2018 STANFORD WOMEN’S SOCCER

Athletics Communications • Arrillaga Family Sports Center • 641 Campus Drive • Stanford, CA • 94305 • GoStanford.com/WSoccer Women’s Soccer Contact • Nick Sako • 650.224.0979 • [email protected] Facebook.com/StanfordWSoccer • Twitter: @StanfordWSoccer • Instagram: @StanfordWSoc

2018 Schedule Regular Season Concludes Date Opponent Time (PT)/Result Fourth straight Pac-12 title within reach AUGUST 17 (Fri.) at UC Davis W, 5-0 24 (Fri.) San Francisco^ W, 5-1 No. 1 Stanford (15-0-2, 8-0-1 Pac-12) 30 (Thu.) at Brigham Young W, 2-0 at California (5-11-2, 1-8-1) | Friday • 3 p.m. SEPTEMBER TV • Pac-12 Networks 2 (Sun.) at Minnesota W, 2-1 (1OT) 7 (Fri.) Notre Dame^ W, 3-1 at Arizona State (10-5-1, 5-3-1) | Sunday • 2 p.m. 9 (Sun.) #2 North Carolina^ W, 2-1 (1OT) Live Streaming • GoStanford.com 13 (Sun.) Cal Poly W, 3-0 16 (Sun) #7 Santa Clara^ T, 1-1 (2OT) Live Statistics • GoStanford.com 21 (Thur.) Arizona*^ W, 2-0 Twitter » @StanfordWSoccer | Instagram » StanfordWSoc 27 (Thur.) #16 UCLA*^ W, 3-2 30 (Sun.) #2 USC*^ W, 1-0 (1OT) Facebook • Facebook.com/StanfordWSoccer OCTOBER 4 (Thur.) at Oregon*^ W, 1-0 (1OT) STANFORD, Calif. – No. 1 Stanford wraps up its regular-season schedule this 7 (Sun.) at Oregon State*^ W, 3-0 week with trips to play California in Berkeley, California, and Arizona State in 18 (Thur.) Utah*^ W, 2-0 21 (Sun.) #15 Colorado*^ W, 7-0 Tempe, Arizona. 25 (Thur.) at Washington*^ W, 2-0 28 (Sun.) at Washington State*^ T, 1-1 (2OT) The Cardinal (15-0-2, 8-0-1 Pac-12) carries a program-record 39-game unbeaten NOVEMBER streak into the weekend, a run that dates to Aug. 25, 2017. During the streak, 2 (Fri.) at California*^ 3 p.m. Stanford is outscoring opponents 125-14. Stanford would clinch at least a share of 4 (Sun.) at Arizona State* 2 p.m.

All times are Pacific Home games in bold * Pacific-12 Conference game 2018 Roster ^ Televised by Pac-12 Networks No. Name Pos. Ht. Yr. Hometown (Last School) 1 Alison Jahansouz 5-10 GK RS Sr. Huntington Beach, Calif. (Edison) 2 Naomi Girma 5-6 D/M Fr. San Jose, Calif. (Pioneer) 3 Sophia Smith 5-6 F Fr. Windsor, Colo. (Fossil Ridge) 4 Belle Briede 5-5 F So. Alpharetta, Ga. (Milton) 5 Michelle Xiao 5-5 M Sr. Omaha, Neb. (Westside) 6 Carly Malatskey 5-4 F Jr. Newport Beach, Calif. (Tarbut V’ Torah) 7 Jaye Boissiere 5-2 M RS Jr. Los Altos Hills, Calif. (Menlo School) 8 Sophia Serafin 5-11 D So. Glendora, Calif. (Bishop Amat Memorial) 9 Tegan McGrady 5-6 D Sr. San Jose, Calif. (Santa Teresa) 10 5-10 D/M Jr. Menlo Park, Calif. (Sacred Heart Prep) 11 Jordan DiBiasi 5-6 M Sr. Highlands Ranch, Colo. (Chatfield Senior) 12 Sierra Enge 5-5 D/M Fr. Cardiff, Calif. (Pacific Ridge) 13 Ceci Gee 5-9 F Jr. Orinda, Calif. (Miramonte) 2018 Pac-12 Standings 14 Civana Kuhlmann 5-6 F So. Littleton, Colo. (Chatfield Senior) Team Pts. Conf. Overall 15 Alana Cook 5-9 D Sr. Far Hills, N.J. (The Pennington School) Stanford 25 8-0-1 15-0-2 16 Beattie Goad 5-7 M/F Jr. Melbourne, Australia (Lauriston Girls School) USC 25 8-1-1 15-1-2 17 Sam Hiatt 5-10 D Jr. Seattle, Wash. (Boston College) UCLA 24 5-3-2 13-3-1 18 Sam Tran 5-6 F Jr. Tracy, Calif. (John C. Kimball) 19 Katie Meyer 5-9 GK Fr. Newbury Park, Calif. (Newbury Park) Colorado 17 5-3-2 13-3-3 20 5-5 M/F So. San Diego, Calif. (Torrey Pines) Arizona State 16 5-3-1 10-5-1 21 Jojo Harber 5-5 D/M So. Bellevue, Wash. (Bellevue) Utah 16 5-4-1 8-8-2 22 5-11 F Sr. Bozeman, Mont. (Bozeman) Arizona 14 4-4-2 11-5-2 23 Kiki Pickett 5-0 D/M So. Santa Barbara, Calif. (Dos Pueblos) Washington State 13 4-5-1 11-5-1 24 Abby Greubel 5-7 F Fr. Santa Cana, Calif. (Foothill) 25 Brooke Redington 5-7 M RS-Fr. Manhattan Beach, Calif. (Marymount) Washington 9 3-7-0 8-9-1 26 Madison Haley 5-7 F So. Dallas, Texas (Ursuline Academy) Oregon 6 2-8-0 8-9-1 27 Bianca Caetano-Ferrara 5-7 M Fr. San Diego, Calif. (Cathedral Catholic) California 4 1-8-1 5-11-2 28 Lauren Rood 5-9 GK Jr. Camas, Wash. (Camas) Oregon State 3 1-9-0 2-16-0 30 Maya Shetty 5-5 GK Fr. Morgantown, W.V. (University)

GOSTANFORD.COM/WSOCCER • @STANFORDWSOCCER • #GOSTANFORD Quick Facts the Pac-12 title with three points and the outright championship with four or more points from the two games. General Information Location: Stanford, Calif. Enrollment: 15,877 (6,980 undergrad) Friday’s kickoff is set for 3 p.m. on Pac-12 Networks while Sunday’s game, slated for Nickname: Cardinal Colors: Cardinal and White 2 p.m. PT, will stream live on GoStanford.com. Home Field (capacity): Laird Q. Cagan Stadium (1,900) Conference: Pac-12 Friday’s Opponent, California President: Marc Tessier-Lavigne • The Cardinal owns a 21-11-5 all-time record against the Golden Bears (5-11-1, 1-8- Athletics Director: Bernard Muir 1) having gone undefeated in 11 of its last 12 meetings – the Cardinal’s most recent Sport Administrator: Brian Talbott Athletics Web site: gostanford.com defeat to California came in 2013. Last season, Catarina Macario’s first-half goal was Twitter: @StanfordWSoccer the only strike in a 1-0 win at Laird Q. Cagan Stadium to wrap up the regular season. Facebook: StanfordWSoccer Instagram: @StanfordWSoc • California has lost four in a row, most recently dropping a 4-2 decision at Washington State and a 4-1 loss at Washington last week. Soccer Staff Head Coach: Paul Ratcliffe (UCLA ‘94) • Abi Kim leads the team in goals (6) and points (13) while three Golden Bears have Record at Stanford: 290-50-29 (16th season) combined for a 2.10 goals-against average and a 0.618 save percentage in net. Career Record: 367-84-36 (21st season) Assistant Coach: Hideki Nakada (5th) Assistant Coach: Margueritte Aozasa (4th) Sunday’s Opponent, Arizona State Volunteer Asst. Coach: Kayley Sullivan (1st) Athletic Trainer: Courtney Meyer (1st) • Stanford enters Saturday with a 14-4-3 all-time record against the Sun Devils (6-5- Sports Performance: Ryan Tibbets (2nd) & 1, 1-3-1 Pac-12) – the Cardinal has won its last four matchups against Arizona State, Brianna Kanz (1st) a streak dating to 2013. Team Information • Last season, Stanford defeated the Sun Devils 6-0 at Laird Q. Cagan Stadium – 2017 Record: 24-1-0 2017 Pac-12 Record: 11-0-0 (1st) Michelle Xiao led the Cardinal with two goals and one assist while Catarina Macario, 2017 Postseason Finish: National Champions Jordan DiBiasi, Kyra Carusa and Mariah Lee also scored. 2017 Final Ranking: 1 Starters Returning/Lost 2017: 9/2 • The Sun Devils have won four straight in Pac-12 play, most recently defeating Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 21/3 Oregon, 2-1, and Oregon State, 4-0, last week in Oregon. First Season of Soccer: 1984 NCAA Tournament Appearances: 27 • Nicole Douglas leads the team in goals (9) and points (21) while Nikki Panas owns Conference Championships: 12 a 0.817 shutout percentage, three shutouts and 0.96 goals-against average in 11 NCAA College Cup: 1993, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2017 starts.

