NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round Of

NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 1 MISSION STATEMENT The mission of the Department of Table of Contents Intercollegiate Athletics at The Florida MEDIA INFORMATION State University shall be to produce College Cup Spread ...... 1 National Collegiate Athletic Association Table of Contents ...... 2 (NCAA) Division I programs for men Quick Facts ...... 3 and women that are characterized by Media Information ...... 4 excellence. In addition, the Department strives to be recognized as a campus 2006 OUTLOOK leader in terms of its ethics, non- Roster/Breakdown ...... 6 discrimination, and unquestioned fiscal Photo Roster ...... 7 integrity. Season Outlook ...... 8 Excellence in intercollegiate athletic programs is determined by academic COACHING STAFF achievement; and the development of Mark Krikorian ...... 12 character, maturity, and a sense of fair Eric Bell ...... 16 play in athletic programs. It, moreover, Pauliina Miettinen ...... 17 engenders support for the University Ileana Moschos ...... 18 among its many constituent groups, J.P. Barbosa...... 18 including students, faculty, alumni, and Support Staff ...... 19 friends at the local, state, and national levels. In striving to become a leader PLAYER BIOS among our peers, the Department Libby Gianeskis...... 20 subscribes fully to the philosophy and Selin Kuralay ...... 21 regulations set forth by the National Ali Mims ...... 22 Collegiate Athletic Association and Holly Peltzer ...... 24 operates within the fiscal regulations and To by Ranck ...... 25 non-discriminatory procedures estab- Kelly Rowland ...... 26 2005 Stats ...... 46 lished by the Florida State University Melissa Samokishyn ...... 28 2005 Results ...... 47 Board of Trustees and the Florida Katrin Schmidt ...... 29 2005 Box Scores ...... 48 Legislature. Sage Sizemore ...... 30 It is the explicit philosophy of the Collette Swensen...... 31 THE UNIVERSITY Department that our student-athletes India Trotter ...... 32 This Is FSU Soccer ...... 50 will be strongly encouraged and sup- Kirsten van de Ven ...... 34 Seminole Soccer Complex ...... 52 ported in their endeavors to progress Sarah Wagenfuhr ...... 35 This Is ACC Soccer ...... 54 toward a degree while simultaneously Mami Yamaguchi ...... 36 Nations Premiere Program ...... 56 participating in an intercollegiate athletic Newcomers ...... 37 This Is Florida State...... 60 program whose environment is consis- This Is Tallahassee ...... 64 tent with the highest standards of YEAR IN REVIEW This Is The ACC ...... 66 academic scholarship, sportsmanship, 2005 Review ...... 40 Endowed Scholarships ...... 67 ethics, and institutional loyalty. Finally, the decisions and priorities of the OPPONENT INFORMATION Department should always focus on our Opponent Summary ...... 68 student-athletes—first, as individuals; Opponent Capsules ...... 69 second, as students; and third, as ACC Composite Schedule ...... 74 athletes. Series Records ...... 75

SOCCER RECORD BOOK MEDIA GUIDE CREDITS Career & Season Records ...... 76 The 2006 Seminole Soccer ACC & NCAA Tournament Records. 77 Media Guide is a publication of Yearly Leaders ...... 78 Individual & Team Records...... 79 the Florida State University Honors & Awards ...... 82 Sports Information Office. Seminole Streaks...... 84 Written and edited by Elliott Year-by-Year Results/Stats ...... 85 Finebloom, editing and research All-Time Letterwinners ...... 89 assistance by Jason Leturmy and NCAA Tournament Box Scores ...... 90 A.J. Hendeson. Designed by CWaters Designs, Quincy, Fla. SUPPORTING OUR ATHLETES Photography by Larry Novey, Training Room ...... 92 Brandon Goodman, FSU Photo Strength & Conditioning ...... 93 Academics ...... 94 Lab, Ross Obley, Ryals Lee, US Student Services ...... 96 Soccer and Tom Casazza. ON THE COVER: Seniors Ali Mims, Community Service...... 97 Printing by MultiAd. Kelly Rowland and India Trotter. Compliance ...... 98 NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 2 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups Soccer Quick Facts SID INFORMATION Soccer SID...... Elliott Finebloom Phone Number...... (850) 644-5656 Fax Number ...... (850) 644-3820 Cell Number ...... (850) 321-7096 Press Box Number ...... (850) 645-3240 Email address ...... [email protected] Mailing Address ...... Florida State University 525 Stadium Drive West Tallahassee, FL 32306 Athletic Website...... www.seminoles.com Conference Website ...... www.theacc.com UNIVERSITY INFORMATION Location ...... Tallahassee, FL SYMBOL ...... Seminoles Colors ...... Garnet and Gold Enrollment ...... 39,652 President ...... T.K. Wetherell Athletic Director ...... Dave Hart, Jr. Senior Associate Athletic Director/Soccer ...... Kim Record Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Conference National Affiliation (Division)...... D1 SOCCER INFORMATION Home Field/Capacity ...... Seminole Soccer Complex/1,500 Head Coach ...... Mark Krikorian (2nd season) Alma Mater ...... St. Anselm College (1983) Record at School ...... 20-4-1 (2nd Season) Career Coaching Record ...... 188-53-6 (.773 in 12 years) TEAM INFORMATION National Championships ...... 1994 & 1995 (Franklin Pierce) 2005 Overall Record ...... 20-4-1 Assistant Coaches ...... Eric Bell (1st Season) 2005 Conference Record/Finish ...... 8-2-0 / T-2nd Pauliina Miettinen (2nd Season) 2005 Postseason ...... National Semifinalist (College Cup) Volunteer Assistant...... Ileana Moschos (1st Season) Final 2005 Ranking...... 4th NSCAA Team Manager ...... J.P. Barbosa (1st Season) 4th SoccerTimes.com Soccer Office Phone Number ...... (850) 644-7205 5th SoccerBuzz 7th Soccer America Starters R/L ...... 9/2 Letterwinners R/L ...... 13/6 Top Returnees ...... India Trotter, SR, MF Kelly Rowland, SR, D Sel Kuralay, JR, F Sarah Wagenfuhr, SO, D Top Newcomers ...... Alexondrea Trusty, D, Media, PA Becky Edwards, MF, Downington, PA 2005 LEADER BOARD Points...... Selin Kuralay ...... 41 (16 G 9 A) Goals ...... Selin Kuralay ...... 16 GWG ...... Selin Kuralay ...... 6 Assts ...... India Trotter ...... 9 ...... Selin Kuralay ...... Shots ...... Selin Kuralay ...... 94 SOG ...... Selin Kuralay ...... 39 Mins ...... Ali Mims ...... 2188:58 GAA ...... Ali Mims ...... 0.90* Saves ...... Ali Mims ...... 79 Wins ...... Ali Mims ...... 19* Shutouts ...... Ali Mims ...... 8* * Indicates a single season record Bold denotes returning player NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 3 Notes to the Media ssistant sports information HOW TO COVER director Elliott Finebloom of the THE SEMINOLES AFlorida State Sports Information Members of the media will be Office is ready to assist you with any provided with media guides, weekly questions or requests concerning the releases and game notes. Updated 2006 Seminole soccer program, media individual and team stats will be available guide, coaches and student-athletes. immediately following every match and Please do not hesitate to contact Elliott game stories with a box score will be Finebloom with any requests. You can emailed, faxed call him in the office at (850) 644-5656 and posted to or reach him via email at efineblm@fsu. the official edu. Fax requests can be sent to (850) athletic 644-3820 and any written correspon- department dence should be sent to Florida State website at www.seminoles. com. If you Sports Information, 525 Stadium Drive would like to be included on an email or West, Tallahassee, Fla., 32306. fax release list, please contact Elliott Finebloom. PLAYER AND Media do not COACHES INTERVIEWS need to request All player and coach interviews must credentials for be arranged through the Florida State regular season Sports Information Office. Player’s home home matches and phone numbers and cell phone numbers seating will be will not be given to members of the provided for any media covering FSU media. Players and coaches should not be soccer games. Credential requests and called directly under any circumstances. passes are required if Florida State hosts Sports Information Directory CONTACT US AT: 850/644-1403; FAX 850/644-3820 ADDRESS INQUIRIES TO: Florida State Sports Information, 525 Stadium Drive West, Tallahassee, FL 32316

