National Honor MIMS’ CAREER STATS Society member as a junior and senior… MP/MS MIN SHOTS SVES GA GAA SV% SO REC National Beta Club as a freshman and 2001 18/10 1246:56 170 62 22 1.59 .738 2.5 8-5-1 sophomore…voted “Most Athletic” by 2004 3/1 135:00 11 5 0 0.00 1.000 0 1-0-0 senior classmates. Total 21/11 1381:56 181 67 22 1.43 .753 7.5 17-9-1 CLUB: Played in the W League with the Jacksonville Jade in 2002…the only ACC goalkeeper on First Coast KXY Crew from MP/MS MIN SHOTS SVES GA GAA SV% 1994 to 2001…Florida State Champions 2001 5/4 420:05 71 22 13 2.79 6.29 in 1999…First Coast Labor Day Shootout NCAA Champions in 1998 and 2000…Seminole 2001 2/0 90:00 3 0 0 0.00 – Soccer Fall Festival Champions 1998… Seagull Soccer Festival 1995. TEAM-BY-TEAM ACC ODP EXPERIENCE: State team goal- keeper in 1998, 2000 and 2001... MP/MS Min Shots Sves GA GAA SV% Rec Duke 1/1 101:59 16 5 2 1.77 .714 1-0-0 attended Region III camp in the summer of Maryland 1/0 45:00 9 2 0 0.00 1.000 0-0-0 2000. UNC 2/1 135:00 24 2 6 4.00 .250 0-1-0 PERSONAL: Two-time member of the NC State 1/0 48:06 10 4 0 0.00 1.000 1-0-0 ACC Academic Honor Roll…has already Virginia 2/1 195:00 41 18 3 1.38 .857 0-1-1 graduated with a business degree… Wake Forest 1/1 90:00 13 2 4 4.00 .333 0-1-0 currently in FSU’s MBA program…member of FSU SAAC.

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 27 2004: One of FSU’s top freshmen Tournament team…champions of the in 2004…saw action in 13 of the 2002 Michelle Akers Classic…district Seminoles’ games…led all freshmen champions 2001…2001 state PELTZER’S with seven shots…tied for freshmen lead quarterfinalist. CAREER HIGHS with three shots on goal…one of just ACADEMIC HONORS: Honor Roll… Points ...... 1 (Jacksonville 2004) three FSU freshmen to record a point in Alzheimer’s Respite Care Volunteer. Assists ...... 1 (Jacksonville 2004) 2004…first career point came on an PERSONAL: Major is biological Shots ...... 3 (Jacksonville 2004) assist against Jacksonville in 5-0 FSU science. win. ACC: appeared in five of nine ACC games…saw action versus North Carolina, NC State, Wake Forest, Virginia Tech and Miami…recorded two shots in conference play. (in the ACC Tourna- ment) appeared in the first ACC Tourna- ment game of her career in the quarterfinals versus Clemson. (in the NCAA Tournament) made the first NCAA Tournament appearance of her career versus BC…recorded one of FSU’s 10 shots in the game. ODP: ODP Southeastern Regional Camp 2000 and 2003…ODP State Team 1999, 2000, 2002 and 2003. CLUB: CSA All-Stars…National Super-Clubs Champions July 2003…Or- ange Classic MVP and Champions (2002)…Orange Classic Champions (2003)…Champions-Countryside International-Apr. 2002 and 2003… USYSA Region III Premier League Team…State Cup Final Four 2000 and 2001…WAGS Quarterfinalist 2000…State Cup Finalist 1999 and 2000…team captain 2000-2002. HIGH SCHOOL: 2004 6A All-State first team…2004 Seminole All-County …All-Central Florida first team…2004 Offensive MVP…2003 High School State Semi Finalist (Lake Mary)…2003 4A conference, district and regional champi- ons…2002 High School state champions (Lake Mary)…2003 Michelle Akers All-

PELTZER’S CAREER STATS MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA 2004 13/0 7 0 1 1 0 0 ACC 2004 5/0 2 0 0 0 0 0 NCAA 2004 1/0 1 0 0 0 0 0 TEAM-BY-TEAM-ACC MP/MS GOALS ASST PTS UNC 1/0 0 0 0 NC State 1/0 0 0 0 Wake Forest 1/0 0 0 0 Virginia Tech 1/0 0 0 0 Miami 1/0 0 0 0

28 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R 2004: Appeared in 20 games and match...recorded five shots and two shots made nine starts…more than quadrupled on goal last season. (in the ACC) ap- her starts from the two she made her peared in six of FSU’s seven conference RANCK’S freshman year…set new career highs for games in 2003... Maryland was the only CAREER HIGHS goals, assists, shots and shots on goal… opponent Ranck did not face in her Points ...... 2 (Jacksonville 2004) recorded her first career goal against inaugural campaign...ap-peared in two of Goals ...... 1 (Jacksonville 2004) Jacksonville in a 5-0 win…recorded both of FSU’s three games at the ACC Champion- Assists ...... 1 (2 Times) her assists in ACC play (Virginia Tech and ships as the Seminoles advanced to the NC State)…had four points on the year, finals for the second time in three years. which was the sixth-most on the team… (in the NCAA) appeared in her first NCAA ranked among the team leaders in points, Tournament as she saw time during FSU’s 400m and 4x400m…four-year varsity goals, assists, shots, shots on goal and win over Ivy League champion lacrosse letter-winner…state champions in shot percentage. (in the ACC) Appeared in Dartmouth...got her first career start 1999, 2000 and 2001. all nine ACC games and started in four against West Virginia and registered the CLUB: Member of FC Delco…three- …led the team with two assists in ACC first shot in NCAA play of her career. time state champions…two-time Columbia play…her assist versus Virginia Tech was ODP EXPERIENCE: Attended nation- Invitational Winner…participated in WAGS, the first game-winning assist of her career al team camp in 2001…regional team Disney Showcase and Texas Shootout …only one Seminole since 2002 recorded member from 2001 to 2003…seven-year among others. more assists in conference play than ODP member. PERSONAL: 2000 and 2001 Ranck did in 2004…record five shots in HIGH SCHOOL: First team All-State Academic All-American…major is French. ACC play. (in the ACC Tournament) and 1st team All-Southern Pennsylvania in started up top for the Seminoles in the 2002…team captain…All-Mainline and ACC quarterfinal game versus Clemson... Delaware County (Delco) MVP 2002… recorded one shot in the game. (in the shared Delco MVP honors with fellow FSU NCAA Tournament) came in as a sub in commitment Kelly Rowland…2002 1st FSU’s tie versus Boston College in the Team All-Inquirer and All-Delco…2nd team opening round of the NCAA’s. All-Delco and “road-runner” team in 2001 2003: Appeared in 22 games and …1999 Pennsylvania State Champions… made two starts in 2003...one of FSU’s 2000 Central League Champions…a three- top reserves in 2003...as a reserve in sport star in soccer, track and lacrosse… 2003, Ranck started versus NCAA qualified for nationals in the distance Tournament team Kansas and in the Sweet medley relay in 2001 and was an All- 16 at West Virginia...she was one of four American…named track’s most valuable freshman to start in the WVU freshman…state qualifier in 4x800m,

RANCK’S CAREER STATS MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA 2003 22/2 5 0 0 0 0 0 2004 20/9 10 1 2 4 0 1 Total 42/11 15 1 2 4 0 1 ACC 2003 6/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2004 9/4 5 0 2 2 0 1 Total 15/4 5 0 2 2 0 1 NCAA 2003 3/1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2004 1/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 4/1 1 0 0 0 0 0 TEAM-BY-TEAM ACC MP/MS GOALS ASST PTS Clemson 2/0 0 0 0 Duke 2/0 0 0 0 Maryland 1/1 0 0 0 UNC 2/1 0 0 0 NC State 2/1 0 1 1 Virginia 2/0 0 0 0 Wake Forest 2/0 0 0 0 Virginia Tech 1/0 0 1 1 Miami 1/1 0 0 0

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 29 2004: Appeared in all 20 of the Semi- Tournament...also the first goal of her career noles’ games in 2004 and made 17 starts… against an ACC team. (in the NCAA Tourna- spent most of the regular season in the back ment): started the Tribe’s game versus BC as a RIVERA’S before making her first-ever start in the midfield center back…it was the junior’s fifth start in the CAREER HIGHS during the last regular season game of the year NCAA Tournament. Points ...... 2 (Clemson 2004) and the ACC quarterfinal match versus Clemson 2003: Started 16 of 24 games for FSU in Goals ...... 1 (Clemson 2004) …returned to her accustomed role in the NCAA the backline...started the first five games as the Assists ...... 1 (5 Times) Tournament as she started in the middle of the Tribe’s center back before moving out wide to FSU defense versus Boston College...recorded replace senior Kristin Boyce when she fractured Shots ...... 1 (8 Times) the first goal of her career in 2005 along with her ankle...after her move out wide, FSU closed one assist, which upped her career total to five the regular season with three straight shutouts shutout in NCAA Tournament history for Florida …goal came versus Clemson in the ACC before a 1-0 loss to Carolina...anchored the left State and allowed just one goal in over 237 Tournament. Her goal came less than four side of the backline as FSU went through the minutes in the first two and a half games. minutes after half and helped FSU come back NCAA Tournament and into the 2003 College 2002: One of FSU’s top freshman...her from a 2-0 deficit and eventually tie the game… Cup...Rivera helped FSU set a school record 12 starts were the second most among all her assist came in a 2-0 win over USF…spent with nine shutouts, set a school record with four Seminole freshmen and she was third amongst most of the year as FSU’s left back where she ACC shutouts and a school record with four newcomers with 21 appearances...the only and her defensive mates finished off a second consecutive ACC shutouts...Rivera and the FSU freshman to start on opening day...filled in consecutive record-setting season…the Tribe defense recorded the only shutout at the 2003 admirably for 2001 first team freshman All- allowed just 21 goals, which shattered the ACC Championships...set new career highs for American Katie Beal as she recovered from an school record…the team’s 1.02 GAA was the points (3) and assists (3). (in the ACC) played early season illness...played a key role in an lowest in team history as well…no defense in in five of the Seminoles’ seven conference FSU defense that allowed the third fewest goals FSU history has ever allowed fewer goals in a games and made three starts...a key part of a in team history...Rivera was a weapon on free two-season span than the 2003-2004 FSU Seminole defense that allowed the fewest goals kicks and corner kicks all season. (in the ACC) defense. (in the ACC) played in all nine ACC ever in a single season and the fewest ACC appeared in six conference games and made games and started in seven…the Tribe had the goals ever in a single season...in the five five starts... from her spot in the center of the second best season in team history when it conference games she appeared in, the Tribe FSU defense, she and her defensive teammates came to goals allowed in ACC play in 2004…the allowed just one goal and that came in the held ACC opponents to the second-fewest goals FSU defense allowed just 11 goals in nine season finale versus consensus No. 1 North in team history...in three of FSU’s seven ACC games for a GAA of 1.19 in conference compe- Carolina...recorded her first point ever in ACC games, the defense held the opponent to one tition. (in the ACC Tournament) recorded her play when she assisted on the Tribe’s third goal goal or less. (in the NCAA) saw action in all first career goal in the ACC Tournament in a 3-0 win over Duke. (in the NCAA) started three of FSU’s NCAA Tournament games...a key quarterfinals versus Clemson...scored the goal four of Florida State’s five NCAA Tournament contri-butor to an FSU defense that had an on her only shot of the game starting FSU’s matches...recorded her first ever NCAA unprecedented run through the NCAA’s...the comeback from a 2-0 deficit...the points were Tournament point versus Dartmouth...she and Seminole defense opened the tournament with the first of Rivera’s career in the ACC her defensive teammates recorded the third a shutout for the second straight season and went on to allow just two goals in three games. HIGH SCHOOL: One of Florida’s best… RIVERA’S CAREER STATS named 2002 Gatorade Player of the Year in MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA Florida...Student Sports Magazine first team All- 2002 21/12 1 0 1 1 0 1 American…scored 36 career goals and 2003 24/16 6 0 3 3 0 1 recorded 44 career assists despite playing at 2004 20/17 2 1 1 3 0 0 Total 65/45 9 1 5 7 0 2 sweeper her junior and senior seasons…a four- year starter and senior captain…led her team to ACC the regional championship as a senior and into 2002 6/5 0 0 0 0 0 0 the regional semifinals as a sophomore and 2003 5/3 2 0 1 1 0 0 junior…helped lead the Eagles to nine consec- 2004 9/7 0 0 0 0 0 0 utive district and regional championships and Total 20/15 2 0 1 1 0 0 was named 2001 Defensive MVP…as a senior, Rivera was named to the BCAA All-Star team, NCAA the FACA South team, a FASCA All-Star and to 2002 3/0 1 0 0 0 0 0 the Top 22 Elite of Florida…a two-time first 2003 5/4 0 0 1 1 0 1 2004 1/1 0 0 0 0 0 0 team Miami Herald and Ft. Lauderdale Sun Total 9/5 1 0 1 1 0 1 Sentinel All-Broward County selection…named Rookie of the Year in 1998. TEAM-BY-TEAM ACC ODP EXPERIENCE: Played with the Region III ODP team from 2000-2002…attended MP/MS GOALS ASST PTS Clemson 3/2 1 0 2 Region III camp from 1998-2001…played with Duke 3/2 0 1 1 the Florida State ODP team from 1998-2001. Maryland 1/1 0 0 0 CLUB: Captained Team Boca for four UNC 1/0 0 0 0 years and won the Florida State Cup from 1998- NC State 3/3 0 0 0 2001…played in the Region III tournament from Virginia 2/1 0 0 0 1999-2001 including the 2000 regional Wake Forest 3/3 0 0 0 semifinals…attended 2001 adidas ESP Camp. Virginia Tech 1/1 0 0 0 Miami 1/0 0 0 0 PERSONAL: Sister played soccer at East Carolina…major is recreation and leisure.

30 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R 2004: The midfielder continued to career in FSU’s 5-0 win over Dartmouth. flourish after missing her freshman season 2002: Missed entire season as she due to a back injury…a physical presence recovered from a back injury suffered in ROSSEAU’S for the Tribe who played both centrally and high school. CAREER HIGHS out wide in the midfield in 2004…set new HIGH SCHOOL: Began high school Goals ...... 1 (Jacksonville 2004) career highs in every category including career in Pylesville, Md. before moving to Points ...... 2 (Jacksonville 2004) appearances, starts, goals and points… Marco Island, Fla. for her junior and senior Shots ...... 2 (Four Times) appeared in 15 games on the season and seasons…playing at St. John Neumann made the first six starts of her career… High School in Marco Island, voted team recorded one goal, which represented the MVP as a senior while leading the team first points of her career…had ten shots with 28 goals…amassed 112 goals and League Championships with the U-18’s and two shots on goal during the season, 78 assists in her career…as a senior, and were runners-up at the 2001 Atlanta which were both new career highs. (in the named to the All-Collier County first team Cup. ACC) appeared in seven ACC games and and to the Lee and Collier County All-Star PERSONAL: A Florida Bright Future started in four. Both career highs for the team…scored 56 goals as a junior and Scholar and a four-year honor roll student midfielder…recorded four shots during was the leading scorer in Collier County… …awarded English Honors of Distinction in ACC play…set career highs for shots, named Collier County Girls Soccer Player of 2002…won the Outstanding Achievement appearances and starts. (ACC Tourna- the Year…playing in Maryland, captained Award in Honors English IV…major is math ment) came in as a substitute in the her team to second-place in districts and education…member of FCA and Varsity Tribe’s ACC quarterfinal match. (NCAA led all high school goal scorers as a Clubs. Tournament) appeared in FSU’s game sophomore…named first team All-County versus BC. as a sophomore after leading Hartford 2003: After missing her entire County with 23 goals and leading her team freshman season due to back surgery, to a regional championship…also a two- Rosseau made a strong return to action as year letterwinner in lacrosse. a redshirt freshman in 2003...appeared in ODP EXPERIENCE: Spent the 2000 14 of Florida State’s 26 games...played a and 2002 seasons with the Florida State valuable role providing depth in the Florida ODP team. State midfield...recorded three shots and CLUB: Played club soccer with the all came on the road at Jacksonville and at BFC Blast in Maryland…won the 1999 U- Kansas. (in the ACC) appeared in four of 16 Pepsi Challenge, Division II Champion- FSU’s seven ACC contests...played in ship at WAGS and Baltimore Metro games versus Maryland, Duke, Clemson League…after moving to Florida, was a and NC State. (in the NCAA) made the member of the Ft. Myers Cyclones who first NCAA Tournament appearance of her won the 2001 Orange Classic and Premier

ROSSEAU’S CAREER STATS MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA 2003 14/0 3 0 0 0 0 0 2004 15/6 10 1 0 2 0 0 Total 29/6 13 1 0 2 0 0 ACC 2003 4/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2004 7/4 4 0 0 0 0 0 Total 11/4 4 0 0 0 0 0 NCAA 2003 1/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2004 1/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 2/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TEAM-BY-TEAM ACC MP/MS GOALS ASST PTS Clemson 2/0 0 0 0 Duke 2/1 0 0 0 Maryland 2/1 0 0 0 NC State 1/0 0 0 0 Virginia 1/0 0 0 0 Wake Forest 1/1 0 0 0 Virginia Tech 1/1 0 0 0 North Carolina 1/0 0 0 0

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 31 2004: Team captain in 2005 who is the Seminoles’ regular season games… one of the favorites for ACC Defensive Rowland has now started every game of Player of the Year honors entering the sea- her career, which is a 46-game streak of ROWLAND’S son…named a second team All-American consecutive starts…now the most prolific CAREER HIGHS in 2004 by SoccerBuzz…she is the only scorer in school history among all defend- Points ...... 4 (UNC 2003) defender in FSU history to be receive a ers despite playing just two seasons…in Goals ...... 2 (UNC 2003) first or second team All-American honor 40 fewer games she is just one assist Assists ...... 2 (Arizona State 2004) and one of just two FSU defenders ever to away from the career record by a defender Shots ...... 5 (3 Times) garner any All-American honor…named first and just two goals shy of tying that record team all-southeast by Soccer Buzz… as well…second on the team with 36 named second team all-region by the shots and tied for third on team with 13 against Wake Forest and now has three NSCAA…Rowland is just the second shots on goal…led all Seminoles in points career game-winning assists in ACC defender in school history to receive in non-conference games…recorded 10 of play…second on team with 16 shots and second team all-region honors from the her 13 points in 11 matches versus non- tied for second with eight shots on NSCAA…the only defender in the entire conference opponents including a team- goal…Rowland and the Tribe defense had conference to make either All-ACC team leading six assists…the heart and soul of the second best season in team history when she was named All-ACC second an FSU defense that completed its second when it came to goals allowed in ACC team…Rowland is the only defender in the consecutive record-setting season in 2004 play…the FSU defense allowed just 11 17-year history of the ACC to be the lone …the Tribe allowed just 21 goals last goals in nine games for a GAA of 1.19 in defender named to either the All-ACC first season, seven fewer than the team record ACC play. (in the ACC Tournament) scored or second team…joins Seminole team- set in 2003…the team’s 1.02 GAA was the fourth ACC Tournament goal of her mate Libby Gianeskis as the only two the lowest in team history…no defense in career when she equalized the game defenders in the entire conference to FSU history has ever allowed fewer goals versus Clemson...the 78th minute goal garner any type of All-ACC honor…named in a two-season span than the 2003-2004 completed FSU’s come-back from a 2-0 to Soccer America’s Team of the Week FSU defense and Rowland was a big key to deficit…she now is FSU’s all-time leading twice and the SoccerBuzz Elite Team once that success. (in the ACC) started all nine goal scorer in ACC Tournament history with in 2004...has now been named to a ACC games and has now started all 16 four career goals in four games...tied for national team of the week a school record conference games in her two year career… the team lead in the quarterfinal match seven times...arguably FSU’s team MVP third on team with three points on one goal with four shots and was second on the last season…led the team with seven and one assist…recorded the first ACC squad with two shots on goal. (in the assists…led all defensive players with 13 regular season goal of her career versus NCAA Tournament) made the first start of points and was third on the team overall… NC State as she staked FSU to a 1-0 her career as a front runner in the one of just four Seminoles to start all of lead… recorded a game-winning assist Seminoles’ NCAA Tournament game against Boston College…part of a three front utilized by the Seminoles against a stingy Eagle defense…led the team with ROWLAND’S CAREER STATS three shots and one shot on goal in the MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA match 2003 26/26 31 6 4 16 2 2 2003: One of the nation’s top fresh- 2004 20/20 39 3 7 13 1 3 men, Rowland keyed an amazing turn- Total 46/46 70 9 11 29 3 5 around by the Seminole defense when she was moved to center back just five games ACC into the season...after Rowland was 2003 7/7 7 0 2 2 0 2 2004 9/9 16 1 1 3 0 1 Total 16/16 23 1 3 5 0 3 NCAA 2003 5/5 11 2 0 4 0 0 2004 1/1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 6/6 14 2 0 4 0 0 TEAM-BY-TEAM ACC MP/MS GOALS ASST PTS Clemson 2/2 1 0 2 Duke 2/2 0 0 0 NC State 2/2 1 *1 3 Maryland 2/2 *1 *1 3 Virginia 2/2 0 0 0 UNC 2/2 2 0 4 Wake Forest 2/2 0 *1 1 Virginia Tech 1/1 0 0 0 Miami 2/2 0 1 1 *Game Winner

32 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R slipped into the middle of the FSU back- seven assists for 19 total points...the two FSU...set a new freshman record for points line, the FSU defense went from allowing FSU center backs combined for 12 goals in the NCAA Tournament with four...helped an average of two goals a game to an and 11 assists. No two Seminole defend- FSU record just the third shutout in the average of 0.80 goals per game...named a ers had ever combined to score 35 points team’s NCAA Tournament history versus Soccer America freshman All-American and in FSU history before Rowland and Beal did Dartmouth. (2003 highlights) the first goal a SoccerBuzz honorable mention freshman it in 2003...Rowland had the fifth-most of her career was a game-winner against All-American...just the second Seminole points on the team, the third-most goals, Jacksonville...recorded assists in three ever named a Soccer America freshman the second-most game-winning goals and consecutive matches versus Miami, Ole All-American and just the fourth-ever FSU the fifth-most assists...among rookies, Miss and a game-winner versus rookie to earn a freshman All-American Rowland was second in goals, points, and Maryland...recorded another game-winning honor...also named a SoccerBuzz fresh- assists and led all freshmen in game- assist against NC State to give FSU a 4-1-1 man all-region selection...a member of the winning goals...no freshman defender had ACC record... proceeded to go on to score 2003 ACC Championships All-Tournament a more prolific offensive season than did five goals in the postseason...the center team after leading the tournament in goals Rowland in 2003 as she set records for back out score Lindsay Tarpley, Alyssa scored despite being a defender. She is both goals and points by a rookie defender Ramsey, Casey McCluskey, Leah Gallegos, just the second Florida State freshman to ...became a dangerous offensive weapon Courtney Foster and all the others to share ever garner that award...named to Soccer for FSU off long throw-ins as all four of her the ACC Tournament goal scoring title with America’s National Team of the Week three assists came via the throw-in...registered three...her first ACC Tournament goal was times in 2003 and to the SoccerBuzz Elite three straight games with an assist in wins a game-winner versus Maryland in the Team of the Week on one occasion. No over Miami, Ole Miss, and Maryland...one semifinals...her next two goals came on Seminole player had ever been named to of only four Seminoles to start all 26 one of the biggest stages of the season in Soccer America’s National Team of the games and the only rookie to do so. (in the ACC Championship final, which was Week three times in their career and the ACC) Rowland was one of just four broadcast all over the eastern United Rowland did it in just one season... Seminoles to start all seven Atlantic Coast States...against No. 1 North Carolina, combined with the SoccerBuzz weekly Conference matches and one of just two Rowland put FSU up 1-0 on a header goal honor, no player in FSU history has ever freshman to start every game...second on just over 6:00 minutes into the match... received four national team of the week the team in assists in ACC games with two after the Tar Heels tied the game in the honors in one season and she is tied with and led all rookies...both of her assists 13th minute, Rowland went back to work Leah Gallegos for the most national team were game-winners (Maryland and NC putting the Seminoles in front again 2-1... of the week honors in a career...Rowland State)...only one freshman, forward Julia with her two goals, Rowland became the joined with Katie Beal to form one of the Schnugg, recorded more points than first player in more than a year to score nation’s best tandems starting in the Rowland in ACC games...a main reason two goals in a single game versus the Tar middle of any defense both offensively and the Seminole defense allowed the fewest Heels...North Carolina hadn’t given up two defensively...Rowland started every game goals ever in a single ACC season and the goals to an opponent in an ACC Tourna- for FSU including all 10 times FSU played third-fewest goals ever allowed by an ACC ment final since 1994 yet Rowland scored versus a Hermann Award semifinalist... team in one year. (in the Postseason) five two herself...scored her sixth goal and fifth with Rowland in the backline, the FSU of Rowland’s record-setting six goals came of the postseason as she staked FSU to a defense set a school record with nine after the regular season had concluded 1-0 lead in a win over third-seeded Florida shutouts, set a school record with four (ACC and NCAA Tournaments)...in the ACC in the Elite Eight. ACC shutouts and a school record with Tournament Rowland not only tied for the HIGH SCHOOL: NSCAA Regional All- four consecutive ACC shutouts and six scoring title but she also became the first American in2002…1st team All-State consecutive shutouts overall...the team Seminole ever to score a goal in two 2002…team MVP of 2002 Pennsylvania finished the year allowing just five goals in games of a single ACC Championship...tied Sate Champions…team was ranked ACC play, which beat the previous record with Carolina’s Heather O’Reilly with three second in the nation and No. 1 in the east by six goals and Rowland and the FSU goals to lead all players at the ACC in the fall 2002 rankings…Philadelphia defense allowed just 28 goals, the fewest Tournament. O’Reilly had three of UNC’s Inquirer “Player to Watch” in 2001 and in school history...as good as she was 15 goals in the tournament while Rowland 2002…All-Central League in 2001 and defensively, Rowland had one of the most scored three of the five FSU goals scored 2002…All-Central League MVP with fellow prolific offensive season ever put together on the weekend... she and her defensive FSU recruit Toby Ranck…All-Delaware by an FSU defender...she scored six goals teammates recorded the only shutout of County 2001 and All-Southeastern and registered four assists for 16 points... the tournament and allowed just one goal Pennsylvania 2000, 2001 and 2002… only one FSU defender in school history all weekend in the run of play. They limited three-sport athlete…MVP of soccer, has ever tallied more points than Rowland to North Carolina to just two goals off set basketball and track teams her junior and and that is her backline teammate Katie pieces and a penalty kick goal...she senior years…captained all three sports Beal who also had six goals but added started every postseason match for as a senior…ranked third in Pennsylvania in the 4x100m in 2000 and 6th in the 4x400m in 2001…All-Delco 2nd team for track in 2002…basketball team captain in junior and senior years and was named All-Central League in 2002. ODP EXPERIENCE: Eight-year member of the US Olympic Development Program…called in to U-19 National Team camp at the Home Depot Center in January of 2004…regional team member in 2000, 2001, and 2002…traveled with the regional team to Texas, Maryland and Arizona. CLUB: Member of FC Delco…four- time state champions…two-time Columbia Invitiational Winner…participated in WAGS, Disney Showcase and Texas Shootout among others. PERSONAL: 2004-05 ACC Academic Honor Roll member…has three siblings including a twin named Jim…major is business. F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 33 2004: Appeared in 17 games on the ODP: A Region IV pool player… season and made seven starts…no fresh- Samokishyn has also attended regional man made more starts than Samokishyn camps…member of the Colorado state SAMOKISHYN’S in 2004…led all freshman with three team. CAREER HIGHS assists and three points…two of her three HIGH SCHOOL: Chatfield Senior High assists were game-winners (Jacksonville School captain is a back-to-back all-state Points ...... 1 (Three Times) and Virginia Tech)…second on the team in selection by both the Denver Post and Assists ...... 1 (Three Times) 2004 with two game-winning assists… Rocky Mountain News…a 2004 first team Shots ...... 1 (Four Times) ranked among the FSU team leaders in All-Jefferson County selection…won the points and assists as well…the only state title in 2004 and played for the freshman to appear on the leader board for championship in 2001 and 2002…re- …her Rush team was also a regional FSU in any offensive category…recorded corded 22 points as a senior on seven finalist in 2004. four shots on the season…tied for fresh- goals and eight assists. ACADEMIC HONORS: She had a 3.5 man lead with three shots on goal…saw CLUB: A member of the Colorado GPA at Chatfield High. action in the back but played a majority of Rush Nike Team, Samokishyn’s squad PERSONAL: 2004-05 ACC Academic the latter part of the season in the midfield won the 2003 Surf Cup, 2003 Disney Honor Roll member…major is business. as a wide player where she made six of her Showcase and 2003 state championship seven starts. (in the ACC): appeared in eight of nine ACC games and started in four…led all the FSU freshmen in ACC starts and was second on the team in ACC game appearances…had one assist in ACC play, which was tied for second on the team and led all rookies…her assists was a game-winner as she combined with Toby Ranck to assist on Jez Ratliff’s goal versus Virginia Tech. (in the ACC Tournament): started the first ACC Tournament game of her career as a wide back filling in for Libby Gianeskis versus Clemson in the quarter- finals…recorded the first postseason point of her career as she assisted on Kelly Rowland’s game-tying goal versus Clemson …the goal completed FSU’s second half comeback from a 2-0 deficit. (in the NCAA Tournament): appeared in the Tribe’s game versus BC…it was the first NCAA Tournament appearance of her career.

SAMOKISHYN’S CAREER STATS

MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA 2004 17/7 4 0 3 3 0 2 ACC 2004 8/4 2 0 1 1 0 1 NCAA 2004 1/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TEAM-BY-TEAM ACC MP/MS GOALS ASST PTS Clemson 1/1 0 1 1 Virginia 1/0 0 0 0 Duke 1/1 0 0 0 Maryland 1/0 0 0 0 UNC 1/1 0 0 0 NC State 1/0 0 0 0 Virginia Tech 1/0 0 *1 1 Miami 1/1 0 0 0 *Game Winner

34 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R 2004: After suffering an injury in pre- five of nine ACC games. (in the ACC Tourna- season that sidelined her for almost a month, ment): made her first ever ACC Tournament Sizemore appeared in 10 of the Seminoles’ appearance in the Seminoles quarterfinal tie SIZEMORE’S games and made two starts…starts came with Clemson. (in the NCAA Tournament): against 2005 NCAA Tournament teams BC and made just the second start of her career in the CAREER HIGHS UCF…one of four Seminole rookies to record a Seminoles opening round match versus BC… Points ...... 1 (FIU 2005) start in 2004…recorded one assist during the started the game in the Florida State midfield. Assists ...... 1 (FIU 2005) season for the first point of her Seminole career HIGH SCHOOL: 2004 Ft. Meyers Press …her assist was a game-winner in the Tribe’s 1- News Athlete of the Year…two-time Cape Coral 0 victory over FIU. (in the ACC): appeared in Breeze Athlete of the Week… two-time News- Press Athlete of the Week…2003 Cape Coral Breeze Athlete of the Year…Mariner MVP in 2004…two-time high school top scorer (Bishop SIZEMORE’S CAREER STATS Verot 2002 and Mariner High School 2003)… MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA Florida State finalist in 2001 (Bishop Verot)… 2004 10/2 0 0 1 1 0 1 second in assists on two occasions…two-time Newspress All-Area team 2002 and 2003…all- ACC state team 2003…named all-conference by 2004 5/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 coaches and Newspress…second most points in Lee County…Coach’s Pick team…participated NCAA in Florida’s junior all-star showcase at USF… 2004 1/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 track and field letterwinner from 2000-2002… long jump record holder at Bishop Verot High TEAM-BY-TEAM ACC School. MP/MS GOALS ASST PTS ACADEMIC HONORS: Honors and AP Virginia 1/0 0 0 0 Classes…honor roll…100+ hours of community Duke 1/0 0 0 0 UNC 1/0 0 0 0 service. NC State 1/0 0 0 0 PERSONAL: Major is undecided. Miami 1/0 0 0 0

2004: Appeared in three games and made provided depth in the FSU midfield...recorded League champion Dartmouth. (2003 High- the first start of her career versus FIU…also two shots and an assist on the year...one of five lights) combined with Alli Ferreri on a goal in a saw action in games versus Jacksonville and FSU freshmen to record at least one point. (in win over UCF. It was the first point of her Clemson. (in the ACC): appeared in one ACC the ACC) did not see any game action in the Seminole career. game…the first ACC action of her career came conference during the 2003 campaign. (in the HIGH SCHOOL: Varsity soccer 1999- against Clemson. NCAA) appeared in her first NCAA Tournament 2002…scored eight goals and recorded 12 2003: Appeared in six games in 2003... as she saw time during FSU’s win over Ivy assists her senior year…member of runner-up state championship team in 2001 and 2002… varsity cross country 1999-2002…cross country captain 2001 and 2002…2nd team Ft. SWENSEN’S CAREER STATS Lauderdale Sun Sentinel 2001 and honorable MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA mention honors in 2002…varsity track & field 2003 6/0 2 0 1 1 0 0 from 1999-2002…Florida State Champs Track 2004 3/1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1999-2002. Total 9/1 2 0 1 1 0 0 CLUB: Member of Team Boca form 2000- ACC 03…Final Four in 2001…Florida state runners- 2004 1/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 up in 2002 and 2003. ACADEMIC: Four-year member of the NCAA honor roll…National Honor Society for two-years 2003 1/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 …advanced placement literature and U.S. history in 2002 and advanced placement language and composition in 2003. TEAM-BY-TEAM ACC PERSONAL: Had a poem published in MP/MS GOALS ASST PTS Clemson 1/0 0 0 0 Young Poet’s Society in 1999…major is creative writing.