Streaking Stanford United Coaches Rankings • Stanford’s 39-game unbeaten streak is a program record and ties for the sixth- (Week 11 - Oct. 30) longest such streak in NCAA Division I history. During the streak, which dates to Aug. Rank Team LW Record 25, 2017, the Cardinal is outscoring opponents 125-14. It is the longest unbeaten 1. Stanford 1 15-0-2 streak since UCLA went 44 games unbeaten from 2013-14. 2. USC 2 15-1-2 3. North Carolina 3 15-2-2 • The Cardinal’s 26-game Pac-12 win streak ended on Sunday, a run that dated to 4. Georgetown 4 15-0-3 Oct. 6, 2016 and tied for the 11th-longest such streak in NCAA history. Stanford’s 27- 5. Santa Clara 6 15-3-1 6. UCLA 8 13-3-1 7. Florida State 9 13-4-2 8. Duke 5 14-3-2 Rankings by Week 9. Baylor 10 16-4-0 Date United Coaches TopDrawerSoccer Soccer America 10. Vanderbilt 7 15-2-1 Preseason (Aug. 7) 1 1 1 11. Virginia 11 14-4-0 Week 1 (Aug. 21) 1 1 1 12. Tennessee 12 12-3-2 13. Texas A&M 15 15-3-1 Week 2 (Aug. 28) 1 1 1 14. West Virginia 13 12-4-3 Week 3 (Sept. 4) 1 1 1 15. Penn State 16 14-5-0 Week 4 (Sept. 11) 1 1 1 16. South Florida 18 12-2-0 Week 5 (Sept. 18) 1 1 1 17. South Carolina 14 12-4-1 Week 6 (Sept. 25) 1 1 1 18. Texas 17 14-2-3 Week 7 (Oct. 2) 1 1 1 19. Memphis 22 15-3-0 Week 8 (Oct. 9) 1 1 1 20. Boston College 19 14-4-1 Week 9 (Oct. 16) 1 1 1 21. Colorado 20 13-3-3 Week 10 (Oct. 23) 1 1 1 22. Wisconsin 23 12-3-4 Week 11 (Oct. 30) 1 1 1 23. Clemson RV 12-7-0 24. Princeton 24 10-3-2 25. Rutgers 21 11-3-5

GOSTANFORD.COM/WSOCCER • @STANFORDWSOCCER • #GOSTANFORD The Knowles Family Director of game unbeaten streak in Pac-12 play ties for the 17th-longest such streak in NCAA Women’s Soccer Paul Ratcliffe history. In 15 seasons as head coach, the • Stanford’s shutout streak ended on Sunday after 628:01 minutes without allowing Stanford women have won two national championships, reached four NCAA finals, won a goal. seven Pac-12 titles, played in seven College • The Cardinal has trailed for 7:29 minutes this season and 16:28 minutes over the Cups, and reached the NCAA third round in 11 of the past 12 seasons. The Cardinal has course of the last two seasons. advanced to the College Cup seven of the past 10 years. Ratcliffe was named Leading the Pac Knowles Family Director • Stanford sits atop the Pac-12 conference standings with 25 points, tied with of Women’s Soccer in the Spring of 2018, the first to USC but with one game in hand. The Cardinal can clinch at least a share of the hold the recently-endowed conference championship with three points this week, while four or more points position. would clinch the outright championship. UCLA (24 points), Colorado (17), Arizona In 2017, Ratcliffe guided Stanford to its second State (16) and Utah (16) round out the top six. The championship would be national championship, Stanford’s 13th in program history and fourth in a row. setting a program record with 91 goals while allowing nine. The • The Cardinal ties for fourth in the NCAA and leads the Pac-12 with 2.65 goals per Cardinal finished the season on a 22-game win streak, and did not allow a goal from game, while its 0.45 goals-against average ranks 10th, nationally, and second in the open play over the final 1,988:59 minutes. Pac-12. Stanford ranks second in the conference in goals allowed (8) and shutouts Senior captain , who scored in the College Cup final, was awarded the MAC (10). as the best player in college soccer. • In Pac-12 play, Stanford leads the league in goals allowed (3), goals-against average (0.32) and shutouts (7), ranking second in goals per game (2.44). Ratcliffe, who has never failed to direct the Cardinal to the NCAA tournament, is • Catarina Macario leads the Pac-12 in goals per game (0.86), points per game (2.07) Stanford’s winningest soccer coach, with a and shots per game (5.14). In Pac-12 play, Macario leads all players in goals per 290-50-29 record (.783) on The Farm. game (1.12), points per game (2.50), game-winning goals (3) and shots per game Ratcliffe has more victories than any other coach in Stanford men’s or women’s soccer (6.38). history. The men’s soccer program began in • Jordan DiBiasi leads the team and ranks fourth in the conference with eight 1911 and the women’s in 1984. assists. He also is the most successful in the postseason, with a 43-11-4 record in NCAA • In Pac-12 play, Alison Jahansouz leads the league in goals-against average (0.38) playoff action. His Stanford teams had an and shutouts (5), ranking second in save percentage (0.870). ongoing streak of 30 consecutive NCAA tournament matches without a loss at home (2008-16). From All Angles Ratcliffe is a eight-time Pac-12 Coach of the • Twenty Cardinal have started at least one game – seniors Alana Cook, Jordan Year - no other Pac-12 coach has won more than twice in the history of the conference. He DiBiasi and Tegan McGrady have started all 17 contests. is a three-time NSCAA National Coach of the Year. • Eighteen student-athletes have at least one point while 15 have scored at least once. Ratcliffe’s Honors 2017 Pac-12 Coach of the Year Top of the Polls 2016 NSCAA Pacific Region Staff of the Year 2016 Pac-12 Coach of the Year • Stanford has owned the top spot in the United Soccer Coaches’ top-25 poll for over 2015 Pac-12 Coach of the Year one year, having taken over the No. 1 ranking on Oct. 10, 2017. 2012 Pac-12 Coach of the Year • Eight of Stanford’s 2018 regular-season opponents ranked or received votes in the 2011 NSCAA National Coach of the Year 2011 NSCAA Pac. Reg. Coach of the Year poll – USC (2), North Carolina (3), Santa Clara (5), UCLA (6), Colorado (21), BYU (RV), 2011 Pac-12 Coach of the Year Washington State (RV) and Arizona (RV). 2010 NSCAA Pac. Reg. Coach of the Year 2010 Pac-10 Coach of the Year • During the month of September, Stanford hosted four teams currently ranked 2009 NSCAA National Coach of the Year in the top six – USC (Sept. 30), North Carolina (Sept. 9), Santa Clara (Sept. 16) and 2009 CaptainU National Coach of the Year UCLA (Sept. 27) – with a 3-0-1 record. 2009 NSCAA Pac. Reg. Coach of the Year 2009 Pac-10 Coach of the Year 2008 NSCAA National Coach of the Year Thank You, Seniors 2008 Soccer America Coach of the Year 2008 Soccer Buzz Coach of the Year • Stanford honored its five graduating seniors prior its final regular-season home 2008 NSCAA Pac. Reg. Coach of the Year match on Oct. 21 – Averie Collins (management science and engineering), Alana 2008 Pac-10 Coach of the Year Cook (symbolic systems), Jordan DiBiasi (science, technology and society), Tegan 2001 WCC Coach of the Year 2000 WCC Coach of the Year McGrady (communication) and Michelle Xiao (biomechanical engineering). 1999 WCC Coach of the Year • Entering Friday, the class owns a 76-5-5 record, including a 39-1-2 clip in regular-

