DOCSLIB.ORG

00 Fall Init Pgs

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
00 Fall Init Pgs 100 DIVISION I Field Hockey DIVISION I 2000 Championship Highlights True to Form: The top-seeded and top-ranked Old Dominion Lady Monarchs defeated North Carolina, 3-1, in the NCAA Division I Field Hockey Championship November 19 on the campus of Old Dominion. It was the fifth time the two teams have met in the championship game. The Lady Monarchs, whose last title came in 1998, claimed their ninth over- all NCAA crown and finished the season 25-1. As Wake Forest Head Coach Jennifer Averill warned after its semifinal loss to Old Dominion, “Just because you know what they’re going to do doesn't mean you can stop it.” The NCAA’s all-time point leader Marina DiGiacomo notched the first goal of the championship game. The second half saw Lady Monarch teammates Julie Miracle and Laura Steadman add to the total despite a goal scored Photo by Brett Wilhelm/NCAA Photos by North Carolina’s Kristen McCann. The Old Dominion Lady Monarchs certainly had something to cheer In the semifinal against Wake Forest, DiGiacomo scored an NCAA-record- about. The squad defeated North Carolina 3-1 for the Division I field tying four goals to lead the Lady Monarchs to a 6-0 victory. The six goals hockey championship by Old Dominion was a new NCAA tournament semifinal record and the four goals by DiGiacomo tied the NCAA tournament mark set by Old Dominion’s Macha van der Vaart in 1992. All-Tournament Team: Old Dominion’s Marina DiGiacomo, Julie Miracle, Laura Steadman, Marjolijn van der Sommen, Marybeth Freeman and Becky Loy; North Carolina’s Carrie Lingo, Kristin McCann and Abby Martin, and Maryland’s Caroline Walter and Wake Forest’s Kelly Doton were also named. Wake Forest............................................ 2 4—6 Shots: New Hampshire 2, Maryland 29. Goalkeeper saves: Results First half: WF-Kelly Doton (Jemima Cameron), 28:55; H- NH-Amy Agulay 10, M-Ashley Hohnstine 0, Erica Bicksler Katie Turck, 20:46; WF-Carrie Neidhardt (Jenny Everett, 0. Penalty corners: New Hampshire 1, Maryland 11. Maria Whitehead), 17:54; H-Liz Sarles (Turck, Maisa at Maryland FIRST ROUND Badawy), 6:47. Princeton 4, Penn St. 2 NOVEMBER 11 Second half: WF-Cameron (Heather Aughinbaugh), 31:34; Penn St. .................................................. 1 1—2 at Old Dominion H-Badawy (Kate McDavitt), 25:43; WF-Doton, 22:54; WF- Princeton ................................................. 2 2—4 Old Dominion 6, Stanford 1 Jennie Shelton (Cameron), 17:51; WF-Doton, 8:04. First half: PS-Maegan Gaile (Jill Martz), 30:07; PR-Hilary Stanford.................................................. 1 0—1 Shots: Harvard 10, Wake Forest 23. Goalkeeper saves: Matson (Ilvy Friebe), 21:35; PR-Kellie Maul, 8:42. Old Dominion.......................................... 4 2—6 H-Katie Zacarian 6, WF-Jaime Tressler 5. Penalty corners: Second half: PR-Matson, 34:21; PR-Melanie Meerschwam, First half: OD-Laura Steadman, 31:09; S-Melissa Stai Harvard 3, Wake Forest 8. (Erica Swesey, Michelle Scott); OD-Marina DiGiacomo 19:22; PS-Traci Anselmo, 17:15. at Wake Forest Shots: Penn St. 10, Princeton 15. Goalkeeper saves: PS- (Adrienne Yoder, Marjolijn van der Sommen), 15:37; Michigan 3, William & Mary 2 (2ot) OD-Tiffany Snow, 4:56; OD-DiGiacomo (Yoder, van der Annie Zinkavich 5, Heidi Leuchte 1, PR-Kelly Baril 3. Michigan ......................................1 1 0 1—3 Penalty corners: Penn St. 5, Princeton 2. Sommen), :33. William & Mary ............................0 2 0 0—2 Second half: OD-Angie Loy, 30:01; OD-DiGiacomo, First half: M-April Fronzoni, 29:03. at North Carolina 9:38. Second half: WM-Jessica Jiao (DeJong), 21:21; WM- North Carolina 5, Kent St. 3 Shots: Stanford 1, Old Dominion 34. Goalkeeper saves: Jiao, 9:05; M-Jessie Veith, 4:22. Kent St. ................................................... 