DOCSLIB.ORG

2013-14 Annual Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2013-14 Annual Report 2013-14 ANNUAL REPORT WEBSITE: BROWNBEARS.COM VIDEO: BROWNBEARS.TV TICKET OFFICE: 401-863-2773 BROWN SPORTS FOUNDATION: 401-863-1900 DESIGN BY BROWN UNIVERSITY GRAPHIC SERVICES 445635.COVER.CC.indd 1 10/20/14 9:54 AM 445635.COVER.CC.indd 2 10/20/14 9:54 AM MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR October 2014 Dear Friends of Brown Athletics, Thank you for your ongoing support of our programs and student-athletes. As we continue Director of Athletics the 15-month long celebration of the University’s 250th Anniversary, there is much cause for Jack Hayes excitement. There is also much to be proud of both academically and athletically, as you will see in the following pages of this report. During the past year, our Men’s and Women’s Crew teams battled for national supremacy, finishing second and third, respectively, at their championship events. The Gymnastics team was tops among its Ivy League competition for the second consecutive year and won the program’s first-ever ECAC Championship. Men’s Basketball was selected to the CollegeInsider.com Tournament and hosted a post-season game for the first time in school history, while Football claimed its third consecutive Governor’s Cup on the way to its sixth straight winning season. The past year was also highlighted by many individual accolades. Michael Yules ’14 (football) and Michelle Shnayder ’14 (gymnastics) garnered Academic All-America honors. Ophir Bre Hudgins ’14 and Ade Bernstein ’15 (wrestling) and Emory Polley ’14 (football) led a group of 14 student-athletes Oyalowo ’14 with Hayes and who received All-America honors for their outstanding seasons. Dayna Lord ’17 was named President Christina Paxson the Ivy League Rookie of the Year in women’s tennis and John Spooney ’14 was a finalist for the Ivy League Offensive Player of the Year in Football. This past year saw Head Women’s Basketball Coach Jean Marie Burr and Head Men’s and Women’s Swimming and Diving Coach Peter Brown announce their retirements. We are grateful to both of them for their service to Brown University. Coach Burr led the Bears to four Ivy League championships over her 26-year career, winning 324 games. Coach Brown served at the helm of the aquatics program for 13 years. He coached 28 individual Ivy Championship event winners and was instrumental in designing the Coleman Aquatics Center, which opened in the spring of 2012. During the past year we joined with Learfield Sports to create Brown Bears Sports Properties. Through this partnership, we have promoted our athletic program to the local and regional Hayes with Boston corporate community. Learfield Sports has long-standing relationships with many college and Marathon bombing university athletics programs and we look forward to working together to enhance the survivor Heather Abbott visibility of our athletics programs and student-athletes. I want to thank President Christina Paxson and Vice President for Campus Life and Student Services Margaret Klawunn for their vision, guidance and support. Their leadership has enabled us to provide a first-class academic and athletic experience for our student-athletes. Our efforts will continue to focus on a commitment to excellence so that our administration, faculty, staff and students, as well as Brown University Sports Foundation members, alumni, corporate partners and friends, can take tremendous pride in all that is accomplished by those who wear the Brown uniform. Hayes with ESPN’s Chris Sincerely, Berman ’77 at the BFA Golf Classic Jack Hayes Director of Athletics 1 445635.TEXT.CC.indd 1 10/16/14 9:05 AM John Spooney ’14 became the first Ivy League running back to have runs of 90 or more yards twice in a game, scoring on rushes of 93 and 94 yards in Brown’s Homecoming win over