GOSTANFORD.COM/WSOCCER • @STANFORDWSOCCER • #GOSTANFORD 2018 Starters Opp. G D D D D M M M F F F UC Davis Jahansouz Malatskey Cook Davidson McGrady Boissiere Goad DiBiasi Xiao Haley Kuhlmann San Francisco Rood Pickett Cook Girma McGrady Hiatt Goad DiBiasi Greubel Smith Kuhlmann BYU Jahansouz Pickett Cook Girma McGrady Hiatt Goad DiBiasi Macario Smith Kuhlmann Minnesota Jahansouz Pickett Cook Girma McGrady Hiatt Goad DiBiasi Greubel Smith Kuhlmann Notre Dame Jahansouz Pickett Cook Girma McGrady Hiatt Goad DiBiasi Greubel Smith Haley North Carolina Jahansouz Pickett Cook Davidson McGrady Hiatt Xiao DiBiasi Macario Smith Haley Cal Poly Rood Malatskey Cook Girma McGrady Hiatt Greubel DiBiasi Harber Haley Kuhlmann Santa Clara Jahansouz Pickett Cook Girma McGrady Hiatt Boissiere DiBiasi Macario Haley Greubel Arizona Jahansouz Pickett Cook Girma McGrady Boissiere Goad DiBiasi Macario Haley Smith UCLA Jahansouz Pickett Cook Girma McGrady Boissiere Briede DiBiasi Macario Haley Smith USC Jahansouz Pickett Cook Girma McGrady Boissiere Briede DiBiasi Macario Haley Smith Oregon Rood Pickett Cook Girma McGrady Hiatt Briede DiBiasi Macario Haley Smith Oregon State Jahansouz Pickett Cook Girma McGrady Hiatt Briede DiBiasi Macario Kuhlmann Smith Utah Jahansouz Pickett Cook Girma McGrady Hiatt Briede DiBiasi Greubel Kuhlmann Smith Colorado Jahansouz Pickett Cook Girma McGrady Hiatt Briede DiBiasi Greubel Kuhlmann Xiao Washington Jahansouz Pickett Cook Girma McGrady Hiatt Briede DiBiasi Greubel Kuhlmann Goad Washington State Jahansouz Pickett Cook Girma McGrady Hiatt Boissiere DiBiasi Macario Kuhlmann Harber California Arizona State

Coaching Staff

Hideki Nakada Associate Head Coach • Fifth season • Named program’s first ever Associate Head Coach on Feb. 23, 2018. • Serves in all areas of the program -- coaching, recruiting, game planning, scouting and video. • Helped Stanford earn Pacific Region Staff of the Year in 2016 before helping guide Stanford to its second national championship in 2017. • Previously coached at Oregon, Marquette and Idaho State, playing three seasons professionally in the Japanese League (Omiya Ardija & Kyota Purple Sanga). • Has helped Stanford reach two College Cups in four seasons. Margueritte Aozasa Assistant Coach • Fourth season • Begins her fourth season after joining Stanford prior to the 2015 season. • Four-year starter at Santa Clara, also coaches at Mountain View-Los Altos Soccer Club. • Helped win 2016 Pacific Region Staff of the Year before helping Stanford claim its second national championship in 2017 • Describes Albertin Montoya of MVLA as her mentor -- Montoya previously served as an assitant coach under Ratcliffe. • Owns a degree in psychology with minors in public health and Spanish. Kayley Sullivan Volunteer Assistant Coach • First season • Named volunteer assistant coach ahead of the 2018 season after spending the 2017-18 season coaching for the Development Academy. • Spent 10 years coaching U4-U8 players in Virginia, holding a National Youth License and TOVO T1 Certificate -- currently working toward a USSF C-License. • Played four seasons at George Washington (2009-12), graduating with a degree in psychology with a concentration in cognitive neuroscience and a minor in mind-brain studies after captaining the team during her senior season. • Younger sister, Andi, played at Stanford for four seasons (2014-17). Joseph Jackson Director of Operations • First season • Joined The Farm prior to 2018 as director of operations for both the men’s and women’s soccer programs. • Spent the previous two seasons with Altanta United F.C. of -- started the organization’s mar- keting and social media department before transitioning into a role focused on growing youth soccer involvement in Georgia. • As an undergraduate at Oregon, captained the club soccer team while working as marketing employee in the athletics department, mainly working with the baseball program during the 2013 season.