1 2—3 S-Rebecca Shapiro 22, OD-Marybeth Freeman 0. Penalty First overtime: none. North Carolina ........................................ 3 2—5 corners: Stanford 2, Old Dominion 18. Second overtime: M-Fronzoni (Molly Powers), 4:22. First half: NC-Kristen McCann (Abby Martin), 26:06; NC- at Old Dominion Shots: Michigan 16, William & Mary 27. Goalkeeper Holly Huff (Martin), 18:58; NC-Martin (Jana Toepel), Connecticut 2, Virginia 1 saves: M-Maureen Tasch 19, WM-Nicole Whitfield 11. 3:52; KS-Jennifer Melnyk (Els Brouwer), 3:20. Connecticut ............................................. 0 2—2 Penalty corners: Michigan 2, William & Mary 12. Second half: NC-Huff (McCann), 29:07; NC-Martin, 26:30; KS-Brouwer, 8:00; KS-Arlette van Cleeff Virginia................................................... 0 1—1 at Maryland (Brouwer), 2:52. First half: none. Maryland 9, New Hampshire 1 Shots: Kent St. 11, North Carolina 22. Goalkeeper saves: Second half: C-Kelly Cochrane (Amy Herz), 26:45; V- New Hampshire ...................................... 1 0—1 KS-Jodi Lume 5, Jessica Creeden 2, NC-Amy Tran 3. Katie Jo Gerfen (Carrie Goodloe, Mason White), 14:58; Maryland ................................................ 5 4—9 Penalty corners: Kent St. 8, North Carolina 10. C-Amy Marland, 1:10. First half: M-Rachel Hiskins (Autumn Welsh), 31:10; M- Shots: Connecticut 14, Virginia 11. Goalkeeper saves: C- Dina Rizzo (Hiskins), 28:37; M-Welsh (penalty stroke), at North Carolina Alana Linick 6, V-Becky Worthington 6. Penalty corners: 26:43; M-Rizzo (Hiskins), 23:15; M-Keli Smith (Hiskins), Massachusetts 2, Boston U. 1 Connecticut 11, Virginia 9. 20:55; NH-Allie Lehman (Jessica Russell), 11:47. Boston U. ................................................ 1 0—1 at Wake Forest Second half: M-Smith, 26:29; M-Megan Kelly (Smith), Massachusetts.......................................... 0 2—2 Wake Forest 6, Harvard 3 25:28; M-Carissa Messimer (Welsh), 11:30; M-Messimer First half: B-Christina Strauss (Celeste Hubbard), 8:54. Harvard .................................................. 2 1—3 (Smith), 8:22. Second half: M-Lindsay Abbott, 26:53; M-Kristen Schmidt DIVISION I 10 1 (Patty Robinson, Lucy Koch), 5:22. at Maryland 32:02; OD-Laura Steadman (Yoder), 28:14; OD- Shots: Boston U. 9, Massashusetts 9. Goalkeeper saves: Maryland 3, Princeton 1 Steadman (Tiffany Snow), 17:09; OD-DiGiacomo (Yoder, B-Susan Harrington 5, M-Zowie Tucker 4. Penalty corners: Pr i n c e t o n. 1 0— 1 van der Sommen), 14:37. Boston U. 2, Massachusetts 6. Ma r y l a n d. 3 0— 3 Shots: Wake Forest 3, Old Dominion 25. Goalkeeper First half: M-Keli Smith, 34:03; M-Dina Rizzo (Caroline saves: WF-Jamie Tressler 12, OD-Marybeth Freeman 1. SECOND ROUND Walter), 18:33; M-Rachel Hiskins, 11:16; P-Cory Picketts Penalty corners: Wake Forest 2, Old Dominion 8. (Bridget Marchesi, Hilary Matson), 5:10. NOVEMBER 12 at Old Dominion Second half: none. at Old Dominion Shots: Princeton 7, Maryland 26. Goalkeeper saves: P- North Carolina 4, Maryland 1 Old Dominion 6, Connecticut 4 Kelly Baril 13, M-Ashley Hohnstine 2. Penalty corners: North Carolina.. 2 2— 4 Co n n e c t i c u t. 3 1— 4 Princeton 5, Maryland 11. Ma r y l a n d. 1 0— 1 Old Dominion.. 