DR. T.K. DAVE HART, JR. KIM RECORD ELLIOTT ROB WILSON WETHERELL Athletics Director Senior Associate Director of FINEBLOOM Assistant Athletics Director Florida State President Athletics/Soccer Assistant SID Soccer & Media Relations Baseball 850/644-1403 850/644-5656

TINA THOMAS CHUCK WALSH JEFF PURINTON MICHAEL SMOOSE JOSH WEBER Senior Associate SID Associate SID Assistant SID Football Assistant SID Graduate Assistant Women’s Basketball Men’s Basketball & Golf 850/644-0615 Volleyball & Softball Swimming and Diving 850/644-1065 850/644-1077 850/644-4836 Men’s Tennis 850/644-5653

NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 4 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups any NCAA Tournament matches. Home matches are played at the Seminole Soccer Complex (1,500). The stadium is located just south of the FSU football practice fields off of Stadium Drive.

The official athletic website for Florida State University was just re- launched last year and is now better than ever. On top of a completely new look, Seminoles.com now utilizes state- of-the-art technology to give Seminole fans all over the world the most up-to- date information. The new site will feature enhanced multi-media presenta- tion, rotating stories on the main page, online auctions for great FSU prizes and so much more. While Seminoles.com may be all new there are certain things that have not changed. For the seventh straight year live stats will be available so fans can watch the action unfold and get immediate updates when goals are scored. Utilizing College Sport’s Game Tracker software, FSU fans will be able to follow every game the Seminoles play in 2006 on line with instantaneous updates. Seminoles.com is also your only source for detailed pre-game and post- game information on Florida State soccer. All the game stories, updated stats, weekly releases, photo galleries and Seminole soccer news is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week on the web. Be sure to make Seminoles.com your first stop for all your Florida State soccer information. NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 5 Florida State Rosters 0 Ali Mims ...... GK ...... 5-10 ...... R-SR ...... Ponte Vedra Beach, FL/Nease 1 Kimberly Diaz ...... GK ...... 5-8 ...... FR ...... Boca Raton, FL/West Boca Raton 2 India Trotter ...... F ...... 5-8 ...... SR ...... Ft. Lauderdale, FL/St. Thomas Aquinas 3 Onnie Trusty...... D ...... 5-8 ...... FR ...... Media, PA/Penncrest 4 Annie Stalzer ...... MF ...... 5-5 ...... FR ...... Palm Harbor, FL/Palm Harbor University 5 Sarah Wagenfuhr ...... D ...... 5-3 ...... SO ...... Colorado Springs, CO/Pine Creek 6 Brittney Marriott...... F ...... 5-7 ...... R-FR ...... Melbourne, FL/University of Florida 7 Katrin Schmidt ...... D ...... 5-5 ...... SO ...... Schleiden, Germany/SGS 8 Selin Kuralay ...... F ...... 5-4 ...... JR ...... Melbourne, Australia/Strathmore Secondary 9 Melissa Samokishyn ...... MF ...... 5-3 ...... JR ...... Littleton, CO/Chatfield Senior 10 Kelly Rowland ...... D ...... 5-7 ...... SR ...... Wallingford, PA/Strath Haven 11 Sage Sizemore ...... MF ...... 5-6 ...... JR ...... Cape Coral, FL/Mariner 12 Libby Gianeskis ...... MF ...... 5-5 ...... JR ...... Tarpon Springs, FL/Tarpon Springs 13 Maike Seuren...... D ...... 5-7 ...... FR ...... Pulheim, Germany 14 Kirsten van de Ven ...... F/MF ...... 5-6 ...... JR ...... Heesch, Holland/Quinnipiac 15 Melissa Wheeler ...... MF ...... 5-2 ...... SR ...... Boca Raton, FL/Tulane 16 Holly Peltzer ...... F ...... 5-5 ...... JR ...... Lake Mary, FL/Lake Mary 18 Mami Yamaguchi...... MF ...... 5-5 ...... SO ...... Tokyo, Japan/Tokyo Metropolitan Toyotama 19 Becky Edwards ...... MF ...... 5-8 ...... FR ...... Downingtown, PA/ Downingtown West 20 Iraia Iturregi ...... MF ...... 5-3 ...... JR ...... Loiu, Spain 22 Toby Ranck ...... MF ...... 5-4 ...... SR ...... Wayne, PA/Radnor 24 Victoria Damren ...... MF ...... 5-5 ...... FR ...... Dumfries, VA/Forest Park 25 Colette Swensen ...... MF ...... 5-5 ...... SR ...... Davie, FL/ St. Thomas Aquinas 28 Becky Thompson ...... GK ...... 5-8 ...... FR ...... Palm Harbor, FL/Clearwater Central Catholic