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 35 2004: Three-year starter who should season, which was a game-winner versus be in the running for the first All-American Miami…the goal assured FSU of its most honors of her career in 2005…a second wins ever in an ACC season and gave the TROTTER’S team All-Southeast selection by Soccer Seminoles a .500 or above winning CAREER HIGHS Buzz and a third team all-region pick by the percentage for the fourth straight year in Points ...... 2 (2 Times) NSCAA after a stellar sophomore campaign ACC play…the goal was the first of her Goals ...... 1 (3 Times) …named All-ACC first team, garnering all- career in ACC play and also represented Assists ...... 1 (6 Times) conference honors for the first time in her the first points of her career in conference Shots ...... 4 (2 Times) young career…Trotter is just the second action…it was also the first game-winning sophomore in FSU history to be named to goal of her young career…finished the year the All-ACC first team…just the fifth with the fourth most shots on goal (11) on American honor...named a freshman All- Seminole ever to be named to the all- the team...also finished third on the team American by Soccer America and a first conference first team…just one of two with 29 shots. (in the ACC): played and team freshmen All-American by SoccerBuzz sophomores to be named an All-ACC started in all nine ACC games…first career ...Soccer Buzz also named Trotter an all- freshman team selection in 2003 and then ACC points came on her game-winning goal region second team selection and a fresh- make All-ACC first team in 2004 (joining versus Miami…one of just five Seminoles man all-region pick...became the first North Carolina’s Heather O’Reilly)…only to score a goal in an ACC play in 2004… Seminole ever to be named a member of 11 of 55 players in ACC history have ever second on the team in points and third in accomplished that feat...once again one of goals scored in ACC competition…set new the most underrated Seminoles due to career highs for games played, matches what she does best not being able to be started, points and goals in conference measured by statistics…the holding mid- competition. (in the ACC Tournament) led fielder had as much to do with the the team with four shots in FSU’s quarter- Seminoles best defensive season ever as final tie versus Clemson...one of only four the back four and goalkeeper Joy McKenzie Seminole players to put a shot on goal in …she was a disruptive force in the middle the tightly contested match. (in the NCAA of the pitch to opposing offenses…started Tournament) started the Tribe’s game 19 of the Seminoles’ 20 games and NCAA Tournament game versus BC and played more minutes than any player on was second on the team with two shots. the 2004 squad… has now started 44 2003: One of the nation’s top matches in just two seasons…Trotter was recruits coming into 2003, Trotter did not only substituted out of two games the disappoint...named an honorable mention entire season (Jacksonville and North All-American by Soccer Times. Only the Carolina)…recorded one goal on the second FSU freshman to ever garner an All-

TROTTER’S CAREER STATS MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA 2003 26/25 40 2 6 10 0 1 2004 20/19 29 1 0 2 1 0 Total 46/44 69 3 6 12 1 1 ACC 2003 7/6 11 0 0 0 0 0 2004 9/9 11 1 0 2 1 0 Total 16/15 22 1 0 2 1 0 NCAA 2003 5/5 8 1 1 3 0 0 2004 6/6 2 0 0 0 0 0 Total 5/5 10 1 1 3 0 0 TEAM-BY-TEAM ACC MP/MS GOALS ASST PTS Clemson 2/2 0 0 0 Duke 2/2 0 0 0 NC State 2/2 0 0 0 Maryland 2/2 0 0 0 Virginia 2/0 0 0 0 UNC 2/2 0 1 1 Wake Forest 2/2 0 1 1 Miami 1/1 *2 0 4 Virginia Tech 1/1 0 0 0 *Game Winner

36 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R the All-NCAA Tournament team...selected to the ACC All-Freshmen team and was a finalist for the prestigious ACC Freshmen of the Year award...a member of the KUStore.com and Nike Seminole Classic All-Tournament teams...appeared in every game for the Tribe and started 25 as FSU’s holding midfielder...a play maker that changed the game with her dangerous runs at the defense...Trotter was tenacious in winning 50/50 balls and was a huge heading presence in the middle of the pitch...third amongst all FSU freshmen in goals, points and assists...also second amongst rookies in shots and shots on goal...finished the year with the sixth most points on the team, the seventh most goals, the fourth most assists and shots. (in the ACC) appeared in all seven ACC contests and made six starts...led all freshman in shots taken in ACC play and was tied for the lead with shots on goal... tournament against Wake Forest...had …scored a goal versus Japan, three her 11 shots were fourth most on the another assist in the tournament as she international caps and was one of the two squad in conference play this season... combined with fellow frosh Kelly Rowland youngest players competing on all three started all three games at the ACC to stake FSU to a 1-0 lead over consensus national teams…regional team player from Championships as the Seminoles ad- No. 1 North Carolina...scored her first U-14 to U-18 and participated at interre- vanced to the finals for the second time in NCAA Tournament goal in the first round gional camps in Texas, Rhode Island, three years...played a key role in all three against Dartmouth...helped equalize the California, North Carolina, Florida and games and especially versus Maryland game versus Auburn in the round of 32 Illinois…state pool player with U-13…ESP where Terrapin coach Shannon Higgins- just :34 into the second half in a game Camp in 2000 (Tennessee) and 2002 Cirovski said the play of the Tribe’s FSU went on to win 2-1 in OT...probably (Wilmington, NC). midfield was the difference in the game... played the best game of her career in the HIGH SCHOOL: Member of three-time tied for the team lead in assists in the Elite Eight win over Florida. It will never 5A State Final Four participant… three-year tournament. (in the NCAA) started every show up in a box score but she dominated starter who scored 62 goals and recorded NCAA game and was one of just three Tribe the central midfield and threw a blanket 47 assists…All-Broward/Dade Team for rookies to start every NCAA Tournament over the Gator attack. One of the main three years…Freshman of the Year match...her three points in the 2003 NCAA reasons UF head coach Becky Burleigh and Award…spent one year playing JV volley- Tournament were the second-most ever Dena Floyd both sited the FSU midfield as ball. recorded by an FSU freshman in post- being the difference in Florida State’s 2-1 CLUB: Spent the past four years with season play...among the team leaders for win. Team Boca…three-time State Cup Champi- points, goals, assists, shots and shots on ODP EXPERIENCE: Just the third ons…Regional Cup semi-finalist in 1999 goal in the NCAA Tournament. (2003 national team player to ever commit to …Atlanta Cup winner in 2000 and Orange Highlights) recorded the first point of her Florida State University…U-19 National Bowl finalist in 2002…won State Cup in Seminole career on an assist versus Team 2003 Houston Shootout first place 1998 with Coral Springs U-15…Nation’s Jacksonville...had points in back-to-back …Los Angeles camp with the U-19 Cup Tournament MVP and State Cup games versus San Diego State and Miami National Team…U-19 National Team 2003 runners-up in 1997 with Cora Springs. ...her goal versus the Hurricanes was the European Tour…U-19 National Team camp PERSONAL: 2004-05 ACC Academic first of her career...notched the first ACC Chula Vista, CA…U-15 National Pool Player Honor Roll member…major is media Tournament point of her young career when Tucson, AZ camp…USYSA National Team productions. she assisted on FSU’s first goal of the Player in 2000 at the Houston Shootout

2004: Spent the 2004 season named Killian’s Most Outstanding Fresh- backing up All-ACC first team keeper Joy man. McKenzie and veteran Ali Mims…did not CLUB: Member of Miami Premier. make an appearance in a game in 2004. ACADEMIC: Finished her senior year (in the ACC): has yet to see any confer- among the top 20 percent of her graduat- ence action as she enters just her second ing class. season as a Seminole. PERSONAL: Her aunt, uncle and HIGH SCHOOL: 2004 all-state brother all attend or attended Florida selection…three-time all-county selection State…major is sport management. …named Killian’s Most Outstanding Defensive Player as a junior and senior… named team MVP as a sophomore…

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 37 2005 NEWCOMERS STATE/CLUB: Member of the WNSL’s Victoria Vision…won the WNSL Rising Star Award for 2000-2001 becoming the first Victorian to win a WNSL award…won the youth National Champi- onship 1999 as a member of the Victorian team…member of the boy’s Victorian State U-13 team, which won the National Championship…won the Victorian Women’s Premier League in 2000 with Ringwood City and in 2001 with Box Hill. PERSONAL: First played at the age of six with a local boy’s team…had reconstructive surgery on her knee in 2003…also speaks Turkish.

AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL TEAM: Member of the Australian National Team that competed at the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens…played in three of Australia’s four matches and was part of the first Australian team to win a match in a senior women’s FIFA event (1-0 over Greece)…reached the quarterfinals of the 2004 Olympiad… has 13 caps with the Australian National team since being called up in 2004…played in the 2005 Four Nations Tournament held in China and faced Germany, China and Russia…participated in the 2004 Oceanic Olympic Qualifiers in April at the age of 19 in her first ever full national team duty…made her international debut in Australia’s 2-0 win over New Zeland…was tied for the tournament led for goals scored ODP: Only one of four players chosen all five years for the with five in two matches including a hat trick versus Papua New Florida ’87 ODP Team (2000-2005)…won the ODP Region III Guinea…played in the 2004 Youth World Cup…competed at the Championship in 2003 & 2004 earning a berth in the National inaugural U-19 FIFA Women’s World Championship in Canada in ODP Championship, Plano, TX…attended Region III Camp in 2002…started three of four matches in the tournament…helped 2001, 2003 and 2004. guide Australia to the quarterfinals where they lost 4-3 to Brazil on HIGH SCHOOL: Four year member of the Lake Mary High a golden goal…Kuralay’s penalty kick tied the game at 3-3 and School Varsity team…finished in the top 10 of the 2004 NSCAA sent the match into extra time…a member of the national team high school rankings (2004)…won four conference championships for Oceanic U-19 qualifiers in Tonga (2002)…awarded Top Goal (2002-2005), three district championships – Class 6A (2002, Scorer for the tournament with nine goals…five of her nine goals 2003, 2005), two Region I Championships (2002, 2003) and the came against Samoa in the semifinals…also recorded a hat trick State Championship in 2002…Michelle Akers Classic Champion versus host country Tonga as a first half substitute…first appear- (2003)…voted Most Valuable Offensive Player (2005)…2005 ance with the national team came in 2000 when she traveled to Seminole County Soccer Player of the Year…earned all-state the U-17 adidas Cup in Houston, TX. honors as a senior…two time first team All-County selection (2003 & 2005)…named first team all-conference & first team All– Central Florida in 2005. CLUB: currently with U17 Inter-United Hayasa… spent the previous 3 years with CSA All-Stars…won two Orange Classic Championships (2002 & 2003)…SuperClubs National Champi- ons (2003)…Countryside International Championship (2002 & 2003)…won third place in Got Milk National 3 v 3 Tournament (2002). ACADEMIC HONORS: Honor Graduate ranking in top 10% of her class with GPA of 4.0…graduated magna cum laude…National Honor Society member…Principal’s Honor Roll…Order of the Golden Fleece. PERSONAL: Chose FSU over Auburn and Furman…daughter of Blake and Susan Murray.

GERMAN NATIONAL TEAM: Member of Germany’s 2003 FIFA Women’s World Cup Championship squad…appeared in one match in the 2003 FIFA Women’s World Cup… won the Bronze Sel Kuralay medal at the 2004 Athens Summer Olympics…started every game except for one with the German National team in

38 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R Athens…played full 90:00 versus China in a tournament opening win and versus Nigeria in the quarterfinals…started against the United States in the semifinals and played 71:00…recorded another start in the bronze medal game as Germany defeated Sweden…member of the U-19 European Championship squad in 2002…third place finish U-19 WM in 2002…currently on call with the full national team…made her first appearance with the national team in 2003 versus Norway…last appeared with the German National squad in April of 2005 versus Canada…has been with the national team for 29 matches and played in 12…has one international goal and the German National team is 20-4-5 when she is on the roster…goal came in a 13-0 victory over Portugal in November of 2003…member o U-19 European Championship squad in 2001 and 2002…German Cup Champi- WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY: Played in 18 of Western ons in 2004 and 2005. Kentucky’s 19 games in 2004 and made seven starts in her first PERSONAL: Club team is FFC Turbine Potsdam…father builds collegiate season…scored seven goals, which was second-best A380’s for Airbus and mother is a tutor. on the team…also tallied one assist…15 points ranked as the third-best total by a Lady Topper in 2004…two of her seven goals were game-winners…led all freshmen field players in goals, points, games and starts. HIGH SCHOOL: Four-year starter at Lawrence North High School...led the state in scoring in 2001 and 2002 ...earned all- conference honors as a freshman, and was a four-time all-county selection...enrolled at WKU in January, and played with the Lady Toppers during the spring season. ACADEMIC HONORS: National Honor Society member… graduated high school with honors…member of the student council…wrote a book that placed in the top 100 of 250,000 entries nationwide. PERSONAL: Born in Chicago, IL ...daughter of Larry Shell and Faye Barclay-Shell. FINNISH NATIONAL TEAM: Starting goalkeeper for Finland in the 2004 Nordic Cup in Iceland…Finland finished in fifth place in the world’s top U-21 tournament…played 18 games with the Finnish national team from U-17’s to U-21’s…advanced to the quarterfinals with Finland in the European Championships. HIGH SCHOOL: Captain of high school team in 2002…player of the year in 2002. CLUB: Received Gold in Finland’s Cup in 2002…two silver’s in Finland’s Premier League 2002 and 2003. PERSONAL: Graduated high school with honors…daughter of Hannu and Tiina Pyykko.

DUTCH NATIONAL TEAM: Spent the latter part of the summer playing with the Netherlands’ National Team as they prepared for World Cup qualifying…was called into national team camp in February held in Gran Canary Island…competed against Japan with the Dutch National team prior to the 2004 Summer Olympics…has four caps with the full national team…33 caps, and 10 goals with the U-19 national team…named MVP versus Spain in a European Championship match played in 2003…was a member of the Dutch National team that participated in the UEFA European Women’s U-19 Championship in 2003…helped lead the Netherlands past Spain in the Dutch’s first ever match in a final tournament at the UEFA European Women’s U-19 GERMAN NATIONAL TEAM: Member of the U-19 and U-17 Championship…also recorded caps with the U-17 national side. German National Team…played three games with the U-19 QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY: Just the second player in North- National Team including one match versus Italy…member of the east Conference (NEC) history to win rookie of the year and player U-17 team that finished second in the Goodyear Cup, which was of the year honors in the same season…scored 12 goals and had played in Sweden. 11 assists for 35 points in her first collegiate season…scored CLUB: Member of FFC Brauweilev Pulheim who was just three game-winning goals for the Bobcats…either scored or promoted to the first division. assisted on 23 of Quinnipiac’s 27 goals in 2004 as she led the Bobcats to postseason play for the first time since 2001…fin- ished 19th in the nation in points per game (1.94) and 11th in the in assists per game (0.61)…third-best freshman scorer in the NCAA’s and was also third in the nation in assists per game by a freshman…led the NEC in goals, assists and points… selected third team all-region by the NSCAA and second team All-New England…Soccer Buzz second team freshman All-American …SoccerBuzz second team All-Northeast Region and northeast region all-rookie team…unanimous selection to the All-NEC first team. PERSONAL: Named one of the top 20 International recruits in

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 39 2004…daughter of Maria and Rinus van de Ven…was majoring in psychology at Quinnipiac. Mami Yamaguchi

JAPANESE NATIONAL TEAM: Five-year member of the Tokyo National U-15 and U-18 Teams and U-19 Japanese National team player…member of the U-19 Japanese National team that captured the Phillips Lightning Invitational Tournament held in Carson, CA…Japan was the only undefeated team in the four- nation tournament as they recorded wins over China and the US and a tie with the Netherlands…scored two of Japan’s five goals in that tournament…recorded goals versus China and Holland…scored six goals versus Malaysia in the Asian Football Championships held in China in 2004. CLUB: Member of Nippon Televition Beleza…one of the top club teams in Japan.

Sarah Wagenfuhr

Listed as one of the top 100 high school recruits in America by SoccerBuzz. ODP: Invited to U-17 National Team camp in 2004…Region IV team in 2004 and Region IV pool in 2003…five-time Region IV camp invitee…four-time captain of the Colorado State ODP team that advanced to nationals in 2001 and played for the regional championship for three straight years (2001-2003). HIGH SCHOOL: A three-time All-State selection…lead the entire state of Colorado Class 4A in assists as a sophomore… selected first team all-metro, all-area and all-city for three straight seasons…three-time Pine Creek High School most valuable player …set the school record for single season assists and now holds the career assist record as well…two-time team captain...parti- cipated in the all-state game as a freshman. CLUB: currently with Colorado Rush Nike U-18…team captain… 2003-04 and 2004-05 Rush Select Women’s Team (Las Vegas)… 2004 U-18 PPI Champions (U18-19 Elite)…2004 and 2002 Rush Kickoff Classic Champions and 2003 finalists…2004 Surf Cup semi- finalists…three-time Colorado State Cup Champions (2002-2004)… 2001 Colorado State Cup finalist…named Colorado State Cup MVP (2001-02)…two-time Disney semi-finalists (2003 and 2004)…Region IV finalists (2003), semi-finalists (2004) and quarter-finalists (2001 and 2005)…2001 and 2002 Rush Open champions and 2003 semi- awarded an academic letter in 9th, 10th and 11th grade…Athletic finalists (U-17-U-19)…2003 Houston Shootout…2002 Raleigh Leadership Council…National Leadership Forum nominee. Shootout Champions…2002 Real Showcase Champion (Elite U-16- PERSONAL: Chose FSU over a large list of schools that 18)…2002 U-18 Storm Fireball Champions…2001 Surf Cup third included Clemson, Arizona State, Texas, Tennessee, UCLA and place finish…2001 Orange Bowl finalists…Premiere 1 League Virginia among others…team captain and MVP of her freshman Champions (Fall 2001). basketball team in high school…daughter of Kolin and Barb ACADEMIC HONORS: High school GPA of 4.0…principal’s Wagenhfuhr…volunteers with special needs youth soccer pro- honor roll as a senior and freshman (GPA 4.0+)…superintendent’s grams (Rush Thunder and Mighty Kickers)…STAR soccer league honor roll for four straight years (GPA 4.0)…All-State Academic coach…soccer official…peer counselor…has two brothers…David Athlete first team as a junior…two-time member of the National is a professional soccer player with FC Dallas in the MLS and Greg Honor Society…National Honor Society letter as a junior… is a senior at Wheaton College in Illinois.

40 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 41 2004 SEASON IN REVIEW

Kelly Rowland

SHE KEEPS FINDING WAYS TO IMPRESS Just when you thought she had done it all, Kelly Rowland kept finding ways to impress in 2004. The Pennsylvania native already has the most points ever recorded by a Seminole defender and is the most deco- rated player in program history as far as national player of the week awards go. In 2004 she did something no other defender in FSU history had ever done. Rowland was named a second team All-American by SoccerBuzz making her the first FSU defender to ever garner such an honor. She is only the second FSU defender to ever be Left to right: Kerry York, Marion Cagle, Katie Beal, Camie named an All-American joining her mentor Katie Beal who Bybee, Jez Ratliff and Joy McKenzie was named a third-team selection in 2003. Arguably FSU’s team MVP in 2004, Rowland was the only de- THANK YOU SENIORS! fender in the entire ACC to make either All-ACC team In 2004 Florida State said goodbye to the most when she was named to the second team. Rowland is decorated class in the history of the school. The six the only defender in the 17-year history of the ACC to be seniors who played their final season, came to FSU as the lone defender named to either the All-ACC first or the highest ranked recruiting class in program history second team. She was named to Soccer America’s Team and they continually lived up to that billing. of the Week twice and the SoccerBuzz Elite Team once in These six seniors played a combined 444 games in 2004. an FSU uniform, which is an average of 74 games per player and 19 games per season. The went to the NCAA Tournament every year. They played for two ACC Champi- 2004 SEMINOLE HONORS onships, they went to two Sweet 16’s and had the ultimate honor of playing in the school’s first ever Camie Bybee, 9/1/04 ...... Soccer America Team of the Week College Cup. Camie Bybee, 9/2/04 ...... SoccerBuzz Elite Team of the Week With this group of seniors on the field, FSU won an Julia Schnugg, 9/20/04 ...... ACC Player of The Week amazing 57 games averaging over 14 wins per season. Kelly Rowland, 9/21/04 ..... Soccer America Team of the Week They set the high-water mark for the best record in Kelly Rowland, 9/21/04 ...... SoccerBuzz Team of the Week school history in their final season in Garnet & Gold and Joy McKenzie, 10/11/04 ...... ACC Player of The Week over four years these seniors won almost 66% of the Joy McKenzie, 10/11/04 ... SoccerFLA.com Player of The Week games they played, which is the best winning percentage Kelly Rowland, 10/12/04 ... Soccer America Team of the Week of any class in the history of the school. Joy McKenzie, First Team...... All-ACC Not only did this group achieve more than any class India Trotter, First Team ...... All-ACC together, they were the most decorated class in school Kelly Rowland, Second Team ...... All-ACC history when it came to individual honors as well. Katie Julia Schnugg, Second Team...... All-ACC Beal became the first FSU defender ever to receive first Libby Gianeskis, Freshman Team ...... All-ACC team freshman All-American honors and make an All-ACC Kelly Rowland, Second Team ...... NSCAA All-Southeast Team Tournament team and that was just in her first season. Julia Schnugg, Third Team ...... NSCAA All-Southeast Team Joy McKenzie made history herself becoming the first India Trotter, Third Team ...... NSCAA All-Southeast Team FSU keeper to ever receive all region honors twice in her Joy McKenzie, Third Team ...... NSCAA All-Southeast Team career and she was the first FSU goalie ever to be named Kelly Rowland, First Team ...... SoccerBuzz All-Southeast Team All-ACC first team. Overall, this class received 14 na- India Trotter, Second Team ...... SoccerBuzz All-Southeast Team tional honors during their tenure in Tallahassee. Joy McKenzie, Second Team .... SoccerBuzz All-Southeast Team Apart from the honors and wins, this was as special a class off the field as they were on it and they will be Kelly Rowland, Second Team ...... SoccerBuzz All-American missed by everyone at FSU. 42 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R tied for the most by any school in the as the tie also assured FSU of the Southeast. Kelly Rowland was named fewest losses in team history. The 2004 LEADER BOARD a second team selection while India previous record for fewest losses in Points Trotter, Julia Schnugg and Joy a year was seven, and the 1996 and Julia Schnugg ...... 17 McKenzie all picked up third-team 2002 teams set that. The Seminoles Jez Ratliff ...... 14 honors. The four selections matched not only established a mark for Kelly Rowland ...... 13 a program best set in 2003 and the fewest losses, they also set the Leah Gallegos ...... 10 eight selections in just the last two record for the best winning percent- Camie Bybee ...... 5 years is more than FSU amassed in age in team history. Katie Beal ...... 5 the prior eight-year history of the program. For McKenzie, an All-ACC YEAR RECORD PCT Goals first team selection, she is just the 2004 ...... 12-5-3 ...... 675 Julia Schnugg ...... 7 second Seminole player ever to 2003 ...... 17-8-1 ...... 673 Jez Ratliff ...... 6 receive NSCAA all-region honors 2002 ...... 13-7-3 ...... 630 Leah Gallegos ...... 3 twice in her career. She joins Cindy 2001 ...... 15-8-1 ...... 646 Kelly Rowland ...... 3 Schofield in that elite club. This is 2000 ...... 14-8-2 ...... 625 Katie Beal ...... 2 the first NSCAA recognition for the 1999 ...... 9-10-1 ...... 475 other three Seminoles. Rowland joins 1998 ...... 7-11-3 ...... 405 Game-Winning Goals her mentor Katie Beal as the only 1997 ...... 8-12-0 ...... 400 Jez Ratliff ...... 5 two FSU defenders to ever be named 1996 ...... 12-7-1 ...... 625 Julia Schnugg ...... 3 a second team NSCAA All-Region 1995 ...... 4-14-1 ...... 237 Leah Gallegos ...... 1 selection. Kelly Rowland ...... 1 GOT TWO MORE Rachel McDowell ...... 1 For a player that wasn’t sup- India Trotter ...... 1 Alli Ferreri posed to contribute, goalkeeper Joy McKenzie will go down as the great- Assists est keeper to ever put on a Seminole Kelly Rowland ...... 7 uniform. After a stellar 2004 season Leah Gallegos ...... 4 that saw her named the top goalie in Camie Bybee ...... 3 the ACC, McKenzie now holds FSU Julia Schnugg ...... 3 career records for wins (26), shut- Melissa Samokishyn ...... 3 outs (13.5) and goals against average (1.06). She posted the Shots On Goal second-best single season GAA Julia Schnugg ...... 27 (1.09) in 2004 giving her the top two Jez Ratliff ...... 14 spots on that list and she owns two Kelly Rowland ...... 14 of the top three single season Camie Bybee ...... 12 records for shutouts as well. She is first all-time at FSU for career wins Shots and shutouts in ACC games as Julia Schnugg ...... 53 well. After posting her record- Kelly Rowland ...... 39 breaking 13th clean sheet of her India Trotter ...... 29 career versus Boston College in the Jez Ratliff ...... 28 NCAA Tournament, McKenzie set two more records. The keeper now is tied for the career saves and shutout record in NCAA Tournament play as well. FIVE IN A ROW FSU’s invitation to the 2004 NCAA Tournament was a historic one. Not only was it the fifth consecutive invitation for FSU but also it meant that the Tribe played in the NCAA Toby Ranck Tournament five times in 10 years. After going 0 for 5 in the first five years of program history, for the AT A LOSS FOR LOSSES Seminoles to be making the tourna- Nobody around FSU was happy ment at a 50% clip is pretty amaz- India Trotter about the Tribe being eliminated in ing. The Seminoles are one of just the opening round of the ACC 18 schools out of 306 playing Tournament after tying Clemson but Division I soccer that have gone to LEADING THE WAY falling in a shootout. Despite the five consecutive NCAA Tournaments. When the National Soccer early exit, Florida State is still Of those 18 schools, five are from Coaches Association of America second to only UNC in ACC Champi- the ACC. Considering the fact the 23 (NSCAA) released its all-region teams onship game appearances over the of the 64 teams from the 2003 for the 2004 season four Seminoles last four years. There are some other tournament didn’t even make it back were named to the squad, which was positives that came out of the game in 2004 (36%), what the Tribe has F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 43 done over five straight years is amazing. BYU, who was keeper Joy McKenzie received her second consecutive an Elite Eight school, and Purdue, who made it to the nod from Soccer Buzz garnering second team honors as Sweet 16, are two of the most notable schools missing well. These three Seminoles also appeared on the along with 2003 Tallahassee regional participant NSCAA’s all-region team. Dartmouth and 2004 opponent USC, which both missed the NCAA tournament for the first time in five years.

FIVE STRAIGHT NCAA TOURNEYS Stanford UConn ...... 18 Notre Dame Nebraska Clemson* Santa Clara Portland UCLA West Virginia San Diego ...... 24 Virginia* William & Mary Penn State Texas A&M Princeton Wake Forest* Florida State* North Carolina* *ACC School ...... 24

RANK WITH THE BEST For the fifth straight season, FSU soccer finished the season ranked among the nation’s top 25 in at least one of the major soccer polls. This year the Seminoles finished in the top 25 of three of the four polls. Coming into the 2000 season, FSU had never been nationally ranked or finished a season ranked. Since then the Seminoles have been a permenant fixture in the national polls. Five ACC teams finished the season ranked in the final Soccer Buzz poll. That is half of the conference’s squads ranking among the nation’s best. SHUFFLE UP AND DEAL The Tribe Was hit hard by key injuries in 2004 and that caused a lot of shuffling of the team’s line-up. In Kelly Rowland 2004, the Seminoles played 20 games and started 16 different line-ups in that span. Only one player started every game at the same position for FSU in 2004 and that was defender Katie Beal who started all 20 games in the middle of the back line. She and Kelly Rowland had started next to one another in the center of the FSU defense every game before Rowland made a start at forward in the final game of 2004. That ended a streak dating back to last season of 21 consecutive games in which those two players started beside one another in the middle of the Tribe defense. Fellow defender Marion Cagle started all 20 games in 2004 as well, but she played both outside left and right back. Eighteen different Seminole players started at least one game and 11 played in nine or more matches. BEEN THERE, DONE THAT India Trotter The NCAA Tournament may officially started on a Thursday in Chapel Hill, NC but for FSU, they had been playing in the tournament for the last two months of THE USUAL SUSPECTS the 2004 season. Eleven of FSU’s last 17 games For the fifth consecutive season, at least three came against NCAA Tournament squads including Seminole soccer players were named All-Southeast seven of the last nine games. Since playing Florida Region by SoccerBuzz when the Internet Magazine September 10, the Tribe played NCAA Tournament released its 2004 awards list. Sophomore defender Kelly teams back-to-back on one occasion, three straight Rowland led the way as she was named to the first team. times on one occasion and ended the season with four It was the Pennsylvania native’s first all-region honor straight games versus tournament teams. Two of the from Buzz. India Trotter was named second team all- last four teams FSU played went on to the Sweet 16 in region for the second consecutive season and goal- the 2004 NCAA’s. 44 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R INDIVIUDUAL RECORDS more impressive. Only North Carolina (NCAA Tournament) has more overall wins than FSU and CAREER RECORDS only one other ACC team is even Points within 10 games of the amount of 1. Cindy Schofield 9 1999-2002 victories FSU has registered. Florida Jez Ratliff 9 2001-03 State has won 67 games in the four- 3. Camie Bybee 8 2001-03 year span. Only North Carolina has 4. Leah Gallegos 7 2002-03 broken the 60-win plateau in that 5. Amber Tollefson 7 2000-03 same stretch. On top of overall wins, the Tribe and UNC are the only two Goals schools to play in two ACC Champi- 1. Camie Bybee 4 2001-03 onship finals and a College Cup in 2. Cindy Schofiled 3 1999-2002 that four-year span. 3. Amber Tollefson 2 2000-03 Leah Gallegos 2 2002-03 Overall Wins 2001-2004 North Carolina ...... 91 Assists Toby Ranck FLORIDA STATE ...... 67 1. Jez Ratliff 5 2001-03 Virginia ...... 58 2. Cindy Schofiled 3 1999-2002 Clemson ...... 51 Leah Gallegos 3 2002-03 THOSE TEAMS CAN PLAY Florida State entered the 2004 Duke ...... 46 Maryland...... 44 Game-Winning Goals NCAA Tournament with a 5-4-2 record in its last 11 games and a Wake Forest ...... 42 1. Leah Gallegos 2 2002-03 NC State ...... 34 2. Julia Schnugg 1 2003 12-5-2 record overall, but the Camie Bybee 1 2001-03 Seminoles did not enter post- Mrn Vik Edvardsen 1 1998-2001 season play with their heads hung Emma Breland 1 2000 low. Entering postseason, the Summer Corum 1 2000-02 Tribe’s five losses came against Cindy Schofield 1 1999-2002 the No. 1 team in the nation (North Jez Ratliff 1 2001-03 Carolina), the team that won the ACC title (Virginia), the SEC Tourna- Game-Winning Assists ment Champions (Florida) and two 1. Cindy Schofield 2 1999-2002 teams (Duke and UCF) with a Leah Gallegos 2 2002-03 combined 29 wins between them. Amber Tollefson 2 2000-03 Overall, the five squads that defeated the Seminoles had a Shots combined record of 85-21-8 for an 1. Leah Gallegos 32 2002-03 amazing .780 winning percentage. 2. Camie Bybee 28 2001-03 Four of the five teams had 16 or 3. Cindy Schofield 14 1999-2002 more wins, two were conference champions and four of the five Kelly Rowland GOALKEEPING played for their conference title. Wins 1. Kerry York 4 2001-03 THE ACC DID THAT ONCE, 2. Joy McKenzie 3 2001-03 JUST ONCE 3. Sarah Crawford 1 1999-2000 People around the country may not realize just how amazing Semi- Shutouts nole defender Kelly Rowland is but 1. Kerry York 2 2001-03 ACC coaches know how good the 2. Joy McKenzie 2 2001-03 sophomore is, and they showed it when they named her an All-ACC Saves second team selection. Rowland was 1. Sarah Crawford 20 1999-2000 the only defender in the entire confer- Joy McKenzie 20 2001-03 ence to garner either All-ACC first or 3. Kerry York 9 2001-03 second team honors and she is the first player in the conference’s 18 year SINGLE TOURNAMENT RECORDS history to be the sole defender picked Points for an All-ACC honor in any given year. 1. Cindy Schofield 6 2002 At least two defenders have been Leah Gallegos 6 2003 Alli Ferreri named All-ACC every year before 3. Amber Tollefson 5 2003 Rowland in 2004. Although she wasn’t GAINING SEPARATION named the ACC’s defensive player of Goals After the 2002 season, Florida the year, she sure seems to be the 1. Cindy Schofield 2 2002 State had made huge strides among coaches’ pick as the conference’s top Camie Bybee 2 2003 ACC teams and was third in the defender. Leah Gallegos 2 2003 conference for total wins behind Kelly Rowland 2 2003 North Carolina and Clemson. The SHE’S A KEEPER Seminoles sat six behind Clemson Seminole keeper Joy McKenzie Assists and one game ahead of Virginia. was named the ACC’s top goalkeeper 1. Jez Ratliff 4 2003 Since 2001 the numbers are even 2. Amber Tollefson 3 2003 when the coaches named her the sole F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 45 goalie on the All-ACC first team. Leah Gallegos is the only other McKenzie is the first FSU keeper to be Seminole to accomplish that remark- named All-ACC first team in school able jump and overall, only 11 of 55 history. Melissa Juhl was named All- players in ACC history have ever ACC second team in 1996 and that accomplished that feat. was the last time an FSU goalkeeper received any recognition from the ACC. ELITE COMPANY The senior was 12-5-2 with a 1.09 GAA Florida State’s win over Miami and six shutouts. McKenzie now owns set a new school record for ACC the two lowest single season GAA’s in wins in a season at five but what program history, two of the top four the victory also meant was that single seasons as far as shutouts go FSU finished at .500 or above for and two of the top five seasons for the fourth straight year in the victories as well. McKenzie’s 1.09 conference, and the Tribe finished career GAA is also easily the tops in in the top four of the ACC for the Teresa Rivera program history. fourth straight year as well. The five wins in one year is amazing when you consider FSU had five wins in its first six years of ACC ON THE OTHER HAND play. With North Carolina’s win over While the FSU offense struggled at Duke, the Tribe finished third in the times to score goals in 2004, the rea- ACC. That made FSU and North son the Tribe registered the best regu- Carolina the only two ACC teams to lar season in school history is the finish fourth or higher in the final defense and goalkeeping. Florida State standings in each of the last four shattered the record set by the 2003 regular seasons. Since ACC soccer squad for the fewest regular season India Trotter expanded to seven teams in 1994, goals allowed in team history. The 2004 only two teams outside of North squad allowed seven fewer goals than Carolina and now Florida State have the 2003 team marking back-to-back ever finished in the top four of the record setting years for the defense. ACC for four straight years. Even more impressive was the amount of shutouts the Seminoles recorded. The Four Years In The Top Four eight regular season shutouts posted by Duke ...... 1994-1997 the defense was a new record at FSU. IT’S FRESH TO ME Clemson ...... 1998-2001 The all-time single season record for Two FSU sophomores made a big Clemson ...... 2000-2003 shutouts is nine and that was set by splash on the 2004 All-ACC squad. Florida State ...... 2001-2004 the 2003 team and tied by the 2004 India Trotter was named an All-ACC *excluding North Carolina squad. first team selection and Julia Schnugg was named to the second team. RECORD WHEN FSU... Both ALL-ACC FRESHMAN ALL-TIME BAKER 2004 ST players plays at home 63-30-5 48-15-3 10-4-0 TO ALL-ACC 1 Team were plays away from home 48-51-10 31-26-7 2-1-3 Lindsay Browne (Clemson) 2003 All- plays during the day 55-47-3 32-18-2 5-0-1 Thora Helgadottir (Duke) ACC plays at night 55-35-12 45-23-8 7-5-2 Casey McCluskey (Duke) Fresh- plays in Florida 82-38-6 62-19-4 11-4-1 Allison Graham (Clemson) man plays outside of FL 28-43-9 15-22-6 1-1-2 Leah Gallegos (FSU) team is leading at the half 63-8-2 46-5-2 8-2-0 Lindsay Tarpley (UNC) is tied at the half 36-21-9 26-12-6 3-1-2 Lori Chalupny (UNC) mem- is trailing at the half 9-52-3 6-18-3 1-2-1 Kelly Hammond (UVA) bers and scores first 91-13-5 63-6-3 10-2-1 Sarah Huffman (UVA) FSU was opponent scores first 19-76-3 15-39-1 2-3-0 India Trotter (FSU) the only takes more shots 85-16-6 57-11-3 9-1-0 Heather O’Reilly (UNC) school to takes fewer shots 23-68-9 20-30-8 2-3-3 see two takes more corners 87-20-10 61-15-8 9-1-3 players is in a one goal game 52-37-0 41-23-0 10-3-0 make all-freshman team in 2003 and scores one goal 21-32-7 15-17-4 6-1-1 go on to be named All-ACC in 2004. scores two goals 25-12-4 22-9-3 3-1-1 Overall, only three other players who scores 3+ goals 66-3-0 42-1-0 3-0-0 were named to the 2003 All-ACC shuts out its opponent 51-0-6 35-0-5 8-0-1 allows one goal 43-10-6 33-7-3 2-1-1 freshman team went on to make All- allows two goals 15-27-4 11-14-3 2-2-1 ACC in 2004. So two of the five allows 3+ goals 2-51-0 1-24-0 0-2-0 players that accomplished that feat goes to overtime 11-5-15 9-1-10 1-0-3 were Seminoles. Trotter and UNC’s plays ranked opponents 24-64-5 22-35-5 2-4-3 Heather O’Reilly were the only two plays an ACC team 24-50-9 21-24-7 5-3-2 players from that list to go from the plays an ACC road game 7-29-6 6-12-5 2-1-1 2003 All-ACC Freshman team to the plays an ACC home game 13-20-1 11-9-1 3-2-0 2004 All-ACC first team selection.