Penn. The nation’s fifth-leading rusher with 1,170 yards, Spooney was a finalist for Ivy League Player of the Year. 2 445635.TEXT.CC.indd 2 10/16/14 9:05 AM Indomitable: Located at the Ittleson Quad, just outside Men’s hockey began the new year with a pair of sold-out the Nelson Fitness Center, Indomitable, a 10-foot lifelike games against ranked teams, playing Boston College to a bronze Kodiak bear, quickly became the focus of Brown 3-3 tie, and defeating defending national champion Yale, Athletic teams, students and Bruno fans. The sculpture 3-1, at Meehan Auditorium. was dedicated at a November 2, 2013 ceremony. Chloe Cross ’15 and the women’s soccer team posted a 10-6-1 overall record in head coach Phil Pincince’s 37th Lauren Clarke ‘14 completed her career as Brown’s seventh season. all-time leading scorer with 1,304 points and shattered the Brown record book with 203 career three-pointers. 3 445635.TEXT.CC.indd 3 10/20/14 9:58 AM The Brown skiing team captured its third consecutive MacConnell Division ECSC Regional crown before finishing third at the USCSA National Championships. In the finest season in Brown gymnastics history, the Bears captured their second straight Ivy Classic title, before bringing home the program’s first-ever ECAC Championship. The Bears also hosted the USA Gymnastics Nationals at the Pizzitola Sports Center. Men’s basketball competed in the postseason for the first On the way to its sixth straight winning season, Brown time since 2008 and hosted its first-ever postseason game, a football captured the Governor’s Cup for the third straight first round contest against Holy Cross in the CollegeInsider. year with a 31-14 win over the Universtiy of Rhode Island 4 com Postseason Tournament. under the lights at Brown Stadium. 445635.TEXT.CC.indd 4 10/20/14 9:58 AM John Franco ’14 was drafted by the Atlanta Braves in the 2014 MLB Draft. In February, the Katherine Moran Coleman Aquatics Center Sophie Bikofsky ‘15 led all of NCAA Division I in played host to the Ivy League Women’s Swimming and three-point shooting in 2013-14, leading the nation Diving Championships. with a .486 percentage from behind the arc. 5 445635.TEXT.CC.indd 5 10/20/14 9:59 AM SENIOR CELEBRATION 2014 AWARD WINNERS Brown women’s crew enjoyed a roaring return to form, finishing third in the nation at the NCAA Championships. Brown won all but one race during the regular season, seizing the country’s top ranking, winning the Team Trophy at the Ivy League Championships and earning a bid to the NCAA Championships for the 18th year in a row. Men’s crew placed second overall at the IRA National Championship, highlighted by a runner-up finish from the varsity eight, while four boats earned medals. POSTSEASON NCAA TEAM QUALIFIERS USCSA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Women’s Crew | 3rd Women’s Skiing | 3rd CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS NATIONAL RANKINGS | FINAL Women’s Crew | Ivy League Team Champions Men’s Crew | 2nd Gymnastics | ECAC Champions; Ivy Classic Champions Women’s Crew | 3rd Skiing | ECSC Regional Champions Men’s Fencing | 15th Women’s Fencing | 14th POSTSEASON TOURNAMENT QUALIFIERS Men’s Squash | 18th Women’s Squash | 11th Men’s Basketball | CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament Men’s Water Polo | 20th Gymnastics | USAG Championship 6 445635.TEXT.CC.indd 6 10/20/14 10:07 AM SENIOR CELEBRATION 2014 AWARD WINNERS FIRST-YEAR MALE ATHLETE AWARD FRITZ POLLARD ’19 AWARD Dylan Molloy ’17 | Lacrosse Ophir Bernstein ’15 | Wrestling John Spooney ’14 | Football KATE SILVER ’86 AWARD Dayna Lord ’17 | Tennis THE DIRECTOR’S AWARD Michelle Shnayder ’14 | Gymnastics DAVE ZUCCONI ’55 AWARD Dennis Robertson ’14 | Hockey Sean McGonagill ’14 | Basketball SENIOR SPEAKERS ARLENE GORTON ’52 CUP Bre Hudgins ’14 | Lacrosse Alison Mullin ’14 | Soccer Adewole Oyalowo ’14 | Football