1 5— 6 First half: M-Carissa Messimer (Caroline Walter), 24:56; First half: C-Amy Herz (Laura Klein), 34:25; C-Klein, at North Carolina NC-Meredith Keller (Carrie Lingo), 8:36; NC-Kristen North Carolina 5, Massachusetts 1 28:58; C-Amy Marland (Kelly Cochrane), 15:40; OD- McCann, 3:08. Marina DiGiacomo, 10:04. Ma s s a c h u s e t t s. 1 0— 1 Second half: NC-McCann (Jana Toepel), 13:28; NC- North Carolina .. 3 2— 5 Second half: OD-DiGiacomo, 31:48; C-Cochrane 22:53; Keller, 9:57. First half: M-Kristen Schmidt (Patty Robinson), 27:18; NC- OD-Laura Steadman, 20:38; OD-Adrienne Yoder Shots: North Carolina 7, Maryland 14. Goalkeeper Carrie Lingo, 21:14; NC-Abbey Woolley, 19:01; NC- (DiGiacomo), 14:31; OD-Angie Loy (DiGiacomo), saves: NC-Amy Tran 9, M-Ashley Hohnstine 2. Penalty Abby Martin (Holly Huff, Erin Cox), 7:55. 13:55; OD-DiGiacomo (Yoder, Marjolijn van der Second half: NC-Martin (Huff, Cox), 21:56; NC-Lingo, corners: North Carolina 3, Maryland 9. Sommen), 8:12. 15 : 1 9 . Shots: Connecticut 10, Old Dominion 18. Goalkeeper Shots: Massachusetts 1, North Carolina 26. Goalkeeper CH A M P I O N S H I P saves: C-Alana Linick 7, OD-Marybeth Freeman 5. saves: M-Zowie Tucker 12, NC-Amy Tran 0. Penalty cor- NOVEMBER 19 Penalty corners: Connecticut 5, Old Dominion 9. ners: Massachusetts 1, North Carolina 14. at Old Dominion at Wake Forest Old Dominion 3, North Carolina 1 Wake Forest 3, Michigan 2 (ot) SE M I F I N A L S North Carolina .. 0 1— 1 Mi c h i g a n. 1 1 0— 2 NOVEMBER 17 Old Dominion.. 1 2— 3 Wake Forest.. 0 2 1— 3 at Old Dominion First half: OD-Marina DiGiacomo (Adrienne Yoder, First half: M-April Fronzoni, 10:14. Old Dominion 6, Wake Forest 0 Marjolijn van der Sommen), 24:57. Second half: M-Jessie Veith (Jessica Rose), 25:28; WF- Wake Forest.. 0 0— 0 Second half: OD-Julie Miracle, 33:49; NC-Kristen Kelly Doton, 24:44; WF-Doton (Jenny Everett), 21:02. Old Dominion.. 2 4— 6 McCann (Abby Martin), 25:38; OD-Laura Steadman, Overtime: WF-Everett (penalty stroke), 14:32. First half: OD-Marina DiGiacomo, 18:45; OD- 6: 3 1 . Shots: Michigan 9, Wake Forest 22. Goalkeeper saves: DiGiacomo (Marjolijn van der Sommen, Adrienne Shots: North Carolina 12, Old Dominion 20. Goalkeeper M-Maureen Tasch 14, WF-Jaime Tressler 5. Penalty cor- Yoder), 1:34. saves: NC-Amy Tran 15, OD-Marybeth Freeman 6. ners: Michigan 1, Wake Forest 11. Second half: OD-DiGiacomo (van der Sommen, Yoder), Penalty corners: North Carolina 7, Old Dominion 12.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Field Hockey Championships Records Book
    DIVISION I FIELD HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDS BOOK 2016 Championship 2 History 4 All-Time Results 10 Brackets 14 2016 CHAMPIONSHIP HIGHLIGHTS Delaware tops UNC, 3-2, to capture first national title: That title belongs to the University of Delaware field hockey team after the No. 8 Blue Hens capped their magical postseason run and history-making campaign with a 3-2 win over No. 4 North Carolina to capture their first-ever NCAA field hockey title. As she has done all season, Blue Hen sophomore Greta Nauck was the difference-maker as she scored her second goal of the day with just under six minutes remaining to break the tie and send Delaware to the victory at Old Dominion’s L.R. Hill Complex. The Blue Hens (23-2), who advanced to the title game with a 3-2 win over No. 14 Princeton Friday night, become the first Delaware team to capture a national title since the UD football team won the NCAA FCS crown in 2003. They also become the first UD women’s team to claim a national title since the women’s lacrosse squad won its third straight national title in 1983. Delaware, which won its fourth straight Colonial Athletic Association title this season, capped an incredible season that saw the Hens win their final 19 games since mid-September. Delaware outscored its opponents by an incredible 100-39 margin over the course of the season. The Hens jumped out to a 2-0 lead over the Atlantic Coast Conference champion Tar Heels (20-6) as Nauck scored just 9:32 into the game and Meghan Winesett tallied with 5:11 left in the stanza.