46 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R Fewest Goals Allowed 2004 ...... 21 goals 2003 ...... 28 goals WEEKLY RANKINGS 2000 ...... 31 goals PS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 F 1996 ...... 35 goals 2002 ...... 37 goals 53 3 989171719 17 19 24 24 1999 ...... 39 goals 2001 ...... 40 goals 1998 ...... 43 goals 53 3 559151113 14 15 17 24 1997 ...... 48 goals 1995 ...... 61 goals 7NP 6 1812 14 17 14 14 16 20 24 NR

63 3 8891411912181818

NP = No Poll

NOBODY SAID IT WOULD BE EASY From day one of the 2004 season the Seminoles knew how hard it was going to be to repeat the success of the 2003 squad. For so many reasons, very few teams outside of UNC make it back to the College Cup and FSU found out that it is a tough feat to repeat. Despite the trials and tribulations of the 2004 season you shouldn’t forget that despite missing Leah Gallegos and Camie Bybee for half a season each, the Seminoles set a new Rachel McDowell regular season record for highest winning percentage. The Seminoles finished the regular season with a .675 winning percentage, which is the best in team history. The last five Seminole soccer teams have finished with a winning percentage of .639 or better. Florida State finished with a winning percentage above .639 just once in the five years before 1999. Of those five teams, the team with the lowest regular season winning percentage (.639) was the 2003 team that went to the College Cup. The teams with the two highest winning percentages were the only teams of those five not to make it to the Sweet 16.

THE LAST TIME FSU... won an ACC road game ...... Miami 1-0 ...... 10/20/04 won an ACC home game ...... Virginia Tech 1-0 ...... 10/10/03 won an ACC Tourney game ...... Maryland 1-0 ...... 11/17/03 won an NCAA Tourney game ...... Florida 2-1 ...... 11/28/03 Melissa Samokishyn won NCAA Tourney road game ...... Florida 2-1 ...... 11/28/03 hosted an NCAA Tourney game .. Auburn 2-1 2OT ...... 11/16/03 scored 4+ golas ...... Jacksonville 5-0 ...... 9/14/04 CLOSE TO THE VEST scored three goals ...... NC State 3-2 ...... 10/17/04 What else is new? Another game, another razor thin scored two goals ...... Clemson 2-2 ...... 11/03/04 outcome. The Tribe played 20 games in 2004 and 13 were one-goal affairs, and don’t forget that three of scored one goal ...... Miami 1-0 ...... 10/20/04 those 20 games were ties versus Maryland, BC and was shutout ...... BC 0-0 ...... 11/12/04 Clemson. Of FSU’s 12 wins, 10 came in one-goal recorded a shutout ...... BC 0-0 ...... 11/12/04 games. That means 16 of FSU’s 20 games were either allowed one goal ...... Maryland 1-1 ...... 10/13/04 one-goal affairs or ties. Playing close games is nothing allowed two goals ...... Clemson 2-2 ...... 11/03/04 new for FSU. Before 1999 FSU played 25 one-goal allowed three goals ...... UCF 2-3 ...... 10/28/04 games and posted an overall record of 31-44. Since allowed four or more goals ...... UNC 4-0 ...... 10/22/04 then, the Seminoles have played in 54 one-goal games lost a home game ...... UCF 2-3 ...... 10/28/04 and posted an overall record of 80-46. The Tribe learned lost a non-conference home game ...... UCF 2-3 ...... 10/28/04 how to win the close games. Before 1999, the Semi- lost a non-conference game ...... UCF 2-3 ...... 10/28/04 noles were 11-14 in one goal games for a .440 winning percentage. After 1999 that number jumped to 41-23 for went to overtime ...... BC 0-0 ...... 11/12/04 a winning percentage of .641. 2004 was the fourth lost an overtime game ...... Wake Forest 3-2 ...... 10/12/02 time in FSU history the Tribe played double digit one-goal staged a comeback win ...... USC 2-1 ...... 8/29/04 games. F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 47 2004 GOALS & ASSISTS Kelly Rowland Libby Gianeskis Arizona State (W 3-2) 1-1 Camie Bybee (Rowland) 2-1 Julia Schnugg (Gallegos/Bybee) 3-1 Julia Schnugg (Rowland)

USC (W 2-1) 1-1 Katie Beal 2-1 Jez Ratliff (Gallegos/McDowell)

Georgia (W 1-0) 1-0 Jez Ratliff (Gallegos/Rowland)

Florida (L 1-2) 1-0 Jez Ratliff (Gallegos/Rowland)

Stetson (W 1-0) 1-0 Leah Gallegos (Beal)

Jacksonville (W 5-0) 1-0 Jez Ratliff (Samokishyn) 2-0 Leah Gallegos (McDowell/Schnugg) 3-0 Sarah Rosseau (Rowland, Ratliff) R-E-S-P-E-C-T 4-0 Alli Ferreri (Peltzer) In one afternoon the Florida 5-0 Toby Ranck (Bybee) State soccer program wiped out eight years of history. Florida State gar- WATCH YOUR Clemson (W 2-1) nered four All-ACC honors matching 1-0 Leah Gallegos BACK IN THE BACK the total All-ACC honorees the 2-0 Julia Schnugg (Bybee) Kelly Rowland admires her program received in its first eight former center back Katie Beal for years of existence. Florida State FIU (W 1-0) good reason. Beal had a stellar garnered two first team selections, 1-0 Kelly Rowland (Schnugg/Sizemore) career at FSU. She garnered All- equaling a program high, and two American honors but even she knows second team selections, which Virginia (L 1-0) her protege is going to pass her matches the total second team picks when it comes to offensive records. in school history. Only Virginia Duke (L2-0) Beal entered 2004 as the most received more All-ACC team selec- prolific scorer in FSU history when it tions than FSU, who also outdis- USF (W 2-0) comes to defenders but in less than tanced North Carolina, which had 1-0 Rachel McDowell (Rowland/Schnugg) two seasons, Rowland has already three players named All-ACC. Libby 2-0 Katie Beal (Rivera) passed her. With Rowland’s equalizer Gianeskis was named the Tribe’s against Clemson in the ACC Tourna- only All-ACC freshman team player, Wake Forest (W 1-0) ment, the sophomore notched her and she and Kelly Rowland were the 1-0 Julia Schnugg (Rowland) 29th point, a new career record at only two defenders to receive any All- FSU for a defender. Rowland is now ACC accolades on any of the three Virginia Tech (W 1-0) all alone in second behind all-time teams. League coaches obviously 1-0 Jez Ratliff (Samokishyn/Ranck) great Kristin Boyce when it comes to felt highly about the FSU defense, goals (11-9). Beal still holds a lead which not only received two honorees Maryland (T1-1) in all-time assists by a defender but in Rowland and Gianeskis, but 1-0 Julia Schnugg (Ratliff) Rowland is just one away from tying keeper McKenzie and defensive that record as well (12-11). Rowland midfielder Trotter who was also NC State (W 3-2) has the most points by a defender, recognized. 1-0 Kelly Rowland (Gianeskis) the second-most goals and the 2-0 Julia Schnugg (Ranck) second-most assists, despite playing 3-1 Jez Ratliff 38 fewer games than Boyce and 40 Miami (W 1-0) fewer games than Beal. Her nine 1-0 India Trotter career goals and 11 career assists trail only striker Julia Schnugg who North Carolina (L4-0) had 12 goals and 13 assists in her career among sophomores. In fact, UCF (L3-2) only Gallegos and Schnugg have 1-0 Own Goal more goals and points than Rowland 2-0 Julia Schnugg outside of the 2004 senior class. Clemson (T2-2) Rowland Beal Boyce 1-2 Teresa Rivera (Marion Cagle) Games 45 85 84 2-2 Kelly Rowland (Melissa Samokishyn) Goals 9 8 11 Assists 11 12 5 Boston College (T 0-0) Points 29 28 27 *Game winner 48 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R 2004 FINAL STATS OVERALL: 12-5-3 CONF: 5-3-1 HOME: 10-4-0 AWAY: 2-1-1 NEUT: 0-0-2

## Name GP-GS G A Pts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% YC-RC GW PK-ATT FG OT HAT GTG 6 Julia Schnugg 20-19 7 3 17 53 .132 27 .509 1-0 3 0-0 2 0 0 0 5 Jez Ratliff 20-20 6 2 14 28 .214 14 .500 0-0 5 0-0 4 0 0 0 10 Kelly Rowland 20-20 3 7 13 39 .077 14 .359 2-0 1 0-0 2 0 0 1 13 Leah Gallegos 11-11 3 4 10 24 .125 11 .458 0-0 1 0-0 2 1 0 0 20 Katie Beal 20-20 2 1 5 21 .095 9 .429 2-0 0 1-1 0 0 0 0 15 Camie Bybee 15-11 1 3 5 22 .045 12 .545 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 22 Toby Ranck 20-9 1 2 4 10 .100 3 .300 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 4 Rachel McDowell 16-10 1 2 4 10 .100 6 .600 0-0 1 0-0 1 0 0 0 3Teresa Rivera 20-17 1 1 3 2 .500 1 .500 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 9 Melissa Samokishyn 17-7 0 3 3 4 .000 3 .750 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 2 India Trotter 20-19 1 0 2 29 .034 11 .379 0-0 1 0-0 1 0 0 0 7 Sarah Rosseau 15-6 1 0 2 10 .100 2 .200 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 8 Alli Ferreri 16-3 1 0 2 7 .143 3 .429 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 16 Holly Peltzer 13-0 0 1 1 7 .000 3 .429 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 12 Libby Gianeskis 19-4 0 1 1 2 .000 1 .500 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 17 Marion Cagle 20-20 0 1 1 1 .000 0 .000 1-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 11 Sage Sizemore 10-2 0 1 1 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 14 Armani Rice 16-1 0 0 0 5 .000 1 .200 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 29 Janet Burke 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 27 Helena Mastroginias 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 25 Colette Swensen 3-1 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 23 Jordan Bryant 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Total...... 20 29 32 90 274 .106 122 .445 6-0 12 1-1 13 1 0 1 Opponents...... 20 21 18 60 219 .096 94 .429 12-1 5 0-0 6 0 0 1

## Name GP-GS Minutes GA Avg Saves Pct W L T Sho Faced 0 Ali Mims 3-1 135:00 0 0.00 5 1.000 1 0 0 0 11 18 Joy McKenzie 20-19 1726:03 21 1.09 68 .764 11 5 2 6 209 TM Team 0:00 0 0.00 0 .000 0 0 0 3 0 Total...... 20 1861:03 21 1.02 73 .777 12 5 2 9 220 Opponents...... 20 1861:03 29 1.40 93 .762 5 12 2 4 270 FSU OVERALL TEAM STATISTICS FS OPP GOALS BY PERIOD SHOT STATISTICS 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Goals-Shot attempts 29-274 21-219 Florida State 15 13 1 0 29 Goals scored average 1.40 1.02 Opponents 6 15 0 0 21 Shot pct. .106 .096 Shots on goal-Attempts 122-274 94-219 SHOTS BY PERIOD SOG pct. .445 .429 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Shots/Game 13.7 10.9 Florida State 119 147 4 4 274 Assists 32 18 Opponents 92 118 4 5 219 GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals 29 21 SAVES BY PERIOD Penalty 1 0 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Unassisted 6 6 Florida State 29 40 3 1 73 Overtime 1 0 Opponents 36 54 2 1 93 CORNER KICKS 129 73 Goals off corners 4 4 CORNER KICKS BY PERIOD PENALTY KICKS 1-1 0-0 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total OFFSIDES 61 13 Florida State 51 71 3 4 129 PENALTIES Opponents 29 42 2 0 73 Fouls 154 227 Yellow cards 6 12 FOULS BY PERIOD Red cards 0 1 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total ATTENDANCE Florida State 79 70 5 0 154 Total 11,171 3,123 Opponents 107 109 6 5 227 Dates/Avg Per Date 14/798 4/781 Neutral Site #/Avg 2/1027 OFFSIDES BY PERIOD 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Florida State 24 36 0 1 61 Opponents 7 6 0 0 13 F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 49 #7 CLEMSON vs #5 FSU 2004 BOX SCORES Sep 17, 2004 at Tallahassee, FL Goals by period 1 2 Tot #14 ARIZONA STATE #6 FLORIDA vs #3 FSU Clemson 0 1 1 vs #5 FSU Sep 10, 2004 at Tallahassee, FL FSU 0 2 2 Aug 27, 2004 at Tallahassee, FL Goals by period 1 2 Tot SCORING SUMMARY Goals by period 1 2 Tot Florida 0 2 2 1 56:29 FSU Leah Gallegos (3) (unas- Arizona State 1 1 2 FSU 1 0 1 sisted) FSU 2 1 3 2 61:51 FSU Julia Schnugg (3) (Camie SCORING SUMMARY Bybee) SCORING SUMMARY 1 22:11 FSU Jez Ratliff (3) (Kelly 3 85:45 CU Graham (unassisted) 1 1:09 ASU Mahoney, Katie (1) Rowland; Leah Gallegos) Shots: Clemson 6, FS 25 (Makoski, Manya) 2 51:51 UF Freeman, Stephanie (4) Saves: Clemson 7 (Johnston 7), FSU 3 (Joy 2 5:24 FSU Camie Bybee (1) (Kelly (Sanchez, Daniela) McKenzie 3) Rowland) 3 57:11 UF Freeman, Stephanie (5) 3 35:22 FSU Julia Schnugg (1) (Leah (Kellgren, Ashley) NOTES: FSU beats Clemson for the fourth Gallegos; Camie Bybee) Shots: Florida 8, FSU 7 straight season in ACC play…Gallegos 4 52:41 FSU Julia Schnugg (2) (Kelly Saves: Florida 4 (Goodwin, Brittni 4), FSU 4 records a point in her 7th straight Rowland) (Joy McKenzie 4) games…FSU wins its 4th straight con- 5 79:31 ASU Crane, Courtney (1) (Bogus, ference opener. Elizabeth) NOTES: Game delayed 42 minutes due to Shots: Arizona State 8, FSU 8 lightning…Second half played in con- Saves: Arizona State 2 (Bingham, Kim 2), stant rain…Just second home loss ever for FSU on a friday night under Baker. FIU vs #5 FSU FSU 2 (Joy McKenzie 2) Sep 19, 2004 at Tallahassee, FL NOTES: 1,247 is 4th largest crowd ever and 2nd largest opening night crowd Goals by period 1 2 Tot STETSON vs #3 FSU FIU 0 0 0 ever…This is the second time Baker has Sep 12, 2004 at Tallahassee, FL opened a season at FSU with a win over FSU 1 0 1 a ranked team (UF in 2000). Goals by period 1 2 OT Tot SCORING SUMMARY Stetson 0 0 0 0 1 42:37 FSU Kelly Rowland (1) (Sage FSU 0 0 11 Sizemore; Julia Schnugg) USC vs #5 FSU Shots: FIU 4, FSU 23 Aug 29, 2004 at Tallahassee, FL SCORING SUMMARY Saves: FIU 5 (Gannon, Madeline 5), FSU 3 1 91:03 FSU Leah Gallegos (1) (Katie (Ali Mims 3) Goals by period 1 2 Tot Beal) - Off free kick, 13 goes USC 1 0 1 far post NOTES: FSU off to best start in team FSU 0 2 2 Shots: Stetson 5, FSU 32 history…Sage Sizemore records first Saves: Stetson 10 (April Eilering 8; TEAM point of her career…Rosseau and SCORING SUMMARY 2), FSU 2 (Joy McKenzie 2) Swensen make first career starts. 1 21:10 USC Blais, Kelly (1) (Tantillo, Rosa Anna) NOTES: Gallegos ties career record with her 2 48:59 FSU Katie Beal Penalty kick 11th game winning goal…12th career #3 VIRGINIA vs #5 FSU 3 60:03 FSU Jez Ratliff (1) (Leah goal for Gallegos versus a Florida team. Gallegos; Rachel McDowell) Sep 24, 2004 at Tallahassee, FL Shots: USC 12, FS 14 Saves: USC 3 (Peterson, Julie 3), FSU 6 JACKSONVILLE vs #5 FSU Goals by period 1 2 Tot (Joy McKenzie 6) Virginia 0 1 1 Sep 14, 2004 at Tallahassee, FL FSU 0 0 0 NOTES: 2:07 minute weather delay…Baker records 70th win of his FSU career… Goals by period 1 2 Tot SCORING SUMMARY FSU starts 2-0 for first time since 2001. Jacksonville 0 0 0 1 47:00 VA Ariel Thompson (1) (unas- FSU 4 1 5 sisted) - Break away goal from midfield SCORING SUMMARY Shots: Virginia 12, FSU 5 GEORGIA vs #3 FSU 1 5:32 FSU Jez Ratliff (4) (Melissa Saves: Virginia 2 (Christina de Vries 2), FSU Sep 03, 2004 at Tallahassee, FL Samokishyn) 3 (Joy McKenzie 3) 2 14:52 FSU Leah Gallegos (2) (Rachel Goals by period 1 2 Tot McDowell; Julia Schnugg) NOTES: Third largest FSU crowd in team Georgia 0 0 0 3 35:03 FSU Sarah Rosseau (1) (Kelly history…FSU loses 8th straight one-goal FSU 1 0 1 Rowland; Jez Ratliff) game to UVA in ACC play. 4 37:05 FSU Alli Ferreri (1) (Holly Peltzer) SCORING SUMMARY 5 70:44 FSU Toby Ranck (1) (Camie 1 23:33 FSU Jez Ratliff (2) (Leah Bybee) #9 FSU vs #14 DUKE Gallegos; Kelly Rowland) Shots: Jacksonville 3, FSU 20 Shots: Georgia 7, FSU 13 Saves: Jacksonville 9 (KMIOTEK, Michelle Oct 01, 2004 at Durham, NC Saves: Georgia 4 (Ashley Lindley 4), FSU 5 8; TEAM 1), FSU 1 (Ali Mims 1) (Joy McKenzie 5) Goals by period 1 2 Tot NOTES: First career goal for Sara Rosseau FSU 0 0 0 NOTES: FSU goes 3-0 for just the second time and Toby Ranck…Mims makes first ap- DUKE 1 1 2 in program history…Tribe evens the se- pearance in two years…First shutout of ries with UGA 2-2 and Baker is 2-0 versus JU since 2000. SCORING SUMMARY the Dogs…First shutout of 2004 for FSU. 1 33:39 DUKE Casey McCluskey (12)

50 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R (Carolyn Ford) #11 FSU vs #23 MARYLAND 3 64:27 NC Heather O’Reilly (11) (Lori 2 77:32 DUKE Lauren Tippets (2) Oct 13, 2004 at College Park, MD Chalupny; Sara Randolph) (Carolyn Riggs; Shelly 4 68:45 NC Katie Brooks (2) (Heather Marshall) O’Reilly) Shots: FSU 10, DUKE 20 Goals by period 1 2 OT O2 Tot Shots: North Carolina 25, FSU 7 Saves: FSU 5 (Joy McKenzie 5), DUKE 4 FSU 0 1 001Saves: North Carolina 3 (Aly Winget 3), FSU (Allison Lipsher 4) Maryland 0 1 0 0 1 6 (Joy McKenzie 6) SCORING SUMMARY NOTES: Third-largest crowd in FSU soccer 1 53:54 FSU Julia Schnugg (5) (Jez Ratliff) history. USF vs #14 FSU 2 74:27 MD Nataly Arias (2) (unassisted) Oct 05, 2004 at Tallahassee, FL Shots: FSU 14, Maryland 15 Saves: FSU 6 (Joy McKenzie 6), Maryland 9 Goals by period 1 2 Tot (Nikki Resnick 9) UCF vs #12 FSU USF 0 0 0 Oct 28, 2004 at Tallahassee, FL FSU 1 1 2 NOTES: FSU shut out streak ends at 356:55. Goals by period 1 2 Tot SCORING SUMMARY UCF 0 3 3 1 26:25 FSU Rachel McDowell (1) (Kelly #11 FSU vs NC STATE FSU 2 0 2 Rowland; Julia Schnugg) 2 52:09 FSU Katie Beal (2) (Teresa Oct 17, 2004 at Raleigh, NC SCORING SUMMARY Rivera) 1 25:48 FSU OWN GOAL Shots: USF 11, FSU 14 Goals by period 1 2 Tot 2 35:52 FSU Julia Schnugg (7) (unas- Saves: USF 3 (BANKESTER, Breck 3), FSU FSU 1 2 3 sisted) 2 (Ali Mims 1; Joy McKenzie 1) NC State 0 2 2 3 55:50 UCF WITHERS, Jessalyn (1) (FLOCK, Kendra) NOTES: FSU moves to 7-0-1 all-time versus SCORING SUMMARY 4 59:26 UCF BLAGRIFF, Allison (9) USF…FSU posts fifth shutout of the 1 29:29 FSU Kelly Rowland (2) (Libby (unassisted) season…Ali Mims makes first start Gianeskis) 5 89:15 UCF FLOCK, Kendra (10) since 2001…Tribe equals best start in 2 52:39 FSU Julia Schnugg (6) (Toby (BAINES, Courtney) school history. Ranck) Shots: UCF 10, FSU 13 3 58:02 ST Carol Tognetti (5) (unas- Saves: UCF 6 (SNAMAN, Julie 6), FSU 2 (Joy sisted) McKenzie 2) 4 63:16 FSU Jez Ratliff (6) (unassisted) #22 WAKE FOREST 5 86:20 ST Erin Griswold (8) (Anna NOTES: UCF beats FSU for the first time vs #14 FSU Helenius) since 1998. Oct 08, 2004 at Tallahassee, FL Shots: FSU 14, NC State 13 Saves: FSU 2 (Joy McKenzie 2), NC State 5 Goals by period 1 2 Tot (Megan Connors 5) #22 CLEMSON vs #15 FSU Wake Forest 0 0 0 Nov 03, 2004 at ACC Tournament FSU 1 0 1 NOTES: FSU improves to 5-3-2 all-time ver- sus NC State. (Cary, NC) SCORING SUMMARY Goals by period 1 2 OT O2 Tot 1 15:23 FSU Julia Schnugg (4) (Kelly #9 FSU vs MIAMI Clemson 2 0 0 0 2 Rowland) FSU 0 2 0 0 2 Shots: Wake Forest 14, FSU 8 Oct 19, 2004 at Coral Gables, FL Saves: Wake Forest 0, FSU 5 (Joy McKenzie 5) SCORING SUMMARY Goals by period 1 2 Tot 1 13:45 CU OWN GOAL (unassisted) FSU 1 0 1 2 14:32 CU Graham (3) (Browne) NOTES: Florida State improves to 2-0-1 in Miami 0 0 0 last three meetings with Wake Forest. 3 48:52 FSU Teresa Rivera (1) (Marion Cagle) SCORING SUMMARY 4 77:31 FSU Kelly Rowland (3) 1 24:21 FSU India Trotter (1) (unassisted) Shots: Clemson 18, FSU 14 VIRGINIA TECH vs #14 FSU Shots: FSU 8, Miami 9 Saves: Clemson 5 (Johnston 5), FSU 6 (Joy Oct 10, 2004 at Tallahassee, FL Saves: FSU 3 (Joy McKenzie 3), Miami 3 (Alex McKenzie 6) Alford 2; TEAM 1) Goals by period 1 2 Tot NOTES: Clemson advances in a shootout Virginia Tech 0 0 0 NOTES: Trotter scores first game-winning (4-3). FSU 0 1 1 goal of her FSU career. SCORING SUMMARY BC vs #17 FSU 1 46:30 FSU Jez Ratliff (5) (Melissa #1 NORTH CAROLINA Nov 12, 2004 at NCAA Tournament Samokishyn; Toby Ranck) vs #9 FSU (Gainesville, FL) Shots: Virginia Tech 7, FSU 15 Oct 22, 2004 at Tallahassee, FL Saves: Virginia Tech 7 (Mallory Soldner 7), FSU 2 (Joy McKenzie 2) Goals by period 1 2 OT O2 Tot Goals by period 1 2 Tot BC 0 0 0 0 0 NOTES: FSU wins third straight game…Tribe North Carolina 1 3 4 FSU 0 0 0 0 0 extends shutout streak to 282:28…Jez FSU 0 0 0 Ratliff scores team-leading fourth game- SCORING SUMMARY winning goal. SCORING SUMMARY Shots: BC 12, FSU 10 1 18:22 NC Lori Chalupny (6) (Heather Saves: BC 2 (TAYLOR, Kate 2), FSU 5 (Joy O’Reilly;Jaime Gilbert) McKenzie 5) 2 48:30 NC Heather O’Reilly (10) (Jaime Gilbert) NOTES: BC advances in a shootout

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 51 2004 GAME RESULTS Date Opponent WL Score Overall Conf Attend Goals Scored 08/27/04* #14 ARIZONA STATE W 3-2 1-0-0 0-0-0 1247 Camie Bybee (Kelly Rowland) Julia Schnugg (Leah Gallegos; Camie Bybee) Julia Schnugg (Kelly Rowland) 08/29/04* USC W 2-1 2-0-0 0-0-0 993 Katie Beal (penalty kick) Jez Ratliff (Leah Gallegos; Rachel McDowell) 09/03/04 GEORGIA W 1-0 3-0-0 0-0-0 430 Jez Ratliff (Leah Gallegos; Kelly Rowland) 09/10/04 #6 FLORIDA L 1-2 3-1-0 0-0-0 1018 Jez Ratliff (Kelly Rowland; Leah Gallegos) 09/12/04 STETSON W OT 1-0 4-1-0 0-0-0 445 Leah Gallegos (Katie Beal) 09/14/04 JACKSONVILLE W 5-0 5-1-0 0-0-0 209 Jez Ratliff (Melissa Samokishyn) Leah Gallegos (Rachel McDowell; Julia Schnugg) Sarah Rosseau (Kelly Rowland; Jez Ratliff) Alli Ferreri (Holly Peltzer) Toby Ranck (Camie Bybee) 09/17/04* #7 CLEMSON W 2-1 6-1-0 1-0-0 1023 Leah Gallegos (unassisted) Julia Schnugg (Camie Bybee) 09/19/04 FIU W 1-0 7-1-0 1-0-0 400 Kelly Rowland (Sage Sizemore; Julia Schnugg) 09/24/04* #3 VIRGINIA L 0-1 7-2-0 1-1-0 1307 - 10/01/04* at #14 DUKE L 0-2 7-3-0 1-2-0 1500 - 10/05/04 USF W 2-0 8-3-0 1-2-0 456 Rachel McDowell (Kelly Rowland; Julia Schnugg) Katie Beal (Teresa Rivera) 10/08/04* #22 WAKE FOREST W 1-0 9-3-0 2-2-0 1005 Julia Schnugg (Kelly Rowland) 10/10/04* VIRGINIA TECH W 1-0 10-3-0 3-2-0 558 Jez Ratliff (Melissa Samokishyn; Toby Ranck) 10/13/04* at #23 Maryland T O2 1-1 10-3-1 3-2-1 526 Julia Schnugg (Jez Ratliff) 10/17/04* at NC State W 3-2 11-3-1 4-2-1 640 Kelly Rowland (Libby Gianeskis) Julia Schnugg (Toby Ranck) Jez Ratliff (unassisted) 10/19/04* at Miami W 1-0 12-3-1 5-2-1 457 India Trotter (unassisted) 10/22/04* #1 NORTH CAROLINA L 0-4 12-4-1 5-3-1 1504 - 10/28/04 UCF L 2-3 12-5-1 5-3-1 576 Team (unassisted) Julia Schnugg (unassisted) 11/03/04^ vs #22 Clemson T O2 2-2 12-5-2 5-3-1 1232 Teresa Rivera (Marion Cagle) Kelly Rowland (Melissa Samokishyn) 11/12/04@ vs BC T O2 0-0 12-5-3 5-3-1 822 - *Conference game; ^ACC Tournament; @NCAA Tournament

TEAM RECORD W-L-T Overall ...... 12-5-3 Conference ...... 5-3-1 Home...... 10-4-0 Away ...... 2-1-1 Neutral...... 0-0-2 Overtime ...... 1-0-3

ATTENDANCE Dates Total Average Total: 20 16,348 817 Home: 14 11,171 798 Away: 4 3,123 781 Colette Swensen Neutral: 2 2,054 1,027 52 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 53 THIS IS FSU SOCCER lorida State enters the 2005 season with a new coach at the helm but with all the same intangibles in place Fthat make Seminole soccer one of the most popular programs for not only the nation’s but the world’s top players. For five straight seasons Florida State has partici- pated in the NCAA Tournament and in every one of those seasons the Seminoles have finished ranked among the top 20 schools in the nation. Florida State has played for two ACC Championships in the last four years and came just two wins away from a National Championship in 2003 advancing to the College Cup for the first time ever. FSU has not only become a player on the national stage but the program has grown into one of the most successful teams in the nation’s best soccer conference. Only Florida those memories with players and staff in a family atmo- State and North Carolina have played for two ACC Champi- sphere. It means calling up a teammate 10 years later and onships this decade and those two schools are the only remembering the last 30 seconds of a double overtime win ACC teams to play in a College Cup since 1992. Over the in West Virginia. Going over those last 20 seconds when a last four seasons only one school in the ACC has more golden goal sent you and your teammates to the Elite Eight overall wins than the Seminoles. The Seminoles are also for the first time ever. Or remembering what it felt like as making their impact felt in the top of the ACC standings. you counted off the last five seconds at Percy Beard Last season FSU finished in the top four of the ACC for the Stadium. Knowing you had just gone on the road to fourth straight year. Outside of UNC, only two other Gainesville, defeated a highly ranked Gator team and made women’s soccer programs have accomplished that feat in history by taking FSU to its first College Cup. It’s the conference history. Playing at Florida State is not just about excitement the players felt in the pits of their collective being in the ACC, it is about excelling in the ACC. stomachs as they left the locker room to take the field in With head coach Mark Krikorian taking over Florida the national semifinal. A game was televised to millions of State soccer this season and Erica Walsh assisting, FSU homes on ESPN2. has two coaches with head coaching experience at the US Playing soccer at Florida State also means that you get National tem level. Add in Mick Statham and the 2005 to have all those experiences while surrounded by a soccer staff has almost 40 years of combined coaching support staff that is in place to help you succeed in every experience. They have been successful on every level of way. Whether it is the Academic Support department soccer with coach Krikorian not only winning two National providing an environment which facilitates the academic Championships in college but also being named coach of success of each student-athlete or the strength and the year in the WUSA, the top professional women’s league conditioning staff whose goal is to maximize the on-field in the world. performance of each student-athlete while reducing the risk Every year FSU soccer has reached new heights and of injury. Florida State’s Student Services and the the program has now taken its place among the elite in the N.O.L.E.S. Program (New Opportunities For Leadership, nation. But being a Seminole and playing at FSU means so Education and Service) is dedicated to the total growth of much more than just on the field accomplishments. the student-athlete and focuses on personal growth issues Being a member of the Florida State soccer team such as values clarification, goal setting, fiscal planning, means you get to play in some of the most electric atmo- decision-making and personal responsibility. spheres in the nation. In 2003 FSU played in front 8,267 One of the reasons those support groups can provide fans in Cary, NC at the College Cup. On three other occa- FSU’s student-athletes with everything they need to suc- sions the Seminoles took the field in front of more than ceed is the new Moore Athletic Center, which opened in the 3,000 fans and when the Tribe played in the Seminole fall of 2004. The 176,000 square foot home of the Florida Soccer Complex, the Tallahassee community continually State Athletic Department houses all of FSU’s support filled the stadium with an energy unlike any in the nation. services under one roof allowing Seminole athletes a Florida State played in front of at least 1,000 fans six times central location where they can get the help they need to at home in 2004 for the second straight season and the thrive in all aspects of college life. Seminoles have now ranked among the nation’s attendance The Roger Holler Champions Training Complex is a leaders for five consecutive years. 15,000 square foot training room with custom-built FSU Being a Seminole means you are presented with once equipment, platforms and weights. Academic Support’s in a lifetime opportunities. In the summer of 2004 the new offices include 32 computer labs for student-athletes, Seminole soccer team spent two weeks traveling through 10 private tutorial rooms and a five-station “Learning Australia where they played three games versus the Center” for student-athletes with learning deficiencies and/ Australian Olympic team. The squad visited Sydney, or disabilities. The Don Fauls Athletic Training Room is Canberra, the Gold Coast, Brisbane and South Standbroke 15,000 square feet and is used by all 19 Seminole varsity Island. The Tribe surfed the Gold Coast, visited the Sydney teams. Some of the features of the state-of-the-art training Opera House and the Sydney Harbour Bridge. They got up room are an in-house pharmacy, a 4,000 square foot close and personal with koala bears, kangaroos, wallabies rehabilitation room, an 8’ x 40’ in-ground workout pool, a 9’ and all types of exotic birds at Currumbin Wildlife Sanctu- x 16’ in-ground warm and cold whirlpool and nine extremity ary. The team also explored the waterfalls of Springbrook whirlpools. National Park and even paid a visit to the Australian rain With the unprecedented success on the field, brand forest. new multi-million dollar facilities and unmatched levels of Playing soccer at Florida State also means making support, there has never been a better time to play soccer memories on the field that will last a lifetime and sharing at Florida State University. 54 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R SEMINOLE SOCCER COMPLEX n 1995, Florida State introduced women’s soccer as its 17th varsity sport. As a new state-of-the-art Icomplex was in the planning stages, the team played its first three seasons on a renovated intramural field while Tully Gym housed the Seminole locker room. By the spring of 1998, Florida State’s dream of a new complex started to become a reality, as ground was broken for the new facility and construction began. Although the new facility was not completed, the Seminoles began playing on their new field in the fall of 1998. The 1999 season marked the first full season in the new Seminole Soccer Complex, which is regarded as one of the nation’s best with its new top-playing surface. “I have had a chance to travel around the US for years and I don’t believe I have seen a better facility in the country than the one we have here at Florida State,” said head coach Mark Krikorian. “It is part of what attracted me to come here and it is a reflection on the commitment the athletic department has to excellence and to this soccer program. The playing surface is beautiful and plays like some of the greatest stadiums anywhere. It is an intimate setting with gorgeous locker rooms and amazing offices for the coaches. If there is a better athletic facility in the country, I haven’t seen it as of yet.” The state-of-the-art Seminole Soccer Complex includes ticket and concession buildings and a spacious HOME ATTENDANCE YEAR-BY-YEAR press box, including press seating, radio/television YEAR DATES TOTAL AVERAGE booths and high-speed Internet access. The two-level 1995 5 2,922 584 Mary Ann Stiles & Barry Smith Team Building houses the 1996 10 5,106 511 coaches’ offices which overlook the soccer field, a 1997 6 3,064 511 reception area, a combined workroom, large team and 1998 11 4,598 418 coaches locker rooms, visiting team locker rooms and 1999 8 2,958 370 training and equipment rooms. 2000 11 8,799 800 The Seminole Soccer Complex, which also houses 2001 8 4,515 564 the FSU Softball Complex, is located between Dick 2002 15 12,422 828 Howser Baseball Stadium and Mike Long Track on 2003 10 8,651 865 Chieftan Way. The facility can be accessed from both 2004 14 11,171 798 Chieftan Way and Stadium Drive. ALL-TIME RECORDS YEAR HOME AWAY NEU ACC(h) NCAA(h) TOT 1995 2-3-0 0-8-1 2-3-0 0-2-0 NA 4-14-1 1996 6-4-0 6-2-0 0-1-1 2-2-0 NA 12-7-1 1997 4-2-0 3-9-0 1-1-0 0-2-0 NA 8-12-0 1998 3-6-2 3-4-1 1-1-0 0-3-0 NA 7-11-3 1999 5-3-1 4-6-0 0-1-0 0-2-1 NA 9-10-1 2000 9-2-0 5-4-1 0-2-1 2-2-0 1-0-0 14-8-2 2001 8-0-0 5-5-0 2-3-1 3-0-0 0-0-0 15-8-1 2002 8-5-2 4-1-1 1-1-0 1-3-0 2-0-0 13-7-3 2003 8-2-0 6-4-1 3-2-0 3-0-0 2-0-0 17-8-1 2004 10-4-0 2-1-1 0-0-2 4-2-0 0-0-0 12-5-3 63-31-5 38-44-6 10-15-5 15-18-1 5-0-0 111-90-16 TOP 10 HOME ATTENDANCES DATE TEAM RESULT ATT 9/27/02 Florida W 2-1 1,603 10/17/00 North Carolina W 3-2 1,582 10/22/04 North Carolina L 0-4 1,504 9/24/04 Virginia L 0-1 1,307 8/25/00 Florida W 3-2 1,282 8/27/04 Arizona State W 3-2 1,247 10/23/96 Florida L 3-0 1,123 9/26/03 Maryland W 2-1 1,116 11/02/02 Virginia L 2-1 1,098 10/24/03 NC State W 1-0 1,095