CLIFF STEVENSON AWARD BROWN APPRECIATION AWARDS Corbin Booker ’15 | Lacrosse Toni Lenz Tinberg | Human Resources Services Thomas Mezzanotte | Rhode Island Interscholastic League BESSIE H. RUDD AWARD Carly Wellington ’14 | Basketball and Water Polo MARJORIE BROWN SMITH AWARD Louise Breen ‘14 | Crew Director of Athletics Jack Hayes presents a Brown Appreciation Award Sean McGonagill ’14 with Director of Alison Mullin ’14 with Women’s Soccer to Rhode Island Interscholastic League Athletics Jack Hayes and President head coach Phil Pincince and Director of Executive Director Tom Mezzanotte Christina Paxson Athletics Jack Hayes Senior Celebration 2014 Award Winners – Front Row (left to right): Adewole Oyalowo ’14, Bre Hudgins ’14, Ophir Bernstein ’15, Michelle Shnayder ’14, Corbin Booker ’15, Alison Mullin ’14, Carly Wellington ’14. Back Row (left to right): Director of Athletics Jack Hayes, Dylan Molloy ’17, John Spooney ’14, Dayna Lord ’17, Sean McGonagill ’14, Dennis Robertson ’14, Louise Breen ’14, President Christina Paxson. 7 7 445635.TEXT.CC.indd 7 10/16/14 9:06 AM INDIVIDUAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS ALL-AMERICANS NCAA CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFIERS NCAA Ophir Bernstein ‘15 | Wrestling Ophir Bernstein ‘15 | Wrestling 1st Team Tommy Glenn ‘14 | Swimming & Diving Kathryn Hawrot ‘14 | Fencing COLLEGIATE ROWING COACHES ASSOCIATION Simon Jones ‘16 | Fencing Louise Breen ‘14 | Crew 1st Team Caitlin Taylor ‘14 | Fencing Rachel Gottlieb ‘15 | Crew 2nd Team Henry Tufnell ‘15 | Track & Field Molly Sandza ‘15 | Crew 2nd Team Evan Weinstock ‘14 | Track & Field Muriel Solberg ‘16 | Crew 1st Team Christine Whalen ‘14 | Fencing ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE WATER POLO COACHES IHSA CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFIER Henry Fox ‘15 | Water Polo Honorable Mention Kabisa Baughen ‘17 | Equestrian James McNamara ‘14 | Water Polo Honorable Mention Kate Woods ‘14 | Water Polo Honorable Mention AMERICAN FOOTBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION Emory Polley ‘14 | Football 1st Team USAG CHAMPIONSHIP Alexandra Chretien ‘16 | Gymnastics 1st Team Rebecca Freedman ‘14 | Gymnastics
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Captain 2007-08
    CAPTAIN 2007-08 Senior • Defense • 5-6, 125 • 7/12/85 • Ridgefi eld, Connecticut HEAD COACH RICK SEELEY SAYS—“Katie has come back fo- BEFORE CLARKSON—Served as captain and was team MVP for the cused and is in great shape. As captain she wants to lead this team to a Berkshire School for the 2003-04 season … Scored 18 points on nine higher level. When she is at her best, there are not many players better. goals and nine assists along with a plus/minus of +26 through 26 games She has proven that over her fi rst three years, but her goal is to be the … Named All-New England First-Team Defense. best every game this season. She can control games for us. She is smart offensively and is very smooth with the puck. We feel very fortunate to PERSONAL—Daughter of Susan and Sean Morrison ... Born July 12, have Katie back on defense." 1985 ... Project Arete major … Oldest of six children … Father is a police offi cer in NYC … Was team captain for the fi eld hockey and track teams JUNIOR YEAR (2006-07)—Well balanced contributor to the offense at Berkshire School in both her junior and senior years … Lists Brian with eight goals and seven assists through 33 games … Connected for four Leetch as her favorite athlete. goals and one assist in her fi rst three games of the season … Had three goals and one assist in weekend series at Mercyhurst (10/13-14), including two goals in 3-3 tie against Lakers … Also scored twice in 4-3 loss at Harvard (1/27) … Closed out campaign with four assists and one goal in last fi ve contests … Twice named to the ECACHL weekly Honor Roll (10/16, 1/29).