GOSTANFORD.COM/WSOCCER • @STANFORDWSOCCER • #GOSTANFORD season Pac-12 play. • Three first-half goals powered Stanford to a 5-0-0 start in Pac- • The five have combined for 13 All-Pac-12 nods, 10 Pac-12 All- 12 play with a 3-0 win at Oregon State (Oct. 7). Tegan McGrady Academic selections and four Academic All-Region selections. opened the scoring with a marvelous free kick, and Belle Briede and Jordan DiBiasi also netted for the Cardinal. Team Academic Award • Catarina Macario’s stunning free kick in the 100th minute lifted • Stanford was awarded the United Soccer Coaches’ Team Stanford to a 1-0 overtime win at Oregon (Oct. 4). Lauren Rood Academic Award for the 2017-18 season, as announced Oct. 5. A made a career-high four saves to earn the shutout win. total of 773 collegiate programs (484 women, 289 men) posted • Sophia Smith’s golden goal in the seventh minute of overtime a team grade-point average of 3.0 or higher to earn the award. lifted Stanford to a 1-0 win over No. 2 USC – Alison Jahansouz Stanford was one of 191 schools to have both its women’s and picked up her fourth shutout of the season with four saves (Sept. men’s programs recognized. 30). • Posting a cumulative team GPA of 3.48, Stanford earned the • Catarina Macario scored two spectacular goals and Sophia recognition for the sixth straight season and eighth time in nine Smith added a third as No. 1 Stanford defeated No. 16 UCLA, 3-2, seasons – the Cardinal finished with the second-highest GPA of for its 20th straight Pac-12 win (Sept. 27). any Pac-12 school. • Catarina Macario scored and assisted Jordan DiBiasi’s goal in a • Last season, Michelle Xiao was awarded the NCAA Elite 90 2-0 win over Arizona to start Pac-12 play. Alison Jahansouz made Award, given to the student-athlete with the highest cumulative two saves to earn the shutout (Sept. 21). GPA at the College Cup. Xiao’s 4.032 GPA leads the team, also • Sophia Smith scored Stanford’s only goal in a 1-1, double- earning CoSIDA Academic All-America first-team honors in 2017. overtime tie against No. 7 Santa Clara, snapping Stanford’s 29-game win streak. Alison Jahansouz made four saves and the Candidate Cook Cardinal outshot the Broncos, 28-10, in the draw (Sept. 16). • Senior captain Alana Cook is a finalist for the 2018 Senior CLASS • Madison Haley scored twice and won a penalty kick as Stanford Award with the winner announced during the College Cup in defeated Cal Poly, 3-0, to improve to 7-0-0 on the season. Abby December. A senior from Far Hills, New Jersey, Cook has started Greubel also scored, and Lauren Rood earned the shutout (Sept. all 84 games since her freshman season – last season, she, along 13). with 2017 Senior CLASS Award winner Andi Sullivan, captained • Madison Haley scored in the 92nd minute to secure a 2-1 win Stanford to its second national championship. over No. 2 North Carolina. Catarina Macario finished with two • A two-time Pac-12 All-Academic honoree and 2017 academic assists, Alison Jahansouz tied a career high with five saves and all-region selection, Cook is very active in the community. She the Cardinal improved to 6-0-0 while extending its program- has participated in the Gardner Elementary’s Walk-A-Thon, Bay record win streak to 28 games (Sept. 9). Area clinics for Female Footballers and clinics with the Bay Area • Jordan DiBiasi, Abby Greubel and Sophia Smith scored in Women’s Sports Initiative. Also active with local American Youth Stanford’s 3-1 win over Notre Dame (Sept. 7). Soccer Organization (AYSO) teams, Cook also serves in a program • Stanford clinched its longest win streak in program history with in which student-athletes sit with local youth at Stanford’s a 2-1, overtime win at Minnesota on Sept. 2. Sam Hiatt’s golden athletic events. goal in the 94th minute sealed the win after Beattie Goad opened • Cook looks to join Sullivan, Nnemkadi Ogwumike (2012) and the scoring in the first half (Sept. 2). Candice Wiggins (2008) as Stanford’s only Senior CLASS Award • Goals from Catarina Macario and Jojo Harber, as well as five winners. saves by Alison Jahansouz, lifted Stanford to a 2-0 win at BYU. (Aug. 30) 2018 Season Recap • The Cardinal improved to 20-0-0, all-time, against San Francisco • Catarina Macario’s extraordinary volley was Stanford’s only tally with a 5-1 win at Laird Q. Cagan Stadium. Making her collegiate in a 1-1 double-overtime tie at Washington State (Oct. 28). debut, Sophia Smith scored once and assisted another. Catarina • Catarina Macario scored both goals in a 2-0 win at Washington Macario added two goals, Jordan DiBiasi scored with two assists while Alison Jahansouz finished with four saves to earn the and Civana Kuhlmann upped her team-leading point total to five shutout (Oct. 25). with one goal and one assist. (Aug. 24) • Stanford erupted for a season-high seven goals in a shutout win • Stanford began its 2018 campaign with a convincing 5-0 win at over Colorado (Oct. 21). Catarina Macario scored twice off the UC Davis. Michelle Xiao, Tierna Davidson, Alana Cook and Civana bench, Abby Gruebel scored and assisted two others and Alison Kuhlmann scored and Alison Jahansouz handled the only shot Jahansouz made three key saves to earn the shutout. she faced all day to earn the shutout. (Aug. 17) • Goals by Sophia Smith and Beattie Goad lifted Stanford to a 2-0 win over Utah to improve to 6-0-0 in Pac-12 play (Oct. 18).

GOSTANFORD.COM/WSOCCER • @STANFORDWSOCCER • #GOSTANFORD Off The Farm Research Organization (CSIRO), focusing on stem cell and cancer • Goalkeeper Alison Jahansouz serves as an analyst at Asset research -- presented research at Stanford’s human biology Management Ventures in Palo Alto – she has also interned with symposium on Aug. 10 Grand Rounds in San Francisco as a data analyst. • Defender Sam Hiatt volunteers at the Northwest Harvest Food • Jahansouz also serves as a research assistant in the Engleman Bank and Special Olympics. Lab at the Stanford Blood Center, previously working as a • Forward Catarina Macario organized a collective soccer research assistant for Matt Spitzer in 2015 at the Stanford Blood donation of equipment and clothing for children in Brazil. Center, studying immunology for breast cancer treatment. In the • Defender Jojo Harber is a six-year member of the National summer of 2018, Jahansouz served as a graduate researcher in Charity League (2012-17), spending time volunteering with the the SURF program at Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital. Special Olympics, YWCA and Northwest Harvest Food Bank. • Midfielder Michelle Xiao currently conducts research under the • Defender Kiki Pickett is a participant in the Food From the Heart guidance of Dr. Geoff Abrams, studying the effects of microRNAs program and at the Unity Shoppe. on tendinopathy -- as a part of the Stanford Bio-X USRP program, • Forward Madison Haley is a service coordinator for the Boys worked in the Stanford Soft Tissue Biomechanics Lab (STBL) & Girls Club in South Dallas, having served as the treasurer for analyzing MRI of knee cartilage to detect early osteoarthritic the National Honors Society as well as a tutor at Lee A. McShan changes. Elementary School. • During the summer of 2016, Xiao spent time in the medicinal chemistry research lab at the University of Nebraska Medical Preseason Awards Wrap Up Center working on synthesizing small molecules that could • Stanford had an NCAA-high five student-athletes named to the treat Alzheimer’s Disease. She published a paper from this watch list for the Missouri Athletic Club’s Hermann Trophy, the research in the Bioorganic and Medicinal Chemistry Letters highest individual honor in college soccer – Tierna Davidson, Journal titled “Design and Synthesis of New Piperidone Grafted Catarina Macario, Jaye Boissiere, Tegan McGrady and Alana Cook Acetylcholinesterase”. each made the list. • Defender Carly Malatskey currently manages Main Quad Rentals • Davidson and Macario were named to TopDrawerSoccer’s at Stanford, which primarily rents beds to Stanford students. Preseason Best XI first team with Cook and Jordan DiBiasi Malatskey currently takes classes at Stanford’s Graduate School earning berths on the second XI. McGrady was picked for of Business, studying innovation and organization as part of her the third XI while freshman Sophia Smith was named to the science, technology and society major. freshman XI. • In December of 2017, Malatskey participated in an Innovation and Entrepreneurship program in Israel, working with startups Champions Again and larger companies such as Ebay and Intel. • Stanford captured its second national championship in 2017 • In 2017, midfielder Jaye Boissiere was a consulting intern with after a 3-2 win over UCLA in the College Cup final on Dec. 3, 2017. Z.S. Associates, a healthcare firm, after spending the summer Jaye Boissiere’s goal in the 67th minute broke a 2-2 tie, and of 2016 researching immigration policy at Stanford’s political Stanford held on for its 22nd win in a row to claim the title. science department. • The Cardinal also won its 12th Pac-12 Conference Title and • Boissiere has also conducted research on Congenital third in a row. Diaphragmatic Hernia with the Maternal Fetal Medicine • Knowles Family Director of Women’s Soccer Paul Ratcliffe was department at Stanford Hospital, where she was born. named Pac-12 Coach of the Year for the eighth time – no other • Senior Tegan McGrady interned at NBC Bay Area News in the coach has won the award more than twice. summer of 2018. • Andi Sullivan, the winner of the 2017 MAC Hermann Trophy, • Defender Sierra Enge volunteers with the Challenged Athletes Tierna Davidson and Catarina Macario were named first-team Foundation, a program that provides support for physically All-America while a further eight returners eared All-Pac-12 disabled athletes. recognition. • Forward Ceci Gee has coordinated and hosted multiple fundraising events in order to buy and deliver soccer gear for underprivileged girls’ soccer teams in Nairobi, Kenya. • In the summer of 2018, defender Alana Cook interned at SyncThink Inc. under former Stanford head of athletic training Scott Anderson. • In the summer of 2018, defender Beattie Goad interned in Susie Nilsson’s lab at the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial

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GOSTANFORD.COM/WSOCCER • @STANFORDWSOCCER • #GOSTANFORD Stanford Roster 1 Alison Jahansouz Goalkeeper • 5-10 • R-Sr. • Huntington Beach, Calif. • Edison • Computer Science • Started 16 games in 2017, including all six of Stanford’s postseason contests • 11 shutouts ranks eighth, all-time, while her seven goals allowed ranks fifth • 2017 College Cup All-Tournament team • 2017 CoSIDA Academic All-District team, Pac-12 All-Academic honorable mention • Analyst for Asset Management Ventures in Palo Alto • Has interned at Grand Rounds in San Francisco as a data analyst • Worked as a research assistant for Matt Spitzer in 2015 at the Stanford Blood Center, studying immunology for breast cancer treatment • Served as a Summer Session Resident Assistant and Mentor for the Stanford High School Summer College • Research assistant in the Engleman Lab at Stanford Blood Center • Daughter of Foad Jahansouz and Maureen Connolly and has one sister, Emily

2 Naomi Girma Defense/Midfield • 5-6 • Fr. • San Jose, Calif. • Pioneer • Undeclared • Member of the United States U-20 National Team, representing the Stars and Stripes at the 2018 FIFA U-20 World Cup in France (Aug. 4-12) • Played club soccer for CV Crossfire (2014-16), De Anza Force (2016-18) and California Thorns Academy (2016-18) • Daughter of Girma Aweke and Seble Demissie, both of whom immigrated from Ethiopia in their teens, and has one older brother, Nathaniel. • Introduced to soccer through the Ethiopian soccer community in the Bay Area called Maleda Soccer

3 Sophia Smith Forward • 5-6 • Fr • Windsor, Colo. • Fossil Ridge • Undeclared • Member of the United States U-20 National Team, representing the Stars and Stripes at the 2018 FIFA U-20 World Cup in France • Ranks tied for 2nd, all-time, with 24 career U-20 goals, most recently scoring three at U-20 World Cup in France (Aug. 4-12) • Played club soccer for REAL Colorado (2014-18) • 2017 TopDrawerSoccer Player of the Year and United Soccer Coaches All-American • Daughter of Kenny and Mollie Smith, and has two older sisters, Gabrielle and Savannah, the latter of whom owns several basketball records at the University of Northern Colorado • Comes from a family of collegiate basketball players -- father, Kenny, played at the University of Wyoming

4 Belle Briede Midfield • 5-5 • So. • Alpharetta, Ga. • Milton • Undeclared • Made 19 appearances in 2017, all off the bench, scoring one goal and assisting three • Member of the United States U-19 National Team -- has trained with the United States at the U-15, U-18, U-19 and U-20 levels • Daughter of Dave and Cathy Briede, has an older sister, Taylor, and two younger sisters, Chloe and Olivia. • Father, Dave, played baseball at Indiana University • Member of the Talented and Gifted program, and anticipates a major in human biology.

5 Michelle Xiao Forward • 5-4 • Sr. • Omaha, Neb. • Westside • Biomechanical Engineering • 2017 All-Pac-12 second team • 2017 winner of the NCAA Elite 90 Award, given to the student-athlete with the highest cumulative GPA (4.05) at the College Cup • CoSIDA Academic All-America first team, United Soccer Coaches Academic All-Region • Set career highs in goals (8) and assists (6), starting 18 of 22 games before suffering a season-ending arm injury in Stanford’s 1-0 win against Florida State in the third round of the NCAA Tournament • Currently conducts research under the guidance of Dr. Geoff Abrams, studying the effects of microRNAs on tendinopathy. • As a part of the Stanford Bio-X USRP program, worked in the Stanford Soft Tissue Biomechanics Lab (STBL) analyzing MRI of knee cartilage to detect early osteoarthritic changes. • During the summer of 2016, spent time in the medicinal chemistry research lab at the University of Nebraska Medical Center working on synthesizing small molecules that could treat Alzheimer’s Disease. • Published a paper from this research in the Bioorganic and Medicinal Chemistry Letters Journal titled “Design and synthesis of new piperidone grafted acetylcholinesterase” • Dauther of Li Xiao and Jianrong Dai, and has a younger brother, Andy

GOSTANFORD.COM/WSOCCER • @STANFORDWSOCCER • #GOSTANFORD 6 Carly Malatskey Defense • 5-4 • Jr. • Newport Beach, Calif. • Tarbut V’ Torah • Science, technology & society • Made 16 appearances in 2017, including one start, coming off the bench for 89 minutes to help Stanford defeat Florida State, 1-0, in the third round of the NCAA Tournament • Pac-12 All-Academic honorable mention • Has participated in U-14 and U-18 camps with the United States • Held a 4.47 GPA through high school • Daughter of Andrew and Michele Malatskey and has two older sisters, Britt and Jenna • Currently the general manager of Main Quad Rentals at Stanford, which primarily rents beds to Stanford students • Major concentrates on innovation and organization -- takes classes at Stanford’s Graduate School of Business • Participated in an Innovation and Entrepreneurship program in Israel in December of 2017, working with startups and larger companies such as Ebay and Intel

7 Jaye Boissiere Midfield • 5-2 • R-Jr. • Los Altos Hills, Calif. • Menlo School • Political science • Started 24 of 25 games in 2017, earning second-team All-Pac-12 honors • College Cup Most Outstanding Offensive Player and College Cup All-Tournament Team • Scored the game-winning goal in a 3-2 win over UCLA in the College Cup final • 2017 Pac-12 All-Academic honorable mention • Researcher at the Stanford Summer Research College in the political science department in the Immigration Policy Lab (2016) • Consulting intern with ZS Associates, a healthcare firm (2017) • Conducted research on Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia with the Maternal Fetal Medicine department in Stanford hospital. • Owns a bachelors’ degree in political science with a minor in economics from Stanford Univerisity, graduating in 2018

8 Sophia Serafin Defense/Forward • 5-11 • So. • Glendora, Calif. • Bishop Amat Memorial • Undeclared • Made 9 appearances as a freshman, primarily at center back • First career assist in a 6-0 win over Oregon State on Oct. 22, 2017 • ECNL National Champion (2015) • AP Scholar and Distinction award winner • Los Angeles food bank volunteer • Anticipates majoring in political science, with the aim of becoming a lawyer

9 Tegan McGrady Defense/Forward • 5-6 • Sr. • San Jose, Calif. • Santa Teresa • Communication • Member of the United States National Team and United States U-23 national team, making her senior debut on April 8 against Mexico • Made 16 appearances at left back in 2017, registering a career-high five assists, including two in the College Cup semifinal • 2017 All-Pac-12 second team and Academic All-Region third team • Great grandfather, Kai Larsen, ran track at Stanford in the 1940’s • Daughter of Willie and Theresa McGrady • Interned at NBC Bay Area News in the Summer of 2018

10 Tierna Davidson Defense/Midfield • 5-10 • Jr. • Menlo Park, Calif. • Sacred Heart Prep • Management Science & Engineering • Member of the United States National Team, entering the 2018 season with 10 caps • Made her national team debut on Jan. 21 against Denmark -- became the first United States player since Julie Foudy to play 90 minutes in each of her first five caps • Helped the United States win the 2018 She Believes Cup and Tournament of Nations • 2017 College Cup Most Outstanding Defensive Player and All-Tournament team • 2017 MAC Hermann Trophy semifinalist, Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year, All-Pacific Region, first-team All-America and All-Pac-12 first team • 2017 Pac-12 All-Academic honorable mention • Daughter of Greg Davidson and Helen Wilmot and has an older brother, Rory • Grandmother, Veronica Wilmot, captained the Republic of Ireland field hockey team from 1955-57 • Active member of the global citizens group at Sacred Heart Prep - family has hosted four exchange students from Ireland and Denmark

