ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS A Greenwood, Emily 2010-13 Natcher, Stephanie 1995-97 W Azizians, Harriet 1995 Guerin, Kristin 1998-01 Nelson, Jessica 1995-96 Wallace, Laura 1997 Angermund, Alexis 2015-17 Nelson, Kim 2006-08 Whitelegge, Rachel 2016-17 H Neste, Alexandra 2008 Wieseler, Allison 2016-17 B Hafferkamp, Kelsey 2008-11 Norris, Jane 1995 Wilkey, Sarah 2012 Barker, Nicole 2009, 2011-12 Hall, Kelly 2000-01 Williams, Alys 2013-15, 2017 Barnes, Molly 1995-97 Halligan, Bronte 2017 O Wilson, Leah 2002-03 Barr, Mackenzie 2014-17 Hayes, Erin 1999 O’Brien, Kelsey 2014-17 Wright, Heather 1995-96 Barth, Brianne 1999 Hazell, Louise 2016-17 Oesting, Megan 1995-96 Barth, Kristin 1997-98 Heineck, Lauren 2003-06 Orozco, Priscilla 2008-11 Beauregard, Robin 1998, 2001-03 Herrera, Carly 1997-00 Orozco, Sarah 2009-12 Beebe, Erica 2012-13 Heuchan, Kelly 2000-02 Belden, Anne 2006-09 Hill, Kodi 2013-15, 2017 P Belden, Katherine 2003-06 Hill, Sami 2011, 2013-15 Parsa, Natalie 1995 Bhesenia, Kim 1995 Hipp, Jaime 2000-03 Payne, Nicolle 1995-98 Blacker, Kelsey 2016-17 Hirose-Hulbert, Brailey 2015 Povey, Jessica 1999-00 Blanchard, Monique 2005-06 Hubbs, Bryna 1999 Powers, Monica 2008-10 Borchelt, Sarah 1997 Humphrey, Erin 1997 Pratt, Charlotte 2013-16 Alys Williams Ashley Zwirner Bowlus, Brittney 2004-05 Hunter, Leslie 1995-96 Pulver, Kristyn 2002-03 Bresee, Randi 2009-11 Hurst, Jenna 2017 Y Brewer, Devon 1995-96 Yacenda, Sunny 2000 Buckley, Jill 1995-96 J Burmeister, Megan 2008-11 Joyce, Mari 2000-03 Z Juarez, Gabby 2012 Zivich, Elaine 1999-01 C Zwirner, Ashley 2015-16 Cady, Jennifer 1995-98 K Cahill, Molly 2004-07 Kaczmarek, Leslee 2011-13 Carreras, Rosie 2004 Kapana, Carlee 2016-17 Clark, KK 2009-12 Kay, Serela 1997-00 Katie Rulon Couture, Shelby 2013-15 Kent, Victoria 2011, 2013-14 Crowell, Kamaile 2005-08 Kerr, Tahlia 2003-05 R Kraus, Jillian 2005-08 Reego, Grace 2015, 2017 D Krumpholz, Kari 2011 Reynolds, Grace 2010-11 Reynolds, Nicole 2015-17 Dement, Caitlin 2009-12 Krumpholz, Kathryn 2005 Ronimus, Morgan 2008-10 Dindinger, Stacey 1996 Kunkel, Kacy 2004-07 Ronimus, Kelly 2011-14 Domanic, Gabrielle 2005-08 Kunkel, Kristina 2003-06 Rowe, Brittany 2005-08 Donohoe, Emily 2012-15 Rozeboom, Lizette 2016-17 Dorst, Becca 2011-14 L Rudolph, Catherine 1995 Duffield, Shanta 1995 LaBonte, Alison 1998-99 Lamb, Jenny 1999-02 Rulon, Katie 2006-09 E Lee, Michelle 1998-99 Rulon, Kelly 2003, 2005-07 Easterday, Kelly 2008-11 Liu, Lisa 1996 Epstien, Elizabeth 1995 Lopez, Jessica 2000-03 S Ericksen, Paige 1995-97 Schilling, Elissia 2015-16 Estrada, Katie 2008-11 Schmidt, Jody 2002-03 Evans, Haley 2017 Schulman, Natasha 2010-13 Sears, Samantha 2008 F Sebenaler, Hannah 2009-12 Fattal, Rachel 2013-15, 2017 Sheldon, Sarah 2016-17 Feher, Emily 2004-07 Simmons, Coralie 1996-98, 2001 Ferraro, Danielle 2012-15 Simonds, Kristen 2009-10 Flanagan, Katie 2003-05 Jillian Kraus Skelly, Emily 2017 Flanagan, Maureen 2000-03 Slezak, Paloma 2003-04 Forster, India 2013-16 Solheim, Aubrey 1995 Franks, Emily 1997 M Martin, Brooke 2010-12 Stachowski, Amber 2002 Fullen, Brittany 2006-09 Mathewson, Courtney 2005-08 Stachowski, Ashley 2000-03 Maxson, Brooke 2017 Stewart, Jessica 1997-99 Mazziliano, Leah 2004 Storm, Bridgett 2017 McAloon, Mandy 1996-99 Storum, Hannah 2017 McFerrin, Jennifer 1995-96 Sullivan, Camy 2008-10 McGinley, Kelsey 2008-11 McIntyre, Devon 2000-03 T McLaren, Maddy 2013-14 Tenenbaum, Katie 1996-99 Miller, Rebecca 1999-00 Tielmann, Alexa 2013-14, 2016-17 India Forster Monahan, Aubrie 2014-17 Todisco, Larissa 2010-11 Moran, Kelly 2015 Trella, Leah 2010-11 G Mordell, Melissa 2007-08 Munro, Thalia 2001-02, 2005-06 Gall, Amanda 1996-99 U Murphy, Eleanor 1999-02 Gandy, Tanya 2006-09 Umphrey, Noel 2008-11 Murphy, Jenna 2004, 2006-07 Gimbel, Beth 1995 Musselman, Alex 2013-16 Golaboski, Erin 1997-00 V Musselman, Maddie 2017 Golda, Natalie 2001-03, 2005 Van Hiel, Heather 2010 Grab, Devin 2015-17 von Schwarz, Catharine 1996-98, 2000 Grams, Nicolette 2002, 2004-05 N Greenlaw, Kim 1995 Naranjo, Giselle 2010-12

19 MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS / HEAD COACHING HISTORY / RECORD VS. OPPONENTS Miscellaneous Records UCLA Head Coaching History Indiv. Season Records Indiv. Career Records (1995-98) Year Record NCAA MPSF Rec. Goals Goals 1995 13-11 — — 1. Tanya Gandy (2009) 79 1. 237 1996 29-1 1st 7-0/2nd 2. (1998) 74 2. Coralie Simmons 235 1997 31-1 1st 6-0/1st 3. Emily Donohoe (2013) 70 3. 220 1998 35-1 1st 9-0/1st Kelly Rulon (2007) 70 4. Katie Rulon 201 Totals 108-14 18-5 Kellly Rulon (2006) 70 5. Tanya Gandy 187 Kelly Rulon (2005) 70 6. Catharine von Schwarz 186 7. (2017) 69 7. Jillian Kraus 178 (1999-2009) 8. Rachel Fattal (2013) 68 Emily Donohoe 178 9. Erin Golaboski (1998) 65 9. KK Clark 169 Year Record NCAA MPSF Rec. 1999 24-10 6-3/3rd Elaine Zivich (1999) 65 10. Priscilla Orozco 165 2000 30-5 1st 8-1/3rd Steals Steals 2001 18-4 1st 9-1/2nd 2002 22-4 2nd 10-1/2nd 1. Kelly Rulon (2006) 72 1. Rachel Fattal 188 2003 23-4 1st 8-2/3rd 2. (2006) 69 2. Kelly Rulon 181 2004 22-5 9-2/3rd 3. Rachel Fattal (2015) 65 3. Katie Rulon 167 2005 33-0 1st 12-0/1st 4. Kelly Rulon (2007) 57 4. Alys Williams 133 2006 29-4 1st 11-1/2nd 5. Katie Rulon (2008) 55 5. Jillian Kraus 129 2007 28-2 1st 11-1/2nd 6. Courtney Mathewson (2008) 53 6. Tanya Gandy 126 2008 33-0 1st 12-0/1st 7. Kelly Rulon (2005) 52 7. KK Clark 123 2009 25-6 1st 5-2/3rd 8. Rachel Fattal (2014) 49 8. Kodi Hill 120 Totals 288- 44 9. Thalia Munro (2005) 48 9. Thalia Munro 117 Maddie Musselman (2017) 48 10. Mackenzie Barr 116 Brandon Brooks (2010-17) Saves Saves Year Record NCAA MPSF Rec. 1. Sami Hill (2013) 320 1. Sami Hill 950 2010 22-8 5th 4-3/3rd 2. Sami Hill (2014) 280 2. Nicolle Payne 746 2011 26-7 3rd 4-3/3rd 3. Caitlin Dement (2010) 264 3. Emily Feher 713 2012 23-4 3rd 5-2/2nd 4. Brittany Fullen (2008) 237 4. Caitlin Dement 697 2013 28-7 3-3/4th 5. Sami Hill (2015) 227 5. Jaime Hipp 685 2014 27-5 2nd 5-1/2nd 6. Brittany Fullen (2009) 225 6. Brittany Fullen 531 2015 26-3 2nd 5-1/1st Nicolle Payne (1998) 225 2016 26-5 3rd 5-1/2nd 8. Emily Feher (2005) 210 Goals Against Average (min 2017 24-2 2nd 6-0/1st Totals 202-41 37-14 Erin Golaboski (1999) 210 500 MP) 1. Nicolle Payne 3.79 All-Time Assistant Coaches Goals Against Average (min 2. Jaime Hipp 4.05 Leslie Storey 1995, 1996 Brandon Brooks 2007-09 500 MP) 3. Erin Golaboski 4.58 Adam Krikorian 1997, 1998 Sam Bailey 2008 1. Nicolle Payne (1998) 2.77 4. Emily Feher 4.61 Sam Grayeli 1999 2009 2. Nicolle Payne (1996) 3.07 5. Brittany Fullen 4.68 Matt Armato 2000 Coralie Simmons 2007 3. Jaime Hipp (2003) 3.14 Nicolle Payne 2001, 2002, 2005, 2006 Molly Cahill 2010-17 4. Nicolle Payne (1997) 3.77 Kelly Heuchan 2003 5. Jaime Hipp (2002) 4.00 Catharine von Schwarz 2004 Team Single-Season Records Matt Flesher 2007-09 Offense (Goals/Game) Defense (Goals Against Average) Record vs. Opponents 1. 14.42 (2017) 1. 2.86 (2003) Arizona State 19-1 Maryland 6-0 2. 14.03 (2007) 2. 2.89 (1998) Brown 2-0 Massachusetts 3-0 3. 12.53 (1998) 3. 3.23 (1996) Bucknell 2-0 Michigan 20-0 4. 12.36 (2008) 4. 4.06 (2005) Cal Baptist 7-0 Pacific 19-0 5. 11.94 (2005) 4.06 (2006) Cal Lutheran 2-0 Pomona-Pitzer 5-0 Cal State San Bernardino 1-0 Princeton 6-0 Team Records Cal State Bakersfield 8-0 Occidental 2-0 Cal State Northridge 11-0 Redlands 2-0 Most Goals Scored (game) 30 at Pacific (2/17/07) California 52-10 San Diego State 40-4 Most Goals Scored (season) 451 (1998) Claremont 2-0 San Jose State 35-0 Fewest Goals Scored (season) 168 (1995) Colorado State 5-0 Santa Clara 5-0 Fewest Goals Allowed (season) 82 (2003) Concordia (Irvine) 1-0 Slippery Rock 0-1 Most Goals Allowed (season) 216 (2013) Club 1-0 Sonoma State 4-0 Best Won-Loss Percentage (season) 1.000 in 2005 and 2008 (33-0) George Washington 1-0 Stanford 34-42 Worst Won-Lost Percentage (season) .542 (1995, 13-11) Golden West 0-1 Sunset 0-1 Most Shutouts (season) 3 (1998) Hartwick 5-0 UMass 1-0 Longest Season Winning Streak 33 matches, twice (2005 and 2008) Harvard 1-0 UC Davis 16-1 Hawai’i 48-3 UC Irvine 22-0 Longest Interseason Winning Streak 46 matches (2007-2009) Indiana 11-0 UC Santa Cruz 1-0 Longest Losing Streak 4 matches Iona 1-0 UC San Diego 26-3 La Verne 1-0 UC Santa Barbara 38-1 Long Beach State 34-0 USC 48-25 Loyola Marymount 25-1 Wagner 2-0 Marist 1-0