    [Show full text]
  • Carolina Hurricanes
    CAROLINA HURRICANES NEWS CLIPPINGS • March 24, 2021 The Gifted: Separating fact from fiction with Hurricanes prospect Noel Gunler By Scott Wheeler that season, playing a full level ahead of virtually all of his peers at 16. In hockey, as in life, there are archetypes built on hyperbole and buzzwords that try to fit every player into a predefined In his D-2 at 17, he scored at near a goal per game and was box. Scouts and evaluators often fall prey to lazily the under-20 league’s most productive player (1.48 points characterizing young prospects in this way: the power per game), outproducing older, draft-eligible players Simon forward, the two-way center, the one-dimensional scorer, the Holmstrom and Karl Henriksson, and peers Lucas Raymond stay-at-home defenseman. But sometimes, just sometimes, and Alexander Holtz. That season, he also made the early there’s a player who is so different from everyone else in jump to the SHL (which usually doesn’t happen for top approach or ability that he is able to distinguish himself prospects until their draft year), producing five points in 15 through his uniqueness. These players have turned one skill games while playing just 7:37 a night (and getting just 1:22 a into the body of their game and highlight all of the different night on the power play, which was 13th on the team). In that ways hockey can be played at the highest levels. “The role, he drove possession and goals for/against result. He Gifted” is a 10-part series that examines, through video, the was a 52 CF% player on a 50 CF% team and Lulea NHL’s most fascinating prospects and the unique skill sets outscored the opposition 5-1 (83 GF%) with him on the ice at that define them.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016-17 WCHA Season in Review July 10, 2017 / Wcha.Com
    R 2016-17 WCHA SEASON IN REVIEW JULY 10, 2017 / wcha.com @wcha_whockey @wcha_whockey /WCHAWomensHockey Matt Hodson ● o: 952-818-8872 ● c: 612-801-2808 ● [email protected] WESTERN COLLEGIATE OPENING FACE-OFF HOCKEY ASSOCIATION • No. 18 In the Books: The Women's League of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA) proudly completed its 18th • FOUNDED 1999 • year of competition in 2016-17, another fantastic season of on- and off-ice accomplishments by its student-athletes, coaches Minnesota State Univ., Mankato at Edina and programs. 7700 France Avenue South, Suite 360C • The WCHA led the country with three teams in the top-five of the final opinion polls; landed three programs in the Edina, MN 55435 NCAA tournament and comprised half of the Frozen Four Field; celebrated the Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award 952-818-8869 winner, along with another top-three finalist and five top-10 finalists; honored the National Coach of the Year (as awarded by both the American Hockey Coaches Association (AHCA)/CCM Hockey and USCHO); saw a NCAA-high eight MEMBER TEAMS players earn AHCA/CCM Hockey All-America accolades; was inspired by the four student-athletes nominated for the Bemidji State University NCAA Woman of the Year and/or the Hockey Humanitarian award; and, applauded numerous current and former University of Minnesota players that competed on the international stage, along with 39 alumnae that starred professionally in either the University of Minnesota Duluth Canadian Women's Hockey League (CWHL) or the National Women's Hockey League (NWHL). Minnesota State University, Mankato • Polling Place: Second-ranked Wisconsin, No.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Ice Hockey
    holly carrie-mattimoe SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY WOMEN’S ICE HOCKEY 2012-13 schedule syracuse (16-11-1) vs rit (12-11-5) overall: 16-11-1 CHa: 10-3-1 Game no. 29• Friday feb. 8, 2013 • 7 p.m. home: 8-5 away: 8-6-1 neutral: 0-0 frank ritter memorial arena (2,100) Date Opponent Time Live Stats: RITathletics.com 10/5 NEW HAMPSHIRE L, 3-4 10/6 No. 10/RV NORTHEASTERN L, 2-5 video stream: americaone.com 10/13 at Penn State* W, 4-0 10/14 at Penn State* W, 6-0 Game no. 30 • saturday feb. 9, 2013 • 7 p.m. 10/19 QUINNIPIAC L, 2-3 OT tennity ice pavilion 10/20 QUINNIPIAC W, 4-0 10/26 Connecticut L, 2-4 Live Stats: suathletics.com 10/27 Connecticut W, 2-0 video stream: americaone.com 11/2 Union W, 2-1 11/3 Union L, 2-4 The Particulars 100th career-game on Friday. 11/10 RIT* T, 2-2 • The Syracuse women’s ice hockey team looks • The Orange have scored four shorthand 11/20 RIT* W, 2-1 OT to extend its six game winning streak as it com- goals so far this season, which leads the CHA 11/23 RENSSELAER W, 4-0 petes in a home-and-home series with RIT. • Both Holly Carrie-Mattimoe and Margot Scharfe 11/24 RENSSELAER W, 4-0 • The Orange travels to RIT on Friday, Feb. 8th at 7 p.m. have scored a team-high four power.play goals for SU.