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Carolina Field Hockey
    2011 Carolina Field Hockey Sassi Ammer Katie Ardrey Tollie Bell Teryn Brill Meghan Dawson Melanie Dawson #00 • Fr. • GK #11 • Jr. • F #16 • Fr. • M #1 • Sr. • M #21 • Sr. • B #22 • Fr. (RS) • B Munich, Germany London, England Norfolk, Va. Oley, Pa. Berlin, N.J. Berlin, N.J. Meghan Drake Katelyn Falgowski Elizabeth Fedele Abby Frey Jaclyn Taryn Gjurich #6 • Jr. • B #23 • Sr. • M #10 • Fr. • B #25 • Fr. (RS) • F/M Gaudioso Radvany #5 • Sr. • F Fort Worth, Texas Landenberg, Pa. North Wales, Pa. Lehighton, Pa. #31 • Jr. • F Hatfield, Pa. Lawrenceville, N.J. Drew Hayes Emily Kole Kelsey Kolojejchick Sinead Loughran Meghan Lyons Rachel Magerman #3 • Fr. (RS) • F #19 • So. • B #14 • Jr. • M #30 • So. • F #29 • So. • F #8 • So. • B Wilmington, Del. Basking Ridge, N.J. Larksville, Pa. Dublin, Ireland Wilmington, Del. Blue Bell, Pa. Marta Malmberg Katie Plyler Caitlin Powers Katie Price Sophie Rudolph Loren Shealy #24 • So. • M/B #12 • Jr. • M/F #86 • Fr. (RS) • GK #28 • Fr. • M #27 • Fr. • F/M #2 • Fr. • F Marathon, N.Y. Charlotte, N.C. Villanova, Pa. Dover, Del. Berlin, Germany Charlotte, N.C. Elizabeth Stephens Samantha Travers Caitlin Van Sickle Karen Shelton Grant Fulton Guy Cathro #17 • Sr. • F #4 • Fr. (RS) • F #20 • Jr. • B Head Coach Associate Assistant Coach St. Louis, Mo. Harare, Zimbabwe Wilmington, Del. Head Coach Fast Facts 2011 Carolina Field Hockey Front row (l to r): Caitlin Powers, Taryn Gjurich, Elizabeth Stephens, Meghan Dawson, Katelyn Falgowski, Teryn Brill, Sassi Ammer Second row: Head Coach Karen Shelton, Associate Head
    [Show full text]
  • Award Winners
    Award Winners Collegiate/Division I Awards ............................................... 2 Division II Awards..................................................................... 10 Division III Awards ................................................................... 14 Coaching Awards ..................................................................... 20 2 NATIOnaL COLLEGiaTE/DIVISION I AWARD WinnERS Collegiate/Division I Awards Records and information for some years may Brenda Stauffer, Penn St. 1985 Honorable Mention be missing or incomplete Sharon Wilkie, Delaware First Team Kiki Brown, California Deb Brickey, Iowa Kathy DeAngelis, Massachusetts 1983 Collegiate Robin Clark, Northwestern Jill Fisher, Old Dominion U.S. Field Hockey First Team Megan Donnelly, Massachusetts Betsy Gillespie, North Carolina Joey Brinks, Davis & Elkins Tracey Fuchs, Connecticut Cathy Lunghi, Connecticut Coaches All- Laurie Decker, Connecticut Karen Geromini, New Hampshire Erica Richards, Iowa Americans Ellen Egan, Iowa Jackie Grady, Old Dominion Tracey Whitehurst, Virginia Jeannie Gilbert, San Jose St. Dawn Hill, Old Dominion Ligaya Yrastorza, California Ann Grim, Lock Haven Louise Hines, North Carolina (*Years may be missing information) Wendy Hug, Connecticut Judith Jonckheer, North Carolina 1988* Terry Kix, Connecticut Amy Kekeisen, Northwestern First Team 1981 Collegiate Kathleen Kochmansky, Northwestern Mary McCarthy, Penn St. Lisa Bervinchak, Penn St. First Team Andrea LeMire, Maryland Marcia Pankratz, Iowa Pam Bustin, Massachusetts Julie Bookmyer,