20 ALL-TIME RESULTS 1995 3/7 Stanford W (ot), 10-9 Guy Baker -- 13-11 3/8 Pacific2 W, 10-3 3/8 California ‘B’2 W, 13-4 2/3 Golden West1 L, 1-14 3/9 San Diego State2 W, 9-7 2/4 Sunset1 L, 0-20 3/9 Stanford2 W, 6-4 2/5 Club1 W, 8-5 3/13 at UC Santa Barbara* W, 9-3 2/6 UC Irvine1 W, 8-2 3/14 San Diego State* W (ot), 8-7 2/17 UC Santa Barbara2 L, 7-8 3/16 at USC* W, 7-4 2/17 UC Irvine2 W, 11-4 3/20 Massachusetts W, 16-6 2/18 UC San Diego2 L, 3-6 4/4 USC* W, 7-2 2/19 UC Santa Barbara2 W, 7-3 4/5 at UC San Diego W, 10-2 2/24 at USC W, 10-2 4/5 at San Diego State* W, 9-4 3/18 San Diego State L, 5-10 4/11 UC Santa Barbara3 W, 14-4 4/1 Claremont W, 15-2 4/12 California3 W, 10-4 4/11 USC W, 8-2 4/12 San Diego State3 W, 8-6 4/15 at San Diego State L, 4-12 4/13 California3 W, 8-6 4/15 at UC San Diego L, 3-8 4/25 UC San Diego4 W, 8-3 4/21 Loyola Marymount3 W, 12-2 4/25 Pacific4 W, 12-3 4/21 UC Santa Barbara3 W, 8-5 1997 UCLA Bruins 4/26 UC Davis4 W, 13-1 4/22 Pacific3 W, 13-2 4/26 San Diego State4 W, 13-4 2/7 at San Jose State* W, 6-1 3/26 UC Davis W, 10-1 4/22 UC Davis3 L, 3-9 1 4/27 California4 W, 8-6 2/12 UC San Diego W, 12-7 3/27 San Jose State* W, 14-6 4/23 UC San Diego3 L, 1-7 1 5/9 UC San Diego5 W, 9-1 2/13 UC Davis W, 10-5 3/31 California* W, 7-6 5/12 San Diego State4 L, 4-7 1 5/9 Maryland5 W, 10-0 2/13 Hawai’i W, 7-4 4/1 Pacific* W, 16-2 5/12 Slippery Rock4 L, 7-9 1 5 5/10 San Diego State5 W, 10-3 2/14 USC L, 3-5 4/7 Pacific W, 20-1 4 5 5/13 Harvard W, 14-1 5 2/14 Stanford L, 4-6 4/7 San Diego State W, 14-9 4 5/11 California W, 6-3 5/13 Maryland W, 9-2 * indicates MPSF game 2/27 Loyola Marymount2 W, 13-3 4/8 Hawai’i5 W, 9-2 5/14 Michigan4 W (3ot), 7-6 1 UC San Diego Triton Invitational 2 5 2 Stanford Invitational Tournament 2/27 San Diego State W, 11-4 4/8 Stanford L, 6-7 1 Women’s Winter Nationals 2 5 2 UC San Diego Tournament 3 MPSF Championships 2/28 USC L, 6-7 4/9 USC W, 7-4 3 Western Zone Qualifier 4 Western Regional Qualification Tournament 2/28 California2 L, 5-8 4/21 Cal Baptist6 W, 13-1 4 National Collegiate Championships (at Virginia) 5 National Collegiate Championships 3/5 Hawai’i W, 10-4 4/21 Long Beach State6 W, 10-2 3/6 USC* L (ot), 6-7 4/22 USC6 L, 7-9 1996 1998 3/7 Hawai’i W, 8-5 5/5 Michigan7 W, 15-2 National Champions National Champions 3/16 Massachusetts W, 6-2 5/5 UC Davis7 W, 15-2 Guy Baker -- 29-1 / 7-0 MPSF (2nd) Guy Baker -- 35-1 / 9-0 MPSF (1st) 3/20 at California* L (ot), 9-10 5/6 California7 W, 5-3 2/16 USC1 W, 17-3 2/6 San Jose State1 W, 18-5 3/21 at Pacific* W, 14-3 5/7 USC7 W, 11-4 1 2/7 UC San Diego1 W, 13-4 * indicates MPSF game 2/17 UC San Diego W, 13-2 3/27 UC Davis W, 6-3 1 Rainbow Wahine Tournament 2/17 UC Davis1 W, 7-2 2/7 San Diego State1 W, 14-3 3/28 UC Santa Barbara* W, 11-2 2 UC San Diego Triton Invitational 1 2/8 UC Santa Barbara1 W, 11-4 3 UC San Diego Tournament 2/18 San Diego State W, 12-4 4/1 Long Beach State* W, 11-4 4 UC Santa Barbara Tournament 2/23 USC* W, 18-8 2/8 California1 W, 11-4 4/2 San Diego State* W, 8-2 5 MPSF Tournament 2/24 UC Santa Barbara* W, 8-4 2/13 Hawai’i1 W, 14-2 4/9 Long Beach State3 W, 5-4 6 Western Regional Qualification Tournament 7 National Collegiate Championships 3/8 at Stanford* W, 5-1 2/28 Occidental2 W, 21-0 4/9 San Jose State3 W, 7-1 3/9 UC Santa Barbara ‘A’2 W, 12-2 2/28 UC San Diego2 W, 18-2 4/10 Hawai’i3 W, 14-5 3/9 UC Davis ‘A’2 W, 7-2 3/1 UC Santa Barbara2 W, 10-2 4/10 USC3 L, 5-7 2001 3/10 UC Santa Barbara ‘B’2 W, 13-1 3/1 California2 L (sv-ot), 8-9 4/11 Stanford3 W (ot), 7-6 NCAA Champions 3/10 California W, 10-8 3/5 USC* W, 10-1 4/24 San Diego State4 W, 9-6 Adam Krikorian -- 18-4 / 9-1 MPSF (2nd) 3/16 at UC San Diego W, 10-5 3/6 Michigan3 W, 15-5 4/24 USC4 L, 1-11 2/10 San Jose State1 W, 15-4 3/17 at San Diego State* W, 7-2 3/7 UC Santa Barbara3 W, 10-3 4/25 Long Beach State4 W, 12-5 2/11 California1 W, 6-4 3/29 at USC* W, 10-1 3/7 Hawai’i3* W, 13-6 4/25 San Diego State4 W, 9-3 2/11 Stanford1 L, 6-7 3/30 San Diego State* W, 5-4 3/14 Stanford* W, 11-3 5/7 Maryland5 W, 12-2 2/17 San Diego State* W, 21-3 4/6 at UC Santa Barbara* W, 10-5 3/15 San Jose State* W, 18-0 5/7 Hawai’i5 W, 7-1 2/24 UC Irvine2 W, 16-3 4/12 UC Santa Barbara3 W, 11-3 3/17 Massachusetts W, 14-3 5/8 USC5 L, 4-5 2/24 UC Santa Barbara2 W, 12-2 4/13 Stanford3 W, 6-1 3/21 California* W, 10-3 5/9 California5 W (sv-ot), 6-5 2/25 California2 W, 6-2 3 3/22 Pacific* W, 18-5 * indicates MPSF game 4/13 California W, 6-3 1 UC San Diego Tournament 2/25 Stanford2 L, 7-10 4/14 San Diego State3 W, 6-5 3/27 UC Santa Barbara* W, 12-1 2 UC Santa Barbara Tournament 3/3 at California* W, 7-5 4 4/3 Long Beach State* W, 24-0 3 MPSF Championships 4/26 USC W, 13-2 4 Western Regional Qualification Tournament 3/4 at Pacific* W, 16-4 4 4/26 UC Irvine W, 14-5 4/4 San Diego State* W, 7-4 5 National Collegiate Championships 3/9 USC* W, 13-6 4/27 UC Davis4 W, 7-2 4/4 UC San Diego W, 10-3 3/10 Hawai’i* W, 14-3 4 4/27 Stanford4 W, 7-1 4/10 Pacific W, 14-2 2000 3/11 Long Beach State* W, 18-2 4/28 California4 L, 7-8 4/10 UC Santa Barbara4 W, 10-4 3/30 UC Santa Barbara* W, 14-1 4 National Champions 5/10 Maryland5 W, 13-1 4/11 San Jose State W, 12-1 Adam Krikorian -- 30-5 / 8-1 MPSF (3rd) 4/6 at Stanford* L, 4-7 5 4/11 San Diego State4 W, 12-3 4/7 at San Jose State* W, 10-4 5/10 UC Santa Barbara W, 9-1 1 5 4/12 Stanford4 W, 6-4 2/4 UC San Diego W, 16-4 4/20 at UC Irvine* W, 13-4 5/11 Stanford W, 8-1 1 5 4/25 UC Davis5 W, 16-1 2/5 UC Santa Barbara W, 16-4 4/27 UC Santa Barbara3 W, 17-3 5/11 San Diego State W, 12-6 1 5 4/25 UC San Diego5 W, 13-2 2/5 Hawai’i W, 12-2 4/28 USC3 W, 9-8 5/12 California W, 8-4 2 * indicates MPSF game 4/26 Hawai’i5 W, 9-1 2/11 UC Santa Barbara W, 12-2 4/29 Stanford3 L, 5-8 1 UC San Diego Triton Invitational 2 4/27 Stanford5 W, 7-4 2/11 UC San Diego W, 16-3 5/12 Loyola Marymount4 W, 11-1 2 Stanford Invitational Tournament 2 3 MPSF Championships 5/8 Maryland6 W, 15-1 2/12 San Jose State W, 12-2 5/13 Stanford4 W, 5-4 2 4 Western Regional Qualification Tournament 5/8 UC Santa Barbara6 W, 11-5 2/12 Stanford L, 3-5 * indicates MPSF game 5 National Collegiate Championships 3 1 NorCal Tournament 5/9 Hawai’i6 W, 10-3 2/13 USC W, 10-3 2 Santa Barbara Tournament 3 5/10 California6 W, 7-3 2/13 California W, 6-5 3 MPSF Championships 1997 * indicates MPSF game 2/26 La Verne4 W, 17-0 4 NCAA Championships National Champions 1 UC San Diego Triton Invitational 4 2 Stanford Invitational Tournament 2/26 UC Davis W, 13-3 Guy Baker -- 31-1 / 6-0 MPSF (1st) 3 Michigan Tournament 2/27 Stanford4 L, 4-5 2002 1 4 MPSF Tournament 4 2/14 USC W, 11-3 5 Western Regional Qualification Tournament 2/27 USC W, 15-12 Adam Krikorian -- 22-4 / 10-1 MPSF (2nd) 1 2/15 UC Santa Barbara W, 12-6 6 National Collegiate Championships 3/3 at Long Beach State* W, 11-5 2/7 UC Irvine W, 16-4 1 2/15 California L, 3-4 3/4 at San Diego State* W, 8-6 2/9 Massachusetts1 W, 14-2 1 2/16 Stanford W, 7-6 3/4 at UC San Diego* W, 13-6 2/9 California1 W, 5-4 1 1999 3/9 at USC* W, 10-8 1 2/16 California W, 8-5 Adam Krikorian -- 24-10 / 6-3 MPSF (3rd) 2/10 San Jose State W, 11-3 2/22 UC Santa Barbara* W, 11-8 3/17 at UC Santa Barbara* W, 12-1 1 2/6 at Stanford* L, 3-4 2/10 Stanford L, 4-9 3/6 California W, 7-5 3/19 Stanford* L, 7-9 2/23 Cal Baptist2 W, 14-5