Head Coach ...... Mark Krikorian/2nd Season Assistant Coaches ...... Eric Bell/1st Season; Pauliina Miettinen/2nd Season Volunteer Assistant Coach ...... Ileana Moschos/1st Season Team Manager ...... J.P. Barbosa/1st Season

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER 24 Victoria Damren ...... MF 1 Kimberly Diaz ...... GK Position Breakdown 19 Becky Edwards ...... MF Goalkeepers (3) – Kimberly Diaz (FR), Ali Mims (R-SR), and Becky Thompson 12 Libby Gianeskis ...... MF (FR) 20 Iraia Iturregi ...... MF Defenders (5) – Kelly Rowland (SR), Katrin Schmidt (SO), Maike Seuren (FR), 8 Selin Kuralay ...... F Onnie Trusty (FR) and Sarah Wagenfuhr (FR) 6 Brittney Marriott...... F Midfielders (12) – Victoria Damren (FR), Becky Edwards (FR), Libby Gianeskis 0 Ali Mims ...... GK 16 Holly Peltzer ...... F (JR), Iraia Iturregi (JR), Toby Ranck (SR), Melissa Samokishyn (JR), Sage Sizemore 22 Toby Ranck ...... MF (JR), Annie Stalzer (FR), Colette Swensen (SR), Kirsten van de Ven (JR), Melissa 10 Kelly Rowland ...... D Wheeler (SR) and Mami Yamaguchi (SO) 9 Melissa Samokishyn ...... MF Forwards (5) – Selin Kuralay (SO), Brittney Marriott (SO), Holly Peltzer (JR), India 7 Katrin Schmidt ...... D Trotter (SR) and Kirsten van de Ven (JR) 13 Maike Seuren...... D 11 Sage Sizemore ...... MF 4 Annie Stalzer ...... MF Regional Breakdown 25 Colette Swensen ...... MF 28 Becky Thompson ...... GK Colorado (2): Melissa Samokyshin (Littleton) and Sarah Wagenfuhr (Colorado 2 India Trotter ...... F Springs) 3 Onnie Trusty...... D Florida (11): Kimberly Diaz (Boca Raton), Libby Gianeskis (Tarpon Springs), 14 Kirsten van de Ven ...... F/MF Brittney Marriott (Melbourne), Ali Mims (Ponte Vedra Beach), Holly Peltzer 5 Sarah Wagenfuhr ...... D (Lake Mary), Sage Sizemore (Cape Coral), Annie Stalzer (Palm Harbor), 15 Melissa Wheeler ...... MF Colette Swensen (Davie), Becky Thompson (Palm Harbor), India Trotter (Ft. 18 Mami Yamaguchi...... MF Lauderdale) and Melissa Wheeler (Boca Raton) PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Pennsylvania (4): Becky Edwards (Downington), Toby Ranck (Wayne), Kelly Libby Gianeskis ...... Gee-a-ness-kiss Rowland (Wallingford) and Onnie Trusty (Media) Iraia Iturregi ...... E-rye-a e-tu-ray Virginia (1): Victoria Damren (Dumfries) Mark Krikorian ...... kri-core-E-an Selin Kuralay...... cell-in cure-A-lay Australia (1): Selin Kuralay (Melbourne) Ileana Moschos ...... Ill-e-an-a Moss-kus Germany (2): Katrin Schmidt (Schleiden) and Maike Seuren (Pulheim) Melissa Samokishyn ...... sam-O-key-shin Holland (1): Kirsten van de Ven (Heesch) Maike Seuren ...... MY-ka Zoo-ren Katrin Schmidt ...... cat-rin Japan (1): Mami Yamaguchi (Tokyo) Sarah Wagenfuhr ...... wagon-furr Spain (1): Iraia Iturregi (Loiu) Mami Yamaguchi ...... mam-E NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 6 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups 2006 Photo Roster