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 NCAA Division I Field Hockey Championship Tournament Records
    DIVISION I FIELD HOCKEY ChAMPIONSHIP RECOrdS Division I Field Hockey Championship SCORING SUMMARY Shots: Connecticut 7, Maryland 22. 2006 Results 1:18 D Cara-Lynn Lopresti (7) (Elizabeth Floyd) Saves: Connecticut 13 (Andrea Mainiero 13), Maryland 0. 8:37 WF Christine Suggs (16) (unassisted) Penalty Corners: Connecticut 4, Maryland 6. 33:33 WF Suggs (17) (Haley Scott) Attendance: 1,123. FIRST ROUND 39:07 D Ashley Pultorak (6) (Laura Suchoski) Wake Forest 5, American 0 43:05 WF Kristi Harshman (6) (Lauren Crandall) CHAMPIONSHIP Virginia 1, Iowa 0 64:59 WF Crandall (13) (Michelle Kasold, Jamie NOVEMBER 19 AT WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Ohio St. 3, California 1 Whitten) Maryland 1, Wake Forest 0 Duke 3, James Madison 2 (ot) 68:52 D Hilary Linton (6) (unassisted) Goals by period 1 2 Total 69:42 D Floyd (2) (Suchoski) Princeton 3, Old Dominion 2 (ot) Maryland .................................................................... 1 0 1 86:36 WF Kasold (19) (Suggs) Connecticut 3, Boston U. 0 Wake Forest .............................................................. 0 0 0 Penn St. 4, North Carolina 3 Shots: Duke 9, Wake Forest 17. Maryland 4, Richmond 0 Saves: Duke 8 (Caitlin Williams 8), Wake Forest 2 (Crystal SCORING SUMMARY Duffield 2). 30:08 M Emily Trycinski (7) (unassisted) SEcond Round Penalty Corners: Duke 3, Wake Forest 5. Shots: Maryland 7, Wake Forest 4. Wake Forest 3, Virginia 2 Attendance: 1,473. Saves: Maryland 2 (Kathryn Masson 2), Wake Forest 2 Duke 3, Ohio St. 0 Maryland 2, Connecticut 1 (2 ot, penalty strokes) (Crystal Duffield 2). Connecticut 3, Princeton 0 Penalty Corners: Maryland 2, Wake Forest 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Field Hockey DIVISION I
    100 DIVISION I Field Hockey DIVISION I 2001 Championship Highlights Win for the West: Host Kent State set out to give the 2001 Division I Field Hockey championship a Midwestern feel, and Michigan finished the job with a 2-0 win over Maryland Nov. 18 for its first title. The championship final had never been played farther east than Winston- Salem, North Carolina, before. Now, the title will remain in the Midwest for the first time since Iowa won it in 1986. Two-time national champion Maryland was down 1-0 at the half after Adrienne Hortillosa scored off a corner with 2:13 remaining in the period. The Wolverines managed a second goal on their only shot on goal in the second half. Junior Jessica Rose took an assist from Kristi Gannon to extend the lead with 29:30 remaining in the game. It was defense that had helped Michigan advance to the championship, holding opponents to an average of six shots per game on the season, and it was the difference in the title tilt, too. Behind the senior goalkeeper Maureen Tasch, the Wolverines staved off 20 shots on goal by the Terrapins during the game, including 11 in the second half. For more, go to www.ncaa.org/news/2001/20011203/div1/3825n09. Photo by Will Shilling/NCAA Photos html on the World Wide Web. Defense helped Michigan to its first national title in any women’s All-Tournament Team: Tasch was joined on the all-tournament team by sport. The Wolverines rejected 20 shots on goal in the title game to teammates Hortillosa, Gannon, Stephanie Johnson and April Fronzoni.