21 ALL-TIME RESULTS

2/23 San Diego State2 W, 8-2 3/28 UC Santa Barbara3 W, 4-3 3/12 San Diego State* W, 12-3 3/1 at UC Santa Barbara* W, 12-0 2/24 USC2 W, 4-2 3/30 Hawai’i* W, 5-4 3/19 Loyola Marymount W, 8-2 3/8 Stanford* W, 9-7 2/24 Stanford2 L, 5-6 4/3 San Diego State* W, 8-5 3/25 Maryland W, 18-3 3/9 San Jose State* W, 15-5 3/2 San Jose State* W, 10-3 4/4 Arizona State* W, 13-5 3/26 Occidental W, 22-2 3/14 at USC* W, 8-7 3/3 Stanford* L, 4-6 4/7 at Loyola Marymount* W, 4-3 3/29 Hartwick W, 16-3 3/28 at Hawai’i* W, 9-5 3/8 at Cal State Northridge* W, 17-0 4/8 at UC Irvine* W, 9-5 3/31 Hawai’i* W, 6-4 4/5 California* W, 10-4 3/9 at Long Beach State* W, 6-4 4/10 at Long Beach State* W, 5-3 4/8 USC* L, 4-6 4/6 Pacific* W, 13-6 3/15 at San Diego State* W, 12-5 4/17 San Jose State* W, 9-4 4/14 Pacific* W, 19-1 4/12 San Diego State* W, 17-5 3/16 at UC San Diego W, 10-1 4/18 Stanford* L, 3-5 4/15 Stanford* W, 9-8 4/12 Sonoma State W, 14-7 3/16 vs. Princeton (at UCSD) W, 16-6 4/30 California4 W, 8-4 4/20 Long Beach State* W, 11-4 4/13 Arizona State* W, 14-4 3/29 Pacific* W, 20-4 5/1 Stanford4 L, 2-3 4/28 Arizona State3 W, 11-7 4/25 San Jose State4 W, 12-1 3/30 California* W, 8-4 5/2 Long Beach State4 W, 6-4 4/29 Stanford3 L, 4-5 4/26 Hawai’i4 W, 8-6 * indicates MPSF game 3 4 4/5 at USC* W, 9-8 1 Stanford Invitational (second place) 4/30 USC W, 10-7 4/27 USC W, 8-7 4/6 at Hawai’i* W, 17-5 2 Gaucho Tournament (third place) 5/12 Hartwick4 W, 15-2 5/9 Pomona-Pitzer5 W, 19-6 4/20 at UC Santa Barbara* W, 14-2 3 Rainbow Classic (first place) 5/13 Stanford4 W, 8-5 5/10 UC Davis5 W, 11-4 4/26 San Jose State3 W, 12-5 4 MPSF Championships (third place) 5/14 USC4 W, 9-8 5/11 USC5 W, 6-3 3 * indicates MPSF game * indicates MPSF game 4/27 USC W, 7-6 1 Stanford Invitational 1 Michigan Invitational 4/28 Stanford3 W, 11-7 2005 2 Gaucho Invitational 2 Stanford Invitational 4 3 MPSF Championships (third place) 3 UC Irvine Invitational 5/11 Loyola Marymount W, 12-2 NCAA Champions 4 MPSF Championships (first place) 4 4 NCAA Championships (first place) 5/12 Stanford L, 4-8 Adam Krikorian -- 33-0 / 12-0 MPSF (1st) 5 NCAA Championships (first place) * indicates MPSF game 1 Stanford Invitational 1/29 Indiana1 W, 14-2 2 UCSB Tournament 1 2007 3 MPSF Championships 1/30 Colorado State W, 22-0 NCAA Champions 2009 1 4 NCAA Championships 1/31 Michigan W, 13-3 Adam Krikorian -- 28-2 / 11-1 MPSF (2nd) NCAA Champions 2/12 UC Davis2 W, 13-4 Adam Krikorian -- 25-6 / 5-2 MPSF (3rd) 2/3 California1 W, 10-2 2/12 Stanford2 W, 6-5 1 2003 2/3 Hawai’i1 W, 12-4 1/24 Bucknell W, 17-0 2/13 San Jose State2 W, 9-4 1 NCAA Champions 2/4 Indiana1 W, 10-3 1/24 Indiana W, 10-3 2/13 USC2 W, 8-6 1 Adam Krikorian -- 23-4 / 8-2 MPSF (3rd) 2/4 USC1 W, 11-10 1/25 at Michigan W, 10-4 2/20 UC Santa Barbara* W, 13-4 2/8 Hawai’i1 W, 7-3 2/16 at California* W, 12-8 2/5 at Long Beach State W, 13-4 2/24 Hawai’i* W, 13-8 2 2/8 USC1 W, 8-4 2/17 at Pacific* W, 30-5 2/7 San Jose State W, 13-6 2/25 Princeton3 W, 16-1 2 2/9 UC Santa Cruz1 W, 19-0 2/22 Hawai’i* W, 16-7 2/7 Hawai’i L, 12-13 2/25 Arizona State3 W, 20-8 2 2/9 Stanford1 L, 3-4 2/24 Santa Clara2 W, 17-6 2/8 Stanford L, 5-10 2/26 Hawai’i3 W, 6-5 2/12 at UC Irvine* W, 18-1 2/24 UC Irvine2 W, 11-7 2/13 San Diego State* W, 14-7 2/26 Long Beach State3 W, 7-3 2/21 USC* L, 6-8 2/25 California2 W, 7-3 2/14 Loyola Marymount W, 14-7 2/27 USC3 W (ot), 10-6 2/22 Hawai’i* W, 12-5 2/25 Stanford2 L, 4-8 2/19 Hawai’i* W, 11-8 3/5 USC* W, 11-6 3 2/28 at Stanford* L, 3-5 3/1 UC Irvine* W, 22-7 2/21 Long Beach State W, 18-2 3/9 Cal State Northridge* W, 14-4 3 3/1 at San Jose State* W, 10-3 3/2 Cal State Northridge W, 14-3 2/21 California W, 9-4 3/11 at UC San Diego W, 10-3 3 3/8 Redlands2 W, 14-2 3/3 Pomona-Pitzer W, 14-3 2/22 USC L, 7-10 3/12 at San Diego State* W, 12-3 3 3/8 Loyola Marymount2 W, 12-5 3/10 at Arizona State* W, 15-9 2/22 Hawai’i W, 12-7 3/12 vs. Princeton (at UCSD) W, 17-5 3/9 USC2 W, 7-3 3/11 UC Santa Barbara* W, 21-8 2/28 at Arizona State W, 10-5 3/17 Loyola Marymount W, 12-5 3/9 Stanford2 W, 7-3 3/15 Long Beach State* W, 21-3 3/7 California* W, 11-5 3/31 UC Irvine* W, 14-4 3/13 Loyola Marymount W, 7-3 3/16 at UC San Diego W, 21-3 3/8 at Cal Lutheran W, 22-3 4/2 at Arizona State* W, 12-0 3/14 Long Beach State* W, 10-4 3/24 Cal State Bakersfield W, 25-0 3/8 Cal State Northridge (at CLU) W, 9-3 4/9 at California* W, 15-6 3/15 at UC San Diego W, 11-1 3/31 Loyola Marymount W, 17-3 3/12 UC Irvine W, 18-4 4/10 at Pacific* W, 15-1 3/15 vs. Princeton^ W, 10-1 4/7 USC* W, 8-7 3/13 at Santa Clara W, 14-6 4/15 at Stanford* W, 7-5 3/27 Brown W, 12-1 4/14 at Stanford* L, 6-7 3/14 at San Jose State* W, 10-6 4/16 at San Jose State* W, 8-3 3/28 San Diego State* W, 10-2 4/15 at San Jose State* W, 14-6 3/26 Hartwick W, 15-6 4/20 Long Beach State* W, 12-7 4/5 at California* W, 6-1 4/20 at San Diego State* W, 14-6 3/26 Brown W, 15-9 4/29 Cal State Northridge4 W, 14-4 4/6 at Pacific* W, 18-3 4/27 Long Beach State3 W, 17-5 4/3 at Stanford* L, 8-9 4/30 Hawai’i4 W, 10-5 4/12 U.S. National Team# W, 3-2 4/28 USC3 W, 10-9 4/11 USC* L, 10-11 5/1 Stanford4 W, 9-5 4 4/19 UC Santa Barbara* W, 12-0 4/29 Stanford3 W, 9-3 4/24 at Hawai’i W, 8-7 5/13 Wagner5 W, 22-2 4 4/25 Hawai’i3 W, 12-3 5/11 Pomona-Pitzer4 W, 22-0 4/25 Stanford L (ot), 10-11 5/14 Hawai’i5 W, 7-6 4 4/26 USC3 W (ot), 7-6 5/12 USC4 W, 7-6 4/26 California W, 8-7 5/15 Stanford5 W, 3-2 5 4/27 Stanford3 L (ot), 2-3 5/13 Stanford4 W, 5-4 5/8 Michigan W, 13-6 * indicates MPSF game 5 5/10 Loyola Marymount4 W, 8-2 1 Michigan Invitational * indicates MPSF game 5/9 Stanford W, 12-11 1 Stanford Invitational 5 4 2 Stanford Invitational 5/10 USC W, 5-4 5/11 Stanford W, 4-3 3 Gaucho Invitational 2 UC Irvine Tournament 3 MPSF Championships (first place) * indicates MPSF game * indicates MPSF game 4 MPSF Championships (first place) 1 Michigan Invitational ^ match played at UC San Diego 4 NCAA Championships (first place) # exhibition game (does not count in record) 5 NCAA Championships (frst place) 2 Stanford Invitational 1 Stanford Invitational 3 UC Irvine Invitational 2 UC Santa Barbara Invitational 4 MPSF Championships (third place) 3 MPSF Championships 2006 2008 5 NCAA Championships (first place) 4 NCAA Championships NCAA Champions NCAA Champions Adam Krikorian -- 29-4 / 11-1 MPSF (2nd) Adam Krikorian -- 33-0 / 12-0 MPSF (1st) 2010 2004 2/3 Cal State Bakersfield W, 22-2 1/26 Arizona State1 W, 14-5 Brandon Brooks -- 22-8 / 4-3 MPSF (3rd) 1 Adam Krikorian -- 22-5 / 9-2 MPSF (3rd) 2/3 Cal State Northridge* W, 20-2 1/26 UC San Diego W, 14-5 1 1 1/23 Indiana W, 12-6 1 2/5 UC Santa Barbara* W, 10-7 1/27 Colorado State W, 15-2 1 2/7 Hawai’i W, 6-2 1 1/23 San Diego State L (OT), 6-7 2/7 California1 W, 6-5 2/11 California1 W, 6-4 1/27 Indiana W, 15-6 1/24 at Michigan1 W, 10-7 2/8 Santa Clara1 W, 13-1 2/11 Hawai’i1 W, 10-3 2/2 at Loyola Marymount W, 13-6 1/24 UC San Diego1 W, 10-4 1 2/12 Arizona State1 W, 14-5 2/5 Hartwick W, 19-7 2 2/8 USC L, 4-12 2 2/6 California L, 3-4 2/12 USC1 L, 8-10 2/9 Michigan W, 16-0 2 2/22 at UC Santa Barbara* W, 5-2 2 2/6 Hawai’i W, 9-8 2 2/18 San Jose State* W, 15-5 2/9 Hawai’i W, 15-10 2 2/28 Pacific W, 14-3 2 2/7 Arizona State W, 7-6 2 2/19 UC Irvine* W, 15-5 2/10 San Jose State W, 12-7 2 2/28 Hawai’i W, 10-5 2 2/7 USC L, 3-13 2/29 Stanford2 L, 5-6 2/25 UC Davis2 W, 10-1 2/10 USC W, 8-4 2/13 Cal State Northridge W, 9-5 2/29 Long Beach State2 W, 9-7 2/25 San Jose State2 W, 12-2 2/15 at UC Irvine* W, 13-3 2/20 at California* W, 7-6 2 2/16 at Cal State Northridge* W, 10-5 3/6 California* W (ot), 6-5 2/26 Stanford L, 2-4 2/21 vs. UC Davis (at Sonoma State) W, 8-3 2/26 Hawai’i2 W, 8-6 2/17 at Long Beach State* W, 19-7 3/7 Pacific* W, 15-3 3 2/21 at Sonoma State W, 24-4 3/3 California* W, 6-4 2/23 Cal State Northridge W, 12-4 3 3/11 at USC* L, 4-9 3 2/27 UC Santa Barbara W, 9-3 3/4 Cal State San Bernardino W, 13-1 2/23 Loyola Marymount W, 11-6 3 3/13 at UC San Diego W, 11-2 3 2/27 Michigan W, 7-5 3/4 UC San Diego W, 7-1 2/24 California W, 9-4 3 3/13 vs. Princeton (at UCSD) W, 9-8 3 2/28 Stanford L, 4-10 3/28 San Jose State3 W, 12-6 3/11 Arizona State* W, 9-3 2/24 Stanford W (sv-ot), 8-7 2/28 California3 W (8-ot), 7-6