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 55 THIS IS ACC SOCCER 2004 ACC FINAL STANDINGS ———————CONFERENCE———————— —————————OVERALL————————— WLT Pct For Opp Hm Rd W L T Pct For Opp Hm Rd Neu Streak North Carolina 9 0 0 1.000 29 7 4-0-0 5-0-0 20 1 2 .913 68 14 8-1-0 6-0-1 6-0-1 Lost 1 Virginia 6 2 1 .722 17 5 5-0-0 1-2-1 17 3 2 .818 62 13 11-1-0 3-2-1 3-0-1 Lost 1 Florida State 5 3 1 .611 9 11 3-2-0 2-1-1 12 5 3 .675 29 21 10-4-0 2-1-1 0-0-2 Tied 2 Duke 5 4 0 .556 22 10 3-1-0 2-3-0 15 8 0 .652 65 26 7-1-0 5-6-0 3-1-0 Lost 1 Wake Forest 4 4 1 .500 15 12 3-2-0 1-2-1 10 7 2 .579 34 27 7-3-0 1-2-2 2-2-0 Lost 2 Clemson 4 4 1 .500 12 11 1-2-1 3-2-0 10 8 2 .550 40 23 4-2-1 5-4-0 1-2-1 Lost 2 Virginia Tech 4 5 0 .444 12 23 2-2-0 2-3-0 11 9 0 .550 43 42 9-2-0 2-4-0 0-3-0 Lost 2 Maryland 3 4 2 .444 7 10 2-1-2 1-3-0 9 7 4 .550 23 23 2-1-4 4-5-0 3-1-0 Lost 1 NC State 1 8 0 .111 5 19 0-5-0 1-3-0 7 8 3 .472 29 23 5-5-1 2-3-2 0-0-0 Tied 1 Miami 1 8 0 .111 7 27 1-3-0 0-5-0 3 13 0 .188 13 37 2-5-0 1-8-0 0-0-0 Lost 4 2004 ALL-CONFERENCE 2004 NATIONAL Heather O’Reilly, So...... 2004 Soccer Buzz ACC ...... North Carolina Freshman of the Year HONOREES HONORS & AWARDS Kacey White, Jr...... North Carolina Finalists Second Team Jaime Gilbert ...... North Carolina All-ACC First Team 2004 NSCAA/adidas Carolyn Ford, Jr...... Duke Ashley Stinson ...... Virginia Tech Lori Chalupny ...... North Carolina All-America Team Alison Graham, Jr...... Clemson Allison Graham ...... Clemson First Team Sarah Kozey, Jr...... Wake Forest 2004 Soccer Buzz Lindsay Gusick ...... Virginia Lori Chalupny, Jr. ... North Carolina Paige Ledford, Sr...... Clemson All-America Team Sarah Huffman ...... Virginia Heather O’Reilly, So...... Kelly Rowland, So. .. Florida State First Team Paige Ledford ...... Clemson ...... North Carolina Third Team Lori Chalupny, Jr. ... North Carolina Mallory Mahar ...... Maryland Second Team Kendall Fletcher, Jr...... Sarah Huffman, Jr...... Virginia Casey McCluskey ...... Duke Sarah Huffman, Jr...... Virginia ...... North Carolina Heather O’Reilly, So...... Joy McKenzie ...... Florida State Joy McKenzie, Sr. .... Florida State ...... North Carolina Heather O’Reilly ..... North Carolina 2004 ESPN The Magazine Rebecca Moros, So ...... Duke Second Team Academic All-America Team India Trotter ...... Florida State Julia Schnugg, So .... Florida State Casey McCluskey, Sr...... Duke Second Team Kasey White ...... North Carolina Kate Seibert, Jr...... Duke Kelly Rowland, So. .. Florida State Gillian Hatch, Sr...... Virginia India Trotter, So...... Florida State Third Team All-ACC Second Team Mallory Mahar, Jr...... Maryland 2004 NSCAA/adidas Kacey White, Jr...... North Carolina Christina de Vries ...... Virginia 2004 NSCAA/adidas Scholar All-America Team Honorable Mention Shannon Foley ...... Virginia Mid-Atlantic Regional Team First Team Allison Graham, Jr...... Clemson Courtney Foster ...... Clemson First Team Gillian Hatch, Sr...... Virginia Sarah Huffman, Jr...... Virginia Lindsay Gusick, Sr...... Virginia Kimmy Francis ...... Maryland Second Team Lindsay Gusick, Sr...... Virginia Alli Hunt ...... Wake Foret Allison Graham, Jr...... Clemson 2004 Soccer Freshman Noelle Keselica ...... Virginia Third Team Second Team All-America Team Sarah Kozey ...... Wake Forest Paige Ledford, Sr...... Clemson Mallory Mahar, Jr...... Maryland First Team Rebecca Moros ...... Duke Third Team Jaime Gilbert ...... North Carolina Kelly Rowland ...... Florida State 2004 NSCAA/adidas Kelly Hammond, Jr...... Virginia Second Team Julia Schnugg ...... Florida State Regional Coach of the Year Noelle Keselica, Jr...... Virginia Ashley Stinson ...... Virginia Tech Sheuneen Ta ...... Miami South Region ...... Shannon Foley, So...... Virginia Third Team ...... Robbie Church, Duke Nataly Arias ...... Maryland All-ACC Freshmen Team 2004 Soccer Buzz ACC Honorable Mention Nataly Arias ...... Maryland 2004 NSCAA/adidas Player of the Year Finalists Elizabeth Jobe ...... Clemson Allison Lipsher ...... Duke Sarah Curtis ...... Virginia Southeast Regional Team Lori Chalupny, Jr. ... North Carolina Lorraine Quinn ...... Duke Robyn Gayle ...... North Carolina First Team Sarah Huffman, Jr...... Virginia Libby Gianeskis ...... Florida State Lori Chalupny, Jr. ... North Carolina Heather O’Reilly, So...... Allison Hunt, Sr...... Wake Forest 2004 Soccer America MVPs Jaime Gilbert ...... North Carolina ...... North Carolina Lori Chalupny, Jr. ... North Carolina Heather Hallberg ..... Virginia Tech Casey McCluskey, Sr...... Duke Sarah Huffman, Jr...... Virginia Elizabeth Jobe ...... Clemson Lauren Johnston ...... Clemson Allison Lipsher ...... Duke Lorraine Quinn ...... Duke TEAM SUMMARIES Kelly Rozumalski ...... Maryland Team GP GF GA Score-Avg Margin PK-ATT Shots Saves Save% Corners Ashley Stinson ...... Virginia Tech Clemson 20 40 23 2.00-1.15 +0.85 0-0 306 85 78.7 101 Offensive Player of the Year Duke 23 65 26 2.83-1.13 +1.70 1-1 371 68 72.3 120 Casey McCluskey ...... Duke Florida State 20 29 21 1.45-1.05 +0.40 1-1 274 73 77.7 127 Maryland 20 23 23 1.15-1.15 +0.00 1-1 264 123 84.2 90 Defensive Player of the Year Miami 16 13 37 0.81-2.31 -1.50 2-2 195 93 71.5 54 Sarah Huffman ...... Virginia NC State 18 29 23 1.61-1.28 +0.33 0-0 221 81 77.9 81 Freshman of the Year North Carolina 23 68 14 2.96-0.61 +2.35 3-3 495 53 79.1 186 Ashley Stinson ...... Virginia Tech Virginia 22 62 13 2.82-0.59 +2.23 2-3 367 40 75.5 151 Virginia Tech 20 43 42 2.15-2.10 +0.05 1-1 272 110 72.4 88 Coach of the Year Wake Forest 19 34 27 1.79-1.42 +0.37 1-1 282 77 74.0 88 Anson Dorrance ..... North Carolina

56 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R ACC SOCCER IN 2004 n Four ACC players were named first team All- n The ACC sent eight teams to the NCAA Americans by SoccerBuzz. That is more than any Tournament in 2004. If you include new other conference in the country. addition Boston College, nine of the conference’s 11 teams played in the NCAA’s. ACC SOCCER LEGACY n The ACC led the entire nation with eight teams n 18 NCAA Division I Championships in the NCAA Tournament. No other conference n 22 NCAA title match appearances in America had more than five teams advance. n North Carolina was the tournament’s top seed n 25 NCAA Final Four Appearances for the 15th time in the 23-year history of the n Seven gold medal winning Olympians NCAA Women’s Soccer Championships. n 16 National Player of the Year Awards n North Carolina earned its 23rd consecutive n Soccer America’s Women’s Player of the Decade appearance in the NCAA Tournament, n Five members of Soccer America’s All-Decade Clemson and Virginia earned their 10th straight appearance, Wake Forest earned its team eighth straight appearance while Maryland n Eight current or former ACC players were mem- was invited for the ninth time in 10 years and bers of the 1999 U.S. Women’s World Cup Florida State went to the NCAA’s for the fifth Championship Team consecutive time. Virginia Tech made it to the n 90 First Team All-Americans tournament in its first season as an ACC school. n Nine National Rookie of the Year Awards n At least four ACC teams finished the season in n 125-67-8 record in the NCAA Tournament the top 25 of all four major college soccer polls. SOCCER ENDOWED SCHOLARSHIPS rom Miami to Minneapolis, and from Warsaw to CHARLES & DIANE MORRIS Walla Walla, young men and women come to Florida SCHOLARSHIP — A 1970 West Point FState University to embrace its educational excel- graduate, Colonel Charles A. Morris, Ed.D. FSU lence, and to compete as a Seminole. Many would not 1994, honorably served our nation over a have the opportunity to receive that college education distinguished 27-year Army career. Diane without their athletic scholarship. These young people faithfully served FSU from 1990-94 as an work hard, and proudly represent Florida State as a honored academic advisor in the Department winner on the national stage, attracting the attention to of Psychology while Chuck commanded the our University that winners bring. Army ROTC Seminole Battalion. They returned to FSU in 1997 and Florida State Athletics provides each of our men’s Chuck began work in the Department of Athletics. Chuck and Diane and women’s teams with the maximum number of became fans of Florida State soccer and recognized the importance of scholarships allowed by the NCAA. In addition to the providing scholarships for future generations of student-athletes. As an field competitors, scholarships are also provided to expression of their loyalty, commitment, and admiration for FSU, they student trainers, managers and graduate assistants who have endowed the outside right forward position. are vital to an athletic program. The last fifteen years have seen a three-fold rise in LES & RUTH AKERS SCHOLARSHIP the cost of athletic scholarships at Florida State. Today, — Successful businessman, tireless more than $300,000 is needed to permanently endow a fundraiser for Seminole Athletics, and leader Florida state athletic scholarship. Most of the top public in all areas of FSU alumni involvement, Les universities with whom Florida State competes and to Akers and his wife Ruth, holder of a graduate whom we are compared, have endowed all of their degree in music, have expressed their love for athletic scholarships. the University by endowing a scholarship for Established in 1986 under the direction of William soccer. M. Parker of Clearwater, the Seminole Boosters Endowed Scholarship Program is the final step toward perpetual HUNTER McINTOSH — After playing funding of all scholarships for student-athletes at Florida professional tennis for several years, former State. Those individuals who contribute to the endow- FSU student-athlete Hunter McIntosh decided ment fund for athletic scholarships at Florida State to endow an athletic scholarship for soccer to University gain membership in the Seminole Heritage show his support for women’s athletics here at Foundation. Florida State University. Throughout his Thanks to the efforts of Les and Ruth Akers, Charles lifetime, he never lost his love or commitment and Diane Morris and Hunter McIntosh an effort has now to Seminole Athletics. Hunter’s feeling for begun to ensure the endowment of the Florida State Florida State Univeristy can be summed up in his own words of “Once a soccer program. Nole, always a Nole”. F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 57 58 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 59 60 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 61 THIS IS FLORIDA STATE rom its pre-Civil War beginnings as Humboldt award, a new member elected the Seminary West of the Suwannee into the American Academy of Arts and Fto a nearly four-decade stint as the Sciences, a new member elected a Florida State College for Women to its fellow of the American Association for return to coeducational status as a the Advancement of Science, and a new university, Florida State University has member elected into the National developed into an acclaimed research Endowment for the Humanities. institution with excellence in teaching, Florida State has many academic research and public service. programs that consistently rank among The university enrolls nearly 39,000 those at the nation’s top 25 public undergraduate, graduate and profes- universities, including programs in sional students. Of these, 24.2 percent business, chemistry, creative writing, are minorities. Students are from all 50 criminology, ecology and evolutionary states and the District of Columbia, as biology, information, law, meteorology, well as 132 foreign countries. oceanography, physics, political science, Florida State offers an impressive psychology, public policy, sociology and breadth of academic degree programs. statistics. Students may take courses of study The university had many noteworthy leading to a baccalaureate degree in 94 achievements in 2005. Among them: programs, a master’s degree in 107 degree programs, a doctorate in 73 ■ The College of Law ranked among degree programs, a specialist certifica- the top 30 public law schools in the tion in 28 degree programs, and a United States; the environmental professional designation in two degree law program ranked 14th nationally programs. Courses are offered through and is considered one of the 16 schools and colleges — Arts and strongest in the Southeast. Sciences; Business; Communication; ■ The School of Motion Picture, Criminology and Criminal Justice; Television and Recording Arts was Education; Engineering; Human Sci- recognized by the Directors Guild of ences; Information; Law; Medicine; America for its distinguished Motion Picture, Television and Recording contribution to American culture Arts; Music; Nursing; Social Sciences; through film and television, joining Social Work; and Visual Arts, Dance and fellow honorees Robert DeNiro, Theatre. Jonathan Demme and other enter- Our students have the opportunity to tainment luminaries at the Fifth work and study alongside two Nobel Annual DGA Honors. In addition, the laureates, five members of the presti- school was honored with two gious National Academy of Sciences, Student Oscars and five Collegiate seven members of the American Acad- Television Academy Awards, more emy of Arts and Sciences, and two than those received by students winners of the Pulitzer Prize. Florida from any other school in the history State faculty also lead several scholarly of the industry. fields in citations of published work. ■ The Askew School of Public Adminis- Several members of the Florida tration and Policy was identified as State faculty were recognized with major the fourth most productive in the awards in 2005, including two country among public affairs Guggenheim Fellowships, a National schools, and ranked third most Endowment for the Arts Fellowship, a productive in terms of published Leopold Leadership Fellowship, five works by graduate students. Fulbright fellowships, an Alexander Von ■ The risk management/insurance

62 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R program was named one of the most highly recognized programs in the nation, ranked in the top 10 by U.S. News and World Report. ■ The College of Medicine, the first newly accredited allopathic medical school in more than 20 years, graduated its first class and matched all students to residencies. ■ Several faculty members in the English department were recognized with awards, including the presti- gious Mary McCarthy Prize in fiction, awarded to Paul Shephard; an O. Henry Award for Elizabeth Stuckey- Florida State’s main campus is French; the Gustave O. Arlt Award spread over 450.5 acres in Tallahassee. from the Council of Graduate Within the state, the university maintains Schools to Nancy Bradley Warren; facilities in Panama City, its Marine and the National Magazine Award to Laboratory at Turkey Point on the Gulf of Robert Olen Butler. Mexico, and the Asolo Performing Arts Center in Sarasota. In addition, the Florida State’s arts programs — Center for Professional Development and including dance, film, music and theater Public Service, housed in the Augustus — rank among the finest in the world. B. Turnbull III Florida Conference Center Students also have the opportunity on the edge of campus, provides to conduct research in specialized extensive credit and non-credit continu- interdisciplinary centers, such as the ing education programs statewide. National High Magnetic Field Laboratory, Florida State also operates the the Institute of Molecular Biophysics, Ringling Center for the Cultural Arts in and the School of Computational Sarasota, which includes the John and Science; to participate in interdiscipli- Mable Ringling Museum of Art, the nary work across campus, such as largest museum/university complex in efforts that integrate economics, the nation. geography, climate forecasting, law and Library holdings at Florida State include other environmental courses and 2.7 million book titles and 9.1 million programs; and to work with faculty to microforms. The university’s library forge new relationships among profes- holdings rank among the top 30 public sions, including medicine, the physical research universities in the United sciences, engineering, business and law. States, according to 2003-2004 data. Students at Florida State are The main library facility, the Robert M. encouraged to participate in international Strozier Library, is linked by computer to education through the university’s other state university and national programs in England, Italy, Switzerland, research libraries. Florida State also is on display at the John and Mable France, Panama, China, Costa Rica, maintains science, music, library and Ringling Museum of Art in Sarasota. Spain, Russia, Vietnam, the Czech information science, medicine, engineer- Collectively, the Florida State libraries Republic, Greece, Croatia, Germany, ing and law libraries, as well as the are a member of the Association of Ireland and the Caribbean. The Mildred and Claude Pepper Library, which Research Libraries, an association of the university’s study sites in Valencia, houses the papers, photographs, audio top research university libraries in the Spain; Florence, Italy; London, England; recordings, video recordings and United States. and the Republic of Panama are consid- memorabilia of the longtime congress- ered by many to be among the nation’s man from Florida. Library materials and best. services also are available at the university’s Panama City campus, as well as at the international study centers, and a collection of art and related materials

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 63 10 LEADING UNIVERSITY FACTS STATES OF ORIGIN BACKGROUND: The Florida State University is one of DEGREES AWARDED FOR 2003-04: Bachelor, (Enrollment) eleven units of the Division of Colleges and 6,578…Masters, 1,536…Doctorate, 271…Spe- Florida ...... 30,278 Universities of the Florida Board of Education…It cialist, 57…Judge Doctorate, 208, Total, 8,650 Georgia ...... 962 was established as the Seminary West of the ENTERING FRESHMAN FACTS (FALL, 2004): The Virginia ...... 401 Suwannee by an act of the Florida Legislature in middle 50 percent High School GPA, 3.4-4.1; SAT Texas ...... 350 1851 and first offered instruction at the score 1070-1260, ACT score 22-27. New York ...... 311 postsecondary level in 1857…Its Tallahassee RETENTION RATE: First year, 100%…second year, Pennsylvania ...... 270 campus has been the site of an institution of 86.2%…third year, 75.7%…fourth year, 71.8%. North Carolina ...... 261 higher education longer than any other site in the FACULTY/STAFF: Total 2,191…FSU’s faculty includes New Jersey ...... 226 state…In 1905, the Buckman Act reorganized some past graduates, such as former astronauts Maryland ...... 222 higher education in the state and designated the Dr. Norm Thagard, who teaches Electrical Engi- Alabama ...... 216 Tallahassee school as the Florida Female neering, and Winston Scott who serves as Vice College…In 1909, it was renamed Florida State President of Student Affairs…FSU’s faculty has College for Women…In 1947, the school re- included six dynamic Nobel Laureates: 11 mem- turned to co-educational status, and the name bers elected to National Academy of FINANCIAL AID: FSU offers two types of financial was changed to The Florida State University…It Sciences…five members of the American Acad- assistance: need-based and merit-based…Over has grown from an enrollment of 2,583 in 1946 emy of Arts and Sciences. $160 million is given away for financial assis- to an enrollment of 38,886 in the Fall Semester EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES: Florida State University tance each year. 2004. has a uniqueness in providing programs that are STUDENT/FACULTY RATIO: 23-1… Many of the gen- ENROLLMENT (FALL, 2004): Total, 38,886…77.1% consistent in excellence across the board, from eral education classes are large, lecture classes; undergrad, 19.2% grad, 3.6% unclassi- fine arts and humanities to the hard however, over 70 percent of major classes have fied…77.9% in-state…93.0% from the United sciences…The balance of programs is based on less than 40 students. States… students from all 50 states and the FSU’s long tradition as a leading liberal arts RESEARCH: The Florida State University has built a District of Columbia are in attendance…20 states institution combined with its position as one of reputation as a strong research center in both contributed over 100 students each…23 foreign the top 10 universities in generating research- the sciences and the humanities. It is expected countries contributed over 25 students based revenues…FSU is the most wired campus that more than $100 million in external funds will each…female, 56.7%…male, 43.3%…minority, in Florida, and was recently ranked 18th most be generated this year by the university faculty 24.2%…international, 3.4%. connected university in the nation by Yahoo! and administration as supplements to state funds ACREAGE: Main Campus: 450.5 acres in Tallahassee, Internet Life. used for research. These external funds are in the Leon County (main campus)…Panama City EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES ABROAD: FSU offers a form of contracts and grants from private foun- Branch: 25.6 acres in Panama City, Bay variety of overseas study opportunities for stu- dations, industries, and government agencies, County…The university owns a total of 1,447.3 dents during the regular academic year. FSU has and are used to support research, improve re- acres in Leon, Bay, Franklin, Sarasota, & Gadsden study centers located in Florence, Italy; Panama search facilities, and provide stipends for gradu- counties…Sites are leased in Marion and Leon City, Republic of Panama; Valencia, Spain; and ate students. counties in Florida, and other locations overseas. London, England. Courses at the study centers SPONSORED RESEARCH (2003-04): $182,694,659 COLLEGES/PROGRAMS: FSU has 17 major academic are offered each semester and cover a wide LIBRARY HOLDINGS: The FSU Libraries include 8 divisions: the Colleges of Arts and Sciences, range of subject areas perfect for meeting gen- libraries on campus: The Robert Manning Strozier Business, Communication, Education, Engineer- eral and liberal studies requirements. Interna- Library, Paul A. M. Dirac Science Library, Mildred ing, Human Sciences, Law, Medicine, and Social tional Programs also offers study programs, and Claude Pepper Library, Warren Allen Music Science; and the Schools of Criminology and some general and some major specific, in Paris, Library, Harold Goldstein Library and Informa- Criminal Justice, Motion Picture, Television, and France; Leysin, Switzerland; San Jose, Costa Rica; tion Studies Library, College of Law Library, Recording Arts, Information Studies, Music, Nurs- Moscow, Russia; Prague, Czech Republic; Gerakina, College of Medicine Medical Library, and the ing, Social Work, Theatre, and Visual Arts and Greece; Dubrovnik, Croatia; Dublin, Ireland; Tianjin, College of Engineering Library. Collections con- Dance. China; Barga, Italy; Valencia, Spain; London, tain more than 2.7 million volumes, of which OPERATING BUDGET (2004-05): $918,184,056 England, and Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. A more than 243,000 are available electronically DEGREE PROGRAMS: With 17 colleges and schools, summer Law program is offered in Oxford, En- as e-books. The library subscribes to more than students may take courses of study leading to the gland. There is one Linkage Institute (FLORICA) 38,000 current serials including academic jour- baccalaureate degree in 94 degree programs, to in Costa Rica, and there are Beyond Borders nals, professional and trade journals, and major the master’s degree in 107 degree programs, to programs in Turrialba, Costa Rica; Kingston, newspapers from around the country and the the advanced master’s degree in 1 program, to Jamaica; and Dresden, Germany. globe in both paper and electronic formats. The the specialist degree in 27 degree programs, to EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES: FSU has nearly 300 Libraries also subscribe to more than 290 data- the doctorate degree in 73 degree programs, and student organizations that allow students to find bases, many of which are available for searching to the professional degree in 2 degree programs. their own niche. anytime or anyplace Internet is available.

FLORIDA STATE BOARD OF TRUSTEES

JIM SMITH WILLIAM ANDREW DERRICK BROOKS JIM COBBE EMILY FLEMING DAVID FORD DR. JESSIE FURLOW Chairman HAGGARD Tampa, FL Tallahassee, FL DUDA New York, NY Quincy, FL Tallahassee, FL Vice Chairman Oviedo, FL Coral Gables, FL

MANNY GARCIA HAROLD KNOWLES RICHARD DR. E. ANN CHRIS JOHN THRASHER DR. T.K. WETHERELL Winter Springs, FL Tallahassee, FL McFARLAIN McGEE SCHOONOVER Orange Park, FL FSU President Tallahassee, FL Winter Springs, FL Student Government Association President 64 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R PROMINENT ALUMNI Rita Coolidge Other Distinguished Rita Coolidge, a two-time Grammy Award winner, has worked with Joe Cocker on Alumni: his “Mad Dog and Englishman” tour and also toured and recorded with the likes of Eric Clapton, Jimi Hendrix, Bob Dylan, Leon Russell and Stephen Stills. Paul Azinger, professional golfer Alan Ball, award-winning writer, re- Lee Corso ceived the 1999 Academy Award Lee Corso, a college football analyst for ESPN, joined the network in 1987 after for Best Original Screenplay for 28 years of football coaching experience at the college and professional levels. “American Beauty” He is a game analyst for Thursday night telecasts and is a studio analyst for John W. Bradley, actor, “The New College GameDay. Adventures of Robin Hood” Paul Gleason Clifton Campbell, playwright Paul Gleason is a very successful actor who has played a number of memorable Davis Gaines, performer, “The Phan- roles including that of Clarence Beaks, the maligned courier of crop reports in tom of the Opera” “Trading Places” and the assistant principal in “The Breakfast Club.” Jane Geddes, professional golfer Parris Glendenning, former Governor Barbara Harris of Maryland Barbara Harris is the Editor-In-Chief of SHAPE Magazine, the largest national monthly health and fitness publication for women in the United States. She Hubert Green, professional golfer lettered in volleyball at FSU from 1974-77. Tara Dawn Holland Christensen, Miss America 1997 Traylor Howard Linda Keever, Editor in Chief Florida Traylor Howard is an actress best known for her role as “Sharon” in the ABC TV Trend Magazine Series “Two Guys and a Girl.” Her feature film credits include “Me, Myself & Tony LaRussa, Manager, St. Louis Irene,” with Jim Carey (2000), “Dirty Work,” and “Confessions of a Sexist Pig.” Cardinals Gabrielle Reece John Marks, Tallahassee Mayor Gabrielle Reece began modeling in 1989 and has appeared on numerous DeLane Matthews, actress magazine covers. She is internationally recognized as a top fashion model and Michael Piontek, actor spokesperson for several companies, including Nike. Reece co-wrote a book with Henry Polic, actor Karen Karbo (July 1997) about her life as a pro volleyball player “Big Girl in the Charles G. Rex, New York Middle.” Philharmonic Burt Reynolds Victor Rivers, actor and spokesper- Burt Reynolds, who has as enjoyed enormous success as an actor and director in son for The National Network To feature films, television and stage productions, is a Golden Globe winner, Oscar End Domestic Violence nominee, Emmy Award winner, winner of 12 People's Choice Awards including Stephen J. Rothman, theatre director five for favorite motion picture actor and three for favorite all-round male Winston Scott, former NASA entertainer. astronaut Dr. Tonea Stewart Steven Sears, writer and producer Dr. Tonea Stewart is a professional actress, tenured Professor and Director of Randy Ser, theatrical director Theatre Arts at Alabama State University. As an actor, she is best known for her Sonny Shroyer, actor, “The Dukes of recurring role in “In the Heat of the Night” as Aunt Etta Kibbe. Hazard” Dr. Valint Vazsonyi, international con- Norm Thagard cert pianist Former NASA Astronaut, Norm Thagard, logged over 140 days in space during five space flights. He was a mission specialist on STS-7 in 1983 on Orbiter Claudia Waite, award-winning soprano Challenger, the flight engineer on STS-51B in 1985, aboard Challenger and STS- Ellen Taaffe Zwilich, award-winning 30 in 1989, on Orbiter Atlantis, the payload commander on STS-42 in 1992, composer Former astronaut aboard the Shuttle Discovery and was the cosmonaut researcher on the Russian Linda Zoghby, opera singer Norm Thagard Mir 18 mission in 1995. He is currently on Faculty at FSU in the College of Engineering.

ESPN GameDay’s Lee Corso

Actor Burt Reynolds with former Seminole Warrick Shape Magazine Editor-In-Chief Dunn Barbara Harris

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 65 THIS IS TALLAHASSEE mong low, rolling hills, down peninsula in an area known as “The moss-draped canopy roads, Big Bend.” Nearer in miles to Atlanta Awithin picturesque historical than to Miami, Tallahassee more districts, and across seas of flower- closely resembles its’ Georgia ing azaleas lies a magical part of the neighbor than Florida in topography, Sunshine State —Tallahassee — climate and lifestyle. Florida’s capital city. With its intrigu- Like the city itself, the story of ing combination of power-play politics how Tallahassee was chosen as the and classic character splashed with state capital is rich in history. In a twist of beauty and charm, Talla- 1823, two explorers set out — one hassee is a genteel Southern belle on horseback from St. Augustine and with good manners, old plantation the other by boat from Pensacola — homes and y’all-come hospitality — a to establish a permanent, central side of Florida few expect to find. location for the seat of government. With the Gulf of Mexico just 25 The two met at a beautiful site that miles south and the Georgia border the Creek and Seminole Indians only 14 miles north, Tallahassee called “tallahassee” — derived from rests between the foothills of the the words “talwa,” meaning town, Appalachian Mountains and the and “ahassee,” meaning old. This juncture of Florida’s panhandle and historic meeting place remains Florida’s capital today. The New Capitol building rises at the center of Tallahassee’s down- town as a sleek modern structure, juxtaposed next to the Old Capitol, built in the more classic domed CLIMATE style. A gallery atop the 22-story Tallahassee has the mild, moist New Capitol provides a sweeping climate characteristics of the Gulf view of the hilly city and its tree-lined States and experiences a subtropi- streets. From it, you can see all the cal summer similar to the rest of way to Georgia, 20 miles away. Florida. In contrast to the Florida Around the capitol complex, a peninsula, however, the panhandle, of which Tallahassee is a part, expe- 10-block historic district spreads, riences four seasons. preserving the town’s gracious old homes along a linear park and Annual January temperature: 40- holding a historic inn, bars and 63° F restaurants patronized by Senators Annual July temperature: 72-91° F and sophomores alike. With no Yearly average maximum tempera- shortage of culture, downtown also ture: 78.7° offers museums, theater and art Yearly average minimum tempera- galleries. Artists have turned the old ture: 55.7° Yearly average days above 90 de- warehouses of Downtown Industrial grees: 91.0 Park into the studios and cafes of Yearly average days below 32 de- Railroad Square. The Museum of grees: 35.7 Florida History, nearby, is highly POPULATION City of Tallahassee: 153,658 Leon County: 244,208 Metropolitan Area: 327,869

The Florida State Capitol 66 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R DONALD L. TUCKER CENTER The Donald L. Tucker Center is a multi-purpose convention and entertainment facility featuring a 12,100 seat arena, Luxury Suites and Club Seats and over 52,000 sq. ft. of meeting and exhibition space plus an arena view restaurant, Spotlight Grille. The Civic Center hosts a wide variety of concerts, family shows, Broadway shows, ice shows and sporting events including FSU basketball. It is easy to understand why over one million people a year flock to the Donald L. Tucker Center, what with the varied array of attractions it offers. Some people go to the Tucker Center to enjoy the sounds of rock, country, pop and urban concerts. Some go for the thrills of basketball, rodeos and three-ring spectaculars. While others come for conventions, banquets, expositions, or consumer and trade shows. Located downtown on Pensacola Street, the Tucker Center is only two blocks from the Capitol building. Kenny Chesney “Crazy For You” Tour of Gymnastic Champions acclaimed for its scan of the state’s past, and The Mary Brogan Museum of Art & Science, along with changing art exhibits, brings learning to a kid’s level with hands-on exhibits. Other sightseeing favorites include thefloral masterpiece of Alfred B. Maclay State Gardens; Bradley’s Country Store; FAMU Black Archives; and the Tallahassee Antique Car Museum. The area surrounding Tallahas- see reveals numerous other historic and archaeological treasures, such as De Soto State Archaeological and Historical Site, Lake Jackson State Archaeological Site, Mission San Luis, Natural Bridge Battlefield and San Marcos de Apalache. Visitors can explore prehistoric Florida at the Museum of Florida History, where they are greeted by a giant 12,000- year-old mastodon pulled from nearby Wakulla Springs. On the shores of Wakulla Springs, alligators still laze under the watchful eyes of “snake birds” perched on twisted cypress trees. The site of many underwater scenes in “Tarzan” movies, it’s one of the world’s deepest freshwater springs. Glass-bottomed boat tours across these mystical waters are available. Nearby small towns offer fasci- nating excursions to places such as Pebble Hill Plantation, Florida Cav- erns State Park, Monticello Opera House and St. George Island.