    [Show full text]
  • Field Hockey DIVISION I
    Field Hockey DIVISION I Highlights No. 1 Terps Claim NCAA Championship: Megan Frazer scored with two minutes, 10 seconds left in the second period of sudden-death overtime to give host Maryland a 3-2 victory over North Carolina in the Division I Field Hockey Championship on Nov. 21. Maryland has won four titles in the last six seasons and seven overall. North Carolina, which won the two years that the Terrapins didn’t, has six titles. The Tar Heels captured the crown last year, beating Maryland, 3-2, on a goal with 11.9 seconds left. “I have a picture in my mind of them winning last year,” Frazer said of the 2009 fi nal. “I just wanted it to be us so much this year. And we did it.” Maryland took an early lead on a goal from Hayley Turner, but North Carolina scored twice off penalty corners to surge ahead. Maryland tied the score on a Harriet Tibble shot with 7:25 left. Maryland All-American Katie O’Donnell set up the winning play by making a steal and pushing the ball to Frazer, who scored past North Carolina goalie Jackie Kintzer to thrill the overfl ow crowd at Maryland’s Field Hockey and Lacrosse Complex. “They beat us with 11.9 seconds left last year,” O’Donnell said. “This year, I know that we won with two minutes, 10 seconds left in overtime on an amazing shot on an amazing fi eld in an amazing environment.” SEMIFINALS CHAMPIONSHIP 2010 RESULTS NOV. 19 AT COLLEGE PARK, MD.
    [Show full text]
  • Field Hockey DIVISION I
    Field Hockey DIVISION I Highlights Tar Heels Claim NCAA Crown: The North Carolina field hockey team got just what longtime coach Karen Shelton wanted November 22 against unbeaten Maryland in the Division I championship game: a tight, defensive struggle and a chance to win it at the end. Third-seeded North Carolina forced a penalty corner late in the second half, let the clock wind down and won the national championship, 3-2, when senior Danielle Forword of South Africa whacked a low, hard ball past goalkeeper Alicia Grater with only 11 seconds left. All of the goals were scored in a wild second period. A desperate, second-half gamble by Shelton and stifling defense on Maryland star Katie O’Donnell enabled the Tar Heels (20-2) to leave Wake Forest’s Kentner Stadium with their sixth NCAA title. The Terrapins, who dominated play for much of the day, finished 23-1. That left Shelton feeling a tad guilty. “It may have been a bit of an injustice that we were able to steal the game,” said Shelton, who completed her 29th season at North Carolina. “... What a great year for Maryland, and I’m sorry.” Before the final, Shelton had said her defense and all-tournament goalie Jackie Kintzer would have to keep North Carolina in the game against a team that outscored three op- ponents by a combined 18-6 on the way to the final. Kintzer and North Carolina’s back line did just that, keeping the game scoreless in the first half despite being outshot 8-1.
    [Show full text]
  • Field Hockey DIVISION I
    Field Hockey DIVISION I SEMIFINALS CHAMPIONSHIP 2007 RESULTS NOVEMBER 16 AT COLLEGE PARK, MD. NOVEMBER 18 AT COLLEGE PARK, MD. North Carolina 4, Connecticut 2 North Carolina 3, Penn St. 0 FIRST ROUND Goals by period 1 2 Total Goals by period 1 2 Total North Carolina 4, Stanford 0 Connecticut. ............................................................. 1 1 2 Penn St. ....................................................................... 0 0 0 James Madison 5, Duke 4 North Carolina ......................................................... 3 1 4 North Carolina ......................................................... 1 2 3 Boston U. 1, Iowa 0 (2ot) SCORING SUMMARY SCORING SUMMARY Connecticut 4, Massachusetts 1 5:48 NC Illse Davids (5) (Jesse Gey) 3:10 NC Katelyn Falgowski (9) (Jesse Gey) Wake Forest 3, Michigan State 2 16:02 NC Danielle Forword (9) (Laree Beans) 43:18 NC Rachel Dawson (19) (Falgowski) Michigan 1, Ohio 0 (ot) 26:13 NC Britt van Beek (9) (unassisted) 63:16 NC Danielle Forword (11) (Dawson) Penn St. 3, Virginia 2 34:26 CONN Nikki Harmony (3) (unassisted) Maryland 5, Old Dominion 0 Shots: Penn St. 3, North Carolina 12 35:17 CONN Lauren Aird (11) (unassisted) Saves: Penn St. 5 (Jen Beaumont 5), North Carolina 1 (Brianna 56:37 NC Forword (10) (unassisted) O’Donnell 1). SECOND ROUND Shots: Connecticut 7, North Carolina 11. Penalty Corners: Penn St. 2, North Carolina 6 North Carolina 1, James Madison 0 Saves: Connecticut 2 (Andrea Mainiero 2), North Carolina 2 Attendance: 2,374. Connecticut 2, Boston U. 1 (Brianna O’Donnell 2). Wake Forest 3, Michigan 2 Penalty Corners: Connecticut 4, North Carolina 4. Penn St. 1, Maryland 0 Attendance: 1,694. Penn St.