11 Jordan DiBiasi Midfield • 5-6 • Sr. • Highlands Ranch, Colo. • Chatfield • Science, technology & society • Member of the United States U-23 national team • Started all 25 games in 2017, setting career highs in goals (9) and assists (10) while scoring six game-winning goals • 2017 College Cup All-Tournament team, All-Pac-12 second team, Academic All-Region third team, Pac-12 All-Academic honorable mention • Scored the only goal of Stanford’s 1-0 win over Florida State in the third round of the NCAA Tournament and both goals in a 2-0 win over South Carolina in the College Cup semifinal • Daughter of Wendy DiBiasi and Joe DiBiasi, stepdaughter of Kath Keen and has an older brother, Joseph • Pursuing a minor in psychology • Member of the National Honor Society

GOSTANFORD.COM/WSOCCER • @STANFORDWSOCCER • #GOSTANFORD 12 Sierra Enge Defense/Midfield • 5-5 • Fr. • Cardiff, Calif. • Pacific Ridge • Undeclared • Has spent time with the United States U-14, U-16, U-17 and U-18 national teams • Played club for LA Galaxy San Diego (2015) and SoCal Blues (2016-18) • Born in Sun Valley, Idaho • Brother, Derek, plays soccer at Tufts • Father, Brian, played soccer at Harvard and for the Wichita Wings of the NPSL • Mother, Ceci, played lacrosse at Harvard • Anticipates a major in economics

13 Ceci Gee Forward • 5-9 • Jr. • Orinda, Calif. • Miramonte • Human biology • Appeared in 13 games off the bench in 2017 • Grandfather, Osvaldo Ancinas, participated in the 1960 Winter Olympics in Squaw Valley, California. He represented Argentina in the slalom, giant slalom and downhill competitions – earning a 12th-place finish in the giant slalom • Mother competed for Colorado College in the National Collegiate Ski Association, Midwest Division, from 1981-85 • Coordinated and hosted multiple fundraising events in order to buy and deliver soccer gear for an underprivileged girls’ soccer team in Nairobi, Kenya

14 Civana Kuhlmann Forward • 5-6 • So. • Centennial, Colo. • Chatfield Senior • Undeclared • Member of the United States U-20 national team • Appeared in all 25 games as a freshman, including 11 starts, finishing with nine goals and four assists to rank eighth in the Pac-12 in points (22) • All-Pac-12 freshman team • Youngest ever U.S. player to score at the U17 level (14 years old) on October 31, 2013 • Sister, Ciara, played soccer at Midland University • Aims to be a professional athlete or in the field of business

15 Alana Cook Defense • 5-9 • Sr. • Far Hills, N.J. • The Pennington School • Science, technology & society • Member of the United States U-23 national team • Has started all 69 games since her freshman season in 2015, captaining the 2017 team to Stanford’s second national championship • Played nearly every minute in 2017, helping Stanford finish the season on a 1,988:59-minute streak without allowing a goal from open play. • All-Pac-12 first team, Pac-12 All-Academic honorable mention, Academic All-Region third team • Older sister, Brianna, played softball at Amherst College and for Great Britain at the 2016 World Championship • Interned at SyncThink Inc. in the Summer of 2018 under former Stanford head of athletic training Scott Anderson

16 Beattie Goad Midfield/Forward • 5-7 • Jr. • Melbourne, Australia • Lauriston Girls School • Human biology • Appeared in 19 games, including five starts, finishing 2017 with one goal and one assist • Has represented Australia at the U-17 and U-20 levels • Volunteer at the Mary MacKillop Nursing Home (2011-16) • Participated in tennis, field hockey, cross country, outdoor cricket and futsal at Lauriston Girls’ School • First member of her family to attend college in the United States • Over summer of 2018, interned in Susie Nilsson’s lab at the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization (CSIRO), focusing on stem cell and cancer research -- presented research at Stanford’s human biology symposium on Aug. 10 • Hobbies include hiking, trail running, mountain biking, rock climbing and canoeing -- plans to hike to Everest Base Camp in Nepal in the winter of 2018

17 Sam Hiatt Defense • 5-10 • Jr. • Newcastle, Wash. • Seattle Preparatory • Symbolic systems • Captain of the United States U-20 national team, most recently competing with the team at the U-20 World Cup in France (Aug. 4-12) • Made nine appearances, including five starts, as a sophomore after transferring from Boston College, finishing with one goal and one assist • Mother, Emily, captained the soccer team at Santa Clara and played in two College Cups under head coach Jerry Smith • Father, Eric, played soccer at Santa Clara, going to two College Cups with one national championship (1989) • Volunteer at the Northwest Harvest and Special Olympics • Hobbies include reading, cooking, baking and swimming

GOSTANFORD.COM/WSOCCER • @STANFORDWSOCCER • #GOSTANFORD 18 Sam Tran Forward • 5-5 • Jr. • Tracy, Calif. • John C. Kimball • Psychology • Made 14 appearances in 2017, including all six postseason contests • Scored three goals with two assists, including two postseason goals • Three career postseason goals ranks second among active players • Has trained with the United States at the U-14, U-15, U-17 and U-18 levels • Daughter of Huy and Janette Tran with two younger siblings, Sinjun and Sophia

19 Katie Meyer Goalkeeper • 5-9 • Fr. • Newbury Park, Calif. • Newbury Park • Undeclared • Has trained with the United States U-16, U-17 and U-18 national teams • Played club for Real SoCal (2016-18) • TopDrawerSoccer Player to Watch and Player of the Year award (2017-18) • Daughter of Steven and Gina Meyer, has one older sister, Samantha, and one younger sister, Siena

20 Catarina Macario Forward • 5-5 • So. • San Diego, Calif. • Torrey Pines • Undeclared • Member of the United States U-23 National Team • 2017 ESPNW Player of the Year, TopDrawerSoccer Best XI first team, TopDrawerSoccer Freshman of the Year, College Cup All-Tournament team, All-Pacific Region first team, All- America first team, MAC Hermann Trophy semifinalist, Pac-12 Offensive Player of the Year, Pac-12 Freshman of the Year, All-Pac-12 freshman team • Led the nation in points (50) and assists (16), becoming the third Stanford player to register 50 or more points in a season, joining Kelley O’Hara and • Fifty points ranks fourth on Stanford’s single-season, all-time list, while her 16 assists tie Press for most, all-time, and her 17 goals ranks sixth • Organized a collective soccer donation of equipment and clothing for children in Brazil • Daughter of Jose and Ana Maria Macario, and has an older brother, Steve • Anticipates a major in communication with a contemplated profession as a sports analyst • Hobbies include watching soccer, listening to music and spending time with friends and family

21 Jojo Harber Defense/Forward • 5-5 • So. • Bellevue, Wash. • Bellevue • Undeclared • Made 13 appearances as a freshman, mostly at left fullback • Has played at the U14, U15, U17, U18 and U19 levels for the United States national team • Father, Eric, wrestled at Stanford • Sister, Serena, is a three-time national champion (2016-18) with the Stanford Lightweight Rowing Team • Mother, Alyson, and brother, Ryan, are also graduates of Stanford • Six-year member of the National Charity League (2012-17) -- spent time volunteering with the Special Olympics, YWCA and Northwest Harvest Food Bank • Considering a major in science, technology & society or management science & engineering • Hobbies include photography, fashion design and interior design

22 Averie Collins Forward/Midfield • 5-11 • Sr. • Bozeman, Mont. • Bozeman • Management science & engineering • 2016-17 Pac-12 All-Academic honorable mention • Appeared in 17 games in 2017, making one start and scoring two goals • Father, Shane, played three years for the Washington Redskins at defensive end • Brother, Grant, plays football at Montana State • Member of the orchestra and student government in high school