22 ALL-TIME RESULTS

3/6 at Hawai’i* L (6-ot), 8-9 3/31 at Hawai’i* W, 8-4 3/1 at Loyola Marymount W, 14-6 3/25 at California* W, 4-3 3/11 at UC Irvine W, 8-5 4/7 at California* L, 6-8 3/1 Arizona State* W, 11-7 4/2 San Jose State* W, 13-6 3/13 Arizona State* W, 13-6 4/14 at UC Irvine W, 10-6 3/21 Harvard W, 18-7 4/3 Redlands5 W, 23-2 3/27 Stanford* L, 6-11 4/15 at Loyola Marymount W (ot), 7-6 3/27 at California* W, 11-8 4/3 Pomona-Pitzer5 W, 25-3 3/28 San Jose State* W, 12-5 4/21 Stanford* L, 1-8 3/29 at Hawai’i W, 5-4 4/9 at USC* L, 5-8 4/8 Loyola Marymount W, 8-4 4/27 San Diego State4 W, 9-5 4/5 at CS Bakersfield* W, 14-8 4/15 Arizona State* W, 16-6 4/10 San Diego State* W, 7-5 4/28 USC4 W, 4-3 4/11 Stanford* L, 8-9 4/23 Stanford* W, 9-8(3OT) 4/17 at USC* L, 5-14 4/29 at Stanford4 W (ot), 8-7 4/12 San Jose State* W, 8-6 4/29 at CSU Bakersfield6 W, 10-3 4/30 Hawai’i4 W, 8-6 5/11 Iona5 W, 14-3 4/16 at USC* W, 6-4 4/30 Stanford6 L, 3-6 5/1 Stanford4 W, 7-6 5/12 USC5 L, 10-12 4/25 CS Bakersfield5 W, 12-3 5/1 California6 W, 7-5 5/2 USC4 W, 8-7 5/13 UC Irvine5 W, 10-9 4/26. Arizona State5 W, 10-7 5/13 UCSD7 W, 17-4 5/14 Loyola Marymount5 L, 4-5 * indicates MPSF game 4/27 Stanford5 L, 5-6 5/14 Stanford7 L, 4-7 5 1 Michigan Invitational 6 7 5/15 Marist W, 14-3 2 Stanford Invitational 5/9 UC San Diego W, 12-8 5/15 Michigan W, 5-4 5/16 Michigan5 W. 9-6 3 UC Irvine Invitational 5/10 USC6 W, 5-3 * indicates MPSF contest * indicates MPSF game 4 MPSF Championships (first place) 5/11 Stanford6 L, 5-9 1 UCSB Invitational 5 NCAA Championships (third place) 2 Triton Invitational 1 Michigan Invitational * indicates MPSF contest 3 UC Irvine Invitational 2 Stanford Invitational 1 UCLA Invitational 4 Wolverine Invitational 3 UC Irvine Invitational 2 UC Santa Barbara Invitational 5 UCLA Invitational 4 MPSF Championships (first place) 2013 3 Stanford Invitational 6 MPSF Tournament (third place) 5 NCAA Championships (five place) Brandon Brooks -- 28-7 / 3-3 MPSF (4th) 4 UC Irvine Invitational 7 NCAA Tournament (third place) 5 MPSF Tournament (second place) 1/19 San Diego State1 W, 12-8 6 NCAA Tournament (second place) 2011 1/19 at Michigan1 W, 12-3 2017 Brandon Brooks -- 26-7 / 4-3 MPSF (3rd) 1/20 Colorado State1 W, 14-6 2015 Brandon Brooks -- 24-2 / 6-0 MPSF (1st) 1/22 Colorado State1 W, 15-6 1/20 Indiana1 W, 8-4 Brandon Brooks -- 26-3 / 5-1 MPSF (1st) 1/14 San Jose State1 W, 20-1 1 2 1 1/22 Hartwick W, 17-3 1/26 Pacific W, 11-5 1/17 California Baptist1 W, 16-5 1/15 UC Davis W, 15-1 1 2 2 1/23 at Michigan W, 6-5 1/26 Concordia W, 16-4 1/17 LMU1 W, 21-5 1/21 Pacific W, 15-4 1 2 2 1/23 Cal State Northridge W, 11-5 1/27 at UC Santa Barbara W, 10-2 1/24 UCSB2 W, 20-8 1/21 Indiana W, 20-5 2 2 1/29 Long Beach State W, 11-4 1/27 Claremont-MS W, 15-3 1/24 California Baptist2 W, 20-2 1/22 Michigan W, 12-5 2 3 2 2/5 Hawai’i W, 7-6 1/2 Hawai’i W, 12-7 2 1/22 UCSD W, 17-2 2 3 1/25 Sonoma State W, 16-2 2/5 USC L, 8-10 2/2 California W, 7-4 2 2/3 at LBSU W, 13-2 2 3 1/25 LBSU W, 15-2 2/6 Indiana W, 9-4 2/3 Indiana W, 9-5 1/31 Hawai’i3 W, 12-4 2/17 UC Irvine W, 16-1 2 3 3 2/6 California W, 10-8 2/3 at Stanford L, 5-8 1/31 California3 W, 10-5 2/24 UCSD W, 19-3 3 3 2/12 Santa Clara W, 11-2 2/9 Cal Lutheran W, 18-3 2/1 Indiana3 W, 11-4 2/25 at UC Irvine W, 16-1 3 3 2/12 Hartwick W, 7-6 2/15 UC Irvine W, 17-3 2/1 Stanford3 L, 6-10 2/25 USC L, 9-10 2/13 San Diego State3 W, 8-7 2/23 UC San Diego4 W, 12-8 2/26 California3 W, 12-11 3 4 2/13 UC Irvine W, 8-5 2/13 Loyola Marymount W, 12-9 2/23 at UC Irvine W, 7-6 4 3/4 at San Jose State* W, 24-2 4 2/21 LMU W, 12-3 2/19 UC Irvine W, 7-5 2/24 USC L, 1-10 4 3/11 CSU Bakersfield* W, 17-5 4 2/21 Hawai’i W, 10-4 2/24 Hawai’i* L (ot), 6-8 2/24 Arizona State W, 14-7 2/22 USC4 W, 5-3 3/18 California* W, 10-4 4 4 2/26 UC Davis W, 14-4 3/2 at Arizona State* L, 6-7 2/22 Stanford4 W, 7-6 (OT) 3/30 San Diego State W, 22-5 4 4 2/26 Loyola Marymount W, 6-5 3/9 California* W, 10-7 3/1 at San Jose State* W, 7-3 3/31 at Hawai’i W, 12-4 2/27 USC4 L, 8-9 3/10 San Diego State W, 9-5 4/1 UC Santa Barbara4 W, 19-2 4 3/8 California* W, 10-3 2/27 Hawai’i W, 7-6 3/24 CSU Bakersfield* W, 14-7 3/14 CSU Bakersfield* W, 17-3 4/8 at Arizona State* W, 13-5 3/5 at Arizona State* W, 8-1 3/29 at San Jose State* W, 15-8 3/27 at Hawai’i W, 11-6 4/15 at Stanford* W, 10-9 3/5 Cal Baptist (at ASU) W, 17-5 3/29 at Santa Clara W, 16-6 3/28 at San Diego State W, 13-4 4/22 USC* W, 11-7 5 3/12 California* L, 3-7 4/6 at Stanford* L, 1-8 4/4 at Arizona State* W, 11-5 4/29 California W, 9-8 5 3/26 at Stanford* L, 2-5 4/12 Loyola Marymount W, 12-5 4/11 Stanford* L, 7-8 4/30 Stanford W, 6-3 6 4/2 at San Jose State* W, 9-4 4/13 Cal Baptist W, 12-7 4/18 USC* W, 9-5 5/12 Wagner W, 17-2 6 4/9 USC* W, 7-5 4/13 Pomona-Pitzer W, 22-5 4/24 CSU Bakersfield5 W, 17-6 5/13 California W, 14-11 6 4/14 Loyola Marymount W, 12-5 4/19 USC* L, 6-11 5 5/14 Stanford L, 7-8 5 4/25 USC W, 9-7 4/16 San Diego State* W, 9-3 4/26 at California W, 4-3 5 * indicates MPSF contest 5 5 4/26 California W, 9-8 1 LouStrong Invitational 4/29 USC W, 12-10 4/27 Stanford L, 7-11 6 2 UCSB Winter Invitational 5 6 5/8 UC San Diego W, 9-2 4/30 Stanford W, 9-8 4/28 Arizona State W, 10-7 5/9 California6 W, 9-5 3 Barbara Kalbus Invitational 5/1 California5 L, 6-7 5/10 Princeton6 W, 8-6 4 Hawai’i Invitational 5/10 Stanford6 L, 6-7 5 UCLA Invitational 5/13 Indiana6 W, 8-5 5/11 Stanford6 L, 3-5 5 MPSF Tournament (first place) 6 6 * indicates MPSF contest 6 NCAA Tournament (second place) 5/14 California L, 4-7 5/12 Hawai’i W, 13-8 1 UCLA Invitational 5/15 USC6 W, 6-5 * indicates MPSF game 2 UC Santa Barbara Invitational * indicates MPSF game 1 Michigan Invitational 3 Stanford Invitational 1 Michigan Invitational 2 UC Santa Barbara Invitational 4 UC Irvine Invitational 2 Stanford Invitational 3 Stanford Invitational 5 MPSF Tournament (first place) 3 Triton Invitational 4 UC Irvine Invitational 6 NCAA Tournament (second place) 4 UC Irvine Invitational 5 MPSF Tournament (hosted by California) 5 MPSF Championships (second place) 6 NCAA Tournament (hosted by Harvard) 6 NCAA Championships (third place) 2016 2014 Brandon Brooks -- 26-5 / 5-1 MPSF (2nd) 2012 Brandon Brooks -- 27-5 / 5-1 MPSF (2nd) 1/23 Hawai’i1 W, 13-8 Brandon Brooks -- 23-4 / 5-1 MPSF (2nd) 1/18 Concordia (Irvine)1 W, 25-6 1/23 at UCSB1 W, 8-5 1/21 Colorado State1 W, 9-4 1/18 Cal Baptist1 W, 15-4 1/24 LBSU1 W, 11-4 1/21 Indiana1 W, 10-5 1/19 CS Bakersfield1 W, 14-3 1/24 Michigan1 W, 11-7 1/22 at Michigan1 W, 10-8 1/19 Loyola Marymount1 W, 15-6 2/13 Sonoma State2 W, 17-1 2/4 Hawai’i2 W, 6-5 1/25 CS Monterey Bay2 W, 15-2 2/13 LMU2 W, 14-7 2/4 California2 W, 4-3 1/25 CS Northridge2 W, 14-6 2/14 UC Davis2 W, 5-1 2/5 Michigan2 W, 10-3 1/26 UC Santa Barbara2 W, 14-6 2/14 USC2 L, 6-8 2/5 at Stanford2 L, 5-9 1/26 Pacific2 W, 11-7 2/19 at UC Irvine W, 11-6 2/11 Cal-Baptist W, 11-5 2/1 Michigan3 W, 12-3 2/27 SDSU3 W, 6-5 2/18 at San Diego State* W, 9-4 2/1 California3 W (ot), 10-9 2/27 Michigan3 W, 14-8 2/25 CS Northridge3 W, 13-4 2/2 San Jose State3 W, 14-6 2/28 Hawai’i3 W. 10-6 2/25 Michigan3 W, 13-3 2/2 Stanford3 L, 4-8 2/28 USC3 L, 7-10 2/26 USC3 W, 8-7 2/13 UC Irvine W, 6-5 3/5 LMU4 W, 17-4 2/26 Stanford3 W, 5-4 2/22 San Diego State4 W, 7-1 3/5 GWU4 W, 22-5 3/3 at USC* W, 6-5 2/22 UC San Diego4 W, 8-6 3/6 at Michigan4 W, 9-5 3/10 San Jose State* W, 7-5 2/23 Stanford4 W, 9-6 3/6 Bucknell4 W, 20-5 3/17 Arizona State* W, 8-6 2/23 USC4 L (ot), 6-7 3/20 at CSU Bakersfield* W, 6-1