#0 ALI MIMS #1 KIMBERLY #2 INDIA #3 ONNIE #4 ANNIE #5 SARAH Goalkeeper • R-SR DIAZ TROTTER TRUSTY STALZER WAGENFUHR Ponte Vedra Beach, Goalkeeper • FR Forward • SR Defender • FR Midfielder • FR Defender • SO FL Boca Raton, FL Ft. Lauderdale, FL Media, PA Palm Harbor, FL Colorado Springs, CO

#6 BRITTNEY #7 KATRIN #8 SELIN #9 MELISSA #10 KELLY #11 SAGE MARRIOTT SCHMIDT KURALAY SAMOKISHYN ROWLAND SIZEMORE Forward • R-FR Defender • SO Forward • JR Midfielder • JR Defender • SR Midfielder • JR Melbourne, FL Schleiden, Germany Melbourne, Littleton, CO Wallingford, PA Cape Coral, FL Australia

#12 LIBBY #13 MAIKE #14 KIRSTEN #15 MELISSA #16 HOLLY #18 MAMI GIANESKIS SEUREN VAN DE VEN WHEELER PELTZER YAMAGUCHI Midfielder • JR Defender • FR Forward Midfielder • SR Forward • JR Midfielder • SO Tarpon Springs, FL Pulheim, Germany /Midfielder • JR Boca Raton, FL Lake Mary, FL Tokyo, Japan Heesch, Holland

#19 BECKY #20 IRAIA #22 TOBY #24 VICTORIA #25 COLETTE #28 BECKY EDWARDS ITURREGI RANCK DAMREN SWENSEN THOMPSON Midfielder • FR Midfielder • JR Midfielder • SR Midfielder • FR Midfielder • SR Goalkeeper • FR Downingtown, PA Loiu, Spain Wayne, PA Dumfries, VA Davie, FL Palm Harbor, FL NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 7 Will the same level of desire be there coming off the best season in 2006 Season Outlook school history? “I think we are coming into this season with even higher expectations for ourselves and more to prove. I don’t think any of us feels we went out of the College Cup the way we wanted to go out. We were there to win it all and that was our goal. Our performance in the national semi- final versus UCLA was a surprise to everyone in this locker room. This year’s freshman class is one of the best I have seen in my years at Florida State so our goal is to start out strong and end that way as well.” – Melissa Samokishyn EXPECTATIONS IN 2006 n Florida State will enter the season with the highest preseason ranking in program history. n Soccer Buzz not only tabbed FSU No. 4 in the nation but it picked Florida State No. 1 in the Southeast. That is the first time in the history success that was started here with of the poll a team has unseated GENERAL OUTLOOK North Carolina atop the preseason FOR 2006 Patrick Baker and his staff. We will have a pretty talented group. There are always a regional poll. n Florida State returns nine of 11 n The ACC coaches have high starters from their 2005 College lot of unknowns and uncertainties when preseason starts because you never expectations for FSU in 2006 as Cup team and 13 of the 19 well. For just the second time in letterwinners are back this year as know how a team in going to mesh. Last year everything went right for us. The conference history, Florida State well. was picked to finish second in the n The Seminoles return every group meshed very quickly and it seemed like we got breaks all along the nation’s top soccer conference. statistical leader offensively and n The first time the Seminoles went defensively from a record-breaking way when we needed a break. There was certainly more involved than just that. to the College Cup (2003) the team season last year. was eliminated in the first round of n The 2005 season marked the sixth We did our fair share as a group in the success we had last season. This year’s the NCAA Tournament the follow- straight time FSU advanced to the ing season. NCAA Tournament and the group is fit, they have a good mentality, Seminoles have advanced to at least they train hard and right now we all feel pretty good.” ACCORDING TO KRIKORIAN: the round of 16 in four of those six “Obviously that is a different type of tournaments. BURNING QUESTION: Last year’s pressure. You want to get to a point team came into the season with where the expectations of your program ACCORDING TO KRIKORIAN: are that you will make the NCAA “I am excited for the 2006 season. something to prove as the squad was unranked and had a new coach. Tournament, you will succeed in the We have built upon the tradition of tournament and you are going to be playing in meaningful games at the end of the year. Is it realistic to think you will do that every year? I am not sure. 2006 PRESEASON ACC WOMEN’S SOCCER POLL Certainly that has to be the goal. I do School Points 2005 Record like the focus the team has come in with. 1. North Carolina (8) ...... 118 ...... 23-1-1 (9-1-0) We have talked a lot about the idea that 2. Florida State (3) ...... 104 ...... 20-4-1 (8-2-0) some people have of “one-year won- 3. Virginia ...... 97 ...... 18-6-1 (8-2-0) ders” and how we can prevent that from 4. Duke ...... 91 ...... 14-6-1 (6-4-0) occurring. Our leadership among the 5. Boston College ...... 73 ...... 13-6-2 (5-4-1) players has been very positive. Our 6. Wake Forest ...... 63 ...... 9-9-1 (4-6-0) leaders have a great outlook and will 7. Clemson...... 55 ...... 9-9-2 (4-5-1) have to lead this team in the right 8. Maryland ...... 47 ...... 5-11-3 (3-5-2) direction. We have high expectations for 9. NC State ...... 28 ...... 6-12-0 (2-8-0) ourselves this year just as we had high 10. Miami ...... 26 ...... 8-11-1 (2-8-0) expectations last season. At the end of 11. Virginia Tech ...... 24 ...... 6-10-3 (1-7-2) the year we will look back and see if we met those expectations.” NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 8 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups ACCORDING TO KRIKORIAN: “We think we have good pieces again. There is a little bit of uncertainty SOCCERBUZZ with three significant injuries. Kirsten PRESEASON POLL van de Ven, Melissa Samokishyn and 1) UCLA Onnie Trusty are all still not fully fit from off season injuries. Those are important 2) Santa Clara pieces for us. Early in the year we will 3) Notre Dame probably have to adjust things a little bit 4) Florida State to compensate for their injuries. When 5) Portland* the time comes and we have the whole 6) North Carolina* group healthy on the field, we could be a dangerous attacking team.” 7) Virginia* 8) Penn State BURNING QUESTION: Last 9) Boston College* season was the most prolific in FSU 10) Tennessee history as far as goals scored. Will this squad be able to generate the *FSU Opponent same kind of offense? “I think we will be able to reach that level again. The way things look the midfield in 2005 that is not in practice right now I feel confident returning in 2006. that the off-season additions will n Last season nine players combined bolster our attack. All the competi- to make 100 starts in the FSU tiveness we have on the practice field midfield. Seven of those players are Selin Kuralay everyday helps us continue to play at back and they combined to make 75 a high level. We lost some good starts. players but I know the players that BURNING QUESTION: The are here are ready to step up and do ACCORDING TO KRIKORIAN: expectations surrounding Florida what we need to have similar success “We have a lot of different pieces in State soccer have never been offensively.” the midfield. One of the things we have higher. Is this where you want to be – Holly Peltzer as a team or would you rather start done in recruiting is getting versatile players. Last year we saw that with India a season without such lofty expec- Trotter starting in the midfield and tations? THE MIDFIELD “Personally I would rather we n Replacing first team All-American sometimes playing as an attacking Viola Odebrecht will be the midfielder, as a defending midfielder and came into this season like last year. It at times going up front. That was also the is fun when you are unranked and toughest challenge facing FSU this nobody expects much out of you and season. The junior scored nine goals case with Selin (Kuralay), van de Ven and and recorded eight assists in 2005. with many of our players. We have a lot you’re the underdog every game. The of versatility in the way we can play. It is fact that the expectations are there, n Viola Odebrecht is the only player now it is our job to live up to them. that started more than one game in hard for me to project what the starting We want to prove to everyone that we have made it to the College Cup two of the last three years and we deserve to be there again. We are still striving to be seen as one of the most consistently successful programs in the NCAA.” – India Trotter THE ATTACK n When FSU opens the season versus Portland, players responsible for 56 of the team’s record 65 goals in 2005 will still be in uniform. n This is just the second time in school history that FSU will return a group of players that accounted for more than 50 goals the previous season. n In 2005, FSU’s attack generated a school-record 188 points. This season players who accounted for 145 of those points (77%) will be back wearing Garnet & Gold. Toby Ranck

NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 9 midfield will look like because one of the ACCORDING TO KRIKORIAN: leader for wins at FSU and she set benefits of being this versatile is we get “Kelly Rowland has been a leader single season records for shutouts, to look at a lot of different opportuni- and an important piece for three years GAA and wins in 2005. ties. We won’t know all the answers until here as far as leading the defenders. She n Ali Mims will look to join Melissa we see everyone together in a competi- certainly will impose herself into the Juhl as just the second FSU keeper tive environment. What we do know is team. When we get Wags (Sarah to ever start a match in four we have some good players and it is just Wagenfuhr) back from the U-20 World seasons as a Seminole. a matter of figuring out what the best fit Championships, she will come in and is.” step right in. Onnie Trusty is capable of ACCORDING TO KRIKORIAN: walking in and helping us. It is great to “Ali Mims is an incredible story. I BURNING QUESTION: How hard have Katrin Schmidt back at the left back have said it countless times. I don’t think will it be to replace a player like position. With a year of experience and I have ever heard such a fantastic story Viola Odebrecht? playing here, she will be even better this of will and determination in this sport. “She is an extremely hard player year. We have three very good pieces She continues to impress. She is to replace. Her level was so high that returning and we have some other healthier this year than she was last year. it is difficult to believe that just possibilities for players to step in at the She is more fit. She has come in as she anyone can step in and bring what right back spot.” always does with a professional attitude she brought. She organized the team, and mentality. I am really pretty excited she always had everyone in the right BURNING QUESTION: Last about working with her again. I think she place and she came up big when we season Florida State allowed just is going to have another very good year.” needed her the most. She drove this 22 goals and recorded a season- team. It will take all of us stepping best 11 shutouts. Can this year’s BURNING QUESTION: After our game up to cover for the loss of group repeat that type of perfor- everything you have gone through Viola.” mance? over the last six years, how big of a – Kirsten van de Ven “I think we have a pretty good factor will your health and physical chance of not only repeating what conditioning be in your final season THE BACKLINE we did last season as a defense but as a Seminole? n Kelly Rowland will enter the 2006 exceeding those numbers. With three “I think that is a huge factor. My season having started all 71 games returning starters and the freshmen biggest obstacle will be maintaining of her career in the middle of the we have coming in, we have a legiti- my body and staying healthy. As long Seminole defense. mate chance of having another as I can do that I will be able to do n Katrin Schmidt, Kelly Rowland and record-setting season in the back.” what the team needs me to do. Last Sarah Wagenfuhr combined to start – Kelly Rowland year was something I will build upon. 74 games in the FSU backline last We had great success in the back. I season. am excited about that. There is still n Four-year starter Teresa Rivera is GOALKEEPING room for improvement. This year I will the only defender not returning in n Ali Mims enters the season coming set higher goals for myself, the 2006. Florida State will also be off the best year ever by an FSU defense will set their sights higher and without Sarah Wagenfuhr at the goalkeeper. The six-year senior the whole team as well.” start of the season due to commit- posted a 0.90 GAA and nine – Ali Mims ments to the U-20 US National shutouts. Team. n FSU’s senior keeper is the career NEWCOMERS n Florida State added 10 new players this season. This is the most since the 1999 season when FSU added 11 players and it ties the 2002 team that brought in 10 new players that season as well. n For the second year in a row the Seminoles’ roster will include international players as Maike Seuren (Germany) and Iraia Iturregi (Spain) join the squad. n Tw o of FSU’s recruits (Becky Edwards and Onnie Trusty) were ranked among the 50 best recruits in America by Soccer Buzz Magazine.