    [Show full text]
  • Field Hockey Championships Records Book
    DIVISION I FIELD HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDS BOOK 2017 Championship 2 History 3 All-Time Results 9 Brackets 13 2017 CHAMPIONSHIP HIGHLIGHTS UConn finishes perfect season with national championship:The perfect season is complete: Connecticut is the 2017 Division I Field Hockey national champion. The Huskies entered Trager Stadium in Louisville, Kentucky an unblemished 22-0. They left with that perfect record intact, defeating Maryland 2-1 for their third national championship in the past five years. Charlotte Veitner, the division’s top goal scorer, added her 33rd and 34th goals of the season as they were all that UConn needed to hold off the Terrapins. Maryland ends its season 16-7. The Terrapins had no easy road to the finals, upsetting both No. 2 Duke and No. 3 Michigan along the way. In the end, UConn’s top-ranked offense proved too much, as the Huskies are the 2017 national champions. 2017 RESULTS First Round Boston U. 5, Fairfield 0 Miami (OH) 2, Stanford 1 Second Round Duke 4, Miami (OH) 2 UConn 3, Boston U. 1 Northwestern 3, Louisville 2 (OT) Maryland 2, Wake Forest 0 Michigan 1, Syracuse 0 North Carolina 4, Saint Joseph's 0 Penn St. 2, Delaware 1 Princeton 3, Virginia 2 Quarterfinals Maryland 3, Duke 2 North Carolina 3, Princeton 2 Michigan 3, Northwestern 0 UConn 4, Penn St. 3 Semifinals UConn 2, North Carolina 1 Maryland 5, Michigan 1 Championship UConn 2, Maryland 1 2017 Championship 2 HISTORY RESULTS Year Champion (Record) Coach Score Runner-Up Host or Site 1981 UConn (15-2-3) Diane Wright 4-1 Massachusetts UConn 1982 Old
    [Show full text]
  • Field Hockey Awards History Through 2017
    FIELD HOCKEY AWARDS HISTORY THROUGH 2017 Collegiate/Division I Awards 2 Division II Awards 17 Division III Awards 26 Coaching Awards 39 COLLEGIATE/DIVISION I AWARDS Sue McCarter, Princeton Second Team U.S. FIELD HOCKEY Caroline McWilliams, Temple Jennifer Averill, Northwestern Christy Morgan, Old Dominion Cyndie Bieler, Yale COACHES ALL- Shellie Onstead, California Diane Bracalente, Old Dominion Roni Pack, Temple Lisa D’Amadio, UConn AMERICANS Martha Russo, Princeton Amy Kekeisen, Northwestern Debbie Schimpf, TCNJ Mary Koboldt, Iowa Records and information for some years Brenda Stauffer, Penn St. Janet Ryan, UConn may be missing or incomplete. Sharon Wilkie, Delaware Nada Sellers, Yale 1981 Collegiate 1983 Collegiate 1985 First Team First Team First Team Julie Bookmyer, Saint Louis Joey Brinks, Davis & Elkins Deb Brickey, Iowa Sue Bury, Iowa Laurie Decker, UConn Robin Clark, Northwestern Anne Brooking, Delaware Ellen Egan, Iowa Megan Donnelly, Massachusetts Sue Caples, Massachusetts Jeannie Gilbert, San Jose St. Tracey Fuchs, UConn Toni Cody, Long Beach St. Ann Grim, Lock Haven Karen Geromini, New Hampshire Pat Dauley, Iowa Wendy Hug, UConn Jackie Grady, Old Dominion Traci Davis, Ursinus Terry Kix, UConn Dawn Hill, Old Dominion Laurie Decker, UConn Kathleen Kochmansky, Northwestern Louise Hines, North Carolina Barbara Freeman, Springfield Andrea LeMire, Maryland Judith Jonckheer, North Carolina Candy Finn, Penn St. Caroline McWilliams, Temple Amy Kekeisen, Northwestern Carla Hesler, New Hampshire Adele Mears, Old Dominion Mary McCarthy, Penn St. Yogi Hightower, Old Dominion Christy Morgan, Old Dominion Marcia Pankratz, Iowa Mary Beth Holder, Old Dominion Carol Progulske, Massachusetts Janet Ryan, UConn Patsy Huntington, Stanford Janet Ryan, UConn Cheryl Van Kuren, Old Dominion Barbie Johnson, Clemson Rose Smith, UConn Sandy Vander-Heyden, New Hampshire Mary Klecha, Ithaca Eveline Veraart, Old Dominion Chris Vitale, Penn St.