23 BRUIN AWARD WINNERS Cutino Award 2001 Coralie Simmons 2005 Natalie Golda 2007 Kelly Rulon 2008 Courtney Mathewson All-Americans 1995 Stephanie Natcher (2nd) Nicolle Payne (2nd) 1996 Jennifer McFerrin (1st) Coralie Simmons (1st) Catharine von Schwarz (2nd) Mandy McAloon (HM) 1997 Nicolle Payne (1st) Amanda Gall (2nd) Catharine von Schwarz (2nd) Katie Tenenbaum (HM) 1998 Nicolle Payne (1st) Catharine von Schwarz (1st) (2nd) Erin Golaboski (3rd) Katie Tenenbaum (HM) 1999 Elaine Zivich (1st) Erin Golaboski (3rd) Katie Tenenbaum (3rd) Jenny Lamb (HM) Robin Beauregard 2000 Catharine von Schwarz (1st) Kelly Heuchan (2nd) Courtney Mathewson (2nd) Charlotte Pratt (HM) Catharine von Schwarz Jessica Lopez (2nd) Kacy Kunkel (3rd) Alexa Tielmann (HM) Elaine Zivich Jaime Hipp (3rd) Gabrielle Domanic (HM) 2017 Rachel Fattal (1st) 2001 Robin Beauregard Erin Golaboski (HM) Brittany Rowe (HM) Maddie Musselman (1st) Kelly Heuchan 2001 Coralie Simmons (1st) 2008 Jillian Kraus (1st) Kodi Hill (2nd) Coralie Simmons Robin Beauregard (1st) Brittany Fullen (2nd) Alys Williams (3rd) 2002 Robin Beauregard Kelly Heuchan (3rd) Tanya Gandy (2nd) Kelly Heuchan Jaime Hipp (3rd) Brittany Rowe (3rd) National Coach of the Year Jaime Hipp 2002 Robin Beauregard (1st) Katie Rulon (3rd) 1997 Guy Baker Amber Stachowski (1st) Gabrielle Domanic (HM) 1998 Guy Baker 2003 Robin Beauregard Jaime Hipp (3rd) 2009 Anne Belden (2nd) 2005 Adam Krikorian Maureen Flanagan Natalie Golda (HM) Brittany Fullen (2nd) 2006 Adam Krikorian Natalie Golda 2003 Robin Beauregard, (1st) Katie Rulon (2nd) 2007 Adam Krikorian Jaime Hipp Natalie Golda, (1st) Priscilla Orozco (HM) 2008 Adam Krikorian Jessica Lopez Jaime Hipp, (2nd) 2010 Priscilla Orozco (1st) 2009 Adam Krikorian 2004 Emily Feher Jessica Lopez (3rd) Grace Reynolds (2nd) Lauren Heineck Maureen Flanagan (3rd) KK Clark (HM) National Player of the Year Kristina Kunkel 2004 Kristina Kunkel (1st) Caitlin Dement (HM) 1996 Nicolle Payne 2005 Gabrielle Domanic Lauren Heineck (3rd) Kelly Easterday (HM) 1997 Coralie Simmons Emily Feher Emily Feher (3rd) 2011 Priscilla Orozco (1st) 1998 Coralie Simmons Natalie Golda 2005 Thalia Munro (1st) Grace Reynolds (2nd) 2000 Elaine Zivich Kristina Kunkel Kelly Rulon (1st) KK Clark (3rd) 2005 Natalie Golda Thalia Munro Emily Feher (1st) Caitlin Dement (3rd) 2006 Kelly Rulon Kelly Rulon 2006 Thalia Munro (1st) Megan Burmeister (HM) 2007 Kelly Rulon 2006 Anne Belden Emily Feher (1st) Kelly Easterday (HM) 2008 Courtney Mathewson Emily Feher Kristina Kunkel (3rd) 2012 KK Clark (1st) 2009 Tanya Gandy Jillian Kraus Gabrielle Domanic (HM) Caitlin Dement (1st) Kristina Kunkel 2007 Emily Feher (1st) Emily Greenwood (3rd) All-MPSF Thalia Munro Jillian Kraus (1st) Becca Dorst (HM) 1996 Amanda Gall Kelly Rulon Sarah Orozco (HM) Jennifer McFerrin 2007 Jillian Kraus (1st) 2013 Rachel Fattal (1st) Nicolle Payne Kelly Rulon (1st) Sami Hill (2nd) Coralie Simmons Emily Feher (2nd) Emily Donohoe (3rd) Catharine von Schwartz Courtney Mathewson (2nd) Natasha Schulman (HM) 1997 Amanda Gall Brittany Rowe (HM) Alys Williams (HM) Mandy McAloon 2008 Courtney Mathewson (1st) 2014 Rachel Fattal (1st) Nicolle Payne Jillian Kraus (1st) Sami Hill (1st) Coralie Simmons Brittany Fullen (2nd) Emily Donohoe (2nd) Catharine von Schwarz Tanya Gandy (HM) Becca Dorst (HM) 1998 Robin Beauregard Brittany Rowe (HM) Alys Williams (HM) Erin Golaboski Katie Rulon (HM) 2015 Rachel Fattal (1st) Nicolle Payne 2009 Tanya Gandy (1st) Sami Hill (1st) Coralie Simmons Anne Belden (2nd) Emily Donohoe (2nd) Catharine von Schwarz Brittany Fullen (2nd) Alys Williams (3rd) 1999 Amanda Gall Katie Rulon (2nd) Kodi Hill (3rd) Jenny Lamb 2010 Priscilla Orozco (1st) Mackenzie Barr (HM) Mandy McAloon Caitlin Dement (2nd) 2016 Mackenzie Barr (1st) Katie Tenenbaum Grace Reynolds (2nd) Devin Grab (2nd) Elaine Zivich KK Clark (HM) India Forster (3rd) 2000 Erin Golaboski Kelly Easterday (HM) Alex Musselman (HM) Kelly Heuchan 2011 Priscilla Orozco (1st) Kelsey O’Brien (HM) Jessica Lopez Caitlin Dement (2nd) Katie Tenenbaum