ACCORDING TO KRIKORIAN: “I sure hope our new players have a significant role this season. We are looking at having an opportunity to get more kids into more games and give them some time. We know with some of these young players there is going to be Kelly Rowland an adjustment period. They are going to NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 10 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups Tournament last season including matches. Kirsten van de Ven three of FSU’s out of conference n Every one of FSU’s returning seniors opponents. has played in at least one College Cup match. ACCORDING TO KRIKORIAN: “I think this is a good schedule for ACCORDING TO KRIKORIAN: us. It sure will be competitive. There are “It is really interesting that in a short a lot of ways to go with your schedule amount of time some of the players that because the ACC is so competitive. You may not have been seen as leaders have can try and soften it up a little bit and started to emerge in that role. India play some teams that might be easier to Trotter is probably one of the best put into the win column but at the end examples of that. Her level of competi- of the day I am not sure how much that tive spirit within the team is fantastic benefits you. We can continue to play now. I thought that was an area that good teams because we want to play wasn’t particularly a strength for her but them and they want to play us. We want we are starting to see it emerge in her to play good teams. That is our goal and persona. I am very pleased with that. We the ambition we have.” are going to look for leadership in a lot of places. I do think we have some very BURNING QUESTION: Four of good leaders in our freshman class as your first seven games will come well. Becky Edwards has been outstand- against either top 15 teams or ing so far. Of course you can’t forget squads that played in the 2005 about Wags who is a fantastic leader as NCAA Tournament. How much well. We are going to have a collection of adjust to the speed of the game, the weight are you placing on the first people that are going to take and competitive level of our schedule and month of the season? embrace a leadership role, which is the heat as well. Many of our players are “It is important to have a good important for the team in the long term. not from Florida. It is different playing in start versus high quality competition. this climate. By the time preseason is Those games are going to be huge BURNING QUESTION: You are a over hopefully they will have adjusted to challenges considering we are starting player that has worked for four these things.” of the season in the top five our- years to contribute to FSU’s suc- selves. There are a lot of expectations cess. How gratifying is it as a senior BURNING QUESTION: How much and people will look at those early to be a captain of this team? of an impact do you expect this results to gauge where we are at. We “It feels great to be a captain but class to make in their first year as need to play hard and prove we can this is a team sport and it will take all Seminoles? consistently play with the nation’s of us to step up and be leaders at “I think our class can make a real best teams.” some point during the season. I want impact in our first season. We lost a – Toby Ranck to embrace this role as a captain and couple of starters from last year’s do whatever I can to help this team squad so there is an opportunity for LEADERSHIP be successful on and off the field. the young players to step in and help. n All four of FSU’s returning seniors Being a leader isn’t about what you We have a lot of talent in this class are four-year members of the team. say. It is about how your actions and we are all determined to work n Florida State’s four seniors have exemplify the way others should hard and be ready to contribute combined to play in 213 games, 35 handle themselves.” when called upon.” of which were NCAA Tournament – Colette Swensen – Onnie Trusty THE SCHEDULE n The Seminoles will face four top 10 teams and six teams ranked in the top 15 this season. n This is the second time in program history that FSU will open a season versus the National Champions. That also happened in 1999 when FSU traveled to Gainesville to face the Gators. n This will be the seventh time in FSU’s 12 seasons that the squad has played at least one game versus a defending National Champion. It will be FSU’s 11th game in program history versus a reigning NCAA Champion. n Nine teams on the Seminoles 2006 Colette Swensen schedule played in the NCAA NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 11 lorida State soccer head coach over NSCAA Top 25 teams and for the Mark Krikorian took over the first time in program history FSU spent a F Seminole soccer program in 2005 month ranked among the nation’s top 10 and in one year he led FSU to the most teams in every soccer poll. successful season in school history. Krikorian took a Seminole team Under his guidance Florida State went that was eliminated in the first round of from a team that was unranked in every the 2004 NCAA Tournament and led college soccer poll and pegged to finish them to the College Cup in 2005. He is sixth in the ACC at the start of the 2005 just the sixth coach in the history of DI season to the College Cup and a top five Women’s soccer to lead his team to the national rank. national semifinals in his first season at a In Krikorian’s first year at the helm school. FSU is now one of six schools of the Seminole program, FSU estab- who have gone to the College Cup under lished new records for overall wins, the direction of two different coaches. winning percentage, fewest losses, most Four of those teams (Florida State, Cal, ACC wins, the best ACC winning Notre Dame and Colorado College) percentage and longest winning streak each went to the College Cup for a both in and out of the conference. second time under a first year coach, but Krikorian’s 2005 squad was the first in Krikorian is the only coach of those four school history to reach 20 wins and they who led his team to the College Cup matched the highest finish ever by an after the previous year’s squad did not FSU team in ACC play. He led Florida win at least one game in the tournament State to a school-record seven wins directly preceding his hiring. For his efforts Krikorian was honored both regionally and nationally. He was named the first ACC Coach of the Year in Seminole soccer history, the Career Highs 2005 Soccer America National Coach of Most Wins ...... 20 (1995 & 2005) the Year, the 2005 Soccer Buzz National Best Record ...... 20-0-0 (1995) Coach of the Year, Soccer Buzz’s South- NCAA Finish ...... Nat’l Champs (1994, 1995) east Region Coach of the Year and the Conference Finish...... Champions (1994, 1997, 1998, 1999) NCSAA’s South Region Coach of the Year. Krikorian guided Florida State into Awards uncharted territory in 2005 with win 2005 Soccer America National Coach of the Year streaks of seven and nine games. He is 2005 Soccer Buzz National Coach of the Year only the second coach in ACC history 2005 ACC Coach of the Year to lead his team to a seven game win 2005 NSCAA South Region Coach of the Year streak inside the conference. He did one 2002 WUSA Coach of the Year thing in 2005 that no other ACC coach 1997 NSCAA Northeast Coach of the Year was able to do: Krikorian’s Seminoles 1995 NSCAA D-II National Coach of the Year were the only team in the ACC to finish 1995 Northeast Region Coach of the Year two spots higher than they were 1995 NECC Coach of the Year predicted in the preseason coaches’ poll. 1994 NECC Coach of the Year Florida State was pegged to finish sixth 1993 NSCAA D-II New England Coach of the Year and wound up in second place. Only two 1992 NSCAA D-II National Coach of the Year other ACC teams finished higher than 1992 Northeast Region Coach of the Year predicted and neither of those programs 1990 NSCAA D-II New England Coach of the Year qualified for the ACC Tournament. Every other team in the conference either NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 12 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups finished where they were predicted or honors, nine made the Dean’s List and lower. two others were on the President’s List The Seminoles have flourished with perfect 4.0 GPA’s. under Krikorian’s guidance. The team The 2005 season marked the fifth Krikorian finished the most dominant season ever straight year Krikorian led a team to the as far as both offense and defense is NCAA Women’s soccer tournament and Year-by-Year concerned. Proof of that is Florida the second time he has guided a Division 1990 Franklin Pierce 10-6-2 1991 Franklin Pierce 8-9-1 State’s goal differential, which was a +43, I squad to the quarterfinals. He took 1992 Franklin Pierce 20-1-0 11 better than the previous record. The Hartford to the NCAA Tournament 1993 Franklin Pierce 16-3-0 2005 Seminoles established single from 1997-2000 including trips to the 1994 Franklin Pierce *19-0-0 season records for goals and points. His quarterfinals and two appearances in the 1995 Franklin Pierce *20-0-0 team also set a new record for shutouts round of 16. Krikorian has a lifetime 93-19-3 (.809) in a season with 11 and posted the winning percentage of .607 in the 1996 Hartford 4-14-0 lowest GAA in school history at 0.86, Division I Women’s Soccer Tournament 1997 Hartford 19-2-1 which is the first sub-1.00 GAA ever at and also captured two Division II 1998 Hartford 17-5-0 FSU. National Championships with Franklin 1999 Hartford 18-5-2 2000 Hartford 17-4-0 75-30-3 (.708) 2001 Philadelphia Charge 11-5-6 2002 Philadelphia Charge 11-3-8 2003 Philadelphia Charge 5-11-5 27-19-19 (.546) 2005 Florida State 20-4-1 20-4-1 (.820) CAREER RECORD 215-72-26 (.728) COLLEGE RECORD 188-42-23 (.789) *National Champions