    [Show full text]
  • Carolina Hurricanes
    CAROLINA HURRICANES NEWS CLIPPINGS • February 4, 2021 Remember when the Carolina Hurricanes struggled to win games in shootouts? No longer. By Chip Alexander Brock McGinn. With the players back Tuesday, it was on Staal’s line with Warren Foegele. Five observations from the Carolina Hurricanes’ 4-3 shootout win Tuesday over the Chicago Blackhawks: Here’s why he’s the coach and everybody else second- guessers: the Staal line clicked for two first-period goals as ▪ There was a time, and not that long ago, when putting Svechnikov and Foegele scored off Staal passes. “Hurricanes” and “shootout” in the same sentence usually Svechnikov did get some time with Aho late but the initial ended with “loss.” No longer. The Canes were 5-0 in move was the right one. shootouts last season and now have won the last two games in shootouts as Reimer stopped five of six shooters including ▪ And, yes, Svechnikov had the thought of another lacrosse Jamie Benn of Dallas and Patrick Kane of Chicago. shot flash through his mind in overtime. He had the puck behind the Chicago net and ... Kane’s approach with the puck was so slow it appeared to be in freeze-frames. Reimer waited out the Blackhawks star, “I was going too fast,” he said on the postgame media call. “It then gloved the backhand shot. Big stop, another win. was a good opportunity. The D wasn’t there and I tried it but I couldn’t put the puck on the stick that time. The ice was ▪ Petr Mrazek announced on Instagram Tuesday that he pretty bad, so maybe next time.” planned to have surgery in Vail, Colorado, ending a few days of suspense.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017-18 WCHA WEEKLY RELEASE Week One (Games of Sept
    R 2017-18 WCHA WEEKLY RELEASE WEEK ONE (GAMES OF SEPT. 20-26, 2017) / wcha.com @wcha_whockey @wcha_whockey /WCHAWomensHockey Matt Hodson ● o: 952-681-7668 ● c: 612-801-2808 ● [email protected] WESTERN COLLEGIATE OPENING FACEOFF HOCKEY ASSOCIATION • Leaders and Champions: The Women's League of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA), home to a record 16 • FOUNDED 1999 • national championships (including 15 of a possible 17 Frozen Four crowns), seven Patty Kazmaier Memorial Award winners, 2950 Metro Drive, Suite 102 95 All-American and many Olympic, national team and professional players, officially drops the puck on its 19th campaign this Bloomington, MN 55425 weekend with the regular season opener. 952-681-7947 • Polling Place: The WCHA is well-represented in the preseason USCHO.com and USA Today/USA Hockey Magazine opinion polls, with No. 2 Wisconsin, No. 3 Minnesota and No. 5 Minnesota Duluth holding the same spot in both. Ohio State is also MEMBER TEAMS receiving votes in both ledgers. Bemidji State University • A New, Old Look for the WCHA: For the first time since the 2003-04 campaign, the WCHA's seven founding members will play University of Minnesota a 24-game league schedule in 2017-18. University of Minnesota Duluth • In addition to the 84-game gauntlet of the WCHA league schedule, member institutions will play a handful of Minnesota State University, Mankato nonconference games against each other. Bemidji State and Minnesota Duluth will face off in the U.S. Hockey Hall of Ohio State University Fame Game (Nov. 6 in Cambridge, Minn.), Minnesota will host St.
    [Show full text]
  • CLARKSON UNIVERSITY WOMEN's HOCKEY Game-By-Game Statistics
    CLARKSON UNIVERSITY WOMEN’S HOCKEY Golden Knights November 3, 2004 2004-05 CLARKSON TRAVELS to SCHEDULE NEW ENGLAND October he Clarkson University Women’s Hockey team closes out a four-game road swing with 9 CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY (exh) H W 4-1 Ta trip to New England this weekend. The Golden Knights, guided by second-year head 16 * UNION COLLEGE H W 2-1 coach Rick Seeley and assistant coaches Shannon Smith and Laura Hays, will travel to 17 * UNION COLLEGE H W 4-0 22 WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY H T 4-4ot Rhode Island on Saturday for an afternoon game at Providence College and then make the 23 WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY H T 3-3ot short trek over to Boston to take on Northeastern University on Sunday afternoon. Both 29 Mercyhurst College A L 2-1 games begin at 2:00 p.m. 30 Mercyhurst College A L 4-1 Clarkson, at 2-2-2 overall, played two tough games at nationally-ranked Mercyhurst Col- November lege this past weekend, but dropped both games to the 9th-ranked Lakers, falling 2-1 and 4-1 6 Providence College A 2 pm 7 Northeastern University A 2 pm in Erie, PA. After opening the season with two victories over Union College (2-1 and 4-0) at 13 ELMIRA COLLEGE H 2 pm Cheel Arena in their ECACHL debut on October 16-17, the Knights battle to a pair of ties 19 * Brown University A 7 pm against Wayne State (4-4 and 3-3) in a weekend series in Potsdam on October 22-23.