24 BRUIN AWARD WINNERS

KK Clark (HM) Coralie Simmons Kelly Easterday Kelly Easterday (HM) 1999* Jenny Lamb Priscilla Orozco Grace Reynolds (HM) Katie Tenenbaum 2012 KK Clark 2012 Caitlin Dement (1st) Elaine Zivich Emily Greenwood KK Clark (1st) 2000* Jaime Hipp Sarah Orozco Emily Greenwood (HM) Jessica Lopez 2013 Rachel Fattal Becca Dorst (HM) Catharine von Schwarz 2014 Becca Dorst Sarah Orozco (HM) Elaine Zivich^ Rachel Fattal Emily Donohoe (newcomer) 2001 Robin Beauregard Sami Hill 2013 Rachel Fattal (2nd) Kristin Guerin 2015 Emily Donohoe Emily Donohoe (2nd) Kelly Heuchan Rachel Fattal Sami Hill (2nd) Jaime Hipp Sami Hill Gigi Naranjo (HM) Jenny Lamb 2016 Mackenzie Barr 2014 Sami Hill (1st) Coralie Simmons^ 2017 Rachel Fattal Emily Donohoe (1st) Elaine Zivich Kodi Hill Rachel Fattal (1st) 2002 Robin Beauregard Carlee Kapana Becca Dorst (2nd) Natalie Golda Maddie Musselman Alys Williams (HM) Jaime Hipp Alys Williams Mackenzie Barr (newcomer) Thalia Munro * Tournaments from 1995-2000 were not NCAA 2015 Rachel Fattal (1st) Amber Stachowski affiliated. Sami Hill (1st) 2003 Robin Beauregard^ Katie Rulon Emily Donohoe (2nd) Maureen Flanagan MPSF Player of the Year Kodi Hill (2nd) Natalie Golda 2005 Natalie Golda Adam Krikorian Alys Williams (HM) Jaime Hipp Kelly Rulon 2017* Robin Beauregard Devin Grab (newcomer) Jessica Lopez 2007 Kelly Rulon * Indicates induction year Alexis Angermund (newcomer) Kelly Rulon 2008 Jillian Kraus 2016 Mackenzie Barr (1st) 2005 Emily Feher Courtney Mathewson India Forster (2nd) Natalie Golda 2012 Caitlin Dement Alexa Tielmann (2nd) Thalia Munro 2014 Sami Hill Charlotte Pratt (HM) Kelly Rulon Lizette Rozeboom (newcomer) 2006 Emily Feher MPSF Goalkeeper of the Year 2017 Maddie Musselman (1st) Kacy Kunkel 2005 Emily Feher Rachel Fattal (1st) Thalia Munro Kodi Hill (2nd) Kelly Rulon^ MPSF Newcomer of the Year Carlee Kapana (HM) 2007 Emily Feher 2013 Rachel Fattal Alys Williams (HM) Jillian Kraus 2017 Maddie Musselman Bronte Halligan (newcomer) Kacy Kunkel Courtney Mathewson MPSF Coach of the Year All-Tournament Kelly Rulon^ 2002 Adam Krikorian 1995* Stephanie Natcher 2008 Anne Belden 2005 Adam Krikorian Nicolle Payne Brittany Fullen 2008 Adam Krikorian 1996* Jennifer McFerrin Tanya Gandy^ 2012 Brandon Brooks Nicolle Payne* Jillian Kraus 2015 Brandon Brooks Coralie Simmons Courtney Mathewson 2017 Brandon Brooks Catharine von Schwarz Brittany Rowe 1997* Nicolle Payne* 2009 Anne Belden UCLA Athletics Hall of Fame Coralie Simmons Brittany Fullen 2009* Nicolle Payne Catharine von Schwarz Tanya Gandy^ 2010* Catharine von Schwarz 1998* Robin Beauregard Katie Rulon 2012* Coralie Simmons Amanda Gall 2010 KK Clark 2014* Guy Baker Nicolle Payne 2011 KK Clark 2016* Natalie Golda

The 2007 team won UCLA’s 100th NCAA team championship.

25 ALL-TIME TOURNAMENT RESULTS 1995 2003 (1st) 2014 (2nd) San Diego State 7, UCLA 4 UCLA 8, Loyola Marymount 2 UCLA 12, UC San Diego 6 Slippery Rock 9, UCLA 7 UCLA 4, Stanford 3 UCLA 5, USC 3 UCLA 14, Harvard 1 Stanford 9, UCLA 5 UCLA 9, Maryland 2 2005 (1st) UCLA 7, Michigan 6 (3OT) UCLA 22, Wagner 2 2015 (2nd) UCLA 7, Hawai’i 6 UCLA 9, UC San Diego 2 1996 (1st) UCLA 3, Stanford 2 UCLA 5, California 5 UCLA 13, Maryland 1 Stanford 7, UCLA 6 UCLA 9, UC Santa Barbara 1 2006 (1st) UCLA 8, Stanford 1 UCLA 15, Hartwick 2 2016 (3rd) UCLA 12, San Diego State 6 UCLA 8, Stanford 5 UCLA 17, UC San Diego 4 UCLA 8, California 4 UCLA 9, USC 8 Stanford 7, UCLA 4 UCLA 5, Michigan 4 1997 (1st) 2007 (1st) UCLA 9, UC San Diego 1 UCLA 22, Pomona-Pitzer 0 2017 (2nd) UCLA 10, Maryland 0 UCLA 7, USC 6 UCLA 17, Wagner 2 UCLA 10, San Diego State 3 UCLA 5, Stanford 4 UCLA 14, California 11 UCLA 6, California 3 Stanford 8, UCLA 7 2008 (1st) 1998 (1st) UCLA 19, Pomona-Pitzer 6 Tournament Totals UCLA 15, Maryland 1 UCLA 11, UC Davis 4 Tournament Total Appearances 22 UCLA 11, UC Santa Barbara 5 UCLA 6, USC 3 NCAA Tournament Appearances 16 UCLA 10, Hawai’i 3 Total Won-Lost Record 59-12 UCLA 7, California 3 2009 (1st) NCAA Won-Lost Record 36-9 UCLA 13, Michigan 6 Shutouts in Tournament Games 2 1999 (3rd) UCLA 12, Stanford 11 Record in Championship Games 11-4 UCLA 12, Maryland 2 UCLA 5, USC 4 Total National Championships 11 UCLA 7, Hawai’i 1 NCAA Championships 7 USC 5, UCLA 4 2010 (5th) 2nd-Place Finishes 3 UCLA 6, California 5 (SV-OT) Loyola Marymount 5, UCLA 4 3rd-Place Finishes 5 UCLA 14, Marist 3 Total Goals Scored 662 2000 (1st) UCLA 9, Michigan 6 Total Goals Allowed 312 Seed: #3 / NCAA Finish: T-5th NCAA Tournament Goals Scored 418 UCLA 15, Michigan 2 2011 (3rd) NCAA Tournament Goals Allowed 231 UCLA 15, UC Davis 2 UCLA 8, Indiana 5 UCLA 5, California 3 California 7, UCLA 4 UCLA 11, USC 4 UCLA 6, USC 5 2001 (1st) 2012 (3rd) UCLA 11, Loyola Marymount 1 UCLA 14, Iona 3 UCLA 5, Stanford 4 USC 12, UCLA 10 UCLA 10, UC Irvine 9 2002 (2nd) UCLA 12, Loyola Marymount 2 2013 (3rd) Stanford 8, UCLA 4 UCLA 8, Princeton 6 Stanford 5, UCLA 3 UCLA 13, Hawai’i 8

The Bruins captured the National Collegiate Championship in 1996. The 2006 team defeated USC on a last-second shot for its second-straight title.

26 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 1996 In only the second year of existence, UCLA women’s captured the National Collegiate Championship, making Bruin water polo the first water polo program to win national titles in both men’s and women’s competition. Under the guidance of head coach Guy Baker, the Bruins lost only one game during the 1996 campaign, an 8-7 heartbreaker to California in the championship game of the Western Regional Qualification Tournament. But the Bruins turned the tables on the Golden Bears in the season’s final match and handed Cal an 8-4 defeat for the national title. Goals were scored by Jennifer McFerrin (3), Catharine von Schwarz (2), Megan Oesting, Coralie Simmons, and Katie Tenenbaum. Goalkeeper Nicolle Payne stopped 15 of Cal’s shots on goal. 1997 The Bruins brought home their second consecutive national championship and gave head coach Guy Baker four titles in a row (men’s 1995, women’s 1996, men’s 1996, women’s 1997). UCLA lost just one game during the year, a 4-3 heartbreaker at the hands of California in the third game of the season. The Bruins stormed through the rest of the spring, logging a 29-game win streak. UCLA captured its second title in a row The 1998 Bruins went 35-1 en route to the program’s third-straight national title. with a 6-3 victory over California. The title did not come easily, as the Bruins held on to a shaky 3-2 lead heading into the status after a one-year hiatus in 1999. Sparked by the return MPSF Championships to defeat Loyola Marymount 11-1 in final quarter of play. But UCLA outscored Cal, 3-1, in the final of Catharine von Schwarz from the U.S. National Team, the the NCAA semifinal match. In the title game, UCLA defeated seven minutes, ensuring the national championship. Payne Bruins finished 30-5 (8-1 MPSF) and won their fourth national Stanford 5-4. The win came off of a Coralie Simmons goal with saved 11 attempts and earned her second consecutive Most championship in five years. The championship was the first 1:28 remaining in the game. Goals were scored by Simmons Valuable Tournament Goalkeeper award. Goals were netted under new head coach Adam Krikorian, who took over full-time (2), Robin Beauregard, Kelly Heuchan, and Ashley Stachowski. by Amanda Gall (2), Coralie Simmons (2), Serela Mansur, and after the 1998 season. In the title game of the 2000 Collegiate Jaime Hipp recorded six saves. For her efforts, Simmons Katie Tenenbaum. Nationals, UCLA downed defending champion USC, 11-4. received MVP honors and was joined on the All-Tournament The Bruins jumped out to a 3-1 first quarter lead and never team by Beauregard, Heuchan, Hipp, Kristin Guerin, Jenny looked back. Catharine von Schwarz netted a hat trick and Lamb, and Elaine Zivich. 1998 became the first UCLA female student-athlete to win four team In their fourth year of varsity status, the Bruins took home a third championships. Elaine Zivich added a goal and was named 2003 consecutive national title under head coach Guy Baker. UCLA Tournament MVP. Goals were also scored by Kelly Heuchan lost only one game the entire season to top-ranked Cal in the (2), Serela Kay, Jenny Lamb, Jessica Lopez, Eleanor Murphy The Bruins continued their championship tradition by taking the first place match of the Santa Barbara Tournament. But the and Ashley Stachowski. Goalkeeper Jaime Hipp grabbed 10 2003 NCAA Championship. All-Americans Robin Beauregard defeat would not go unanswered, as the Bruins would defeat saves to secure the victory for the Bruins. and Jamie Hipp provided veteran leadership as head coach the Golden Bears 7-3 in the national championship match. Adam Krikorian won his third national championship. UCLA While Cal was held scoreless for two quarters, the Bruins 2001 posted an overall record of 23-4, including an 8-2 MPSF mark. came on strong, notching at least one goal in every quarter. Ranked No. 1 nationally entering the MPSF Tournament, the In Payne’s last match as a Bruin, the goalkeeper recorded 13 The Bruins captured the inaugural NCAA women’s water polo Bruins picked up a No. 3 seed due to losses to Stanford and USC. saves and was named Tournament MVP. Goals were scored title in 2001. Seniors Coralie Simmons and Kristin Guerin led The Bruins easily dispatched Hawaii before narrowly defeating by Coralie Simmons (3), Robin Beauregard, Amanda Gall, Erin the Bruins to their fourth title in five years. Throughout the USC, 7-6, in sudden-victory overtime. In the MPSF title match, Golaboski, and Catharine von Schwarz. season, UCLA dominated opponents, posting an 18-4 overall UCLA fell to Stanford. The Bruins earned an at-large bid to the record and going 9-1 in MPSF action. The NCAA Tournament, where they defeated Loyola Marymount proved to be the toughest challenge for the Bruins, handing in the semifinals. UCLA advanced to the championship game 2000 them each of the four losses, including an 8-5 loss in the MPSF against Stanford for the third consecutive time. The Bruins fell The 2000 season brought the Bruins back to championship Championship game. UCLA rebounded from the loss at the behind 2-0 at halftime, but stormed back with four straight goals to win the match, 4-3, and capture the title. Goals were scored by Jessica Lopez, Kelly Rulon, Lauren Heineck, and Robin Beauregard, and Jaime Hipp finished with six saves. Senior Robin Beauregard was named Most Outstanding Player of the NCAA Touranment. 2005 UCLA’s 2005 squad enjoyed what was considered by many at the time to be the greatest season in collegiate women’s water polo history. Led by Cutino Award winner Natalie Golda, the Bruins posted a perfect 33-0 mark to win the NCAA Championship. UCLA’s 33-0 record marked the best NCAA finish and longest single-season winning streak. The team outscored its opponents 394-134, and 121 -31 in the first quarter. Few teams held their ground against UCLA in the first quarter, much less the entire game. This championship team started three Olympians – Natalie Golda, Kelly Rulon, and Thalia Munro. The Bruins entered the NCAA Tournament as the No. 1 seed at the University of Michigan’s Canham Natatorium. After defeating Wagner in their first match, the Bruins downed Hawai’i, 7-6, in the semifinals. Kristina Kunkel scored the winning goal with 1:43 left in the fourth quarter. UCLA concluded its remarkable season by winning the 2005 NCAA Championship, defeating third-seeded Stanford, 3-2. UCLA led the entire way against the Cardinal, as Brittany Rowe led the Bruins with two goals in that game. The first NCAA women’s water polo title went to UCLA in 2001.