Despite all the success FSU has had Pierce. FSU’s 2005 College Cup match winning percentage in 2005, Krikorian over the last five years, Krikorian’s team versus UCLA represented Krikorian’s has won 73% of the games he has and players managed to establish over 50 fifth all-time appearance in an NCAA coached at the collegiate level. The 2005 firsts and records in 2005. His players soccer semifinal match. season was a personal best for him won more than 30 conference, regional The FSU coach has been at the when it comes to his first year on the and national honors including three All- helm of a college team for a total of 12 job as he established new bests for wins, ACC first team selections, which led the seasons now and he has recorded 19+ fewest losses and highest winning entire conference. Three players were wins five times in that span. With a .820 percentage. finalists for national player of the year awards and FSU players received five All- American honors this past season. On top of his impressive resume in coaching the top talent at the collegiate level, Krikorian has worked with the world’s best players during his stops as the head coach of the U-19 National Team and his three years with the Philadelphia Charge. Florida State’s head coach has coached soccer greats from all over the world including US National team stars Brandi Chastain, Kristine Lilly, Tiffeny Milbrett, Heather Mitts and Lorie Fair, English National team player Kelly Smith, French national Marinette Pinchon and Brazilian National Team players Sissi and Katia. Florida State players weren’t only recognized for their success on the field but in the classroom as well. Three Seminoles received regional academic awards and India Trotter was named an academic All-American marking a first for the FSU soccer program. Twelve FSU soccer players earned ACC academic NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 13 US U-19 NATIONAL TEAM All-Americans and his squads received Prior to taking over the Seminole the NSCAA Team Academic Award on soccer program, Krikorian came to four occasions. Overall, Krikorian’s Florida State fresh off leading the United teams averaged 15 wins per season as he States U-19 National Team to the bronze posted a 75-30-3 overall record while medal while winning the FIFA Fair Play winning three conference championships. Award at the 2004 U-19 Women’s World Three of his squads finished the year Cup. As the head coach for the US U-19 ranked in the NSCAA’s top 15 and they National Team, Krikorian was responsible were awarded the NSCAA Team for all technical aspects of the program as Academic Award for four straight the team prepared for the second-ever U- seasons. 19 FIFA World Championship. Krikorian wasted little time in His U-19 squad cruised through turning Hartford into a national power. Group C play finishing undefeated beating After a 4-14 first season, Krikorian’s South Korea, Russia and European Hawks won at least 17 games and never Champion Spain. They were the only team who led the league with a 1.00 GAA. He lost more than five while advancing to to win all three group matches in the coached the Charge to two playoff the NCAA Tournament in each of his tournament as the US outscored its berths in his three seasons and was next four seasons. opponents 8-1. Krikorian then led the US named the league’s coach of the year in Hartford immediately improved to past Australia in the quarterfinals before 2002. Krikorian drafted and coached 10 19-2-1 in just the second season under falling to eventual World Champion WUSA All-Stars in just three years on Krikorian including a win over national Germany in the tournament semifinals. the Charge bench. power Connecticut. Hartford also won The team responded by beating Brazil 3-0 In his first season with Philadelphia just the second NCAA Tournament to secure the bronze medal. It kept the Krikorian posted 11 wins in leading the game in school history that year. In 1998 US’s streak alive as the only country to Charge into the playoffs. His side finished the success continued as the Hawks secure a top-three finish in all nine FIFA third that year in the regular season posted a 17-5 record while advancing to World Championships for women. standings. The next year the Charge the Sweet 16. That year Krikorian led The team not only left Thailand with once again won 11 games and finished Hartford to wins over Texas A&M and bronze medals but they also were second in the standings, which was an Harvard in the opening round of the awarded the FIFA Fair Play Trophy. amazing accomplishment considering NCAA Tournament. Individually US midfielder Angie Woznuk Krikorian’s top player was lost for the In 1999, only his third year at the received the Silver Ball as the season when Kelly Smith went down helm of the Hawk program, Krikorian tournament’s second Most Outstanding with an injury. His squad still finished the put together the best soccer season in Player and the Bronze Shoe as the regular season 11-4-6. school history. Hartford finished the tournament’s third-leading scorer. Overall, regular season 15-4-2 and as conference Krikorian’s squad outscored the competi- THE UNIVERSITY champions for the third straight year. tion 13-4 in the world championships. OF HARTFORD That regular season success was tame Krikorian had achieved an equal compared to the team’s magical run WUSA measure of success on the college level through the NCAA Tournament. After As the head coach of the Philadel- before jumping to the WUSA. He opening with a home win over phia Charge from 2000-2003, Krikorian coached the University of Hartford for Princeton, Krikorian traveled to had another opportunity to coach the five seasons from 1996-2000 leading the Gainesville to take on the defending top players in the world and he once squad to an Elite Eight and two Sweet National Champions. His Hawks again proved he could take talent and Sixteen appearances during his four dethroned the Gators on the road and guide it to great heights. He not only consecutive trips to the NCAA Tourna- then did the same thing a week later to coached 2002 WUSA MVP and Offen- ment. He recruited five National Soccer Virginia in a 3-2 triple overtime win. The sive MVP Pichon but he also had the Coaches Association of America victory moved the Hawks into the Elite league’s top keeper in Melissa Moore (NSCAA) All-Americans, three academic Eight for the first time in school history.