Canopy Roads

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 67 Championships for women are currently conducted in cross country, volleyball, field hockey, soccer, basketball, THIS IS THE ACC swimming, indoor and outdoor track, tennis, golf, lacrosse, softball and rowing. THE TRADITION onsistency. It is the mark of true excellence in any A HISTORY endeavor. The Atlantic Coast Conference was founded on May 8, C However, in today’s intercollegiate athletics, competi- 1953, at the Sedgefield Inn near Greensboro, N.C., with seven tion has become so balanced and so competitive that it is charter members — Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, virtually impossible to maintain a high level of consistency. North Carolina State, South Carolina and Wake Forest — Yet the Atlantic Coast Conference has defied the odds. drawing up the conference by-laws. Now in its 53rd year of competition, the ACC has long enjoyed The withdrawal of seven schools from the Southern the reputation as one of the strongest and most competitive Conference came early on the morning of May 8, 1953, during intercollegiate conferences in the nation. And that is not mere the Southern Conference’s annual spring meeting. On June conjecture, the numbers support it. 14, 1953, the seven members met in Raleigh, N.C., where a Since the league’s inception in 1953, ACC schools have set of bylaws was adopted and the name became officially the captured 94 national championships, including 49 in women’s Atlantic Coast Conference. competition and 45 in men’s. In addition, NCAA individual Suggestions from fans for the name of the new conference titles have gone to ACC student-athletes 119 times in men’s appeared in the region’s newspapers prior to the meeting in competition and 61 times in women’s action. Raleigh. Some of the names suggested were: Dixie, Mid The conference had an immediate impact in women’s South, Mid Atlantic, East Coast, Seaboard, Colonial, Tobacco, soccer on the national college scene in the fall of 1987 when Blue-Gray, Piedmont, Southern Seven and the Shoreline. North Carolina captured the first of what would eventually be Duke’s Eddie Cameron recommended that the name of the 13 national titles for the ACC. Since becoming a league conference be the Atlantic Coast Conference, and the motion was sponsored sport, the Tar Heels have laid claim to 13 of the passed unanimously. The meeting concluded with each member last 17 national championships, including a streak of eight institution assessed $200.00 to pay for conference expenses. consecutive between 1987 and 1994. On December 4, 1953, conference officials met again at In 2004, Virginia captured its first conference champion- Sedgefield and officially admitted the University of Virginia as ship downing North Carolina 5-4 in penalty kicks. Both teams the league’s eighth member. The first, and only, withdrawal of played to a 1-1 tie after 120 minutes of action forcing the a school from the ACC came on June 30, 1971, when the game into a penalty kick shootout. A league record eight University of South Carolina tendered its resignation. teams made the NCAA Tournament including Clemson, Duke, The ACC operated with seven members until April 3, 1978, Florida State, Maryland, North Carolina, Virginia, Virginia Tech when the Georgia Institute of Technology was admitted. The and Wake Forest. The Hokies made school history reaching Atlanta school had withdrawn from the Southeastern Confer- the post-season for the first time under second year head ence in January of 1964. coach Kelly Cagle. Duke, Maryland and North Carolina each The ACC expanded to nine members on July 1, 1991, with advanced to the third round of the NCAA Tournament. the addition of Florida State University. Five teams finished in the top 25 of the Soccer America The conference expanded to 11 members on July 1, 2004, Poll, while four teams ranked in the top 25 of the final NSCAA with the addition of the University of Miami and Virginia Poll. North Carolina and Virginia each finished the 2004 Polytechnic Institute and State University. On October 17, season ranked in the top 10 of both polls. The Tar Heels’ 2003, Boston College accepted an invitation to become the Heather O’Reilly was named a finalist for the M.A.C. Hermann league’s 12th member starting July 1, 2005. Trophy, the highest individual honor in intercollegiate soccer. North Carolina’s Lori Chalupny and Virginia’s Sarah Huffman earned Soccer America MVP accolades. School Affiliations The 11 schools that take to the field this fall under the BOSTON COLLEGE — Charter member of the Big East Conference in ACC banner have garnered 96 first or second team NSCAA All- 1979; joined the ACC in July, 2005. America distinctions, 47 National Player of the Year titles and CLEMSON — Charter member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic 11 National Rookie of the Year honors. The ACC also wel- Association in 1894, a charter member of the Southern Confer- comes three new head coaches to the league in Mark Kirkorian ence in 1921, a charter member of the Atlantic Coast Confer- ence (ACC) in 1953. at Florida State, Bryan Pensky at Maryland and Alison Foley at DUKE — Joined the Southern Conference in December, 1928; charter Boston College, who enters her ninth season with the Eagles. member of the ACC in 1953. FLORIDA STATE — Charter member of the Dixie Conference in 1948; 2004-05 IN REVIEW joined the Metro Conference in July, 1976; joined the ACC July, The 2004-05 academic year concluded with the league 1991. GEORGIA TECH — Charter member of the Southern Intercollegiate pocketing three more national team titles and seven individual Athletic Association in 1894, charter member of Southern Con- NCAA crowns. In all, the ACC has won 51 national team titles ference in 1921, charter member of the SEC in 1932, joined the over the last 15 years. ACC in April, 1978. The ACC’s 2004-05 national champions were Wake Forest in MARYLAND — Charter member of the Southern Conference in 1921, field hockey, North Carolina in men’s basketball and Duke in women’s charter member of the ACC in 1953. golf. In addition, a total of 181 student-athletes from the ACC earned MIAMI — Charter member of the Big East Football Conference in 1991; first, second or third-team All-America honors this past year. joined the ACC in July, 2004. NORTH CAROLINA — Charter member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association in 1894, charter member of the Southern THE CHAMPIONSHIPS Conference in 1921, charter member of the ACC in 1953. The conference will conduct championship competition in NC STATE — Charter member of the Southern Conference in 1921; 25 sports during the 2005-06 academic year — 12 for men charter member of the ACC in 1953. and 13 for women. VIRGINIA — Charter member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic The first ACC championship was held in swimming on Association in 1894, charter member of the Southern Confer- ence in 1921, resigned from Southern Conference in December February 25, 1954. The conference did not conduct champion- 1936, joined the ACC in December, 1953. ships in cross country, wrestling or tennis during the first year. VIRGINIA TECH — Charter member of the Southern Conference in 1921; The 12 sports for men include football, cross country, withdrew from the Southern Conference in June, 1965; became soccer, basketball, swimming, indoor and outdoor track, a charter member of the Big East Football Conference in Feb. 5, wrestling, baseball, tennis, golf and lacrosse. Fencing, which 1991; joined the ACC in July, 2004. was started in 1971, was discontinued in 1981. WAKE FOREST — Joined the Southern Conference in February, 1936, Women’s sports were initiated in 1977 with the first champi- charter member of the ACC in 1953. onship meet being held in tennis at Wake Forest University. 68 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 69 THE OPPONENTS OPPONENTS COACH 2004 REC CONFERENCE SERIES RECORD STARTERS LETTERWINNERS SID, TELEPHONE DATE, SITE SCHOOL REC YRS OVERALL 2004 FINISH, REC YEAR STARTED BACK/LOST BACK/LOST WEBSITE Southern Cal Jim Millinder 9-8-4 Pacific 10 1-1 vs. USC 8/4 12/2 Jason Pommier Aug. 26, Away 112-59-14, 9 years Ninth, 3-6-0 2003 (213) 740-8480 www.usctrojans.com Loyola Marymount Gregg Murphy 10-7-3 West Coast First Meeting 10/2 18/5 Carolyn French Aug 28, Away 89-65-17, 9 years Sixth, 2-4-1 (310) 338-5798 www.LMUlions.com Jacksonville Chris Kouns 5-9-5 Atlantic Sun 9-1 vs. JU 9/4 14/6 Josh Ellis Sept. 1, Home 5-9-5, 1 year Sixth, 3-3-4 1995 (904) 256-7402 www.judolphins.com Mercer Grant Serafy 7-11-0 Atlantic Sun 2-0 vs. Mercer 10/3 13/4 Randy Jones Sept. 3, Home 7-11-0, 1 year Sixth, 2-4-1 1998 (478) 301-2735 www.2Mercer.edu UCF Amanda Cromwell 17-14-2 Atlantic Sun 4-2-0 vs. UCF 8/3 14/7 Courtney Hastings Sept. 7, Away 89-37-5, 6 years Second, 8-2-0 1998 (407) 823-2409 www.UCFathletics.com Mississippi Steve Holeman 9-10-2 Southeastern 2-0-1 vs. Ole Miss 8/3 13/10 Kyle Campbell Sept. 11, Away 109-83-11, 10 years Fourth, 4-5-2 1996 (662) 915-7544 www.OleMissSports.com Florida Becky Burleigh 16-4-3 Southeastern 4-8 vs. UF 7/4 17/5 Mary Howard Sept. 16, Away 185-43-11, 10 years First, 7-2-2 1995 (352) 375-4683 www.gatorzone.com North Carolina Anson Dorrance 20-1-2 Atlantic Coast 1-16-0 vs. UNC 10/1 19/9 Dave Lohse Sept. 22, Home 579-26-17, 26 years First, 9-0-0 1995 (919) 962-7257 www.TarHeelBlue.com NC State Laura Kerrigan 7-8-3 Atlantic Coast 5-3-2 vs. NC State 8/3 16/6 Chennelle Miller Sept. 25, Home 58-64-11 8 years Ninth, 1-8-0 1995 (919) 515-1183 www.gopack.com Virginia Steve Swanson 17-3-2 Atlantic Coast 0-11-1 vs. UVA 6/5 12/8 Steve Kirkland Sept. 29, Away 70-27-11, 5 years Second, 6-2-1 1995 (434) 982-5500 www.virginiasports.com Virginia Tech Kelly Cagle 11-9 Atlantic Coast 2-0 vs. VT 11/10 15/4 Mike Cummings Oct. 2, Away 20-18, 2 year Seventh, 4-5 2002 (540) 231-1494 www.hokiesports.com Maryland Brian Pensky 9-7-4 Atlantic Coast 6-6-1 vs. UMD 9/2 10/5 Patrick Fischer Oct. 6, Home First year Eighth, 3-4-2 1995 (301)314-7062 www.umterps.com Boston College Alison Foley 15-7-1 Atlantic Coast 0-0-1 vs. BC 10/1 16/3 Stefanie Howlett Oct. 9, Home 103-54-15, 9 years Fourth, 7-3-0* 2004 (617) 552-1188 *Big East www.bceagles.collegesports.edu Miami Tricia Taliaferro 3-13-0 Big East 5-2 vs. UM 12/2 13/8 Scott Moody Oct. 16, Away 59-54-5, 4 years Tenth, 1-8-0 1998 (305) 284-3244 www.hurricanesports.com Wake Forest Tony DaLuz 10-7-2 Atlantic Coast 2-7-2 vs. WF 10/1 n/a Tripp Pendergast Oct. 21, Home 93-60-14, 8 years Fifth, 4-4-1 1995 (336) 758-5842 www.wakeforestsports.com Duke Robbie Church 15-8-0 Atlantic Coast 2-6-2 vs. Duke 10/11 22/3 Lindy Brown Oct. 23, Home 46-34-4, 3 years Fourth, 5-4 1995 (919) 684-2664 www.goduke.com The Citadel Chris Lenzo 2-15-1 Southern First Meeting 9/2 n/a Melanie Long Oct. 25, Home First year Twelfth, 0-10-1 (843) 953-5120 www.Citadelsports.com Clemson Todd Bramble 10-8-2 Atlantic Coast 4-7-1 vs. CU 5/6 15/10 Sam Blackman Oct. 29, Away 50-28-5, 4 years Fifth, 4-4-1 1995 (864) 656-1924 www.clemsontigers.com

70 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R 2005 ACC OPPONENTS

Location ...... Raleigh, NC Enrollment ...... 29,637 Location ...... Chapel Hill, NC Colors ...... Red and White Enrollment ...... 26,878 Nickname ...... Wolfpack Colors ...... Carolina Blue and White Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Nickname ...... Tar Heels Home Field/Capacity ...... SAS Soccer Stadium/7,000 Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Laura Kerrigan Home Field/Capacity ...... Fetzer Field/6,000 Record at NC State ...... 58-64-11 (8th season) Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Anson Dorrance Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... same Record at UNC ...... 579-26-17 (26 years) 2004 Overall Record ...... 7-8-3 Overall Collegiate Coaching Record .... 579-26-17 (26 years) 2004 Conference Record/Finish...... 1-8-0/9th 2004 Overall Record ...... 20-1-2 2004 Postseason Results ...... n/a 2004 Conference Record/Finish...... 9-0-0/1st Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 8/3 2004 Postseason Results ...... Third Round Starters Returning/Lost ...... 16/6 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 19/9 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Chennelle Miller Starters Returning/Lost ...... 10/1 Office Phone ...... (919) 515-1179 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Dave Lohse Fax ...... (919) 515-2898 Office Phone ...... (919) 962-7257 Home Phone ...... (919) 481-3242 Fax ...... (919) 962-0612 Press Box Phone ...... n/a Home Phone ...... (919) 419-3488 Email ...... [email protected] Press Box Phone ...... (919) 962--1460 Website ...... www.gopack.com Email ...... [email protected] Top Returnees ...... Allie Wilkerson, So., F, 3G/3A; Website ...... www.TarHeelBlue.com Megan Connors, Jr., GK, 6-8-3, 1.33; Top Returnees ...... Lindsey Tarpley, Sr., F, 5GT/4A; Megan Buescher, Sr., D, 0G/3A Heather O’Reilly, Jr., F, 13G/11A; Lori Chalupney, Sr., M, 6G/5A AGAINST NC STATE Games Goals Assists Pts AGAINST NORTH CAROLINA Kelly Rowland 2 1 1 3 Games Goals Assists Pts Libby Gianeskis 1 0 1 1 Kelly Rowland 3 2 0 4 Toby Ranck 2 0 1 1 India Trotter 2 0 1 1

Location ...... Charlottesville, VA Enrollment ...... 20,018 Colors ...... Orange and Blue Nickname ...... Cavaliers Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Home Field/Capacity ...... Klockner Stadium/8,000 Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Steve Swanson, Record at UVA ...... 70-27-11 (5 years) Overall Collegiate Coaching Record .... 173-89-22 (15 years) 2004 Overall Record ...... 17-3-2 2004 Conference Record/Finish...... 6-2-1/2nd 2004 Postseason Results ...... Second Round Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 12/8 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 6/5 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Steve Kirkland Office Phone ...... (434) 982-5535 Sage Sizemore Fax ...... (434) 982-5525 Home Phone ...... (434) 825-5241

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 71 Press Box Phone ...... (434) 977-2690 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 9/2 E-mail ...... [email protected] Women’s Soccer SID ...... Patrick Fischer Website ...... www.virginiasports.com Office Phone ...... (301) 314-7064 Top Returnees ...... Shannon Foley, Jr., MF, 9G/13A; Fax ...... (301) 314-9094 Kelly Hammond, Sr., MF, 12G/4A; Home Phone ...... n/a Sarah Huffman, Sr., MF, 4G/14A Press Box Phone ...... (410) 688-4471 E-mail ...... [email protected] Website ...... www.umterps.com Top Returnees ...... Mallory Mahar, Sr., MF, 9G/4A; Kimmy Francis, Sr., F/MF, 6G/5A; Nikki Resnick, Jr., GK, 9-7-4, 1.07 AGAINST MARYLAND Games Goals Assists Pts Kelly Rowland 2 1 1 3

Location ...... Blacksburg, VA Enrollment ...... 28,000 Colors ...... Chicago Maroon and Burnt Orange Nickname ...... Hokies Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Home Field/Capacity ...Virginia Tech Soccer Stadium/2,028 Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Kelly Cagle Record at VT ...... 20-18 (2 years) Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... same 2004 Overall Record ...... 11-9 2004 Conference Record/Finish...... 4-5, 7th Location ...... Chestnut Hill, MA 2004 Postseason Results ...... First Round Enrollment ...... 14,500 Letterwinners Returning/Lost...... 15/4 Colors ...... Maroon and Gold Starters Returning/Lost ...... 11/10 Nickname ...... Eagles Women’s Soccer SID ...... Mike Cummings Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Office Phone ...... (540) 231-6892 Home Field/Capacity ...... Newton Campus Soccer Field Fax ...... (540) 231-6984 Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Alison Foley Press Box Phone ...... (540) 231-8950 Record at BC...... 103-54-15 (8 years) E-mail ...... [email protected] Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 110-62-16 (9 years) Website ...... www.hokiesports.com 2004 Overall Record ...... 15-7-1 Top Returnees ...... Ashley Stinson, So., F, 17G/5A; 2004 Conference Record/Finish...... 7-3-0 Heather Hallberg, So., MF, 5G/4A; 2004 Postseason Results ...... Third Round Mallory Soldner, Jr., GK, 11-9, 2.10 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 16/3 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 10/1 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Stefanie Howlett AGAINST VIRGINIA TECH Office Phone ...... (617) 552-1188 Games Goals Assists Pts Fax ...... (617) 552-4903 Melissa Samokishyn 1 0 1 1 E-mail ...... [email protected] Toby Ranck 1 0 1 1 Website ...... www.bceagles.com Top Returnees ...... Kia Mcneill, So., 10G,/ 2A; Jenny Maurer, Jr., 4G/7A; Tara Luciani, So., 5G/2A

Location ...... College Park, MD Enrollment ...... 35,392 Colors ...... Red, White, Black, and Gold Nickname ...... Terrapins, Terps Location ...... Coral Gables, FL Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Enrollment ...... 15,248 Home Field/Capacity ...... Ludwig Field/4,500 Colors ...... Orange, Green, and White Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Brian Pensky Nickname ...... Hurricanes Record at Maryland ...... First year Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... same Home Field/Capacity ...... Cobb Stadium/500 2004 Overall Record ...... 9-7-4 Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Tricia Taliaferro 2004 Conference Record/Finish...... 3-4-2/8th Record at Miami ...... 21-31-2 (4 years) 2004 Postseason Results ...... Third Round Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 59-54-5 (6 years) Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 10/5 2004 Overall Record ...... 3-13-0

72 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R 2004 Conference Record/Finish...... 1-8-0/10th Website ...... www.wakeforestsports.com 2004 Postseason Results ...... n/a Top Returnees ...... Sara Kozy, Sr., F, 12G/4A; Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 13/8 Elizabeth Remy, Jr., F, 7G/1A; Starters Returning/Lost ...... 12/2 Melanie Schneider, Sr., M, 6G/2A Women’s Soccer SID ...... Scott Moody Office Phone ...... (305) 284-3236 AGAINST WAKE FOREST Fax ...... (305) 284-2807 Games Goals Assists Pts Home Phone ...... n/a India Trotter 2 0 1 1 E-mail ...... [email protected] Kelly Rowland 2 0 1 1 Website ...... www.hurricanesports.com Top Returnees ...... Sheuneen Ta, Jr., M, 0G/3A; Lindsey Yach, Sr., F, 4G/0A AGAINST MIAMI Games Goals Assists Pts India Trotter 2 2 0 4

Location ...... Durham, NC Enrollment ...... 6,347 Colors ...... Royal Blue and White Nickname ...... Blue Devils Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Home Field/Capacity ...... Koskinen Stadium/7,000 Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Robbie Church Location ...... Winston-Salem, NC Record at Duke ...... 46-34-4 (4 years) Enrollment ...... 3,950 Overall Collegiate Coaching Record .... 133-83-13 (11 years) Colors ...... Old Gold and Black 2004 Overall Record ...... 15-8-0 Nickname ...... Demon Deacons 2004 Conference Record/Finish...... 5-4/4th Conference ...... Atlantic Coast 2004 Postseason Results ...... Second Round Home Field/Capacity ...... W. Dennie Spry Stadium/3,000 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 22/3 Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Tony da Luz Starters Returning/Lost ...... 10/11 Record at WF ...... 93-60-14 (8 years) Women’s Soccer SID ...... Art Chase Overall Collegiate Coaching Record .. 139-102-18 (13 years) Office Phone ...... (919) 684-2664 2004 Overall Record ...... 10-7-2 Fax ...... (919) 684-2489 2004 Conference Record/ Finish...... 4-4-1 Press Box Phone ...... (919) 599-9821 2004 Postseason Results ...... First Round E-mail ...... [email protected] Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... n/a Website ...... www.goduke.com Starters Returning/Lost ...... 10/1 Top Returnees ...... Carolyn Ford, Sr., D2G/10A ; Women’s Soccer SID ...... Tripp Pendergast Kate Seibert, Sr. D, 3G/7A; Office Phone ...... (336) 758-6099 Darby Kroyer, Jr., MF, 5G/2A Fax ...... (336) 758-5140 Press Box Phone ...... (336) 738-8681 AGAINST DUKE E-mail ...... [email protected] Games Goals Assists Pts Teresa Rivera 3 0 1 1

Location ...... Clemson, SC Enrollment ...... 16,911 Colors ...... Orange and Purple Nickname ...... Lady Tigers Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Home Field/Capacity ...... Riggs Field/6,500 seats, 8,500 standing Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Todd Bramble Record at Clemson ...... 50-28-5 (5 years) Sarah Rosseau Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... same

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 73 2004 Overall Record ...... 10-8-2 2004 Conference Record/Finish...... 4-4-1 2004 Postseason Results ...... First Round Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 15/10 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 5/6 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Sam Blackman Office Phone ...... (864) 656-1924 Fax ...... (864) 656-0299 Home Phone ...... n/a Press Box Phone ...... (864) 656-4303/4304 E-mail ...... [email protected] Location ...... Los Angeles, CA Website ...... www.clemsontigers.com Enrollment ...... 8,300 Top Returnees ...... Courtney Foster, M/F, Jr., 7G, 1A; Colors ...... Crimson and Navy Blue Allison Graham, M, Sr., 3G/1A; Nickname ...... Lions Elizabeth Jobe, M/D, 2G/1A; Conference ...... West Coast Kelly Schneider, D/F, Jr., 6G/2A Home Field/Capacity ...... Sullivan Field/2000 Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Gregg Murphy AGAINST CLEMSON Record at LMU ...... 89-65-17(9 years) Games Goals Assists Pts Overall Collegiate Coaching Record .. 147-117-21 (15 years) Alli Ferreri 3 0 1 1 2004 Overall Record ...... 10-7-3 Teresa Rivera 4 1 0 2 2004 Conference Record/Finish...... 2-4-1/6th Kelly Rowland 3 1 0 2 2004 Postseason Results ...... n/a Melissa Samokishyn 2 0 1 1 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 18/5 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 10/2 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Carolyn French 2005 NON-CONFERENCE Office Phone ...... (310) 338-5798 Fax ...... (310) 338-2703 Home Phone ...... n/a OPPONENTS Press Box Phone ...... (310) 338-3012 E-mail ...... [email protected] Website ...... www.LMUlions.com Top Returnees ...... Lori Sims, Sr., F, 8G/6A; Kelly Lewandowski, Sr., F, 5G/1A; Kellie Schroeder, Sr., F/D, 5G/2A

Rachel McDowell

Location ...... Los Angeles, CA Enrollment ...... 30,000 Colors ...... Cardinal and Gold Nickname ...... Trojans/Women of Troy Conference ...... Pac-10 Home Field/Capacity ...... McAlister Field/1,000 Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Jim Millinder Record at USC ...... 112-59-14 (9 years) Overall Collegiate Coaching Record .... 120-86-18 (11 years) 2004 Overall Record ...... 9-9-1 2004 Conference Record/Finish...... 3-6-0/9th 2004 Postseason Results ...... n/a Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 12/2 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 8/4 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Darcy Couch Office Phone ...... (213) 740-8480 Fax ...... (213) 740-7584 Home Phone ...... n/a E-mail ...... [email protected] Website ...... www.usctrojans.com Top Returnees ...... Rosa Anna Tantillo, Jr., MF/F, 9G/3A; Tina Sutorious, Jr., F, 3G/5A; Veronia Simonton, So., GK, 6-2-1, 0.81 AGAINST USC Games Goals Assists Pts Rachel McDowell 2 0 1 1

74 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R Women’s Soccer SID ...... Randy Jones Office Phone ...... (478) 301-2735 Fax ...... (478) 301-2061 Home Phone ...... n/a E-mail ...... [email protected] Website ...... www.bceagles.com Top Returnees ...... Catie Marshalek, So., F/MF, 10G/3A; Caitlin McDonald, So., F, 7G/4A; Darcy Kibler, Jr., D, 3G/0A

Location ...... Jacksonville, FL Enrollment ...... 2,632 Colors ...... Green and White Nickname ...... Dolphins Conference ...... Atlantic Sun Home Field/Capacity ...... Ashley Sports Complex/500 Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Chris Kouns Record at JU ...... 5-9-5 (1 year) Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 20-18-5 (2 years) 2004 Overall Record ...... 5-9-5 2004 Conference Record/Finish...... 3-3-4/6th Location ...... Orlando, FL 2004 Postseason Results ...... n/a Enrollment ...... 44,000 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 14/6 Colors ...... Black and Gold Starters Returning/Lost ...... 9/4 Nickname ...... Golden Knights Women’s Soccer SID ...... Josh Ellis Conference ...... Atlantic Sun Office Phone ...... (904) 256-7402 Home Field/Capacity ...... UCF Soccer Field (1,000) Fax ...... (904) 256-7179 Women’s Soccer Head Coach...... Amanda Cromwell Home Phone ...... (352) 331-6964 Record at UCF ...... 89-37-5 (6 years) Press Box Phone ...... n/a Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 109-51-6 (8 years) E-mail ...... [email protected] 2004 Overall Record ...... 17-14-2 Website ...... www.judolphins.com 2004 Conference Record/Finish...... 8-2-0/2nd Top Returnees ...... Stephanie Elgie, F, So., 5G, 2A; 2004 Postseason Results ...... Second Round Jenny Borchel, M, Jr., 4G, 2A; Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 14/7 Amber Otto, D, Sr., 1A Starters Returning/Lost ...... 8/3 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Courtney Hastings AGAINST JACKSONVILLE Office Phone ...... (407) 823-2409 Games Goals Assists Pts Fax ...... (407) 823-5266 Alli Ferreri 3 1 0 2 Home Phone ...... n/a Rachel McDowell 2 0 1 1 E-mail ...... [email protected] Holly Peltzer 1 0 1 1 Website ...... www.ucfathletics.com Toby Ranck 2 1 0 2 Top Returnees ...... Courtney Baines, Sr., M/F, 5G, 10A; Kelly Rowland 2 1 1 3 Jennifer Montgomery, Sr., M/F, 7G, 6A; Melissa Samokishyn 1 0 1 1 Shannon Wing, Jr., M, 4G, 1A India Trotter 2 0 1 1 AGAINST UCF Games Goals Assists Pts Libby Gianeskis 1 0 1 1 Rachel McDowell 1 0 1 1

Location ...... Macon, GA Enrollment ...... 7,400 Colors ...... Orange and Black Nickname ...... Bears Conference ...... Atlantic Sun Home Field/Capacity ...... Bear Field/1,000 Location ...... Oxford, MS Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Grant Serafy Enrollment ...... 16,498 Record at Mercer ...... 7-11-0 (1 year) Colors ...... Cardinal Red and Navy Blue Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... same Nickname ...... Rebels 2004 Overall Record ...... 7-11-0 Conference ...... Southeastern (Western Division) 2004 Conference Record/Finish...... 3-7-0/T9th Home Field/Capacity ...... Ole Miss Soccer Stadium/1,500 2004 Postseason Results ...... n/a Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Steve Holeman Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 13/4 Record at Ole Miss ...... 109-83-11 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 10/3 Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 116-89-14

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 75 2004 Overall Record ...... 9-10-2 2004 Conference Record/Finish...... 4-5-2/4th West 2004 Postseason Results ...... n/a Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 13/10 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 8/3 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Kyle Campbell Phone ...... (662) 915-7544 Fax ...... (662) 915-7006 Home Phone ...... n/a Press Box Phone ...... n/a Email ...... [email protected] Location ...... Charleston, SC Website ...... www.OleMissSports.com Enrollment ...... 1,800 Top Returnees ...... Lyndsey Williams, D, Jr., 1G/0A; Colors ...... Citadel Blue and White Britney Potts, F/M, Jr., 10G/0A; Nickname ...... Bulldogs, Cadets Kelly Renie, F, Sr., 8G, 5A Conference ...... Southern Home Field/Capacity ...... Washington Light Infantry AGAINST MISSISSIPPI Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Chris Lenzo Games Goals Assists Pts Record at Citadel ...... 1st year Kelly Rowland 1 0 1 1 Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... same 2004 Overall Record ...... 2-15-1 2004 Conference Record/Finish...... 0-10-1 2004 Postseason Results ...... n/a Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... n/a Starters Returning/Lost ...... 9/2 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Melanie Long Office Phone ...... (843) 953-5120 Fax ...... (843) 953-5058 Home Phone ...... n/a Press Box Phone ...... n/a E-mail ...... [email protected] Location ...... Gainesville, Florida Website ...... www.citadelsports.com Enrollment ...... 48,500 Top Returnees ...... Lauren Merchant, F, 8G/3A; Colors ...... Orange and Blue Miriam Crawford, F, 3G/0A; Nickname ...... Gators Angie Ellenwood, GK, 2-9-0, 5.08 Conference ...... Southeastern Home Field/Capacity ...... James G. Pressly Stadium/5,222 Women’s Soccer Head Coach ...... Becky Burleigh Record at Florida ...... 185-43-11 (10 years) Overall Collegiate Coaching Record .... 267-66-17 (15 years) 2004 Overall Record ...... 16-4-3 2004 Conference Record/Finish...... 7-2-2/? 2004 Postseason Results ...... First Round Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 17/5 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 7/4 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Mary Howard Office Phone ...... (352) 375-4683, ext. 6100 Fax ...... (352) 375-4809 Home Phone ...... (352) 331-6964 Press Box Phone ...... (352) 375-4683 ext. 4662 E-mail ...... [email protected] Website ...... www.gatorzone.com Top Returnees ...... Cherry Pickman, Sr., F, 4G/6A; Melanie Booth, Jr., D, 2G/5A; Jen Gardner, Sr., GK AGAINST FLORIDA Games Goals Assists Pts Kelly Rowland 3 1 1 3 Teresa Rivera 4 0 1 1