    [Show full text]
  • Some Officials Say It's Time to Rethink The
    24 Tuesday, March 27, 2018 SPORTS CHINA DAILY HONG KONG EDITION SOCCER ICE HOCKEY Red Star Back to the drawing board women China Cup humbling should serve winning as stimulus for game’s development respect By SHI FUTIAN in Nanning, Guangxi [email protected] By SUN XIAOCHEN Team China’s chastening China [email protected] Cup experience has been a rude We cannot let the awakening for the domestic game. Falling just short of the cham­ The curtain closed on the tourna­ defeat be in vain. Chi­ pionship in the world’s top wom­ ment on Monday, with the host fall­ en’s hockey league bodes well for ing to a second defeat, 4­1 to the nese soccer should Kunlun Red Star’s ambition to Czech Republic as Fan Xiaodong’s build a competitive national fifth­minute opener was canceled adhere to its reform team to represent China at the out by second­half goals from Tomas 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing. Kalas, Patrik Schick, Michal plan. While building Red Star, an expansion entry in Krmencik and Pavel Kaderabek at the seven­team Canadian Wom­ Guangxi Sports Center. the system, we should en’s Hockey League, ended its China fell to an even more hum­ focus on increasing miracle journey on Monday, los­ bling 6­0 loss to Wales in Thursday’s ing 2­1 to the Markham Thunder semifinal as Gareth Bale struck after the soccer population in overtime in the one­off cham­ just two minutes and by halttime pionship final at Ricoh Coliseum the match was essentially over.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012-13 U.S. Women's National Program
    National Program U.S. Women’s U.S. 2012-13 General InformatIon team USa t eam USa Staff USa hockey leaderShIp hIStory & reSUltS LIERS PP U S PARTNERS THANK YOU THANK YOU PARTNERS USA Hockey gratefully acknowledges the support of its corporate partners and suppliers. General InformatIon team USa t eam USa Staff USa hockey leaderShIp hIStory & reSUltS COMPETITION SCHEDULE General Informat 2012 FOUR NATIONS CUP 2013 IIHF Women’s WorlD CHAMPIONSHIP November 5-10, 2012 April 2-9, 2013 Vantaa & Kerava, Finland Ottawa, Canada I on Group A: Canada, United States, Switzerland, Finland DATE GAME MATCH-UP TIME (LOCAL/EST) VENUE Group B: Sweden, Russia, Germany, Czech Republic t eam US Tuesday, Nov. 6 1 USA-Sweden 4:00 p.m./9:00 a.m. Tikkurila Valttie Arena 2 Finland-Canada 7:00 p.m./12:00 p.m. Kerava Arena Preliminary Round DATE GAME GROUP MATCH-UP TIME VENUE a Wednesday, Nov. 7 3 Canada-USA 4:00 p.m./9:00 a.m. Tikkurila Valttie Arena 4 Finland-Sweden 7:00 p.m./12:00 p.m. Kerava Arena Tuesday, April 2 1 B Russia vs. Germany 12:00 p.m. Nepean Sportsplex t aff 2 A Finland vs. Switzerland 3:30 p.m. Scotiabank Place eam US Friday, Nov. 9 5 Sweden-Canada 4:00 p.m./9:00 a.m. Tikkurila Valttie Arena 6 Finland-USA 7:00 p.m./12:00 p.m. Tikkurila Valttie Arena 3 B Sweden vs. Czech Republic 4:00 p.m. Nepean Sportsplex 4 A Canada vs. USA 7:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 2004 U.S. Women's Under-22 Select Team Roster
    2004 U.S. Women’s Under-22 Select Team Roster GOALTENDERS (2) Name Ht. (cm) Wt. (kg) Birthdate S/C Birthplace Most Recent Team 1 Meghan Horras 5-8 (169) 155 (70.5) 5/1/84 L Keokuk, Iowa Univ. of Wisconsin 30 Rebecca Lahar 5-6 (169) 130 (59) 8/19/83 L Vienna, Va. Colgate University DEFENSEMEN (7) 9 Alana Bremiller 5-8 (174) 190 (86.5) 8/12/83 R Millbrook, N.Y. Dartmouth College 8 Rachel Drazan 5-6 (169) 150 (68) 1/11/86 L Orono, Minn. Benilde St. Margarets H.S. 4 Molly Engstrom 5-9 (177) 170 (76) 3/1/83 R Siren, Wis. Univ. of Wisconsin 6 Amy McLaughlin 5-9 (177) 155 (70.5) 1/17/83 R Berlin, Mass. Brown University 3 Helen Resor 5-10 (179) 155 (70.5) 10/18/85 L New York N.Y. Noble & Greenough H.S. 10 Julianne Vasichek 5-10 (163) 135 (61) 10/18/83 L Great Falls, Mont. Univ. of Minnesota-Duluth 5 Lyndsay Wall 5-8 (174) 142 (64.5) 5/12/85 L Churchville, N.Y. Univ. of Minnesota FORWARDS (12) 22 Natalie Darwitz 5-2 (157) 130 (59) 10/13/83 R Eagan, Minn. Univ. of Minnesota 19 Tiffany Hagge 5-9 (177) 165 (75) 5/3/84 R Minneapolis, Minn. Dartmouth College 24 Heather Jackson 5-5 (166) 140 (63.5) 4/24/84 R Exeter, N.H. Princeton University 23 Jessica Koizumi 5-4 (163) 145 (65.5) 4/15/85 L Honolulu, Hawaii Univ. of Minnesota-Duluth 12 Jessica Link 5-3 (160) 130 (59) 1/16/83 R Albany, N.Y.