27 NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 2006 The 2006 Bruins returned nearly every player aside from Natalie Golda, the 2005 Cutino Award winner who helped lead UCLA to a 33-0 record in 2005. The Bruins had the talent, experience, and determination necessary to win their second consecutive NCAA title, their fourth in the last six seasons. While not nearly as dominant as the 2005 version, the 2006 women’s water polo team outscored its opponents by a 369-134 margin. UCLA allowed just 4.1 goals per game, the best average in the nation. The Bruins finished their 2006 campaign with a 29-4 overall record and an 11-1 MPSF mark. UCLA earned the No. 3 seed entering the NCAA Tournament at UC Davis. In game one, UCLA dispatched No. 6 seed Hartwick College, 15-2. Then next day, goalkeeper Emily Feher made nine saves in the cage and Kelly Rulon added three goals to lead UCLA past Stanford, 8-5, in both teams’ fourth meeting of the spring. UCLA concluded its stellar season in the most exciting fashion. Sophomore Courtney Mathewson’s last-second five-meter shot found the back of the cage, handing UCLA a 9-8 victory over USC and their second NCAA title in as many seasons. 2007 UCLA’s 2007 squad will be most remembered as the team that The 2008 NCAA champions posted the second undefeated season in program history, going 33-0. won UCLA’s 100th NCAA team championship. The women’s water polo team initiated the “race” to 100 when the Bruins Brittany Rowe became the first female student-athletes in the year. In his final season as head coach, Adam Krikorian captured the 2006 NCAA title. Equally impressive, the Bruins’ school history to capture four NCAA titles in four seasons. made sure the Bruins peaked at the right time. Senior Tanya 2007 title marked the program’s third consecutive NCAA Kraus and Mathewson earned Co-MPSF Player of the Year Gandy was named the NCAA Division I Player of the Year after championship. Led by seniors Molly Cahill, Emily Feher, Kacy honors by season’s end, and Mathewson was the recipient of shattering UCLA’s single-season scoring record with 79 goals. Kunkel and Kelly Rulon, the 2007 team had little trouble taking the Peter J. Cutino Award, the sport’s most prestigious honor Fellow seniors Anne Belden, Katie Rulon and Fullen were named care of business. UCLA suffered two regular-season losses to bestowed upon the top male and female player. In his 10th All-NCAA Tournament Team selections in addition to earning Stanford, but defeated the Cardinal when it mattered most. season at the helm, head coach Adam Krikorian earned ACWPC Second-Team All-America honors. The Bruins downed Long Beach State on the first day of the Coach of the Year accolades for the fourth consecutive season, MPSF Tournament before edging USC, 10-9, in the semifinals. and Mathewson captured ACWPC Player of the Year honors. UCLA punched its ticket to the NCAA Tournament with a 9-3 Aside from the leadership of UCLA’s five seniors, the Bruins rout of Stanford. After a 22-0 victory over Pomona-Pitzer in received substantial contributions from juniors Brittany Fullen, round one, the Bruins defeated USC, 7-6, to set up a pivotal Anne Belden, Katie Rulon and Tanya Gandy. Fullen finished rematch with Stanford in the NCAA Championship. UCLA built her junior campaign having started as the goalkeeper in all 33 a 4-1 lead after three quarters and held off a furious Stanford matches and totaled a school single-season record 237 saves. rally to win, 5-4. Along the way in 2007, senior Kelly Rulon broke the UCLA career scoring record, totaling 237 goals. 2009 UCLA won its fifth consecutive NCAA title in 2009, downing 2008 rival USC 5-4 in the title match, but did not score any goals For the second time in four years, the UCLA women’s water in the second half. Playing lockdown defense against a USC polo team posted a perfect 33-0 record en route to capturing squad that had beaten them twice, the Bruins prevailed behind the NCAA championship. Duplicating the Bruins’ perfect record the stellar play of senior goalkeeper Brittany Fullen (12 saves). from 2005, UCLA secured the 2008 NCAA title with a 6-3 One day earlier, the Bruins won an equally thrilling contest, victory over crosstown rival USC. Seniors Kamaile Crowell, using a last-second goal from sophomore Megan Burmeister Gabrielle Domanic, Jillian Krauss, Courtney Mathewson and to edge Stanford,12-11. UCLA entered the 2009 campaign riding a 41-game win streak before losing six games during

UCLA women’s water polo posted its fifth-straight NCAA title in 2009.

28 NATIONAL TEAM BRUINS UCLA at the Summer Olympics Guided by former UCLA head coach Adam Krikorian, Team head water polo coach Guy Baker, the U.S. women’s water USA won back-to-back gold medals for the first time in polo team earned a silver medal at the 2008 Olympic women’s water polo history. The defending gold medalists, Games in Beijing. Aided by former UCLA standouts Natalie Team USA romped to a 12-5 win over Italy in the 2016 Rio Golda and Jaime Hipp, the U.S. team earned its third medal Games for its fifth consecutive Olympic medal in women’s since the sport’s Olympic inception in 2000. water polo. In the gold medal match against Hungary, Team USA rallied Krikorian assumed head coaching responsibilities of the from an early 4-0 deficit to tie the match, 5-5, before half- U.S. Women’s Water Polo National Team in the summer of time. Golda scored one goal in the match, helping reduce 2009 after winning his fifth consecutive NCAA Champion- the Americans’ deficit to 5-3. The U.S. team advanced to ship at the helm of the UCLA women’s program. In his 17 the gold medal match after sinking Australia, 9-8, to assure years with the Bruins’ water polo programs as both a player itself of finishing the Olympics with a medal. and a coach, Krikorian won an unprecedented 15 national titles - 11 as a head coach, three as an assistant coach and The 2008 Games in Beijing marked the second Olympic one as a student-athlete. appearance for Golda and the first for Hipp. Baker served as the U.S. women’s team’s head coach in the first three Team USA has long been a power in women’s water polo, Olympiads of the 21st Century. but the Americans had never translated their success at other major competitions to the Olympics, claiming bronze In 2004, seven players and Baker represented the UCLA in 2004 and silver in 2000 and 2008. Like in Beijing, women’s water polo program at the Olympics in , the U.S. women were ranked No. 1 and were gold medal Greece. Six former and current Bruins helped lead Team favorites. But this time, they would not be denied what had USA to the bronze medal, and one former Bruin (Kelly long eluded them. Heuchan) competed for Australia, which finished fourth. Adam Krikorian scored five goals on the day capping a Then-current Bruins Natalie Golda, Thalia Munro, Amber binge of seven-straight goals for the U.S. that turned a 2-1 Stachowski, Kelly Rulon and Gabrielle Domanic (alter- deficit with 6:44 left in the second period into an 8-2 lead nate) competed alongside Payne and Beauregard. Baker Of the eight players to find the back of the net against with 7:20 remaining in the fourth quarter. Spain scored the helped lead the U.S. team to its second medal in as many Italy in the 2016 gold medal match, three were Bruins. final three goals of the match, but the Americans had built Olympics. Redshirt senior Rachel Fattal led the charge with two goals an insurmountable lead. while former Bruin and two-time gold medalist Courtney In the 2004 bronze medal contest, the U.S. team defeated Mathewson netted one in the opening minutes of play. In The U.S. was 8-for-17 on shots (compared to Spain’s 5-for- host Australia by a 6-5 margin. UCLA’s athletes scored the fourth quarter, incoming freshman Maddie Musselman 28 performance) and dominated the game despite losing three of Team USA’s six goals in that contest – Beauregard, rocketed a penalty shot past the Italian keeper to give Team out on time of possession, 16:58 to 15:02. U.S. goalkeeper, Golda and Stachowski each netted one goal. USA an 11-4 lead. Betsey Armstrong, finished with eight saves, including a huge stop on a penalty shot in the fourth period. The new millennium brought women’s water polo to the One of the team’s leading scorers, Musselman tallied 12 2000 in Sydney, Australia. In a wild gold goals throughout the Olympic Games, including a game- Mathewson recorded one shot in seven minutes of action medal contest between Australia and Team USA, Australia high four goals against China in pool play. Overall, Mathew- against Spain. Rulon played 15 minutes, winning one sprint scored a controversial last-second goal to win, 4-3, and son notched seven for Team USA while Fattal scored four. for Team USA. send the U.S. team home with the silver medal. Bruins Cor- Rounding out the Bruins’ scoring efforts, defender KK Clark alie Simmons, Nicolle Payne, Beauregard, and Coach Baker put away two of her own. In the cage, Hill recorded six Mathewson, a former Cutino Award winner (2008), won helped lead Team USA on its quest for a gold medal. While saves in three games. The U.S. finished the Rio Games with four national titles at UCLA (2005-08) and made her first competing at UCLA, both Simmons and Beauregard spent a goal differential of 41 after scoring 73 goals and allowing Olympic appearance in the 2012 London Olympics. the year away from campus. Simmons led Team USA with just 32 in six games played. nine goals in the Olympics, and Beauregard added six. Rulon, the 2007 Cutino Award winner, also won four Since women’s water polo was added to Olympic program national championships at UCLA (2003, 2005-07) and was In 2012, Krikorian guided Team USA to its first-ever gold in 2000, the United States has never missed the podium. part of the bronze-medal winning team in the 2004 Olympic medal. Four-time NCAA champions Kelly Rulon and Court- It won silver in 2000 and 2008 and bronze in 2004 before Games in Athens, Greece. ney Mathewson were key players for the U.S. in London. capturing back-to-back gold medals in London and Rio. Rulon’s medal was the second in her career, as she has Under the tutelage of former UCLA men’s and women’s previously won bronze in 2004.