Kelly Rowland

76 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 77 FLORIDA STATE RECORDS CAREER RECORDS 22 Kerry York ...... 01-03 6 Kelley Poole ...... 1996 Game Appearances 18 Sarah Crawford ...... 99-00 5 Jez Ratliff ...... 2004 95 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 11 Jamie Gurtov ...... 96-99 5 Emma Breland ...... 2000 93 Jez Ratliff ...... 01-04 89 Cindy Schofield ...... 99-02 Saves Game Winning Assists 89 Meredith Jones ...... 99-02 297 Melissa Juhl (120 GA) ...... 95-98 5 Amber Tollefson ...... 2002 88 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 204 Sarah Crawford (50 GA) ...... 99-00 4 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 2001 176 Jamie Gurtov (69 GA) ...... 96-99 4 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 2000 Game Starts 164 Kerry York (58 GA) ...... 01-03 3 Five tied 90 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 152 Joy McKenzie (46 GA) ...... 01-04 83 Rachel Watkin ...... 97-00 Multi-Goal Games 81 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 Shutouts 5 Leah Gallegos ...... 2003 79 Kristin Boyce ...... 00-03 13 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-04 3 Cindy Schofield ...... 2000 & 2001 77 Katie Beal ...... 01-04 13 Melissa Juhl ...... 95-98 3 Emma Breland ...... 2000 9 Jamie Gurtov ...... 96-99 Points 8 Kerry York ...... 01-03 GOALKEEPING (Season) 102 Cindy Schofield (40 g 22a) .... 99-02 7.5 Sarah Crawford ...... 99-00 Minutes 75 Maren Vik Edvardsen (28g 19a) ... 98-01 2273:02 Sarah Crawford ...... 2000 70 Leah Gallegos (28g 14a) ...... 02-04 Goals Against Average 2044:48 Joy McKenzie ...... 2003 69 Camie Bybee (24g 21a) ...... 01-04 1.06 Joy McKenzie (46 GA, 3923 min) ..... 01-04 2028:29 Kerry York ...... 2002 64 Jez Ratliff (22g 20a) ...... 01-04 1.42 Sarah Crawford (50 GA, 3173 min) .. 99-00 1879:00 Jamie Gurtov ...... 1998 51 Amber Tollefson (13g 25a) .... 00-03 1.43 Ali Mims (22 GA, 1382 min) ... 01-04 1726:03 Joy McKenzie ...... 2004 1.56 Kerry York (58 GA, 3350 min) ...... 01-03 Goals Saves 40 Cindy Schofield ...... 99-02 Starts 155 Melissa Juhl ...... 1995 28 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 98-01 56 Melissa Juhl ...... 95-98 139 Sarah Crawford ...... 2000 28 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 45 Jamie Gurtov ...... 96-99 108 Jamie Gurtov ...... 1998 24 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 41 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-04 98 Kerry York ...... 2002 22 Jez Ratliff ...... 01-04 38 Kerry York ...... 01-03 78 Joy McKenzie ...... 2003 34 Sarah Crawford ...... 99-00 Assists Shutouts 25 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 INDIVIDUAL 7.5 Melissa Juhl ...... 1996 22 Cindy Schofield ...... 99-02 SEASON RECORDS 7.0 Joy McKenzie ...... 2003 21 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 Points 6.0 Joy McKenzie ...... 2004 20 Jez Ratliff ...... 01-04 42 Cindy Schofield (17g 8a) ...... 2001 6.0 Sarah Crawford ...... 2000 19 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 98-01 39 Leah Gallegos (18g 3a) ...... 2003 4.5 Jamie Gurtov ...... 1999 36 Cindy Schofield (15g 6a) ...... 2002 Game-Winning Goals 31 Emma Breland (12g 7a) ...... 2000 Consecutive Shutout Minutes 11 Cindy Schofield ...... 99-02 29 Kelley Poole (14g 1a) ...... 1996 Joy McKenzie 739:22 ...... 2003 11 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 Sarah Crawford 388:20 ...... 2000 8 Jez Ratliff ...... 01-04 Goals Jamie Gurtov 333:36 ...... 1997 7 Camie Bybee ...... 01-03 18 Leah Gallegos ...... 2003 Joy McKenzie 311:55 ...... 2004 6 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 17 Cindy Schofield ...... 2001 6 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 98-01 15 Cindy Schofield ...... 2002 Goals Against Average 6 Kelley Poole...... 1996 14 Kelley Poole...... 1996 (minimum 1000 minutes) 12 Emma Breland ...... 2000 0.92 Joy McKenzie (21 GA, 2045 min) ...... 2003 Game-Winning Assists 1.09 Joy McKenzie (21 GA, 1726 min) ...... 2004 11 Alex Osorio ...... 95-98 Assists 1.23 Sarah Crawford (31 GA, 2273 min) ... 2000 10 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 11 Amber Tollefson ...... 2003 1.30 Jamie Gurtov (4 GA, 276 min) ... 1997 9 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 98-01 10 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 2001 1.46 Kerry York (33 GA, 2028 min) .... 2002 7 Jez Ratliff ...... 01-03 10 Julia Schnugg ...... 2003 1.59 Ali Mims (22 GA, 1247 min) .. 2001 6 Angela Bonaffino ...... 96-99 8 Cindy Schofield ...... 2001 6 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 7 Six tied Most Wins 15 Joy McKenzie ...... 2003 Multi-Goal Games Shots Attempted 14 Sarah Crawford ...... 2000 6 Cindy Schofield ...... 99-02 109 Leah Gallegos (18 goals) ...... 2003 13 Kerry York ...... 2002 6 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-03 75 Cindy Schofield (15 goals) ...... 2002 12 Melissa Juhl ...... 1996 3 Emma Breland ...... 2000 73 Camie Bybee (8 goals) ...... 2003 11 Joy McKenzie ...... 2004 3 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 98-01 69 Cindy Schofield (17 goals) ...... 2001 64 Leah Gallegos (7 goals) ...... 2002 Most Losses Shots 12 Melissa Juhl ...... 1997 207 Cindy Schofield (40 goals) ..... 99-02 Shots On Goal 11 Jamie Gurtov ...... 1998 197 Leah Gallegos (28 goals) ...... 02-04 60 Leah Gallegos (18 goals) ...... 2003 10 Melissa Juhl ...... 1995 183 Camie Bybee (24 goals) ...... 01-04 47 Cindy Schofield (15 goals) ...... 2002 8 Sarah Crawford ...... 2000 137 Maren Vik Edvardsen (28 goals) .. 98-01 42 Cindy Schofield (17 goals) ...... 2001 7 Melissa Juhl ...... 1996 132 Marte Vik Edvardsen (13 goals) ... 98-01 37 Emma Breland (12 goals) ...... 2000 35 Camie Bybee (8 goals) ...... 2003 Most Ties GOALKEEPING (Career) 3 Jamie Gurtov ...... 1998 Wins Game Winning Goals 3 Kerry York ...... 2002 26 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-04 7 Leah Gallegos ...... 2003 2 Joy McKenzie ...... 2004 26 Melissa Juhl ...... 95-98 6 Cindy Schofield ...... 2001 2 Sarah Crawford ...... 2000 78 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R FRESHMAN RECORDS Assists Overtime Goals Shots 7 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 2 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 64 Leah Gallegos ...... 2002 6 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 62 Emma Breland ...... 2000 6 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 98-01 Multi-Goal Games 53 Julia Schnugg ...... 2003 4 Five players tied 1 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 49 Camie Bybee ...... 2001 40 India Trotter ...... 2003 Game Winning Goals Game-Winning Assists 3 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 2 Cindy Schofield ...... 99-02 Goals 3 Jez Ratliff ...... 01-04 2 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 12 Emma Breland ...... 2000 2 Cindy Schofield ...... 99-03 2 Amber Tollefson ...... 02-03 10 Camie Bybee ...... 2001 2 Kristin Boyce ...... 00-03 9 Kasey McCall ...... 1996 2 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 Shots 8 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 1998 28 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 7 Leah Gallegos ...... 2002 Multi-Goal Games 22 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 2 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-03 14 Cindy Schofield ...... 99-02 Points 2 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 31 Emma Breland ...... 2000 GOALKEEPING (NCAA Career) 27 Camie Bybee ...... 2001 Shots 24 Kasey McCall ...... 1996 Wins 47 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 4 Kerry York ...... 01-03 22 Julia Schnugg ...... 2003 45 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 21 Leah Gallegos ...... 2002 4 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-03 45 Cindy Schofield ...... 99-02 1 Sarah Crawford ...... 99-00 32 Julia Schnugg ...... 02-04 Assists 27 Jez Ratliff ...... 01-04 10 Julia Schnugg ...... 2003 Shutouts 7 Emma Breland ...... 2000 2 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-04 7 Camie Bybee ...... 2001 GOALKEEPING (ACC Career) 2 Kerry York ...... 01-03 7 Leah Gallegos ...... 2002 Wins 6 Three tied 9 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-04 Saves 5 Kerry York ...... 01-03 25 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-04 Game-Winning Goals 2 Ali Mims ...... 01-04 20 Sarah Crawford ...... 99-00 5 Emma Breland ...... 2000 2 Melissa Juhl ...... 95-98 9 Kerry York ...... 01-03 3 Camie Bybee ...... 2001 2 Sarah Crawford ...... 99-00 Bold = Returning Player 3 Leah Gallegos ...... 2002 2 Three tied Shutouts YEARLY LEADERS 7 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-04 Shots GOALKEEPING 2 Kerry York ...... 01-03 2 Sarah Crawford ...... 99-00 1995 Lauren Lynch ...... 38 (Freshman Records) 1 Melissa Juhl ...... 95-98 1996 Kelley Poole ...... 56 Wins 1 Jamie Gurtov ...... 97-99 1997 Jill Ford ...... 31 8 Ali Mims ...... 2001 1998 Jill Ford ...... 44 7 Kerry York ...... 2001 Saves 1999 Marte Vik Edvardsen ...... 35 4 Melissa Juhl ...... 1995 2000 Emma Breland...... 62 95 Melissa Juhl ...... 95-98 2001 Cindy Schofield ...... 69 73 Sarah Crawford ...... 99-00 2002 Cindy Schofield ...... 75 Goals Against Average 66 Jamie Gurtov ...... 96-99 1.59 Ali Mims ...... 2001 2003 Leah Gallegos ...... 109 61 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-04 2004 Julia Schnugg ...... 53 1.67 Kerry York ...... 2001 39 Kerry York ...... 01-03 1.83 Jamie Gurtov ...... 1996 Goals Shutouts Consecutive Shutout Minutes 1995 Alex Osorio...... 6 3.0 Kerry York ...... 2001 532:29 Joy McKenzie ...... 2003 Lauren Lynch ...... 6 2.5 Ali Mims ...... 2001 231:23 Sarah Crawford ...... 2000 1996 Kelley Poole ...... 14 1 Melissa Juhl ...... 1995 1997 Janna Walkup ...... 5 CAREER RECORDS Jill Ford ...... 5 Saves (NCAA Tournament Games) 1998 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 8 155 Melissa Juhl ...... 1995 Points 1999 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 9 62 Ali Mims ...... 2001 9 Cindy Schofield ...... 99-02 2000 Emma Breland...... 12 54 Kerry York ...... 2001 9 Jez Ratliff ...... 01-04 2001 Cindy Schofield ...... 17 42 Jenni Roberts ...... 1995 8 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 2002 Cindy Schofield ...... 15 7 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 2003 Leah Gallegos ...... 18 CAREER RECORDS 7 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 2004 Julia Schnugg ...... 7 (ACC Games) Goals Points Points 1995 Alex Osorio...... 15 26 Cindy Schofield ...... 99-02 4 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 3 Cindy Schofield ...... 99-02 1996 Kelley Poole ...... 29 19 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 1997 Alex Osorio...... 12 17 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 2 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 2 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 1998 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 18 16 Jez Ratliff ...... 01-04 1999 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 21 14 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 Assists 2000 Emma Breland...... 31 5 Jez Ratliff ...... 01-03 2001 Cindy Schofield ...... 42 Goals 2002 Cindy Schofield ...... 36 11 Cindy Schofield ...... 99-02 3 Cindy Schofield ...... 99-02 3 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 2003 Leah Gallegos ...... 39 7 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 2004 Julia Schnugg ...... 17 6 Jez Ratliff ...... 01-04 6 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 Game-Winning Goals Assists 5 Julia Schnugg ...... 02-04 2 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 1 Seven tied 1995 Alex Osorio...... 3 5 Jill Ford ...... 97-98 1996 Kasey McCall ...... 6 5 Camie Bybee ...... 01-03 1997 Alex Osorio...... 6 F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 79 1998 Sally Shelgren ...... 5 Most Assists ...... 3 Largest Margin of Defeat, Home ...... 9 1999 April Murphy ...... 7 (Erin Grimsley at Jacksonville, Sept (1996 vs. North Carolina, 9/26) Angela Bonnafino ...... 7 15, 1996) Largest Margin of Defeat, Away ...... 9 2000 Emma Breland...... 7 Most 1st Half Assists ...... 2 (1997 vs North Carolina 9/7; 1999 at Cindy Schofield ...... 7 (Jessica Driscoll, vs Jacksonville, Sept North Carolina, 9/17) 2001 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 10 13, 1995; April Murphy vs South Most Shots ...... 41 2002 Leah Gallegos ...... 7 Alabama, Oct 3, 1999; Angela (1999 vs Mercer, 9/3) 2003 Amber Tollefson...... 11 Bonaffino vs Jacksonville, Oct 16, Most First Half Shots ...... 29 2004 Kelly Rowland ...... 7 1999; Maren Vik Edvardsen vs (1999 vs Mercer, 9/3) George Mason, Aug 31, 2001; Amber Most Second Half Shots ...... 26 Game-Winning Goals Tollefson vs Maryland, Nov 8, 2001) (2001 vs Loyola, 9/2) 1995 Alex Osorio...... 1 Most 2nd Half Assists ...... 3 Most Shots Allowed ...... 45 Kelly McGrath ...... 1 (Erin Grimsley at Jacksonville, Sept (1995 at Nebraska, 10/8) Lizzie Easton ...... 1 15, 1996) Fewest Shots ...... 0 Kelly Huff ...... 1 Most Shots ...... 10 (1995 at Clemson, 9/29; 1995 at 1996 Kelley Poole ...... 6 (Jill Ford vs Stetson, Sept. 10, 1997; Virginia, 10/13) 1997 Janna Walkup ...... 3 Leah Gallegos vs Jacksonville, Sept. 7, Fewest Shots Allowed ...... 1 1998 Sally Shelgren ...... 1 2003) (1996 vs Jacksonville, 9/15; 1997 vs Alex Osorio...... 1 Goalie Saves...... 21 Stetson, 10/10; 1999 vs Stetson, 9/ Lauren Lynch ...... 1 (Melissa Juhl, vs Duke, Sept 24, 1995) 9; 2003 vs USF, 10/1) April Murphy ...... 1 Quickest Goal, 1st Half ...... :41 Most FSU Corner Kicks In A Game ..... 18 Rachael Watkin ...... 1 (1997, Erin Grimsley vs Wake Forest, (2001 vs Jacksonville, 11/4) Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 1 8/29) Most Corner Kicks For FSU Heather Dyche ...... 1 Quickest Goal Allowed,1st Half ...... :30 In The 1st Half ...... 9 1999 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 4 (1996, Robin Confer, North Carolina, (2001 vs Jacksonville, 11/4) 2000 Emma Breland...... 5 9/26) Most Corner Kicks For FSU 2001 Cindy Schofield ...... 6 Quickest Goal, 2nd Half ...... 46:00 In The 2nd Half ...... 10 2002 Cindy Schofield ...... 4 (1997, Jill Ford vs Louisiana State (1998 vs FIU, 10/6; 2000 vs Ohio 2003 Leah Gallegos ...... 7 10/12) State, 9/3; 2001 vs Loyola (Md), 9/2) 2004 Jez Ratliff...... 5 Quickest Goal Allowed 2nd Half ...... 46:41 Fewest Corner Kicks Allowed ...... 0 (2001, Taline Tahmassian vs Santa (15 times most recent 2003 vs Jack- Game-Winning Assists Clara at Wake Forest, 9/9) sonville, 9/7) 1995 Alex Osorio...... 1 Quickest Goal Scored, Overtime ..... 91:03 Shortest Span between Erica Shuler ...... 1 (2004, Leah Gallegos vs. Stetson, Goals Allowed ...... :18 1996 Kasey McCall ...... 2 9/12) (1997 vs Florida 10/15) Lauren Lynch ...... 2 Quickest Goal Allowed, Overtime .... 94:28 Shortest Span Answering Alex Osorio...... 2 (1995, Debbie Keller at North an Opponents Goal ...... :17 1997 Alex Osorio...... 3 Carolina, 10/20) (2001 at Jacksonville, 11/4) 1998 Alex Osorio...... 5 Shortest Span Between FSU Goals .... :23 1999 April Murphy ...... 3 FSU TEAM GAME RECORDS (2003 vs Miami, 9/19) Angela Bonnafino ...... 3 Most Goals Scored ...... 11 Largest Margin of Defeat, Shutout ...... 9 2000 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 4 (1995 vs. Jacksonville, 9/13; 1996 (1995 vs. North Carolina (ACC Trn), 2001 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 5 vs. Jacksonville, 9/15) 1996 vs. North Carolina, 9/26; 1997 2002 Amber Tollefson...... 5 Most Goals Scored, Defeat ...... 4 vs North Carolina 9/7; 1999 at North 2003 Kelly Rowland ...... 3 (1995 vs. Georgia, 10/27) Carolina, 9/17) Italics = Single Season Record Most Goals Allowed ...... 9 Largest FSU Shot Advantage ...... 39 Bold = Returning Player (1995 vs. North Carolina (ACC Trn.), (1999 vs Mercer, 9/3. FSU out shoots 11/2; 1996 vs. North Carolina, 9/26; Mercer 41-2) FSU INDIVIDUAL 1997 vs North Carolina 9/7; 1999 at Corner Kicks ...... 35 GAME RECORDS North Carolina, 9/17) (Mercer Sept. 14, 1998) Most Goals Allowed, Victory ...... 3 Corner Kicks Allowed ...... 18 Most Points ...... 8 (2002 vs. Clemson, 9/20) (North Carolina Sept. 7, 1997) (Maren Vik Edvardsen vs Furman, Sept. Most Goals Scored, Both Teams ...... 11 FSU Fouls ...... 28 1, 1998; Leah Gallegos vs FAU, Oct. (1995 vs. Jacksonville, 9/13; 1996 (Maryland Oct. 18, 1998) 27, 2003) Opponent Fouls ...... 27 st vs Jacksonville, 9/15) Most 1 Half Points ...... 6 Most 1st Half Goals ...... 6 (Wake Forest Oct. 31, 1995) (Camie Bybee vs Miami, Sept. 19, 2003) FSU Yellow Cards ...... 3 nd (Two times most recent 2003 vs Mi- Most 2 Half Points ...... 6 ami, 9/19) (Duke Oct. 8, 2002) (Cindy Schofield vs Miami, Oct 25, Most 2nd Half Goals ...... 9 Opponent Yellow Cards ...... 4 2001) (1996 vs Jacksonville, 9/15) (Duke Oct. 26, 1997) Most Goals ...... 4 Largest Margin of Victory ...... 11 (Maren Vik Edvardsen vs Furman, Sept. (1995 vs. Jacksonville, 9/13; 1996 FSU INDIVIDUAL GAME 1, 1998; Leah Gallegos vs FAU, Oct. vs Jacksonville, 9/15) 27, 2003) RECORDS FOR NCAA st Largest Margin of Victory, Shutout ...... 11 Most 1 Half Goals ...... 2 (1995 vs. Jacksonville, 9/13; 1996 TOURNAMENT PLAY (Maren Vik Edvardsen vs Furman, Sept vs Jacksonville,9/15) Most Points ...... 4 1, 1999; Kelly McGrath, vs Jacksonville, Largest Margin of Victory, Home ...... 11 (Emma Breland vs Jacksonville, Nov. 8, Sept 13, 1995; Kasey McCall at (1995 vs. Jacksonville, 9/13) 2000; Camie Bybee vs Dartmouth, Nov. Jacksonville, Sept 13, 1995; Cindy Largest Margin of Victory, Away ...... 5 14, 2003) Schofield vs George Mason, Aug 31, (2001 vs. UCF, Oct. 5; 2001 vs. Most Goals ...... 2 2001; Cindy Schofield vs UCF, Oct 5, Maryland ACC Tourney, Nov. 8) (Camie Bybee vs Dartmouth, Nov. 14, 2001; Camie Bybee vs Maryland, Nov Largest Margin of Defeat ...... 9 2003) 8, 2001) Most 1st Half Goals ...... 1 nd (1995 vs. North Carolina (ACC Trn.), Most 2 Half Goals ...... 3 1996 vs. North Carolina 9/26; 1997 (Three times most recent Katie Beal vs (Cindy Schofield vs Miami, Oct 25, vs North Carolina 9/7; 1999 at North West Virginia, Nov. 23, 2003) 2001) Carolina, 9/17)

80 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R Most 2nd Half Goals Most Away Victories ...... 6 (1996, 03) Assists (Camie Bybee vs Dartmouth, Nov. 14, Fewest Away Defeats ...... 1 (2002, 04) 62 ...... 2003 2003) Most Neutral-Site Victories ...... 3 (2003) 58 ...... 2001 Most OT Goals ...... 1 Most Neutral Site Defeats ...... 3 (2001) 49 ...... 2000 (Leah Gallegos vs Auburn, Nov. 16, Most Goals Scored ...... 60 (2003) 42 ...... 2002 2003 and vs West Virginia, Nov. 23, Goals Per Game ...... 2.55 (1996) 32 ...... 2004 2003) Fewest Goals Scored ...... 29 (2004) 28 ...... 1999 Most Assists ...... 2 Most Assists ...... 58 (2001) 27 ...... 1996 Four times most recent Jez Ratliff vs Assists Per Game ...... 2.42 (2001) 23 ...... 1998 West Virginia, Nov. 23, 2003) Fewest Assists ...... 17 (1995) 23 ...... 1997 Most 1st Half Assist ...... 1 Most Points ...... 182 (2003) 17 ...... 1995 (Five times most recent Rachel Points Per Game ...... 7 (2000, 03) McDowell and Jez Ratliff vs West Vir- Fewest Points ...... 81 (1995) Assists Per Game ginia, Nov. 23, 2003) Most Goals Allowed ...... 61 (1995) 2.42 (24 games) ...... 2001 Most 2nd Half Assists ...... 2 Fewest Goals Allowed ...... 21 (2004) 2.38 (26 games) ...... 2003 (Two times most recent Jez Ratliff vs Most Shutouts ...... 9 (2003, 04) 2.04 (24 games) ...... 2000 Dartmouth, Nov. 14, 2003) Most Consecutive 1.83 (23 games) ...... 2002 Most Shots ...... 6 Shutouts ...... 6 (2003) 1.60 (20 games) ...... 2004 (Three times most recent Camie Bybee Most Shots ...... 426 (2003) 1.40 (20 games) ...... 1999 vs UConn, Dec. 5, 2003) Shots Per Game ...... 17 (2003) 1.35 (20 games) ...... 1996 Goalie Saves...... 9 Most Shots On Goal ...... 194 (2003) 1.15 (20 games) ...... 1997 (Sara Crawford, vs. Clemson, Nov. 17, Fewest Shots Allowed ...... 219 (2004) 1.10 (21 games) ...... 1998 2000) Saves ...... 197 (1995) 0.89 (19 games) ...... 1995 Saves Per Game ...... 10.37 (1995) NCAA POSTSEASON Goals Against Average ...... 1.02 (2004) Shots Attempted Most Goals Scored ...... 5 Most Corner Kicks ...... 164 (2002) 446 (60 goals) ...... 2003 (2003 vs Dartmouth, 11/14) Fewest Corner Kicks Allowed ... 91 (2002) 352 (46 goals) ...... 2002 Most Goals Scored, Defeat ...... 0 336 (45 goals) ...... 2000 (Four times most recent 2003 vs UConn, MOST IN A SEASON 329 (55 goals) ...... 2001 Dec. 5) Points 292 (51 goals) ...... 1996 Most Goals Allowed, Victory ...... 2 182 (60g 62a) ...... 2003 274 (29 goals) ...... 2004 (2003 vs West Virginia, Nov. 23) 168 (55g 58a) ...... 2001 273 (35 goals) ...... 1998 Most Goals Allowed ...... 2 139 (45g 49a) ...... 2000 254 (36 goals) ...... 1999 (Three times most recent 2003 vs 134 (46g 42a) ...... 2002 219 (30 goals) ...... 1997 UConn, Dec. 5) 129 (51g 27a) ...... 1996 165 (32 goals) ...... 1995 Most Goals Scored, Both Teams ...... 5 100 (36g 28a) ...... 1999 (Two times most recent vs Dartmouth, 93 (35g 23a) ...... 1998 Shots Per Game Nov. 14, 2003) 90 (29g 32a) ...... 2004 17.15 (26 games) ...... 2003 Largest Margin Of Victory ...... 5 83 (30g 23a) ...... 1997 15.30 (23 games) ...... 2002 (vs Dartmouth, Nov. 14, 2003) 81 (32g 17a) ...... 1995 14.60 (20 games) ...... 1996 Largest Margin Of Defeat ...... 2 14.00 (24 games) ...... 2000 (Two times most recent 2003 vs UConn, Points Per Game 13.71 (24 games) ...... 2001 Dec. 5) 7.00 (26 games) ...... 2003 13.70 (20 games) ...... 2004 Largest Margin Of Defeat, Shutout ...... 2 7.00 (24 games) ...... 2001 13.00 (21 games) ...... 1998 (Three times most recent 2003 vs 6.45 (20 games) ...... 1996 12.70 (20 games) ...... 1999 UConn, Dec. 5) 5.83 (23 games) ...... 2002 10.95 (20 games) ...... 1997 Largest Margin of Defeat, Away ...... 2 5.79 (24 games) ...... 2000 8.68 (19 games) ...... 1995 (2000 at Clemson, 11/17) 5.00 (20 games) ...... 1999 Most Shots ...... 20 4.50 (20 games) ...... 2004 Shots on Goal (Three times most recent 2003 vs 4.43 (21 games) ...... 1998 194 (60 goals) ...... 2003 UConn, Dec. 5) 4.26 (19 games) ...... 1995 178 (46 goals) ...... 2002 Most Shots Allowed ...... 21 4.15 (20 games) ...... 1997 178 (55 goals) ...... 2001 (2000 at Clemson, 11/17) 176 (45 goals) ...... 2000 Fewest Shots ...... 2 Goals 122 (29 goals) ...... 2004 (2000 at Clemson, 11/17) 60 ...... 2003 Fewest Shots Allowed ...... 3 55 ...... 2001 SOG Per Game (2002 vs. Auburn, 11/17) 51 ...... 1996 7.74 (23 games) ...... 2002 46 ...... 2002 7.46 (26 games) ...... 2003 FSU TEAM 45 ...... 2000 7.42 (24 games) ...... 2001 SEASON RECORDS 36 ...... 1999 7.33 (24 games) ...... 2000 Most Victories ...... 17 (2003) 35 ...... 1998 6.10 (20 games) ...... 2004 Most Defeats ...... 14 (1995) 32 ...... 1995 Most Ties ...... 3 (1998, 02, 04) 30 ...... 1997 Goals Allowed Most Consecutive Wins 29 ...... 2004 Regular Season ACC to Start a Season ...... 3 (2000, 04) 2004 ...... 21 ...... 11 Fewest Victories ...... 4 (1995) Goals Per Game 2003 ...... 28 ...... 5 Fewest Defeats ...... 7 (1996, 02) 2.55 (20 games) ...... 1996 2002 ...... 31 ...... 15 Fewest Ties ...... 0 (1997) 2.31 (26 games) ...... 2003 2001 ...... 33 ...... 16 Most Games Played ...... 26 (2003) 2.29 (24 games) ...... 2001 2000 ...... 31 ...... 11 Fewest Games Played ...... 19 (1995) 2.00 (23 games) ...... 2002 1999 ...... 35 ...... 22 Longest Winning Streak ...... 5 (2000, 03) 1.88 (24 games) ...... 2000 1998 ...... 41 ...... 20 Longest Unbeaten Streak ...... 7 (2000) 1.80 (20 games) ...... 1999 1997 ...... 43 ...... 26 Longest Losing Streak ...... 8 (1995) 1.68 (19 games) ...... 1995 1996 ...... 37 ...... 20 Longest Non-Winning Streak ...... 8 (1995) 1.67 (21 games) ...... 1998 1995 ...... 52 ...... 29 Most Home Field Victories ...... 10 (2004) 1.45 (20 games) ...... 2004 Fewest Home Field Defeats ...... 0 (2001) 1.50 (20 games) ...... 1997 F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 81 GOALKEEPING (Season) 3 (12-5-3) ...... 2004 2001 Louisville 1-0 3-2 Saves 2 (14-8-2) ...... 2000 2001 Duke 2-0 3-2 197 (61 GA) ...... 1995 1 (15-8-1) ...... 2001 2001 Jacksonville 1-0 5-1 145 (31 GA) ...... 2000 1 (9-10-1) ...... 1999 2000 Florida (6) 2-1 3-2 128 (40 GA) ...... 2001 1 (12-7-1) ...... 1996 2000 USF 1-0 2-1 116 (39 GA) ...... 1999 1 (4-14-1) ...... 1995 2000 Oregon St 1-0 2-1 112 (43 GA) ...... 1998 1 (17-8-1) ...... 2003 2000 UNC (2) 1-0 3-2 106 (37 GA) ...... 2002 1998 Syracuse 2-1 3-2 93 (28 GA) ...... 2003 ALL-TIME HAT TRICKS 1998 Maryland 1-0 3-2 79 (35 GA) ...... 1996 10/27/03 vs. FAU, Leah Gallegos (4), So. 1997 S. Alabama 1-0 2-1 76 (48 GA) ...... 1997 9/20/02 vs. Clemson, Leah Gallegos (3), Fr. 1996 NC State 2-1 4-2 73 (21 GA) ...... 2004 10/23/01 vs. Miami, Cindy Schofield (3), Jr. 9/01/98 vs. Furman, Maren Vik Edvardsen FSU’S ALL-TIME Saves Per Game (4), Fr. GOLDEN GOALS 10.37 (19 games) ...... 1995 9/15/96 vs. JU, Kasey McCall (3), Fr. Year Player Team 6.04 (24 games) ...... 2000 9/13/95 vs. JU, Kelly McGrath (3), Sr. 2004 Leah Gallegos Stetson 5.80 (20 games) ...... 1999 9/13/95 vs. JU, Alex Osorio (3), Fr. 2003 Leah Gallegos WVU 5.33 (21 games) ...... 1998 10/27/95 vs. UGA, Alex Osorio (3), Fr. 2003 Leah Gallegos Auburn 5.33 (24 games) ...... 2001 2003 Julia Schnugg Ole Miss 4.61 (23 games) ...... 2002 HIGHEST RANKING BY POLL 2002 Leah Gallegos Clemson 3.95 (20 games) ...... 1996 NSCAA ...... 4 (Final 2003) 2001 Cindy Schofield Duke 3.80 (20 games) ...... 1997 SoccerBuzz ...... 3 (9/06/04) 2001 Jez Ratliff NCSU 3.65 (20 games) ...... 2004 SoccerTimes ...... 3 (9/06/04) 2000 Kristin Boyce UNC 3.58 (26 games) ...... 2003 Soccer America ...... 3 (9/06/04) 2000 Marte Vik Edvardsen USF CollegeSoccer.com ...... 7 (9/03/01) 1998 Sally Shelgren FIU Shutouts 1998 Alex Osorio Maryland 2004 ...... 9 ALL-TIME 2003 ...... 9 MULTI-GOAL GAMES ACC HONORS 1996 ...... 8 All-ACC 2001 ...... 6 2004 Julia Schnugg (ASU) Melissa Juhl, Second ...... 1996 2000 ...... 6 Emma Breland, First ...... 2000 1999 ...... 6 Cindy Schofield, First ...... 2001 1997 ...... 6 2003 Leah Gallegos (JU, USF, Duke, FAU); Katie Amber Tollefson, Second ...... 2001 2002 ...... 4 Cindy Schofield, First ...... 2002 1998 ...... 2 Beal (SDSU); Camie Bybee (UM); Julia Schnugg (UM) Leah Gallegos, First ...... 2003 1995 ...... 0 Kristin Boyce, First ...... 2003 2002 Joy McKenzie, First ...... 2004 Goals Against Average India Trotter, First ...... 2004 1.02 (21 GA, 1861 min) ...... 2004 Leah Gallegos (CLEM); Cindy Schofield (Wake, GMU, JU); Erica Lewis (NCSU) Kelly Rowland, Second ...... 2004 1.05 (28 GA, 2397 min) ...... 2003 Julia Schnugg, Second ...... 2004 1.23 (31 GA, 2273 min) ...... 2000 1.55 (37 GA, 2151 min) ...... 2002 2001 Cindy Schofield (GMU, UCF, UM); Amber All-ACC Freshman Team 1.60 (40 GA, 1860 min) ...... 2001 Emma Breland...... 2000 1.69 (35 GA, 1860 min) ...... 1996 Tollefson (CLEM, UMD); Jez Ratliff (NCSU); Camie Bybee (UMD) Katie Beal ...... 2001 1.92 (39 GA, 1830 min) ...... 1999 Camie Bybee ...... 2001 1.92 (43 GA, 2014 min) ...... 1998 2000 Jez Ratliff...... 2001 2.39 (48 GA, 1809 min) ...... 1997 Leah Gallegos ...... 2002 3.16 (61 GA, 1740 min) ...... 1995 Emma Breland (JU, Ore St, TX A&M); Marte Vik Edvardsen (UM) Julia Schnugg ...... 2003 India Trotter...... 2003 Most Wins 1999 Libby Gianeskis ...... 2004 17 (17-8-1) ...... 2003 Maren Vik Edvardsen (Mercer, Stetson) 15 (15-8-1) ...... 2001 All-ACC Tournament Team 14 (14-8-2) ...... 2000 1998 Sarah Crawford ...... 2000 13 (13-7-3) ...... 2002 Danielle Ford (UMD); Maren Vik Edvardsen Rachael Watkin ...... 2000 12 (12-5-3) ...... 2004 (Furman, Syracuse) Katie Beal ...... 2001 12 (12-7-1) ...... 1996 Heather Dyche ...... 2001 9 (9-10-1) ...... 1999 1996 Amber Tollefson...... 2001 8 (8-12-0) ...... 1997 Kasey McCall (App ST, JU); Erin Grimsley Katie Beal ...... 2003 7 (7-11-3) ...... 1998 (UNF); Kelly Poole (Furman) Joy McKenzie ...... 2003 4 (4-14-1) ...... 1995 Kelly Rowland ...... 2003 1995 Leah Gallegos ...... 2003 Most Losses Alex Osorio (JU); Kelly McGrath (JU); 14 (4-14-1) ...... 1995 Jessica Driscoll (JU) ACC Player of the Week 12 (8-12-0) ...... 1997 Melissa Juhl ...... 10/21/96 11 (7-11-3) ...... 1998 FSU’S ALL-TIME Jill Ford ...... 10/19/98 10 (9-10-1) ...... 1999 Amber Tollefson...... 9/24/01 8 (14-8-2) ...... 2000 COMEBACK WINS Cindy Schofield ...... 10/08/01 8 (15-8-1) ...... 2001 Year Team Deficit Final Cindy Schofield ...... 11/05/01 8 (17-8-1) ...... 2003 2004 Arizona State 1-0 3-2 Leah Gallegos ...... 9/23/02 7 (12-7-1) ...... 1996 2004 USC 1-0 2-1 Leah Gallegos ...... 10/14/03 7 (13-7-3) ...... 2002 2003 Auburn (16) 1-0 2-1 Julia Schnugg ...... 9/20/04 5 (12-5-3) ...... 2004 2003 Maryland (14) 1-0 2-1 Joy McKenzie ...... 10/11/04 2002 Clemson (17) 3-2 4-3 Most Ties 2002 Florida (21) 1-0 2-1 ACC Statistical Leaders 3 (7-11-3) ...... 1998 2001 Clemson (7) 2-1 3-2 Cindy Schofield ...... 17 Goals (2001) 3 (13-7-3) ...... 2002 2001 Kansas 1-0 4-1 Leah Gallegos ...... 7 GWG (2003) 82 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R REGIONAL HONORS Kelly Rowland ...... Elite Team of the Week (11/12/03) NSCAA All-Region Patrick Baker ...... Runner-Up Coach of the Year (2003) Melissa Juhl ...... Second Team (1996) Leah Gallegos ...... First Team All-American (2003) Emma Breland...... Second Team (2000) Katie Beal ...... Third Team All-American (2003) Sarah Crawford ...... Third Team (2000) India Trotter...... First Team Freshman All-American (2003) Rachael Watkin ...... Third Team (2000) Julia Schnugg ...... First Team Freshman All-American (2003) Cindy Schofield ...... Second Team (2001) Kelly Rowland ...... Honorable Mention Freshman Amber Tollefson...... Second Team (2001) All-American (2003) Cindy Schofield ...... Second Team (2002) Camie Bybee ...... Elite Team of the Week (9/01/04) Leah Gallegos ...... First Team (2003) Kelly Rowland ...... Elite Team of the Week (9/21/04) Katie Beal ...... Second Team (2003) Kristin Boyce ...... Third Team (2003) Soccer America Joy McKenzie ...... Third Team (2003) Emma Breland...... All-Freshman Team (2000) Kelly Rowland ...... Second Team (2004) Melissa Juhl ...... Team of the Week (10/21/96) Julia Schnugg ...... Third Team (2004) Kelly Poole ...... Team of the Week (10/28/96) Joy McKenzie ...... Third Team (2004) Heather Dyche ...... Team of the Week (8/31/00) India Trotter...... Third Team (2004) April Murphy ...... Team of the Week (8/31/00) Emma Breland...... Team of the Week (9/14/00) SoccerBuzz Southeast Region Camie Bybee ...... Team of the Week (9/26/01) Dee Foard ...... Southeast Region All-Freshman Team (1997) Amber Tollefson...... Team of the Week (9/26/01) Patrick Baker...... Coach of the Year (2000) Leah Gallegos ...... Team of the Week (9/25/02) Emma Breland ...... Freshman of the Year (2000) Cindy Schofield ...... Team of the Week (10/30/02) Emma Breland...... First-Team (2000) Katie Beal ...... Team of the Week (9/15/03) Sarah Crawford ...... Second Team (2000) Kelly Rowland ...... Team of the Week (9/30/03) Marte Vik Edvardsen ...... Second Team (2000) Leah Gallegos ...... Team of the Week (10/15/03) Rachael Watkin ...... Second Team (2000) Kelly Rowland ...... Team of the Week (10/29/03) Cindy Schofield ...... First Team (2001) Kelly Rowland ...... Team of the Week (11/12/03) Amber Tollefson...... First Team (2001) Patrick Baker ...... Coach of the Year (2003) Katie Beal ...... Third Team (2001) India Trotter...... Freshman All-American (2003) Kristin Boyce ...... Third Team (2001) Kelly Rowland ...... Freshman All-American (2003) Emma Breland...... All-Freshman Team (2000) Camie Bybee ...... Team of the Week (9/01/04) Katie Beal ...... All-Freshman Team (2001) Kelly Rowland ...... Team of the Week (9/21/04) Camie Bybee ...... All-Freshman Team (2001) Kelly Rowland ...... Team of the Week (10/12/04) Cindy Schofield ...... First Team (2002) Kristin Boyce ...... Third Team (2002) NSCAA Amber Tollefson...... Third Team (2002) Leah Gallegos ...... Third Team All-American (2003) Leah Gallegos ...... All-Freshman Team (2002) Leah Gallegos ...... First Team (2003) College Sports Television Katie Beal ...... First Team (2003) Leah Gallegos ...... Second Team All-American (2003) Joy McKenzie ...... Second Team (2003) India Trotter...... Second Team (2003) Soccer Times Kelly Rowland ...... All-Freshman Team (2003) Leah Gallegos ...... Second Team All-American (2003) India Trotter...... All-Freshman Team (2003) Katie Beal ...... Honorable Mention All-American (2003) Julia Schnugg ...... All-Freshman Team (2003) India Trotter...... Honorable Mention All-American (2003) Patrick Baker ...... Runner-Up Coach of the Year (2003) Kelly Rowland ...... First Team (2004) NCAA Joy McKenzie ...... Second Team (2004) India Trotter...... All-NCAA Tournament Team (2003) India Trotter...... Second Team (2004) Julia Schnugg ...... Second Team (2004) WINS OVER RANKED TEAMS NSCAA Ranking At Time of the Game NATIONAL HONORS 10/20/96 ...... vs. No. 10 Clemson 1-0 SoccerBuzz 10/27/96 ...... vs. No. 18 NC State 4-2 Patrick Baker...... Runner-Up National Coach of the Year (2000) 8/25/00 ...... vs. No. 10 Florida 3-2 Emma Breland...... Finalist Freshman of the Year (2000) 9/10/00 ...... vs. No. 7 Texas A&M 4-1 Emma Breland...... Third Team All-American (2000) 10/7/00 ...... vs. No. 20 Wake Forest 2-0 Emma Breland...... First Team Freshman All-American (2000) 10/17/00 ...... vs. No. 3 North Carolina 3-2 (2OT) Cindy Schofield ...... Honorable Mention All-American (2001) 11/12/00 ...... at No. 11 Florida 2-1 Amber Tollefson...... Honorable Mention All-American (2001) 9/17/01 ...... at No. 9 Clemson 3-2 Katie Beal ...... First Team Freshman All-American (2001) 10/19/02 ...... at No. 20 NC State 5-1 Camie Bybee ...... Second Team Freshman All-American (2001) 10/25/02 ...... at No. 22 Maryland 1-0 Marte Vik Edvardsen ...... Elite Team of the Week (9/05/01) 10/10/03 ...... vs. No. 15 Duke 3-0 Camie Bybee ...... Elite Team of the Week (9/26/01) 11/7/03 ...... vs. No. 25 Maryland 1-0 Cindy Schofield ...... Elite Team of the Week (10/10/01) 11/23/03 ...... vs. No. 10 West Virginia 3-2 (2OT) Leah Gallegos ...... Elite Team of the Week (9/25/02) 11/28/03 ...... vs. No. 8 Florida 1-0 Cindy Schofield ...... Elite Team of the Week (10/30/02) 8/27/04 ...... vs. No. 16 Arizona State 3-2 Cindy Schofield ...... Third Team All-American (2002) 9/17/04 ...... vs. No. 10 Clemson 2-1 Julia Schnugg ...... Elite Team of the Week (9/24/03) Leah Gallegos ...... Elite Team of the Week (10/15/03) F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 83 SEMINOLE STREAKS ACC Win Streak All-Time Winning Streaks 3 2001 Began with a 3-2 win Oct. 7 vs. Clemson; ended MATCHES SEASON BEGAN/ENDED with a 4-1 loss Oct. 12 at No. 1 North Carolina. 5 2003 Began with a 6-1 win Sept. 14 vs. San Diego State; 2 2003 Began with a 3-0 win Oct. 10 vs. Duke; ended ended with a 3-2 loss on Oct. 4 at Virginia. with a 0-0 tie Oct. 18 at Wake Forest. 5 2000 Began with a 3-1 victory on Sept. 22 vs. Central 2 2002 Began with a 5-1 win at NC State Oct, 19; ended Florida; ended with a 0-0 tie on Oct. 14 at NC State. with a 2-1 loss to Virginia Nov. 2. 4 2002 Began with a 4-3 OT win over No. 17 Clemson 2 1996 Began with a 1-0 victory on Oct. 20 vs. Clemson; Sept. 20; ended with a 1-1 tie at Duke Oct. 8. ended with a 1-0 loss on Nov. 3 vs. Wake Forest. 4 2002 Began with a 5-1 victory on Oct. 19 at No. 19 NC 2 2001 Began with a 2-0 victory on Nov. 2 vs. Maryland; State; ended with a 2-1 loss on Nov. 2 vs. No. 25 ended with a 0-0 tie on Nov. 9 vs. Virginia at the Virginia. ACC Tournament. 4 2001 Began with a 3-2 victory on Sept. 30 vs. Louisville; ended with a 4-1 loss on Oct. 12 at North Carolina. ACC Unbeaten Streak 4 1999 Began with a 4-1 victory on Sept. 3 vs. Mercer; 5 2004 Began with a 1-0 win Oct. 8 vs. Wake Forest; ended ended with a 9-0 loss on Sept. 17 at North Carolina. with a 4-0 loss Oct. 22 to North Carolina. 4 1999 Began with a 2-0 victory on Oct. 1 vs. Georgia; 4 2003 Began with a 3-0 win Oct. 10 vs. Duke; ended with a ended with a 1-0 loss on Oct. 15 at Virginia. 1-0 loss on Oct. 31 at No. 1 North Carolina. 4 1996 Began with a 3-0 victory on Sept. 13 at South 3 2001 Began with a 3-2 win Oct. 7 vs. Clemson; ended Alabama; ended with a 3-0 loss on Sept. 22 at Duke. with a 4-1 loss Oct. 12 at No. 1 North Carolina 2 2002 Began with a 4-3 win Sept. 20 vs. Clemson; ended All-Time Unbeaten Streaks with a 3-2 loss Oct. 12 vs. Wake Forest 7 2000 Began with a 3-1 victory on Sept. 22 vs. Central 2 2002 Began with a 5-1 win Oct. 19 at NC State; ended Florida; ended with a 2-0 loss on Oct. 20 at with a 2-1 loss Nov. 2 vs. Virginia. Maryland. 6 2003 Began with a 3-0 win Oct. 7 at UCF; ended with Consecutive Shutouts (Team) a 1-0 loss on Oct. 31 at No. 1 North Carolina. 6 2003 Began with a 3-0 win Oct. 7 at UCF; ended with a 1- 6 2004 Began with a 2-0 win Oct. 5 vs. USF; ended with a 4- 0 loss on Oct. 31 at No. 1 North Carolina. 0 loss Oct. 22 vs. UNC. 3 1997 Began with a 3-0 win Oct. 5 at Elon; ended with a 6- 0 loss Oct. 16 at Florida. Consecutive Home Victories 3 1999 Began with a 1-0 win Sept. 7 at USF; ended with a 11 2003-04 Began with a 7-1 win Sept. 19 vs. Miami; ended 9-0 loss Sept. 17 at North Carolina. Sept. 14 with a 2-1 loss to Florida. 3 2000 Began with a 1-0 win Oct. 1 vs. Oregon; ended with 9 2000-02 Began with a 4-1 victory on Nov. 8 vs. Jacksonville a 3-2 win Oct. 17 vs. North Carolina. in the NCAA Regional; ended Aug. 30, 2002 with a 3 2004 Began with a 2-0 win Oct. 5 vs. UCF; ended with a 0-0 tie vs. Oregon State. 1-1 tie Oct. 13 vs. Maryland. 4 2002 Began with a 4-3 OT win over No. 17 Clemson Sept. 20; ended with a 1-1 tie at Duke Oct. 8. Consecutive Shutouts (Individual) 4 1999 Began with a 4-1 victory on Sept. 3 vs. Mercer; Joy McKenzie 6 2003 Began with a 3-0 win Oct. 7 at UCF; ended with a 2-2 tie on Oct. 22 vs. NC State. ended with a 1-0 loss on Oct. 31 at 4 2000 Began with a 3-2 victory on Aug. 25 vs. Florida; No. 1 North Carolina. ended with a 3-2 loss on Sept. 10 vs. Clemson. Melissa Juhl 3 1997 Began with a 3-0 victory Oct. 5 at 4 2000 Began with a 3-1 victory on Sept. 22 vs. Central Elon College; ended with a 6-0 loss Florida; ended with a 1-0 loss on Oct. 28 vs. Virginia. Oct. 15 at Florida. 4 2004 Began with a 1-0 OT win Sept. 12 over Stetson; Jamie Gurtov 3 1999 Began with a 1-0 victory Sept. 7 at ended with a 1-0 loss Sept. 24 to Virginia. South Florida; ended with a 9-0 loss Sept. 17 at North Carolina. Home Unbeaten Streak Sarah Crawford 3 2000 Began with a 1-0 victory Oct. 1 at 12 2000-02 Began with a 4-1 victory on Nov. 8 vs. Jacksonville Oregon; ended with a 3-2 victory in the NCAA Regional; ended Sept. 8 with 2-1 loss Oct. 17 vs. North Carolina. to LSU. 11 2003-04 Began with a 7-1 win Sept. 19 vs. Miami; ended Consecutive ACC Shutouts Sept. 10 with a 2-1 loss to Florida. 4 2003 Began with a 3-0 win Oct. 10 vs. Duke; ended with a 5 1999 Began with a 4-1 victory on Sept. 3 vs. Mercer; 1-0 loss on Oct. 31 at No. 1 North Carolina. ended with a 3-1 loss on Oct. 24 vs. Duke. 4 2000 Began with a 3-2 victory on Aug. 25 vs. Florida; Consecutive Games with a Goal Scored (Team) ended with a 3-2 loss on Sept. 10 vs. Clemson. 23 1996-98 Began with a 7-1 loss to North Carolina Nov. 11; 4 2000 Began with a 3-1 victory on Sept. 22 vs. Central ended with a 2-0 loss to Georgia Sept. 7. Florida; ended with a 1-0 loss on Oct. 28 vs. 21 2002 Began with a 2-1 win over Oregon Sept. 1; ended Virginia. with a 1-0 loss to UConn in the Round of 16 4 2004 Began with a 1-0 OT win Sept. 12 over Stetson; Nov. 24. ended with a 1-0 loss Sept. 24 to Virginia. 14 2000 Began with a 3-2 win over Florida August 25; ended with a 0-0 tie at NC State Oct. 14. Consecutive Road Victories 12 2001 Began with a 3-2 win over Louisville; ended with a 0- 5 1996 Began with a 4-1 victory on Aug. 31 at West 0 tie vs. Virginia Nov. 9. Florida; ended with a 3-0 loss on Sept. 22 at Duke. 3 2002 Began with a 5-1 win at NC State Oct, 19; ended Consecutive Games with a Goal Scored (Individual) with a 1-0 loss at UConn in the Round of 16 Nov. Cindy Schofield 5 2001 Began Oct. 19 vs. NC State; ended 24. vs. Maryland Nov. 7. 3 1999 Began with a 1-0 victory on Sept. 7 at South Florida; Emma Breland 4 2000 Began Sept. 24 vs. FIU; ended Oct. ended with a 9-0 loss on Sept. 17 at North Carolina. 14 at NC State. Kelley Poole 4 1996 Began Sept. 29 against Furman; ended Oct. 13 vs. Maryland. 84 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R SEASON RECAPS