    [Show full text]
  • CAROLINA on U.S. NATIONAL TEAMS Olympic Games Sickle, Emily Wold 1980: Karen Shelton (The U.S
    CAROLINA on U.S. NATIONAL TEAMS Olympic Games Sickle, Emily Wold 1980: Karen Shelton (the U.S. team did not compete) 2016: Jackie Briggs, Rachel Dawson, Casey Di 1984: Karen Shelton Nardo, Katelyn Falgowski, Ashley Hoffman, Kelsey 1996: Laurel Hershey, Leslie Lyness, Cindy Werley Kolojejchick, Loren Shealy, Caitlin Van Sickle, Emily 2008: Kate Barber, Rachel Dawson, Katelyn Falgowski, Wold Jesse Gey, Carrie Lingo, Amy Tran 2017: Jackie Briggs, Casey Di Nardo, Katelyn 2012: U.S. – Rachel Dawson, Katelyn Falgowski, Amy (Falgowski) Ginolfi, Kelsey Kolojejchick, Lauren Moyer, Tran Swensen (Alternate: Jackie Kintzer) Loren Shealy, Caitlin Van Sickle, Julia Young South Africa – Illse Davids 2018: Jackie Briggs, Katelyn Ginolfi, Ashley Hoffman, 2016: Jackie Briggs, Rachel Dawson, Katelyn Erin Matson, Lauren Moyer, Loren Shealy, Caitlin Van Falgowski, Kelsey Kolojejchick, Caitlin Van Sickle Sickle, Julia Young 2019: Ashley Hoffman, Erin Matson, Lauren Moyer, Caitlin Van Sickle, Julia Young World Cup 2020: Ashley Hoffman, Erin Matson, Lauren Moyer, Photos courtesy of USA Field Hockey Photos courtesy of USA 1979: Karen Shelton Julia Young 1983: Karen Shelton 1990: Lori Bruney, Laurel Hershey, Leslie Lyness Senior Developmental Squad 2007: Jesse Gey 1994: Laurel Hershey, Leslie Lyness 2009: Melanie Brill, Jackie Kintzer 1998: Kate Barber, Peggy Storrar, Jana Withrow 2010: Kelsey Kolojejchick, Marta Malmberg 2002: Kate Barber, Carrie Lingo, Kristen McCann, 2011: Meghan Dawson, Kelsey Kolojejchick, Marta Peggy Storrar As a Tar Heel senior, Katelyn Falgowski was part Malmberg, Caitlin Van Sickle 2006: Kate Barber, Rachel Dawson, Katelyn Falgowski, of the U.S. team that won a gold medal at the 2011 2012: Meghan Dawson, Marta Malmberg, Caitlin Van Carrie Lingo, Amy Tran Pan American Games.
    [Show full text]
  • Field Hockey DIVISION I
    Field Hockey DIVISION I Highlights UConn defeats Duke 2-0 for third national championship: UConn defeated Duke by a score of 2-0 to earn the program’s third national championship November 24 at Old Dominion. The Huskies cap their season on the highest possible note with a record of 21-4, while Duke finishes its season at 17-7. Duke earned the game’s early corner attempts, but Sarah Mansfield denied three shots off the corners. The Husky defense played relent- lessly to keep the game scoreless. UConn used two first-half goals to open up a 2-0 lead against the Blue Devils, with both goals resulting from penalty corners. The Huskies capitalized on their second corner of the afternoon to record their first tally. Roisin Upton launched a shot that Duke keeper Lauren Blazing turned aside, but the rebound squirted to an open Chloe Hunnable in front of the cage. She popped in her 23rd goal of the season to break onto the scoreboard at 23:05. UConn struck again with 5:36 remaining in the first half. Anne Jeute took another UConn corner as time wound down before the intermis- sion. Hunnable received the ball on the corner and ripped a hard, low shot to the lower right corner of the goal. Mckenzie Townsend posi- tioned herself perfectly in front of the goal with her stick on the turf to redirect the shot up and over Blazing for a 2-0 UConn lead. UConn nearly increased its lead in the second half, as Hunnable continued her hot play on the offensive end.
    [Show full text]