Olympians Name Country (Yr.) Guy Baker^ USA (2000#, 2004@, 2008#) Robin Beauregard USA (2000#, 2004@) KK Clark USA (2016*) Rachel Fattal USA (2016*) Natalie Golda USA (2004@, 2008#) Kellly Heuchan Australia (2004@) Sami Hill USA (2016*) Jaime Hipp USA (2008) Adam Krikorian^ USA (2012*) Courtney Mathewson USA (2012*, 2016*) Thalia Munro USA (2004@) Maddie Musselman USA (2016*) Nicolle Payne USA (2000#, 2004@) Kelly Rulon USA (2004@, 2012*) Coralie Simmons USA (2000#) Amber Stachowski USA (2004@) ^ Coach / * Gold medal / # Silver medal / @ Bronze medal

The 2013 NCAA Champions won UCLA’s 110th NCAA title

29 NATIONAL TEAM BRUINS U.S. National Team Experience The USA National Team program has a rich history of selecting At the FINA World Cup, the USA won another gold medal on UCLA players and coaches, who have helped Team USA to a the backs of Hill, Fattal and Mathewson. Hill recorded 16 saves number of gold medals all over the world. in the championship victory over Australia. Fattal (10 goals) and This past summer, the USA Water Polo Women’s Senior Mathewson (six goals) were major forces on offense for the Stars National Team successfully defended its title at the FINA World and Stripes. Clark, Williams and Kraus were also key players in the Championships, defeating Spain in the gold-medal game, 13-6. USA’s drive to an undefeated tournament. The win capped an unbeaten run through the schedule for the In the summer of 2013, the U.S. Women’s Junior National Team Americans, who were led by tournament MVP Maddie Musselman. won the gold medal at the FINA Junior World Championships in The UCLA sophomore-to-be scored a team-high 16 goals over six Greece by defeating Spain, 9-7. UCLA players participating were contests. Bruins Rachel Fattal (2013-15, 2017) and Alys Williams Fattal, Emily Donohoe, Kodi Hill and Williams. Fattal was named the (2013-15, 2017) also factored in prominently for the Adam MVP of the tournament after scoring 15 goals. Krikorian-led Team USA. Later that summer, the Senior National Team placed fifth at the FINA The FINA World Championships win marked yet another highlight World Championships in Spain. Players representing UCLA were in a busy summer for Team USA. Musselman and Williams were Fattal, Mathewson, Kraus, Kelly Rulon and Clark. part of the roster that needed a shootout to overcome Greece and In December 2013, Fattal, Sami Hill, Williams, Kraus, Clark, claim the Kunshan Cup in China by a score of 11-8 (June 3). Just Mathewson and Priscilla Orozco beat Canada in a best-of-three over a week and six games later and with Fattal added to the mix, series to qualify for the 2014 World Cup. the Americans claimed their fourth straight gold at the FINA World League Super Final with a 12-6 win over Canada in Shanghai. For In 2009 UCLA players Brooke Martin and Natasha Schulman played good measure, USA began July by taking the Vodafone Cup with a for the 2009 USA Junior National Team and Sami Hill redshirted the 10-8 win over host Hungary in Miskolc. 2012 season to train with the U.S. Senior National Team. In the summer of 2007, former UCLA attacker Tanya Gandy and In the summer of 2016, the USA Women’s Water Polo Senior Rachel Fattal National Team won its third consecutive gold medal at the FINA Team USA finished fourth at the FINA Women’s Junior World World League Super Final. The U.S. defeated Spain in the Championships in Porto, Portugal. Gandy scored 19 goals in seven UCLA players have been key members of the Senior National championship match, 13-9, in Beijing, China to capture its 10th games. Team in previous years. Each player has contributed to Team USA’s overall WLSF title. UCLA alumna Courtney Mathewson (2005-08) The Senior National Team won the Holiday Cup in December 2006. international success. At the 2003 FINA World Championships, was named Tournament MVP. Former Bruins Natalie Golda and Jamie Hipp and then-current Robin Beauregard scored the game-winning goal in the United States’ 8-6 victory over Italy in the title game. The victory over Italy Three summers ago, the USA Senior National Team won gold at Bruin Emily Feher competed in the Senior National Team event. gave the U.S. women’s water polo team its first-ever gold medal. the FINA Intercontinental Tournament, the FINA World League Super Golda scored in every one of six games for Team USA, while Hipp Final, the , and the FINA World Championships. contributed 21 saves in the cage. Team USA had also won the 2006 Following the FINA World Championships, Team USA headed to Rachel Fattal earned MVP honors at the latter event, scoring 18 FINA World Championships in Italy. the Pan American Games in hopes of earning an Olympic berth. goals en route to gold. At the 2006 Pythia Cup in Greece, Gandy and Brittany Fullen, then The Senior National team went on to compete in the 2004 Athens Olympics, placing third. In the summer of 2014, the USA Senior National Team won three a sophomore on the Bruins’ roster, competed for the U.S. Junior international events: the FINA World League Super Final, the Kinishi National Team. Gandy registered eight goals and Fullen totaled 14 Cup and the FINA World Cup. saves in the cage over three games, leading Team USA to the silver medal. Bruins Sami Hill, Rachel Fattal, Alys Williams, KK Clark and Jillian Kraus scored a total of 17 goals in the tournament as the United In December 2001, the U.S. Junior National Team captured the nation’s States marched to the gold medal. Fattal led all Bruins with nine first FINA Junior World Championship in a 10-9 overtime win. Amber goals, including three against Italy in the championship match. Hill Stachowski led the United States with four goals and Thalia Munro added seven saves in the final. added one. UCLA players accounted for 48 percent of U.S. scoring with 38 of Team USA’s 80 goals. At the Kinishi Cup, Bruins scored 12 goals for the USA. Hill was a mainstay in the cage, making 14 saves against Italy and 11 In the 2003 FINA Junior World Championships, Feher, Lauren Heineck, vs. Hungary in group play, while Fattal scored five total goals to Kristina Kunkel and Kelly Rulon all saw significant playing time for the help lead the Americans to the championship. In addition to Hill United States. In 2004, the Junior National Team won the gold medal and Fattal, UCLA was represented by Clark, Willaims, Kraus and at the Pan-American Games. Courtney Mathewson.

Team USA, featuring Bruins Rachel Fattal, Maddie Musselman and Alys Williams, won gold at the FINA World Championships in 2017.

30 DIRKS POOL AT SPIEKER AQUATICS CENTER

Dirks Pool at Spieker Aquatics Center has served as the home for UCLA women’s water polo since 2010.

Dirks Pool at Spieker Aquatics Center three, five, seven and one half, and 10-meter platforms, as center, visitors first notice the Donor Wall. All donors who well as one and three-meter springboards. In addition, the generously made gifts to the Spieker Aquatics Center are The UCLA women’s water polo team begins its ninth sea- aquatics center features a warming pool for divers directly recognized on this wall. Additionally, over 50 former UCLA son playing at Dirks Pool at Spieker Aquatics Center in the behind the tower. water polo players, swimmers and divers made gifts to spring of 2018. Over the past seven seasons, UCLA has “name” a locker. Those names will forever be part of the logged a 48-7 (.873) record at its state-of-the-art home Adjacent to Sunset Canyon Recreation Center on the locker rooms in the new facility. facility. In 2018, UCLA is slated to play five regular-season northwest portion of campus, the Spieker Aquatics Center games at Spieker Aquatics Center. was made possible thanks to a generous lead gift from The state-of-the-art facility brings together all three former student-athlete Tod Spieker and his wife, Catherine. of UCLA’s intercollegiate aquatic sports – water polo, Spieker Aquatics Center opened in September 2009, in Tod, a 1971 UCLA graduate and All-American, swam for swimming and diving – to one venue. The aquatics center time for the start of the men’s water polo season that the Bruins from 1968-71 and still competes successfully in features event lighting and permanent seating with the fall. PCL Construction broke ground on the facility in July Master’s Swimming. possibility of additional temporary seating for larger events. 2008. The athletics department offi cially opened Spieker Aquatics Center on Sept. 26, 2009, as the men’s water The main pool, Dirks Pool, is named after Carolyn Dirks, Win-Loss Record polo team defeated UC Irvine, 10-4, after a dedication who provided the lead gift for the swimming pool. Dirks ceremony that evening. 2010 6-1 Pool has also been used for special use events and 2011 5-2 Masters Swim meets. The signature feature of the Spieker In the spring of 2017, UCLA hosted the MPSF Tournament Aquatics Center is the diving tower, which sits at the west 2012 3-1 (April 28-30), using Dirks Pool at Spieker Aquatics Center. end of the pool. 2013 8-1 The Bruins took full advantage of their home court and 2014 7-1 won the Conference Tournament by beating second-ranked The east end of the pool houses the new scoreboard, an 2015 6-0 Stanford, 6-3, on April 30, 2017. The Bruins also hosted LED, state-of-the-art piece of electronics, making scores, 2016 7-1 the MPSF Tournament in May 2009, taking advantage of statistics and messages easily visible to all in attendance. 2017 6-0 the home setting to win the title at the three-day event. Overall 48-7

Next to the scoreboard is the “Wall of Champions”, UCLA’s men’s water polo team won its 10th NCAA title in showcasing all of UCLA’s water polo, swimming and diving school history at Spieker Aquatics Center in 2015. national championship teams, and individual student-

athletes’ achievements, record-holders and Olympians. The Bruins can also use the pool at Sunset Canyon Recre- ation Center when hosting larger events. Separate men’s and women’s locker rooms house enough lockers for all team members, with shower space and Entering its ninth full season as UCLA’s home pool, Spieker bathroom stalls and sinks for each team. Equipment Aquatics Center features a 52-meter by 25-yard all-deep needed for meets and matches have storage capacity on water pool with a dividing bulkhead, allowing races to take the facility’s south side. place at varying distances (meters, versus yards). The pool also has four platforms on a diving tower, at heights of When walking through the public entryway to the

31