1995 1996 (4-14-1, 0-7) (12-7-1, 2-5) Head Coach Head Coach Heather Heather 08/29 Wake Forest L 1 2 A Kerby-Nelson Kerby-Nelson 08/31 Appalachian St W 2 0 A 09/05 Wofford W 5 1 H 09/07 North Carolina L 0 9 A 09/11 South Alabama W 2 1 H 09/14 NC State L 1 4 A 09/21 Maryland L 0 4 H 09/26 Clemson L 1 2 A 09/28 Furman L 1 2 A 10/03 UNC-Greensboro L 2 3 A 10/05 Elon College W 3 0 A 10/10 Stetson W 3 0 H 10/12 LSU W 3 0 H 10/15 Florida L 0 6 A 10/18 Virginia L 1 2 A 10/22 South Florida W 1 0 A 10/26 Duke L 2 3 H DATE W/L/T FSU OPP SITE 08/31 West Florida W 4 1 A 10/31 Ala-Birmingham W 1 0 A 09/02 Florida L 0 4 A 09/06 Appalachian St W 4 0 H 11/02 Tennessee L 1 4 A 09/07 West Florida W 5 1 H 09/08 Virginia L 1 3 H 11/06 North Carolina* L 0 5 N 09/10 Maryland L 1 5 H 09/13 South Alabama W 3 0 A BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent 09/13 Jacksonville W 11 1 H 09/15 Jacksonville W 11 0 A *ACC Tournament, Greensboro, NC 09/16 Memphis W 3 1 N 09/17 North Florida W 4 1 A 09/17 LSU T 1 1 A 09/20 East Carolina W 1 0 A Team Statistics 09/24 Duke L 0 2 H 09/22 Duke L 0 3 A SHOT STATISTICS FSU OPP 09/25 Ga Southern L 1 2 H 09/26 North Carolina L 0 9 H Goals-Shot attempts 30-219 48-259 09/29 Clemson L 0 6 A 09/29 Furman W 4 0 H Shot pct. .137 .185 09/30 Marquette L 0 1 N 10/01 Tennessee W 5 0 H Goals/Game 1.5 2.4 10/07 Iowa State W 4 1 N 10/04 Mississippi T 2 2 N Shots/Game 11.0 13.0 10/05 Georgia State W 2 1 A Assists 23 44 10/08 Nebraska L 0 6 A 10/13 Maryland L 0 2 A 10/13 Virginia L 0 6 A GOAL BREAKDOWN 10/18 Jacksonville St W 4 0 H Total Goals 30 48 10/20 North Carolina L 1 3 A 10/20 Clemson W 1 0 H 10/23 NC State L 0 3 A Penalty 1 3 10/23 Florida L 0 3 H Unassisted 9 11 10/27 Georgia L 4 5 A 10/27 NC State W 4 2 H 10/29 Auburn L 0 1 N Overtime 0 1 11/03 Wake Forest L 0 1 H CORNER KICKS 85 92 10/30 Wake Forest L 1 4 A 11/07 North Carolina* L 1 7 N 11/02 North Carolina* L 0 9 N BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent PENALTIES BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent *ACC Tournament, Winston-Salem, NC Fouls 178 241 *ACC Tournament, College Park, MD Yellow Cards 10 9 Team Statistics Red Cards 0 0 Team Statistics SHOT STATISTICS FSU OPP SHOT STATISTICS FSU OPP Goals-Shot attempts 51-292 35-201 Goals-Shot attempts 32-165 61-451 Shot pct. .219 .174 Shot pct. .194 .135 Goals/Game 2.6 1.8 Goals/Game 1.7 3.2 Shots/Game 14.6 10.1 Shots/Game 8.7 23.7 Assists 27 19 Assists 17 43 GOAL BREAKDOWN 1998 Total Goals 51 35 GOAL BREAKDOWN Penalty 2 0 Total Goals 32 61 (7-11-3, 1-5-1) Unassisted 22 19 Head Coach Penalty 0 2 Overtime 0 2 Unassisted 13 23 CORNER KICKS 69 76 Heather Overtime 0 2 PENALTIES Kerby-Nelson CORNER KICKS 61 102 Fouls 250 225 PENALTIES Yellow Cards 10 4 Fouls 194 204 Red Cards 1 2 Yellow Cards 14 8 Red Cards 0 0

1997 (8-12-0, 0-7) Head Coach Heather 09/01 Furman W 4 2 H Kerby-Nelson 09/05 Syracuse W 3 2 N 09/07 Georgia L 0 2 A 09/11 Virginia L 3 4 H 09/14 Mercer W 4 3 A 09/18 Wake Forest L 1 3 H

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 85 09/20 North Carolina L 0 7 H GOAL BREAKDOWN 09/23 Central Florida L 0 1 A Team Statistics Total Goals 45 31 09/27 Clemson L 0 2 H SHOT STATISTICS FSU OPP Penalty 2 0 09/28 Georgia State T 1 1 H Goals-Shot attempts 36-254 39-264 Unassisted 10 8 10/02 Miami L 2 4 A Shot pct. .142 1.48 Overtime 2 0 10/06 Florida Int’l W 1 0 H Goals/Game 1.8 1.9 CORNER KICKS 123 91 10/09 South Florida T 1 1 H Shots/Game 12.7 13.2 PENALTY KICKS 2-5 0-0 10/10 Jacksonville L 1 2 H Assists 28 35 OFFSIDES 57 17 10/13 Florida L 0 2 H GOAL BREAKDOWN PENALTIES 10/15 Stetson W 4 0 A Total Goals 36 39 Fouls 254 256 10/18 Maryland W 3 2 A Penalty 1 1 Yellow Cards 7 8 10/23 Duke T 0 0 A Unassisted 7 7 Red Cards 0 0 10/25 NC State L 1 2 A Overtime 0 0 11/01 Auburn W 6 1 H CORNER KICKS 99 89 11/05 Virginia* L 0 2 N PENALTIES BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent Fouls 204 179 2001 *ACC Tournament, Orlando, FL Yellow Cards 9 7 Red Cards 0 0 (15-8-1, 4-3) Team Statistics Head Coach SHOT STATISTICS FSU OPP Patrick Baker Goals-Shot attempts 35-273 43-226 Shot pct. .128 .190 Final Ranking: Goals/Game 1.7 2.0 Shots/Game 13.0 10.8 2000 NSCAA-20; SB-17; ST- Assists 23 32 18; SA-18 GOAL BREAKDOWN (14-8-2, 2-4-1) Total Goals 35 43 Head Coach Penalty 1 1 Patrick Baker Unassisted 11 20 Overtime 2 1 CORNER KICKS 129 98 Final Ranking: PENALTIES NSCAA-20; SB-12 Fouls 323 232 Yellow Cards 10 6 Red Cards 0 0

08/31 George Mason W 3 2 H 09/02 Loyola College W 2 0 H 09/07 Portland L 1 3 N 09/09 Santa Clara L 1 4 N 1999 09/17 Clemson W 3 2 A 09/21 Kansas W 4 1 H (9-10-1, 0-6-1) 09/23 NC State W 2 1 H Head Coach 08/25 Florida W 3 2 H 09/26 Florida L 0 2 A Patrick Baker 09/30 Louisville W 3 2 H 08/27 South Florida W 2 1 H 10/02 South Florida W 1 0 A 08/30 Jacksonville W 3 0 H 10/05 Central Florida W 5 0 A 09/01 Missouri L 1 2 A 10/07 Duke W 3 2 H 09/03 Ohio State L 1 2 N 10/12 North Carolina L 1 4 A 09/08 Texas A&M W 4 1 H 10/16 Florida Int’l W 4 1 A 09/10 Clemson L 2 3 H 10/20 Wake Forest L 2 4 A 09/13 South Alabama W 2 0 A 10/25 Miami W 3 1 H 09/17 Duke L 2 3 A 10/28 Virginia L 2 3 A 09/22 Central Florida W 3 1 H 11/02 Maryland W 2 0 H 09/24 Florida Int’l W 4 1 H 11/04 Jacksonville W 5 1 A 09/29 Oregon State W 2 1 N 11/08 Maryland* W 7 2 N 10/01 Oregon W 1 0 A 11/09 Virginia* T 0 0 N 10/05 Wake Forest W 2 0 H 11/12 North Carolina* L 0 4 N 10/14 NC State T 0 0 A 11/16 Auburn^ W 1 0 N 10/17 North Carolina W 3 2 H 11/18 Clemson^ L 0 1 A BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent 08/27 Florida L 1 5 A 10/20 Maryland L 0 2 A *ACC Tournament, Winston Salem, NC 08/29 Miami L 0 3 H 10/25 Miami W 3 1 A ^NCAA Tourney, Clemson, SC 09/03 Mercer W 4 1 H 10/28 Virginia L 0 1 H 09/07 South Florida W 1 0 A 11/02 Wake Forest* T 1 1 N Team Statistics 09/09 Stetson W 4 0 A 11/03 North Carolina* L 0 3 N SHOT STATISTICS FSU OPP 09/11 Florida Int’l W 3 0 A 11/08 Jacksonville# W 4 1 H Goals-Shot attempts 55-329 40-324 09/17 North Carolina L 0 9 A 11/12 Florida@ W 2 1 A Goals scored average 2.20 1.60 09/19 Wake Forest L 1 2 A 11/17 Clemson^ L 0 2 A Shot pct. .167 .123 09/24 Clemson L 0 4 A BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent Shots on goal-attempts 178-329 168-324 10/01 Georgia W 2 0 H *ACC Tournament, Durham, NC SOG pct. .541 .519 10/03 South Alabama W 5 1 H #NCAA Tourney, Tallahassee, FL Shots/Game 13.7 13.5 10/06 Jacksonville W 4 1 A @NCAA Tourney, Gainesville, FL Assists 58 43 10/10 Wright State W 3 0 H ^NCAA Tourney, Clemson, SC GOAL BREAKDOWN 10/15 Virginia L 0 1 A Total Goals 55 40 10/17 Texas A&M L 1 2 A Team Statistics Penalty 2 1 10/22 NC State T 2 2 H SHOT STATISTICS FSU OPP Unassisted 10 8 10/24 Duke L 1 3 H Goals-Shot attempts 45-336 31-345 Overtime 2 0 10/28 Auburn W 4 0 A Goals scored average 1.78 1.23 CORNER KICKS 150 100 10/31 Maryland L 0 1 H Shot pct. .134 .090 PENALTY KICKS 2-3 1-3 11/04 North Carolina* L 0 4 N Shots on goal-attempts 176-336 151-345 OFFSIDES 67 11 BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent SOG pct. .524 .438 PENALTIES ACC Tournament, Chapel Hill, NC Goals/Game 1.9 1.3 Fouls 273 296 Shots/Game 14.0 14.4 Yellow Cards 6 4 Assists 49 24 Red Cards 0 1 86 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R 2003 2004 2002 (17-8-1, 4-2-1) (12-5-3, 5-3-1) (13-7-3, 3-3-1) Head Coach Head Coach Head Coach Patrick Baker Patrick Baker Patrick Baker Final Ranking: Final Ranking: Final Ranking: NSCAA-4; SB-5; ST-5; NSCAA-24; SB-18; NSCAA-19; SB-14 SA-6 SA-24

08/30 Oregon State T 0 0 H 08/29 USC L 1 2 H 08/27 Arizona State W 3 2 H 09/01 Oregon W 2 1 H 08/31 Penn State L 1 2 H 09/29 USC W 2 1 H 09/06 Missouri T 2 2 H 09/05 Florida L 0 2 A 09/03 Georgia W 1 0 H 09/08 Louisiana State L 1 2 H 09/07 Jacksonville W 3 1 A 09/10 Florida L 1 2 H 09/11 Miami W 2 1 A 09/12 Kansas L 1 3 A 09/12 Stetson W OT 1 0 H 09/13 Virginia Tech W 1 0 N 09/14 SDSU W 6 1 N 09/14 Jacksonville W 5 0 H 09/15 Charlotte L 3 4 N 09/19 Miami W 7 1 H 09/17 Clemson W 2 1 H 09/20 Clemson W 4 3 H 09/21 Ole Miss W 2 1 H 09/19 FIU W 1 0 H 09/22 South Florida W 3 2 H 09/26 Maryland W 2 1 H 09/24 Virginia L 0 1 H 09/27 Florida W 2 1 H 10/01 USF W 3 0 A 10/01 Duke L 0 2 A 10/04 Central Florida W 3 1 H 10/04 Virginia L 2 3 A 10/05 USF W 2 0 H 10/08 Duke T 1 1 A 10/07 UCF W 3 0 A 10/08 Wake Forest W 1 0 H 10/12 Wake Forest L 2 3 H 10/10 Duke W 3 0 H 10/10 Virginia Tech W 1 0 H 10/15 North Carolina L 1 5 H 10/14 Clemson W 1 0 A 10/13 Maryland T O2 1 1 A 10/18 NC State W 5 1 A 10/18 Wake Forest T 0 0 A 10/17 NC State W 3 2 A 10/22 Jacksonville W 3 1 H 10/24 NC State W 1 0 H 10/19 Miami W 1 0 A 10/25 Maryland W 1 0 A 10/27 FAU W 7 0 H 10/22 North Carolina L 0 4 A 10/27 George Mason W 3 1 A 10/31 North Carolina L 0 1 A 10/28 UCF L 2 3 A 11/02 Virginia L 1 2 H 11/05 Wake Forest* W 2 1 N 11/03 Clemson* T O2 2 2 N 11/07 Maryland* L 2 4 H 11/17 Maryland* W 1 0 N 11/12 BC@ T O2 0 0 N 11/15 Ole Miss# W 2 0 H 11/09 North Carolina* L 2 3 N BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent 11/17 Auburn# W 2 1 H 11/14 Dartmouth# W 5 0 H *ACC Tournament, Cary, NC 11/24 UConn@ L 0 1 A 11/16 Auburn# W 2 1 H @NCAA Tourney, Gainesville, FL BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent 11/23 West Virginia^ W 3 2 A *ACC Tournament, Tallahassee, FL 11/28 Florida@ W 2 1 A Team Statistics #NCAA Tourney, Tallahassee, FL 12/05 UConn% L 0 2 N SHOT STATISTICS FSU OPP @NCAA Tourney, Storrs, CT BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent Goals-Shot attempts 29-274 21-219 *ACC Tournament, Cary, NC Goals scored average 1.40 1.02 Team Statistics #NCAA Tourney, Tallahassee, FL Shot pct. .106 .096 SHOT STATISTICS FSU OPP ^NCAA Tourney, Morgantown, NY Shots on goal-Attempts122-274 94-219 Goals-Shot attempts 46-352 37-277 @NCAA Tourney, Gainesville, FL SOG pct. .445 .429 Goals scored average 1.92 1.55 %College Cup, Cary, NC Shots/Game 13.7 10.9 Shot pct. .131 .134 Assists 32 18 Shots on goal-attempts 178-352 143-277 Team Statistics GOAL BREAKDOWN SOG pct. .506 .516 SHOT STATISTICS FSU OPP Total Goals 29 21 Shots/Game 15.3 12.0 Goals-Shot attempts 60-446 28-294 Penalty 1 0 Assists 42 31 Goals scored average 2.25 1.05 Unassisted 6 6 GOAL BREAKDOWN Shot pct. .135 .095 Overtime 1 0 Total Goals 46 37 Shots on goal-Atts 194-446 121-294 CORNER KICKS 129 73 Penalty 3 1 SOG pct. .435 .412 Goals off corners 4 4 Unassisted 12 10 Shots/Game 17.2 11.3 PENALTY KICKS 1-1 0-0 Overtime 1 1 Assists 62 26 OFFSIDES 61 13 CORNER KICKS 164 91 GOAL BREAKDOWN PENALTIES PENALTY KICKS 3-3 1-1 Total Goals 60 28 Fouls 154 227 OFFSIDES 43 10 Penalty 1 1 Yellow cards 6 12 PENALTIES Unassisted 15 8 Red cards 0 1 Fouls 295 344 Overtime 3 0 Yellow Cards 14 16 CORNER KICKS 149 107 Red Cards 1 0 PENALTY KICKS 1-1 1-1 OFFSIDES 67 22 PENALTIES Fouls 309 326 Yellow cards 7 12 Red cards 0 0 KEY: NSCAA = National Soccer Coaches Association of America SB = SoccerBuzz ST = Soccer Times SA = Soccer America

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 87 MEMPHIS ...... 1-0 SAN DIEGO STATE ...... 1-0 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 SERIES RECORDS 1995 - Florida St. 3, Memphis 1 (at LSU) 2003 - Florida St. 6, SDSU 1 MERCER ...... 2-0 SANTA CLARA ...... 0-1 ALA.-BIRMINGHAM ...... 1-0 FIU ...... 5-0 Home 1-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-1 Home 0-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 Home 3-0 • Away 2-0 • Neutral 0-0 1998 - Florida St. 4, MERCER 3 2001 - Santa Clara 4, Florida St. 1 (at Wake 1997 - Florida St. 1, UAB 0 1998 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Fla. Int’l 0 (2ot) 1999 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Mercer 1 Forest) 1999 - Florida St. 3, FIU 0 APPALACHIAN ST ...... 2-0 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Fla. Int’l 1 2001 - Florida St. 4, FIU 1 MIAMI ...... 5-2, 1-0 SOUTH ALABAMA ...... 4-0 Home 1-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 1 Fla. Int’l 0 Home 2-1 • Away 3-1 • Neutral 0-0 Home 2-0 • Away 2-0 • Neutral 0-0 1996 - FLORIDA ST. 4, App. St. 0 1998 - MIAMI 4, Florida St. 2 1996 - Florida St. 3, SOUTH ALA. 0 1997 - Florida St. 2, APP. St. 0 FURMAN ...... 2-1 1999 - Miami 3, FLORIDA ST. 0 1997 - FLORIDA ST. 2, South Alabama 1 2000 - Florida St. 3, MIAMI 1 1999 - FLORIDA ST. 5, South Alabama 1 ARIZONA STATE ...... 1-0 Home 2-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-0 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Miami 1 2000 - Florida St. 2, SOUTH ALABAMA 0 1996 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Furman 0 2002 - Florida St. 2, MIAMI 1 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 1997 - FURMAN 2, Florida St. 1 2003 - FLORIDA ST 7, Miami 1 USC ...... 1-1 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 3 Arizona State 2 1998 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Furman 2 2004 - Florida St.1 MIAMI 0 Home 1-1 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 2003 - USC 2 FLORIDA ST. 1 AUBURN ...... 5-1 GEORGE MASON...... 2-0 MISSISSIPPI ...... 2-0-1 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 2 USC 1 Home 4-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-1 Home 1-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 Home 2-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0-1 1995 - Auburn 1, Florida St. 0 (at Georgia) 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 3, George Mason 2 1996 - Florida St. 2, Mississippi 2 (at Atlanta) USF ...... 7-0-1 1998 - FLORIDA ST. 6, Auburn 1 2002 - Florida St. 3, GEORGE MASON 1 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Mississippi 0 (NCAA) Home 3-0-1 • Away 4-0 • Neutral 0-0 1999 - Florida St. 4, AUBURN 0 2003 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Mississippi 1 2001 - Florida St. 1, Auburn 0 (NCAA) 1997 - Florida St. 1, USF 0 GEORGIA ...... 2-2 1998 - FLORIDA ST. 1, USF 1 (2ot) 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Auburn 1 (NCAA) MISSOURI ...... 0-1-1 1999 - Florida St. 1, USF 0 2003 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Auburn 1 (NCAA) Home 2-0 • Away 0-2 • Neutral 0-0 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 2, USF 1 (2ot) 1995 - GEORGIA 5, Florida St. 4 Home 0-0-1 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-0 2001 - Florida St. 1, USF 0 BOSTON COLLEGE ...... 0-0-1 1998 - GEORGIA 2, Florida St. 0 (Georgia 2000 - MISSOURI 2, Florida St. 1 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 3, USF 2 Invitational) 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Missouri 2 (2ot) 2003 - Florida St. 3, USF 0 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0-1 1999 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Georgia 0 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 2 USF 0 2004 - Florida State 0 Boston Coll. 0 (2ot)(NCAA) 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 1 Georgia 0 NEBRASKA ...... 0-1 STETSON ...... 4-0 UCF ...... 4-2 GEORGIA ST ...... 1-0-1 Home 0-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-0 1995 - NEBRASKA 6, Florida St. 0 Home 2-0 • Away 2-0 • Neutral 0-0 Home 2-1 • Away 2-1 • Neutral 0-0 Home 0-0-1 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 1997 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Stetson 0 1998 - UCF 1, Florida St. 0 1996 - Florida St. 2, Georgia St. 1 (at Atlanta) 1998 - Florida St. 4, STETSON 0 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 3, UCF 1 1998 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Ga. State 1 ( 2ot) NORTH CAROLINA .. 1-16, 1-9 1999 - Florida St. 4, STETSON 0 2001 - Florida St. 5, UCF 0 Home 1-4 • Away 0-5 • Neutral 0-7 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 1 Stetson 0 (OT) 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 3, UCF 1 GA. SOUTHERN ...... 0-1 1995 - NORTH CAROLINA 3, Florida St. 1 (ot) 2003 - Florida St. 3, UCF 0 1995 - North Carolina 9, Florida St. 0 (ACC) SYRACUSE ...... 1-0 2004 - UCF 3 Florida State 2 Home 0-1 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 1996 - North Carolina 9, FLORIDA ST. 0 1995 - Ga. Southern 2, FLORIDA ST. 1 1996 - North Carolina 7, Florida St. 1 (ACC) Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 CLEMSON ...... 5-7-1, 5-6 1997 - NORTH CAROLINA 9, Florida St. 0 1998 - Florida St. 3, Syracuse 2 (at Georgia) IOWA ST ...... 1-0 1997 - North Carolina 5, Florida St. 0 (ACC) Home 3-2 • Away 2-5 • Neutral 0-1 1998 - North Carolina 7, FLORIDA ST. 0 TENNESSEE ...... 1-1 1995 - CLEMSON 6, Florida St. 0 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 1999 - NORTH CAROLINA 9, Florida St. 0 1996 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Clemson 0 1995 - Florida St. 4, Iowa St. 1 (at Nebraska) 1999 - North Carolina 4, Florida St. 0 (ACC) Home 1-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-0 1997 - CLEMSON 2, Florida St. 1 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 3, North Carolina 2 (2 ot) 1996 - FLORIDA ST. 5, Tennessee 0 1998 - Clemson 2, FLORIDA ST. 0 JACKSONVILLE ...... 9-1 2000 - North Carolina 3, Florida St. 0 (ACC) 1997 - TENNESSEE 4, Florida St. 1 1999 - CLEMSON 4, Florida St. 0 Home 5-1 • Away 4-0 • Neutral 0-0 2001 - NORTH CAROLINA 4, Florida St. 1 2000 - Clemson 3, FLORIDA ST. 2 2001 - North Carolina 4, Florida St. 0 (ACC) 1995 - FLORIDA ST. 11, Jacksonville 0 TEXAS A&M ...... 1-1 2000 - CLEMSON 2, Florida St. 0 (NCAA) 2002 - North Carolina 5, FLORIDA ST. 1 Home 1-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-0 2001 - Florida St. 3, CLEMSON 2 1996 - Florida St. 11, JACKSONVILLE 0 2003 - NORTH CAROLINA 1, Florida St. 0 2001 - CLEMSON 1, Florida St. 0 (NCAA) 1998 - Jacksonville 2, FLORIDA ST. 1 2003 - North Carolina 3, Florida St. 2 (ACC) 1999 - TEXAS A&M 2, Florida St. 1 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Clemson 3 (ot) 1999 - Florida St. 4, JACKSONVILLE 1 2004 - N. Carolina 4 FLORIDA ST. 0 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Texas A&M 1 2003 - Florida St. 1, CLEMSON 0 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 3 , Jacksonville 0 2004 – FLORIDA ST. 2 Clemson 1 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Jacksonville 1 (NCAA) VIRGINIA ...... 0-11-1, 0-10 2004 – Clemson 0 Florida St. 0 (2OT ACC) 2001 - Florida St. 5, JACKSONVILLE 1 UNC-CHARLOTTE ...... 0-1 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Jacksonville 1 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-1 Home 0-5 • Away 0-5 • Neutral 0-1-1 2003 - Florida St. 3, JACKSONVILLE 1 2002 - UNCC 4, Florida St. 3 (at Miami) 1995 - VIRGINIA 6, Florida St. 0 CONNECTICUT ...... 0-2 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 5 Jacksonville 0 1996 - Virginia 3, FLORIDA ST. 1 Home 0-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-1 1997 - VIRGINIA 2, Florida St. 1 2002 - UCONN 1, Florida St. 0 (NCAA) JACKSONVILLE ST ...... 1-0 UNC-GREENSBORO ...... 0-1 1998 - Virginia 4, FLORIDA ST. 3 (ot) 2003 - UConn 2, Florida St. 0 (NCAA) Home 0-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-0 1998 - Virginia 2, Florida St. 0 (ACC) Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 1997 - UNC GREENSBORO 3, Florida St. 2 1999 - VIRGINIA 1, Florida St. 0 1996 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Jacksonville St. 0 2000 - Virginia 1, FLORIDA ST. 0 DARTMOUTH ...... 1-0 2001 - VIRGINIA 3, Florida St. 2 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 KANSAS ...... 1-1 NC STATE ...... 5-3-2, 5-3-2 2001 - Florida St. 0, Virginia 0 (4ot) ACC 2003 - FLORIDA ST. 5, Dartmouth 0 (NCAA) Home 3-0-1 • Away 2-3-1 • Neutral 0-0 2002 - Virginia 2, FLORIDA ST. 1 Home 1-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-0 1995 - NCSU 3, Florida St. 0 2003 - VIRGINIA 3, Florida St. 2 DUKE ...... 2-6-2, 2-6-2 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Kansas 1 1996 - FLORIDA ST. 4, NC State 2 2004 - Virginia 1, FLORIDA ST. 0 2003 - KANSAS 3, Florida St. 0 1997 - NCSU 4, Florida St. 1 Home 2-3 • Away 0-3-2 • Neutral 0-0 1998 - NCSU 2, Florida St. 1 1995 - Duke 2, FLORIDA ST. 0 VIRGINIA TECH ...... 2-0, 1-0 LSU ...... 1-1-1 1999 - FLORIDA ST. 2, NC State 2 (2ot) Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 1996 - DUKE 3, Florida St. 0 Home 1-1 • Away 0-0-1 • Neutral 0-0 2000 - NCSU 0, Florida St. 0 (2ot) 1997 - Duke 3, FLORIDA ST. 2 (ot) 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 2, NC State 1 (ot) 2002 - Florida St. 1, Virginia Tech 0 (at Miami) 1998 - DUKE 0, Florida St. 0 (2 ot) 1995 - Florida St. 1, LSU 1 (called in second ot) 2002 - Florida St. 5, NC STATE 1 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 1 Virginia Tech 0 1999 - Duke 3, FLORIDA ST. 1 1997 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Louisiana St. 0 2003 - FLORIDA ST. 1, NC State 0 2000 - DUKE 3, Florida St. 2 2002 - Louisiana St. 2, FLORIDA ST. 1 2004 - Florida State 3 NC STATE 2 WAKE FOREST .... 3-7-2, 2-7-1 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Duke 2 (ot) 2002 - DUKE 1, Florida St. 1 (2 ot) LOUISVILLE ...... 1-0 Home 2-3 • Away 0-4-1 • Neutral 0-0-1 2003 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Duke 0 NORTH FLORIDA ...... 1- 0 1995 - WAKE FOREST 4, Florida St. 1 2004 - DUKE 2 Florida St. 0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 Home 0-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 1996 - Wake Forest 1, FLORIDA ST. 0 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Louisville 2 1997 - WAKE FOREST 2, Florida St. 1 1996 - Florida St. 4, UNF 1 1998 - Wake Forest 3, FLORIDA ST. 1 EAST CAROLINA ...... 1-0 LOYOLA COLLEGE (MD) .. 1-0 1999 - WAKE FOREST 2, Florida St. 1 Home 0-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 OHIO STATE ...... 0-1 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Wake Forest 0 2000 - Florida St. 1, Wake Forest 1 (2ot) (ACC) 1996 - Florida St. 1, ECU 0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-1 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Loyola 0 2001 - WAKE FOREST 4, Florida St. 2 2000 - Ohio St. 2, Florida St. 1 (at Missouri) 2002 - Wake Forest 3, FLORIDA ST. 2 (2ot) ELON COLLEGE ...... 1-0 2003 - WAKE FOREST 0, Florida St. 0 (2ot) MARYLAND ...... 6-6-1, 4-5-1 OREGON ...... 2-0 2003 - Florida St. 2, Wake Forest 1 (2ot) (ACC) Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 1 Wake Forest 0 1997 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Elon 0 Home 2-4-1 • Away 2-2 • Neutral 2-0 Home 1-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 1995 - Maryland 5, FLORIDA ST. 1 2000 - Florida St. 1, OREGON 0 WEST FLORIDA ...... 2-0 1996 - MARYLAND 2, Florida St. 0 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Oregon 1 FLORIDA ...... 4-8 1997 - Maryland 4, FLORIDA ST. 0 Home 1-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 Home 2-3 • Away 2-5 • Neutral 0-0 1998 - Florida St. 3, MARYLAND 2 (ot) 1995 - FLORIDA ST. 5, West Florida 1 1995 - FLORIDA 4, Florida St. 0 1999 - Maryland 1, FLORIDA ST. 0 OREGON ST ...... 1-0-1 1996 - Florida St. 4, WEST FLA 1 1996 - Florida 3, FLORIDA ST. 0 2000 - MARYLAND 2, Florida St. 0 Home 0-0-1 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 1997 - FLORIDA 6, Florida St. 0 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Maryland 0 2000 - Florida St. 2, OREGON ST. 1 WEST VIRGINIA ...... 1-0 1998 - Florida 2, FLORIDA ST. 0 2001 - Florida St. 7, Maryland 2 (ACC) 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 0, Oregon 0 (2ot) 1999 - FLORIDA 5, Florida St. 1 2002 - Florida St. 1, MARYLAND 0 Home 0-01 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Florida 2 2002 - Maryland 4, FLORIDA ST. 2 (ACC) 2003 - Florida St. 3, WEST VIRGINIA 2 (NCAA) 2000 - Florida St. 2, FLORIDA 1 (NCAA) 2003 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Maryland 1 PENN STATE ...... 0-1 2001 - FLORIDA 2, Florida State 0 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Florida 1 2003 - Florida St. 1, Maryland 0 (ACC) Home 0-1 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 WOFFORD...... 1-0 2003 - FLORIDA 2, Florida St. 0 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 1 Maryland 1 (2ot) 2003 - Penn State 2, FLORIDA ST. 1 2003 - Florida St. 2, FLORIDA 1 (NCAA) Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 2004 - Florida 2 FLORIDA ST. 1 MARQUETTE ...... 0-1 PORTLAND ...... 0-1 1997 - FLORIDA ST. 5, Wofford 1 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-1 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-1 WRIGHT ST ...... 1-0 FAU ...... 1-0 1995 - Marquette 1, Florida St. 0 (at Clemson) 2001 - Portland 3, Florida St. 1 (at Wake Forest) Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 2003 - FLORIDA ST. 7, FAU 0 1999 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Wright St. 0 88 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R #16 AUBURN ...... 1 #6 FLORIDA STATE ...... 2 NCAA TOURNAMENT Nov. 16, 2003 at Tallahassee, FL ATTENDANCE: 1,006 GOALS BY PERIOD 1 2 OT O2 TOT Auburn 1 0 0 0 1 Florida State 0 1 0 1 2 BOX SCORES SCORING SUMMARY 1 29:08 AUB Steinmann, Sarah (12) (Evans, Kellie; #14 FLORIDA STATE ...... 4 Shots: Florida State 11, Clemson 8 Giblin, Lindsay) Saves: Florida State 3 (Kerry York 3), Clemson 4 (Katie 2 45:34 FSU Amber Tollefson (4) (India Trotter) JACKSONVILLE ...... 1 Carson 2; TEAM 2) 3 101:04 FSU Leah Gallegos (17) (Amber Tollefson) Nov. 8, 2000, Tallahassee, FL NOTES: Clemson ends FSU’s NCAA Tournament run for Shots: Auburn 12, Florida State 18 ATTENDANCE: 867 the second year in a row. Saves: Auburn 5 (Rivera, Megan 5), Florida State 3 (Joy GOALS BY PERIOD 1 2 TOT McKenzie 3) Jacksonville 0 1 1 #21 FLORIDA STATE ...... 2 Record: Auburn (14-4-3) vs. Florida State (15-7-1) Florida State 0 4 4 NOTES: Gallegos’ golden goal is the first ever for FSU in SCORING SUMMARY OLE MISS ...... 0 the NCAA Tournament and ties Gallegos with Cindy 1 49:20 FSU Amber Tollefson (April Murphy; Emma Nov. 15, 2002, Tallahassee, FL Schofield for the single season record (17). Breland) ATTENDANCE: 972 2 54:33 FSU Emma Breland (Rachael Watkin) GOALS BY PERIOD 1 2 TOT 3 71:20 FSU Kristin Boyce (unassisted) OLE MISS 0 0 0 #6 FLORIDA STATE ...... 3 4 71:42 JU Erika Chapman (unassisted) FSU 1 1 2 #9 WEST VIRGINIA ...... 2 5 82:29 FSU Cindy Schofield (Emma Breland) SCORING SUMMARY Nov. 23, 2003 at Morgantown, WV Shots: Jacksonville 7, Florida State 20 1 41:26 FSU Cindy Schofield (Penalty kick) Saves: Jacksonville 9 (Melissa Cancio 9), Florida State 2 71:40 FSU Jez Ratliff (6) (Cindy Schofield) ATTENDANCE: 847 5 (Sarah Crawford 5) Shots: OLE MISS 16, FSU 12 GOALS BY PERIOD 1 2 OT O2 TOT NOTES: Florida State records first-ever NCAA Tournament Saves: OLE MISS 4 (Brittany Gillespie 4), FSU 5 (Kerry Florida State 2 0 0 1 3 win. York 5) West Virginia 0 2 0 0 2 Records: FSU (12-6-3), Ole Miss (13-5-2) SCORING SUMMARY NOTES: Seminoles remain undefeated in NCAA Tourna- 1 13:48 FSU Kelly Rowland (5) (Rachel McDowell; Jez #14 FLORIDA STATE ...... 2 ment openers at 3-0. Ratliff) 2 21:30 FSU Katie Beal Penalty kick #11 FLORIDA ...... 1 3 46:32 WVU Zanti, Lisa (5) (Stoia, Lisa) Nov. 12, 2000, Gainesville, FL #21 FLORIDA STATE ...... 2 4 87:21 WVU Barden, Leslie (6) (Weimer, Ashley) ATTENDANCE: 1,763 5 109:39 FSU Leah Gallegos (18) (Katie Beal;Jez Ratliff) GOALS BY PERIOD 1 2 TOT AUBURN ...... 1 Shots: Florida State 20, West Virginia 20 Florida State 1 1 2 Nov. 17, 2002, Tallahassee, FL Saves: Florida State 4 (Joy McKenzie 4), West Virginia 8 Florida 1 0 1 ATTENDANCE: 685 (Bannerman 8) SCORING SUMMARY GOALS BY PERIOD 1 2 TOT Record: Florida State (16-7-1) vs. West Virginia (17-4-2) 1 4:55 FSU Rachael Watkin (Cindy Schofield; Summer AUBURN 0 1 1 NOTES: Gallegos’ second straight golden goal sends FSU Corum) FSU 1 1 2 to its first ever Elite Eight. 2 6:29 UF Robin Fulton (unassisted) SCORING SUMMARY 3 47:55 FSU Summer Corum (Marte Vik Edvardsen) 1 18:14 FS Camie Bybee (5) (Cindy Schofield) Shots: Florida State 8, Florida 16 2 63:34 AUB Christina Culver (9) (Sarah Steinmann) #6 FLORIDA STATE ...... 2 Saves: Florida State 6 (Sarah Crawford 6), Florida 2 (Jor- 3 86:19 FS Cindy Schofield (15) (Jenny Garcia; Leah #7 FLORIDA ...... 1 dan Kellgren 2; TEAM 1) Gallegos) Nov. 28, 2003 at Gainesville, FL NOTES: Seminoles advance to first ever Sweet 16 with Shots: AUBURN 3, FSU 10 second win of the year against UF. Saves: AUBURN 6 (Rivera, Megan 5; TEAM 1), FSU 1 ATTENDANCE: 3,432 (Kerry York 1) GOALS BY PERIOD 1 2 TOT Records: FSU (13-6-3), Auburn (15-5-2) Florida State 0 2 2 #5 CLEMSON ...... 2 NOTES: FSU advances to second Sweet 16 in the last Florida 0 1 1 three seasons. SCORING SUMMARY #14 FLORIDA STATE ...... 0 1 56:11 FSU Kelly Rowland (6) (Katie Beal) Nov. 17, 2000, Clemson, SC 2 68:18 FSU Jez Ratliff (5) (Amber Tollefson) ATTENDANCE: 1,361 #4 UCONN ...... 1 3 87:09 UF Megan McMillan (4) (Melanie Booth) GOALS BY PERIOD 1 2 TOT Shots: Florida State 14, Florida 8 Florida State 0 0 0 #21 FLORIDA STATE ...... 0 Saves: Florida State 2 (Joy McKenzie 2), Florida 5 (Brittni Clemson 1 1 2 Nov. 24, 2002, Storrs, CT Goodwin 5) SCORING SUMMARY ATTENDANCE: 1,199 Records: Florida State (17-7-1) vs. Florida (19-4-2) 1 39:11 CLEM Tatum Clowney (Julie Augustyniak) GOALS BY PERIOD 1 2 TOT NOTES: FSU wins its fourth game against UF in the last 2 63:48 CLEM Allison Mitchell (Heather Beem; Leigh FSU 0 0 0 six meetings and advances to the school’s first ever Clark) UCONN 1 0 1 College Cup. Shots: Florida State 2, Clemson 21 SCORING SUMMARY Saves: Florida State 9 (Sarah Crawford 9), Clemson 2 1 1:10 UCONN Brittany Barakat (11) (Jennifer Sullivan) (Katie Carson 2) Shots: FSU 10, UCONN 8 #18 UCONN ...... 2 NOTES: Season ends in Sweet 16 in FSUís first-ever NCAA Saves: FSU 2 (Kerry York 1; Team 1), UCONN 6 (Maria #6 FLORIDA STATE ...... 0 Tournament appearance. Yatrakis 5; TEAM 1) Dec. 5, 2003 at the College Cup Records: FSU (13-7-3), UConn (21-2-1) NOTES: Seminoles held without a goal for the first time ATTENDANCE: 8,267 #16 FLORIDA STATE ...... 1 in 22 matches. GOALS BY PERIOD 1 2 TOT UCONN 0 2 2 AUBURN ...... 0 Florida State 0 0 0 Nov. 16, 2001, Clemson, SC DARTMOUTH ...... 0 SCORING SUMMARY ATTENDANCE: 720 #6 FLORIDA STATE ...... 5 1 62:03 UCONN Kristen Graczyk (19) (Jessica Gjertsen) GOALS BY PERIOD 1 2 TOT Nov. 14, 2003 at Tallahassee, FL 2 81:53 UCONN Kristen Graczyk (20) (Jessica Gjertsen; Auburn 0 0 0 Kathleen Frank) Florida State 0 1 1 ATTENDANCE: 1,003 GOALS BY PERIOD 1 2 TOT Shots: UCONN 13, Florida State 20 SCORING SUMMARY Dartmouth 0 0 0 Saves: UCONN 5 (Erin Rice 4; Team 1), Florida State 2 1 58:01 FSU Camie Bybee (10) (Jez Ratliff; Maren Vik Florida State 1 4 5 (Joy McKenzie 2) Edvardsen) Records: UCONN (15-5-3) vs. Florida State (17-8-1) Shots: Auburn 9, Florida State 13 SCORING SUMMARY NOTES: UConn ends FSU’s season for the second straight Saves: Auburn 5 (Megan Rivera 4; TEAM 1), Florida State 1 9:36 FSU Julia Schnugg (6) (Teresa Rivera; Leah year and is the first team other than UNC to beat FSU 2 (Kerry York 2) Gallegos) in a month. NOTES: FSU wins opening round NCAA Tournament game 2 63:19 FSU Camie Bybee (7) (unassisted) for second straight year. 3 71:05 FSU India Trotter (2) (Leah Gallegos) 4 74:32 FSU Camie Bybee (8) (Jez Ratliff) BC ...... 0 5 76:53 FSU Rachel McDowell (1) (Jez Ratliff; Amber #17 FLORIDA STATE ...... 0 #18 CLEMSON ...... 1 Tollefson) Nov. 12, 2004 at NCAA Tournament Shots: Dartmouth 9, Florida State 18 #16 FLORIDA STATE ...... 0 Saves: Dartmouth 4 (Marbarger, Anne 4), Florida State ATTENDANCE: 822 Nov. 18, 2001, Clemson, SC 4 (Joy McKenzie 4) GOALS BY PERIOD 1 2 OT O2 TOT ATTENDANCE: 986 Records: Dartmouth (9-6-2) vs. Florida State (14-7-1) BC 0 0 0 0 0 GOALS BY PERIOD 1 2 TOT NOTES: The five goals were the most ever scored by FSU 0 0 0 0 0 Florida State 0 0 0 FSU in an NCAA Tournament game. Clemson 0 1 1 Shots: BC 12, FSU 10 SCORING SUMMARY Saves: BC 2 (TAYLOR, Kate 2), FSU 5 (Joy McKenzie 5) 1 75:24 CLEM Paige Ledford (10) (Lindsay Browne) NOTES: BC advances in a shootout