23 Kiki Pickett Defense/Midfield • 5-0 • So. • Santa Barbara, Calif. • Dos Pueblos • Undeclared • Member of the United States U-20 national team, most recently competing with the team at the U-20 World Cup in France (Aug. 4-12) • Appeared in all 25 games as a freshman, starting 24 at right back • Member of the Pac-12 All-Freshman team, Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Week (Oct. 31) • Finished the season with one goal and four assists, helping Stanford finish the season on a 1,988:59-minute streak without allowing a goal from open play -- Stanford also did not allow a goal from Sept. 21 - Oct. 29, a span of 788:28 minutes • Participant in Food From the Heart and at the Unity Shoppe • Hobbies include singing and dancing • Considering a major in human biology with a professon as an entrepreneur

GOSTANFORD.COM/WSOCCER • @STANFORDWSOCCER • #GOSTANFORD 24 Abby Greubel Forward • 5-7 • Fr. • Santa Ana, Calif. • Foothill • Undeclared • Has trained with the U-14 and U-16 United States national teams • Played club for Slammers F.C. (2009-18) • Sister, Molly, played basketball at UC Davis • Grantfather, Ben Dolson played basketball at Auburn University, and competed in 1956 Olympics for the U.S. demonstration baseball team • Anticipates a major in architectural design or psychology

25 Brooke Redington Defense/Midfield • 5-7 • RS-Fr. • Manhattan Beach, Calif. • Marymount • Undeclared • Redshirted in 2017 • Played for SoCal Blues Soccer Club (2013-17) • Daughter of Neale and Marissa Redington, has a younger brother, James and older sister, Natalie • Anticipates majoring in math or science • Hobbies include reading, photography, traveling and swimming

26 Madison Haley Forward • 5-7 • So. • Dallas, Texas • Ursuline Academy • Undeclared • Member of the United States U-20 national team • Made 20 appearances as a freshman, including four starts in the postseason • Scored four goals with four assists, registering assists in Stanford’s postseason wins over Penn State and UCLA and two goals in a 9-1 win over Utah Valley • Sister, Princess, played soccer at Florida Southern • Brother, C.J., was a defensive back at UTEP • Father, Charles, played defensive end at James Madison and in the NFL for the Dallas Cowboys and San Francisco 49ers, winning five Super Bowls to earn a place in the Pro Football Hall of Fame (2015) • Treasurer of the National Honor Society • Service coordinator for the Boys & Girls Club in South Dallas • Tutor at the Lee A. McShan Elementary School • Anticipates a major in science, technology and society with a minor in computer science -- contemplated profession is in the computer science field

27 Bianca Caetano-Ferrara Midfield • 5-7 • Fr. • San Diego, Calif. • Cathedral Catholic • Undeclared • Member of Brazil’s U-20 national team • Has trained with Brazil’s U-17 team and trained with the national team in Rio de Janeiro in 2015-16 • Played club for San Diego Surf (2014-18) and was a teammate of Catarina Macario • Daughter of Joe and Eliane Ferrara and has an older sister, Giulia -- mother is from Brazil • Anticipates a major in human biology

28 Lauren Rood Goalkeeper • 5-9 • Jr. • Camas, Wash. • Camas • Management science & engineering • Went 9-0-0 in 2017 with seven shutouts and two goals allowed for a 0.22 GAA • Helped Stanford finish the season on a 1,988:59-minute streak without allowing a goal from open play and a 788:28-minute shutout streak from Sept. 21-Oct. 29 • Pac-12 Goalkeeper of the Week (Oct. 17) • Interested in a profession in the business side of the sports industry • Grandfather, Gordon Rood, played football for the Delleyan Red Devils, a semi-pro team, and for the Army at Fort Lee, Virginia • Graduated in top-five percent of high school’s class and top-10 percent in Washington • Hobbies include running, spending time with friends and family and traveling.

30 Maya Shetty Goalkeeper • 5-5 • Fr. • Morgantown, W.V. • University • Undeclared • Played club for Beadling Soccer Club (2015-18) and Victory Express (2014) • 2018 PA-West State Champions • Has two sisters, Zoe and Seneca • Aunt, Jennifer Chaffee, played volleyball at Stanford from 1986-1990 • Anticipates a major in biomedical engineering with a profession as an orthopedic surgeon • Hobbies include photography, skiing and hiking with her dogs