    [Show full text]
  • Brown Athletics Brown Athletic Department Mission Statement Annual Report 2008–2009
    Brown Athletics Brown Athletic Department Mission Statement Annual Report 2008–2009 In the spirit of a university that provides its students with Brown believes strongly that its athletic program should educational opportunities both broad and deep, Brown represent the same level of excellence and diversity is committed to sustaining one of the most wide-ranging found throughout the university, thereby providing the NCAA Division I intercollegiate sports programs for men opportunity and encouragement for each student-athlete and women in the country. The athletic program plays an to reach his/her fullest intellectual and athletic potential. essential role in teaching students to conduct themselves The common goal among Brown’s athletic administrators, with honesty and integrity, make sacrifices, strive for coaching staff, and scholar athletes is to achieve success at excellence, persevere through adversity, and compete the highest level possible while abiding by the standards with dignity and pride while developing a commitment of good sportsmanship and ethical conduct. Moreover, to teamwork and service to the community. the athletic program strives in providing equitable opportunities for women and minorities. In sum, Brown expects to produce scholar-athletes whose performance in the classroom and on the fields of play are a reflection of the values of this institution. Brown University Athletic Department Providence, RI 02912 www.BrownBears.com Championship / Post-Season Teams Brown Athletic Records 2008–2009 Sport Record League Coach
    [Show full text]
  • Final 08-09 Hockey.Indd
    Table of Contents Cornell Quick Facts Information General General Information Location .....................................................................................Ithaca, N.Y. 14853 Table of Contents ................................................... ...............................................1 Founded .........................................................................................................1865 Doug Derraugh, Head Coach ................................................................................2 Enrollment .................................................................................................13, 700 Danielle Bilodeau, Assistant Coach .......................................................................3 President .......................................................................................David J. Skorton Kim Insalaco, Assistant Coach ................................................... ............................3 Colors ..............................................................................Carnelian Red and White Hockey Support Sta" ............................................................................................4 TGHA Cub Club .....................................................................................................5 A! liation ....................................................................................................NCAA I Conference .......................................................... ECAC Hockey League/Ivy League 2008-09 Outlook
    [Show full text]