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 89 ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS Molly Nye ...... 1995-98 Alexandra Osorio ...... 1995-98 Christy Peacock ...... 1998-01 Holly Peltzer ...... 2004 Kelley Poole ...... 1996 Jessica Poppel ...... 1999 Courtney Asbra ...... 1999 Leah Gallegos ...... 2002-04 Katie Beal ...... 2001-04 Shane Gallo ...... 2001 Jessica Bell...... 2002-03 Jenny Garcia ...... 2000-02 Angela Bonaffino ...... 1996-99 Ansley Gascoigne ...... 1999 Kristin Boyce ...... 2000-03 Tori George ...... 2000, 2002 Emma Breland...... 2000 Libby Gianeskis ...... 2004 Erin Brown ...... 2003 Amanda Green ...... 1999 Janet Burke ...... 2000-01 Erin Grimsley ...... 1996-97 Toby Ranck ...... 2003-04 Camie Bybee ...... 2001-04 Jamie Gurtov ...... 1997-99 Jez Ratliff...... 2001-04 Stephanie Byrd ...... 1995 Armani Rice ...... 2004 Teresa Rivera...... 2002-04 Jenni Roberts ...... 1995 Kelly Robinson ...... 1999 Sarah Rosseau...... 2003-04 Kelly Rowland ...... 2003-04

Janey Hallberg ...... 1999 Marion Cagle ...... 2001-04 Ashley Halter ...... 1997-00 Tar yn Cervi ...... 1997 Allison Hogan ...... 1995-97 Shannon Coe ...... 2002 Kelly Huff ...... 1995-96 Summer Corum ...... 2000-02 Gina Iacovella ...... 1999 Sarah Crawford ...... 1999-00 Marisha Crowe ...... 2000 Melissa Samokishyn ...... 2004 Julia Schnugg ...... 2003-04 Cindy Schofield ...... 1999-02 Erica Schuler ...... 1995 Nicole Sedgwick ...... 1996-97 Jenni Sharpe ...... 1995 Sally Shelgren ...... 1997-98 Kim Johnson ...... 1998 Jordan Sims ...... 1998 Meredith Jones ...... 1999-02 Sage Sizemore ...... 2004 Stephanie Dame...... 2002 Melissa Juhl ...... 1995-98 Shannon Smith ...... 1995 Sarah Deacon ...... 1998-00 Shannon Stoutamire ...... 1995 Leslie Del Rio ...... 1996-99 Jacki Stradtman ...... 1995 Dana Denker ...... 2001 Collette Swensen...... 2003-04 Stephanie Dietrich ...... 1997-00 Autumn Swofford ...... 1996 Jessica Driscoll ...... 1995-98 Kelly Duffek ...... 1995-96 Sara Dunlap ...... 2000 Heather Dyche ...... 1998-01 Janine Lavoie ...... 1995-98 Erica Lewis...... 2002-03 Katie Lunn ...... 1995-97 Lauren Lynch...... 1995-98 Katie Talley ...... 1999-02 Amber Tollefson...... 2000-03 Justina Torres ...... 1996-97 India Trotter ...... 2003-04 Lizzie Easton ...... 1995 Erin Vester ...... 1995 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 1998-01 Marte Vik Edvardsen ...... 1998-01 Trish Martin ...... 1999 Kasey McCall ...... 1996-97 Rachel McDowell ...... 2003-04 Kelly McGrath ...... 1995 Joy McKenzie ...... 2001-04 Ali Mims ...... 2001 Janna Walkup ...... 1995-98 April Murphy ...... 1997-00 Rachael Watkin ...... 1997-00 Alli Ferreri ...... 2002-04 Jennifer Yocca ...... 1995-96 Danielle Foard ...... 1997-00 Kerry York ...... 2001-03 Ashlee Fontes ...... 1999-02 Jill Ford ...... 1997-98 Bold = returning player. 90 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 91 MEDICAL CARE & TREATMENT n athlete can expect to receive 2001 and is in her fourth season and maintains FSU’s Sports Medicine/ the best care and treatment handling the athletic training duties for Athletic Training website, coordinates Apossible with the athletic training the women’s soccer team. the annual drug testing of all FSU team at Florida State. Prior to competi- Kelly is a 1998 graduate of female athletes and serves as an tion, all FSU student-athletes undergo Valdosta State University where she approved curriculum instructor for the screening in order to detect any received a bachelor of science degree College of Human Sciences and potential injuries. If a problem is in sports medicine. College of Sports Management, detected, the athlete may be placed While at Valdosta Recreation and Physical Education on a prevention care system, which State, Kelly served departments. may include any kind of treatment from as a student A native of Kalamazoo, Michigan, icing to exercising. athletic trainer for Kelly is a certified member of the Though the prevention of injuries three years while National Athletic Trainers Association, is the main objective, some injuries working with the Florida licensed athletic trainer, are unavoidable. Rehabilitation is women’s basket- American Red Cross CPR/First Aid/ another component of the Florida ball, cheerleading AED certified instructor. State training room. The FSU athletic and football training staff will work with the athlete Rhonda Kelly programs. and provide an intense rehabilitation Upon graduation, Kelly continued schedule that will allow the athlete to her education at Louisiana State successfully rehabilitate after an injury. University serving as a graduate Some injuries and illnesses may be assistant athletic trainer for two years referred to the Seminole team physi- while obtaining her master’s degree in cians at the Tallahassee Orthopedic sport pedagogy and was then elevated Center who, for many years, have for one year to Assistant Athletic worked in conjunction with the FSU Trainer. While at LSU, Kelly worked athletic training staff in successfully with the football, softball and men’s rehabilitating athletes after an injury. tennis programs. Nutrition counseling and drug testing Some of Kelly’s responsibilities are also responsibilities of the athletic included designing, implementing and training team which is dedi-cated to supervising the rehabilitation programs providing the best care possible for all for the football team and serving as FSU student-athletes. the medical coordinator for the NCAA softball and tennis regionals in Baton TRAINING ROOM Rouge. As an assistant athletic Florida State Athletic Training has trainer, Kelly worked primarily with the experienced a very exciting time as football team while also assisting with construction on the brand new Don the management of nine graduate Fauls Athletic Training Room was assistants and 15 student athletic completed last spring. The 15,000 trainers. square foot athletic training room is In addition to her women’s soccer housed off Doak Campbell Football athletic training duties, Kelly designs Stadium and is used by all 19 Semi- nole varsity teams. This facility is adequately equipped with the latest advances that the field of sports medicine has to offer. Some of the attractions include an in-house pharmacy, x-ray machine and two physician evaluation rooms. There is also a 4,000 square foot rehabilitation room with the latest version of a Biodex isokinetic testing machine. The treatment area includes 24 treatment tables with various modalities, com- puter injury tracking devices, and 18 taping benches. Florida State’s athletes have amply accessibility for aquatic therapy as the Don Fauls Athletic Training Room includes a 8' x 40' in-ground workout pool, a 9' x 16' in-ground cold whirlpool, a 9' x 16' in-ground warm whirlpool, and nine extremity whirl-pools. Head Athletic Trainer Rhonda Kelly joined the Florida State staff in June of

92 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R STRENGTH & CONDITIONING he FSU strength and conditioning program is designed to improve Tathletic performance through an individualized regimen of stretching, lifting, speed, power, agility and conditioning drills. The goal of the program is to maximize the on-field performance of each athlete, while reducing the risk of injury. Before a strength program is designed for an athlete, they are put through a series of physical tests to evaluate their speed, power, strength, agility, and body composition. Once the testing is completed, a program is designed for each student-athlete that will specifically address his weak- nesses and enhance his strengths. The computerized workout programs Dwan Riggins show in detail the exercise, the number of sets, repetitions and amount of weight prescribed for If the coaching staff is the engi- worked as a fitness trainer at the each workout. Head Strength and neer that fine-tunes the automobile, Living Well Facility on the UF campus. Conditioning Coach Jon Jost and his staff then Strength and Conditioning coach Before she joined the Florida State of experts closely monitor progress to Dwan Riggins is the mechanic that staff, Riggins served as a volunteer for assure each student-athlete is on builds the strong machine. Riggins is the Gator's Strength and Conditioning schedule to reach their goals. Physical responsible for designing and imple- staff, working with volleyball, soccer, development is critical in order to excel menting training programs for the and women's basketball. at the collegiate level. Swimming and Diving team as well as During the Fall of 2003, Riggins FSU’s athletics department is the Softball and Soccer squads. worked as an intern for Florida State's committed to excellence in every area. A native of Tallahassee, Riggins Strength and Conditioning department This includes providing its athletes got her undergraduate degree in 2003 and later took the role as full-time with the most state-of-the-art facility from the University of Florida (UF) in coach. Riggins is Strength and and equipment. Florida State’s Exercise and Sport Sciences. She is Conditioning Coach Certified through Champions Training Complex provides currently pursuing a master's degree the CSCCa. the best platform to train its athletes in sports management. Dwan will be assisted this season to their full athletic potential. Her final season in Gainesville she by Brien Escalante.

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 93 mance of their student-athletes under close observation and report ATHLETIC ACADEMIC to the academic counselors each week. The tutors and mentors are usually seniors or graduate level SUPPORT PROGRAM students who have outstanding academic backgrounds. ATHLETIC ACADEMIC SUPPORT MISSION STATEMENT The primary focus of the Athletic Academic Support Program is to STUDY HALL provide an environment which facilitates the academic success of each In an effort to help ensure the student-athlete. Student success is encouraged through competent academic success of the student- academic counseling, study skills development, individualized athletes, professionally supervised assessment and support, and a wide array of tutorial services. study sessions for each athletic team are organized. The main focus AN OVERVIEW OF AN business, sports information and of the study hall program is to help AWARD-WINNING ACADEMIC athletics marketing offices are also students develop consistent and housed in the facility, providing a appropriate study patterns by provid- SUPPORT PROGRAM more efficient and functional depart- ing a structured setting to work on Academic, personal and profes- ment, thus allowing student-athletes class assignments and to provide sional support is essential to college an opportunity for balance and tutorial assistance before academic success. At The Florida State improved time-management. problems arise. Although the criteria University, an outstanding support The academic support staff is for study hall is left to the discretion program has been developed that comprised of a director, associate of each academic counselor, typically enables student-athletes to reach director, administrative assistant, 6 most freshmen, first year transfers, their full potential. academic counselors, 2 learning and upperclassmen who have not yet Florida State Athletic Academic specialists, several graduate assis- achieved a satisfactory cumulative Support Program Director, Mark tants, and approximately 50 tutors grade point average are asked to Meleney states, “Our philosophy is and mentors. attend study hall. to offer an academic support pro- Meleney was named the gram integrated with the total program’s Director in 1997 and ACADEMIC University that will assist all student- brings 19 years of advising experi- HONORS & AWARDS athletes with the transition into ence to the position. Over the past Florida State University student- college and provide continued nine years, Meleney has played an athletes have achieved great suc- support in all phases of academic integral role in the development of a cess in obtaining recognition for and professional development, comprehensive program of student- academic excellence. More than culminating with graduation, job athlete support, which in 1996 won $250,000 in Postgraduate Scholar- placement or graduate school.” the “Program of Excellence” award ship monies have been granted to FSU’s program operates on a from Athletic Management Magazine. FSU student-athletes over the past “proactive” rather than “reactive” 10 years, as well as numerous other approach. The academic staff does TUTOR & MENTOR PROGRAM academic honors and awards. In not wait for crises to occur. They The athletics department at 2005, three Seminole student- gather important background infor- Florida State University has made a athletes were named National mation on each entering student- commitment to providing the student- Academic All-Americans — Natasha athlete, build an academic profile, athletes with one of the finest and Jacob (softball), Garrett Johnson and develop individualized support most comprehensive tutorial and (track), and Tom Lancashire (track programs which are tailored to the mentor programs in the nation. The and cross country). This is the first unique needs of each student- tutorial program is just one of several time since 1970 that three Semi- athlete. They also stay informed on key support services that is available noles have been bestowed this honor the daily progress of the student- to all student-athletes as they in the same year. athletes through consistent commu- progress towards their ultimate goal Florida State University named nication with the Florida State of obtaining a college degree. FSU 169 student-athletes to the 2005 faculty. hires approximately 50 tutors a year, Atlantic Coast Conference Honor Roll. In the summer of 2004, the from a variety of academic depart- In the 2004-05 academic year alone, Academic Support Program moved ments, who are committed to Florida State boasted three ACC into their new home, a state-of-the- providing a proactive, individualized Weaver James Corrigan Postgraduate art facility in the newly constructed approach in assisting student- Scholarship winners, one NCAA Moore Athletic Center. The multi- athletes with course comprehension Postgraduate Scholarship finalist, two million dollar structure, which is and study skills. In addition, men- Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholar Award located in the north end zone of tors are academic role models who winners, two District Academic All- Doak Campbell Stadium, is the new have demonstrated the ability to Americans and three National Aca- home of Florida State athletics. teach and give guidance in areas of demic All-Americans. Some of features of the new aca- academic developmental skills. They The Academic Support Program demic support area include a 32- are responsible for providing assis- is committed to recognizing the station computer lab for student- tance in the development of skills academic success of all student- athletes, 10 private tutorial rooms such as note taking, test preparation athletes. The athletics department, and a five-station “Learning Center” and communication with faculty. In in conjunction with Seminole Boost- for student-athletes with learning essence, mentors become an ers, Inc., puts on the annual “Golden deficiencies and/or disabilities. The extension of the academic counselor Torch Gala,” a black-tie academic compliance, student services, as they keep the academic perfor- awards banquet, each fall. The ACC 94 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R Honor Roll student-athletes, as well Team meetings are held each accomplishments, community service as the individuals with the highest year, during which time student- activities and leadership experiences GPA on their respective teams, and athletes are notified of potential make for a student-athlete capable of the men’s and women’s teams with honors and awards and are encour- obtaining unlimited academic honors, the highest GPA are recognized at aged to apply. Combining a strong awards and postgraduate opportuni- this event. grade point average with athletic ties. Soccer Academic Support Staff MARK P. MELENEY (N4A), Meleney is married to the former Sarah Cawthon and ark Meleney begins his ninth year they have an 12-year-old daughter, Montana Shea. M as the Director of the Athletic Academic Support Program. He brings KYLIE AMATO to the position 20 years of advising tarting her third school year at experience at FSU. Over the past nine S Florida State University, Kylie Amato years, Meleney has played an integral oversees the academic progress of the role in the development of a comprehen- women’s soccer team, as well as the sive program of student-athlete support, men’s and women’s swimming and which in 1996 won an “Award of Excel- diving teams. She is responsible for lence” (from Athletic Management Magazine). Meleney advising the student-athletes in their directs a staff of six professional counselors, two graduate course selection, as well as monitoring assistants, and an administrative assistant. their academic eligibility. She also In addition to his duties directing the Academic assists with the recruitment of all prospective student- Support Program, Meleney evaluates all recruits for their athletes. In addition to her responsibilities as an Academic academic potential, monitors academic progress and Counselor, Kylie also serves as a staff representative to eligibility for student athletes, and serves as a liaison to the the Student-Athlete Advisory Council (SAAC) and is a academic community. He also serves as a member of the member of the National Association of Academic Advisors administrative team for both the Athletic Department and for Athletics (N4A). the Division of Undergraduate Studies. A native of Toomsuba, MS, Kylie earned her B.S. at The A native of Iowa, Meleney began his college education University of West Alabama in psychology. While there she at Buena Vista College, where he earned varsity letters in also was a member of the Lady Tiger Volleyball team. After football and baseball. Upon transferring to Florida State completion of her degree, Kylie continued her education at University, he earned bachelor’s degrees in management Northwestern State University in Natchitoches, LA where and finance in 1986 and received his M.S. degree in she earned her masters in sport administration and worked athletic administration in April 1997. A member of the as a graduate assistant for the Lady Demon Volleyball National Association of Academic Advisors for Athletes program. SOCCER TEAM SUPPORT EVENT MANAGER ynn Bourdon is in her sixth year L with the Florida State Athletics Department and is working with the FSU soccer program for the fourth season. After one season as a student manager for the FSU CRAIG CAMPANOZZI JESSICA CORTESE KAYLA GRIGGS GLORIA JOHNSON Head of Video for Equipment Manager Student Trainer Administrative women’s basketball Seminole Soccer Assistant program and three seasons as the soccer team’s equipment man- Lynn Bourdon ager, Lynn will now oversee the entire soccer/softball complex in her new role as Assistant Director for Event TANYA JOHNSON THOMAS KOEHLER TRACY RAMOS Management. On top of oversight of Equipment Supervisor Student Trainer Student Trainer the complex from a facility standpoint, Lynn will also serve as the home game operations manager for both soccer and softball. The Pittsfield, Mass. native com- pleted her master’s degree in sport management at Florida State University where she also earned a bachelor’s ANDREA WARDELL ASHLEY WOLARY degree as an undergraduate. Marketing Assistant Student Trainer F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 95 STUDENT SERVICES & PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT THE N.O.L.E.S. PROGRAM: NEW OPPORTUNITIES FOR LEADERSHIP, EDUCATION & SERVICE LIFE SKILLS that the student-athlete will be COMMUNITY SERVICE eveloped by the Florida State provided opportunities to focus on Serving the community is the DUniversity Department of Athlet- personal growth issues such as focus of our Seminole Spirit program. ics, the NOLES program represents a values clarifica- Student-athletes are challenged to give commitment to the total growth and tion, goal setting, service to our community and individu- development of the student-athlete. fiscal planning, als who are in need. With a clearly This program decision-making defined program of service, student- establishes an and personal athletes are given the opportunity to administrative responsibility. develop the foundation for a lifelong commitment to Programming commitment to volunteerism. The academic and focuses on Seminole Spirit Student-Athlete athletic excel- helping student- Speakers’ Bureau enables student- lence. Those athletes develop a athletes to improve their speaking efforts will be JASON WILLIAMS healthy lifestyle skills, develop effective communica- supported with Assistant Director while they are at tion and impact the lives of others programs and Florida State and through their service as role models in PAM OVERTON services in habits that will benefit them for life. our community. Associate personal develop- Athletics Director/ ment, career CAREER DEVELOPMENT LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT Senior Woman development and Preparing for life after college Administrator The Florida State University community sports is a major focus of the NOLES Department of Athletics is committed service. Career Development program. The to developing programs of excellence program is designed to work coopera- that foster leadership development. PERSONAL tively with the FSU Career Center to The foundation of the leadership DEVELOPMENT acquaint students with the job development program is the Semi- Fostering the search process, provide networking nole Leadership Institutes that are development of opportunities and ultimately assist held four times a year. These personal growth with job placement. This program institutes offer student-athletes the is a fundamental places a priority on the development opportunity to learn skills that will component of the of the total person, with the goal of benefit them as students, as ath- JOHN LATA NOLES program. developing individuals who will have letes, and as they pursue their goals Director These support rewarding careers and productive after leaving Florida State. The programs ensure lifestyles after they leave Florida Institutes have the opportunity to State. use the values and work ethic taught by athletic participation as the framework for their leadership development. The Institutes attract outstanding guest speakers who challenge Seminole student-athletes to achieve their greatest potential and use their leadership skills to positively influence others. The Student-Athlete Advisory Council (SAAC) serves as the advisory board to the NOLES program and the athletics administration. The presti- gious board, comprised of two repre- sentatives of each athletic team at FSU, also recommends programming and serves as a liaison between student-athletes and the athletics administration. The Advisory Council plans and implements various events for student-athletes and serves as the department’s most visible ambassa- dors. The SAAC hosts the annual Golden Nole banquet and plans such The Student Athlete Advisory Council participates in a retreat each fall which helps events as orientation for incoming build leadership skills. student-athletes. 96 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R COMMUNITY SERVICE iving back to the community is a priority for all of Florida State’s student- athletes. The Seminole soccer team performs countless hours of commu- G nity service each year. Here’s a look at some of the places and events that members of the FSU soccer team donated their time over the last year: n Relay For Life n Red Ribbon Week -- Buck Lake Elementary n Honor Roll Assembly -- Pineview Elementary n Southwood Kidsfest n Committee of 30 Speaking Engagements n Honor Roll Assembly -- Fort Braden School n Sports Ability n Student-Athlete Tours for the President's Office n Freshman Survival Kits

F L O R I D A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y 97 NCAA COMPLIANCE INFORMATION THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IS PROVIDED BY THE FLORIDA STATE OFFICE OF COMPLIANCE FOR PROSPECTIVE STUDENT ATHLETES. IT IS INTENDED AS A GUIDELINE TO INTRODUCE SOME OF THE RULES GOVERNING NCAA ATHLETIC INVOLVEMENT. Who is Permitted to ability, including any visit to your high • Questionnaires that may be provided Recruit for FSU? school (during which no contact occurs) prior to your junior year Only Florida State University or the observation of any practice or • Summer camp brochures, which may coaches who have successfully competition in which you participate. be provided prior to your junior year. completed the NCAA Recruiting Rules During your senior year, you can Examination on an annual basis may be have one expense-paid official visit to Alumni and Boosters involved in the recruitment process. a particular campus. You may receive Do’s and Don’ts Representatives of no more than five visits. During your You may forward information about our athletics official visit, which may not exceed 48 prospective student-athletes to the interests may not hours, you may receive round-trip appropriate coaches. make any recruit- transportation between your home and You may have contact with a ing contacts. This the campus, and you (and your par- prospect regarding permissible pre- includes letters, ents) may receive meals, lodging and enrollment activities such as summer telephone calls or complimentary admission to campus employment, provided the prospect has face-to-face athletics events. already signed a National Letter of contact on or off Intent and the Compliance Office is campus with a Phone Calls and Letters aware that you are making these prospect or the Phone calls from faculty members contacts in regard to employment. BOB MINNIX prospect’s and coaches (but not boosters) are You may have a telephone conver- Associate Athletics parents. permitted beginning July 1 after sation with a prospect only if the Director for Compliance completion of your junior year. A prospect initiates the call. Such a call & Legal Affairs Key Terms You college coach or faculty member is may not be prearranged by an institu- Should Know limited to one telephone call per week tional staff mem-ber and you are not You become a prospective stu- except when it is: permitted to have a recruiting conver- dent-athlete if you have started sation, but may exhibit normal civility. classes for the ninth grade. Before the • During the five days immediately You must refer any ques-tions about ninth grade, you become a prospective before your official visit to the our athletics programs to an athletics student-athlete if the college provides university department staff member/coach. you (or your relatives or friends) any • On the day of a coach’s off-campus You may view a prospect’s contest financial aid or other benefits that the contact with you at your own initiative provided you do college does not • During the time beginning with the not contact the prospect or his/her provide to pro- initial National Letter of Intent parents. In addition, you may not spective students signing date in your sport through contact a prospect’s coach, principal, generally. the two days after signing date or counselor in an attempt to evaluate A contact is the prospect. any face-to-face Letters from coaches and faculty You may continue established encounter between members (but not boosters) are not family relationships with friends and a prospect or the permitted until September 1 at the neighbors. Contacts with sons and prospect’s legal beginning of your junior year in high daughters of these families are guardian and an school. A Division I university may permitted as long as they are not made institutional staff provide you with the following printed for recruiting purposes or encouraged BRIAN BATTLE member or athletic materials: by Florida State University coaches. Director of Compliance representative You may not become involved in during which any • General correspondence, including making arrangements to receive money dialogue occurs in excess of an letters, U.S. Postal Service post or financial aid of any kind for a exchange of greeting. NOTE: At the cards and institutional note cards prospect or the prospect’s family and Division I level, • Game programs, which may not friends. athletic represen- include posters and one Student You may not make contact with a tatives (boosters) Athlete Handbook, can be provided prospective, student-athlete and his/ may not contact only during official or unofficial visits her parents when the prospect is on you for the to the university’s campus campus for an official or unofficial purpose of • NCAA educational information recruiting visit. recruiting. A •Pre-enrollment information subse- You may not transport, pay or college coach may quent to signing a National Letter of arrange for payment of transportation contact you in Intent with the university costs for a prospect, and his/her person off the • One athletic publication which may relatives or friends to visit campus (or college campus include only one color of printing elsewhere). beginning July 1 inside the covers You may not pay or arrange for HEATHER McATEE after completion of •Official academic, admissions and payment of summer camp registration Compliance Coordinator your junior year in student services publications fees for a prospect. high school. published or videotapes produced by You may not provide anything to a An evaluation is any off-campus the institution and available to all prospect, the prospect’s family or activity designed to access your students friends without prior approval from the academic qualifications or athletic • Schedule cards athletics’ Compliance Office.

98 2 0 0 5 S E M I N O L E S O C C E R