GOSTANFORD.COM/WSOCCER • @STANFORDWSOCCER • #GOSTANFORD NCAA Tournament History

1990 * Portland advanced 4-2 in PKs NCAA Second Round (Stanford, Calif.) NCAA First Round (Santa Barbara, Calif.) Finish: Final 8 Nov. 18: Stanford 2, South Carolina 0 Nov. 3: UC Santa Barbara 1, Stanford 0 NCAA Third Round (Stanford, Calif.) Finish: Final 12 2003 Nov. 20: Stanford 2, Boston College 0 NCAA First Round (Santa Clara, Calif.) NCAA Quarterfinals (Stanford, Calif.) 1991 Nov. 14: Santa Clara 1, Stanford 0 Nov. 25: Stanford 2, Oklahoma State 1 (OT) NCAA First Round (Stanford, Calif.) Finish: Final 64 NCAA Semifinals (Kennesaw, Ga.) Nov. 11: Stanford 2, Santa Clara 1 (OT) Dec. 2: Stanford 3, Florida State 0 NCAA Second Round (Colo. Springs, Colo.) 2004 NCAA Final (Kennesaw, Ga.) Nov. 16: Colorado Coll. 1, Stanford 0 (3OT) NCAA First Round (Santa Clara, Calif.) Dec. 4: Stanford 1, Duke 0 Finish: Final 8 Nov. 12: Stanford 2, Cal Poly 0 Finish: NCAA champions NCAA Second Round (Santa Clara, Calif.) 1992 Nov. 14: Santa Clara 1, Stanford 0 (2OT) 2012 NCAA First Round (Stanford, Calif.) Finish: Final 32 NCAA First Round (Stanford, Calif.) Nov. 8: Stanford 5, Portland 2 Nov. 9: Stanford 3, Idaho State 0 NCAA Second Round (Stanford, Calif.) 2005 NCAA Second Round (Stanford, Calif.) Nov. 15: Santa Clara 2, Stanford 0 NCAA First Round (Santa Clara, Calif.) Nov. 16: Stanford 2, Santa Clara 1 Finish: Final 8 Nov. 11: Saint Louis 2, Stanford 0 NCAA Third Round (Stanford, Calif.) Finish: Final 64 Nov. 18: Stanford 3, Denver 0 1993 NCAA Quarterfinals (Stanford, Calif.) NCAA First Round (Stanford, Calif.) 2006 Nov. 23: Stanford 2, UCLA 1 Nov. 13: Stanford 2, California 0 NCAA First Round (Santa Clara, Calif.) NCAA Semifinals (San Diego, Calif.) NCAA Second Round (Stanford, Calif.) Nov. 10: Stanford 2, Nevada 1 Nov. 30: North Carolina 1, Stanford 0 (2OT) Nov. 14: Stanford 1, Portland 0 NCAA Second Round (Santa Clara, Calif.) Finish: Final 4 NCAA Semifinals (Chapel Hill, N.C.) Nov. 12: Stanford 2, USC 0 Nov. 19: George Mason 1, Stanford 1 NCAA Third Round (Stanford, Calif.) 2013 * George Mason advanced 3-1 in PKs Nov. 17: Clemson 0, Stanford 0 NCAA First Round (Stanford, Calif.) Finish: Final 4 * Clemson advanced 4-2 in PKs Nov. 15: Stanford 1, Cal State Fullerton 0 Finish: Final 16 NCAA Second Round (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1994 Nov. 22: Stanford 1, South Carolina 0 (OT) NCAA First Round (Portland, Ore.) 2007 NCAA Third Round (Los Angeles, Calif.) Nov. 12: Stanford 0,Washington 0 NCAA First Round (Stanford, Calif.) Nov. 24: UCLA 2, Stanford 0 * Stanford advanced 6-5 in PKs Nov. 16: Stanford 7, Sacramento State 0 Finish: Final 16 NCAA Second Round (Portland, Ore.) NCAA Second Round (Stanford, Calif.) Nov. 13: Portland 2, Stanford 1 (3OT) Nov. 18: Stanford 1, California 1 2014 Finish: Final 8 * Stanford advanced 7-6 in PKs NCAA First Round (Stanford, Calif.) NCAA Third Round (Stanford, Calif.) Nov. 14: Stanford 5, Cal State Fullerton 2 1995 Nov. 23: Connecticut 2, Stanford 0 NCAA Second Round (Stanford, Calif.) NCAA First Round (Santa Clara, Calif.) Finish: Final 16 Nov. 21: Stanford 1, Arkansas 0 Nov. 10: Santa Clara 3, Stanford 2 (3OT) NCAA Third Round (Stanford, Calif.) Finish: Final 24 2008 Nov. 23: Stanford 1, Washington 0 NCAA First Round (Stanford, Calif.) NCAA Quarterfinals (Stanford, Calif.) 1996 Nov. 14: Stanford 2, UC Santa Barbara 0 Nov. 28: Stanford 2, Florida 2 NCAA First Round (Santa Clara, Calif.) NCAA Second Round (Stanford, Calif.) * Stanford advanced 4-3 in PKs Nov. 16: Santa Clara 3, Stanford 2 Nov. 16: Stanford 5, Kansas 0 NCAA Semifinals (Boca Raton, Fla.) Finish: Final 32 NCAA Third Round (Stanford, Calif.) Dec. 5: Stanford 1, Florida State 2 Nov. 21: Stanford 1, Rutgers 0 Finish: Final 4 1998 NCAA Quarterfinals (Stanford, Calif.) NCAA First Round (Provo, Utah) Nov. 28: Stanford 1, Portland 0 2015 Nov. 11: BYU 6, Stanford 1 NCAA Semifinals (Cary, N.C.) NCAA First Round (Stanford, Calif.) Finish: Final 48 Dec. 5: Notre Dame 1, Stanford 0 Nov. 13: Stanford 2, San Jose State 0 Finish: Final 4 NCAA Second Round (Stanford, Calif.) 1999 Nov. 19: Stanford 2, BYU 1 NCAA First Round – Bye 2009 NCAA Third Round (Stanford, Calif.) NCAA Second Round (Stanford, Calif.) NCAA First Round (Stanford, Calif.) Nov. 21: Stanford 3, Arizona 0 Nov. 13: Stanford 3, Cal Poly 1 Nov. 12: Stanford 2, Northern Arizona 0 NCAA Quarterfinals (Stanford, Calif.) NCAA Third Round (South Bend, Ind.) NCAA Second Round (Stanford, Calif.) Nov. 27: Stanford 1, Duke 1 Nov. 19: Notre Dame 1, Stanford 0 Nov. 14: Stanford 2, BYU 0 * Duke advanced 3-2 in PKs Finish: Final 16 NCAA Third Round (Stanford, Calif.) Finish: Final 8 Nov. 20: Stanford 1, Santa Clara 0 2000 NCAA Quarterfinals (Stanford, Calif.) 2016 NCAA First Round (Stanford, Calif.) Nov. 27: Stanford 3, Boston College 1 NCAA First Round (Stanford, Calif.) Nov. 8: Stanford 4, San Jose State 1 NCAA Semifinals (College Station, Texas) Nov. 11: Stanford 4, Houston Baptist NCAA Second Round (Provo, Utah) Dec. 4: Stanford 2, UCLA 1 (OT) NCAA Second Round (Stanford, Calif.) Nov. 11: BYU 5, Stanford 0 NCAA Final (College Station, Texas) Nov. 18: Stanford 0, Santa Clara 1 Finish: Final 32 Dec. 6: North Carolina 1, Stanford 0 * Santa Clara scored in 2OT Finish: Final 2 FInish: Final 32 2001 NCAA First Round (Stanford, Calif.) 2010 2017 Nov. 16: Stanford 2, Denver 0 NCAA First Round (Stanford, Calif.) NCAA First Round (Stanford, Calif.) NCAA Second Round (Stanford, Calif.) Nov. 12: Stanford 3, Sacramento State 0 Nov. 11: Stanford 9, Utah Valley 1 Nov. 18: Stanford 3, Saint Mary’s 1 NCAA Second Round (Stanford, Calif.) NCAA Second Round (Stanford, Calif.) NCAA Third Round (Stanford, Calif.) Nov. 14: Stanford 2, Santa Clara 1 Nov. 17: Stanford 2, Auburn 0 Nov. 23: Texas A&M 1, Stanford 0 NCAA Third Round (Stanford, Calif.) NCAA Third Round (Stanford, Calif.) Finish: Final 16 Nov. 19: Stanford 3, UCLA 0 Nov. 19: Stanford 1, Florida State 0 NCAA Quarterfinals (Stanford, Calif.) NCAA Quarterfinals (Stanford, Calif. ) Nov. 26: Stanford 5, Florida State 0 Nov. 24: Stanford 4, Penn State 0 2002 NCAA Semifinals (Cary, N.C.) College Cup Semifinal (Orlando, Fla.) NCAA First Round (Stanford, Calif.) Dec. 3: Stanford 2, Boston College 0 Dec. 1: Stanford 2, South Carolina 0 Nov. 15: Stanford 4, Cal Poly 0 NCAA Final (Cary, N.C.) College Cup Final (Orlando, Fla.) NCAA Second Round (Stanford, Calif.) Dec. 5: Notre Dame 1, Stanford 0 Dec. 3: Stanford 3, UCLA 2 Nov. 17: Stanford 1, Cal 0 (OT) Finish: Final 2 Finish: National Champions NCAA Third Round (Stanford, Calif.) Nov. 23: Stanford 1, Notre Dame 0 2011 NCAA Quarterfinal (Stanford, Calif.) NCAA First Round (Stanford, Calif.) Nov. 30: Portland 0, Stanford 0 (2OT) Nov. 11: Stanford 3, Montana 0

GOSTANFORD.COM/WSOCCER • @STANFORDWSOCCER • #GOSTANFORD 1 Alison 2 Naomi 3 Sophia 4 Belle 5 Michelle 6 Carly Jahansouz Girma Smith Briede Xiao Malatskey RS Sr. • GK • 5-10 Fr. • D/M • 5-6 Fr. • F • 5-6 So. • M • 5-5 Sr. • M • 5-5 Jr. • D • 5-4

7 Jaye 8 Sophia 9 Tegan 10 Tierna 11 Jordan 12 Sierra Boissiere Serafin McGrady Davidson DiBiasi Enge RS Jr. • M • 5-2 So. • D • 5-11 Sr. • D • 5-6 Jr. • D/M • 5-10 Sr. • M • 5-6 Fr. • D/M • 5-5

13 Ceci 14 Civana 15 Alana 16 Beattie 17 Sam 18 Sam Gee Kuhlmann Cook Goad Hiatt Tran Jr. • F • 5-9 So. • F • 5-6 Jr. • D • 5-9 Jr. • D/M • 5-7 Jr. • D • 5-10 Jr. • F • 5-6

19 Katie 20 Catarina 21 Jojo 22 Averie 23 Kiki 24 Abby Meyer Macario Harber Collins Pickett Greubel Fr. • GK • 5-9 So. • F • 5-5 So. • D • 5-5 Sr. • F • 5-11 So. • D • 5-0 Fr. • F • 5-7

25 Brooke 26 Madison 27 Bianca 28 Lauren 30 Maya Redington Haley Caetano-Ferrara Rood Shetty RS-Fr. • D/M • 5-7 So. • F • 5-7 Fr. • M • 5-7 Jr. • GK • 5-9 Fr. • GK • 5-5

GOSTANFORD.COM/WSOCCER • @STANFORDWSOCCER • #GOSTANFORD