Krikorian’s Win % YEAR SCHOOL RECORD WIN % NCAA 1990 Franklin Pierce 10-6-2 .611 1991 Franklin Pierce 8-9-1 .472 1992 Franklin Pierce 20-1-0 .952 Semifinals 1993 Franklin Pierce 16-3-0 .842 Semifinals 1994 Franklin Pierce 19-0-0 1.000 Nat’l Champ 1995 Franklin Pierce 20-0-0 1.000 Nat’l Champ 1996 Hartford 4-14-0 .222 1997 Hartford 19-2-1 .886 Sweet 16 1998 Hartford 17-5-0 .773 Sweet 16 1999 Hartford 18-5-2 .760 Elite 8 2000 Hartford 17-4-0 .809 1st Round 2005 Florida State 20-4-1 .820 Semifinals

NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 14 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups In his final season in Connecticut NCAA soccer to win four consecutive Krikorian put together his most impres- NCAA Championships. KRIKORIAN sive regular season as his Hawks went ALL-TIME VERSUS 17-2. They defeated both Virginia and HONORS & AWARDS D-I OPPONENTS Florida again. The win over Florida was a Krikorian’s two national coach of Overall NCAA decisive 3-0 victory. Krikorian also led the year awards in 2005 continued an Boston College...... 4-0 the Hawks to the school’s first-ever impressive trend in which the Seminole Boston University .... 5-2 victory over Dartmouth in the seventh boss has been honored at every stop of Brown ...... 3-0 meeting between the programs. his career. He was named WUSA Coach Cal-Berkley...... 1-1 ...... 1-0 of the Year in 2002 and received numer- UCLA ...... 0-1 ...... 0-1 FRANKLIN ous honors and awards throughout his Canisius ...... 1-0 PIERCE COLLEGE coaching career prior to moving to the Central Connecticut 1-0 Krikorian came to Hartford after professional ranks. He was named the spending six years as the head coach at NSCAA’s Northeast Division I Coach of UCF ...... 1-0 the Year in 1997, the NSCAA Division II The Citadel ...... 1-0 Franklin Pierce College in Rindge, NH (1990-1996) where he built one of the National Coach of the Year in 1992 and Clemson...... 2-0 1995, the NSCAA Division II Northeast Colgate ...... 1-1 ...... 1-0 most dominant soccer programs in the college game. His teams won two Region Coach of the Year in 1992 and Connecticut ...... 1-3 ...... 0-2 National Championships, both during 1995 and was a two-time New England Cornell ...... 1-1 undefeated seasons, and appeared in two Collegiate Conference Coach of the Year Dartmouth ...... 1-3-1 other final fours. His squad’s had a in 1994 and 1995. In 1990 and 1993 he Delaware...... 6-1 remarkable 39-game winning streak and was named the Division II New England Drexel ...... 4-0 his 1995 National Championship team Coach of the Year as well. Duke ...... 1-1 was 20-0. Krikorian’s teams compiled a Krikorian was a standout player at Fairfield ...... 1-0 93-19-3 record in six seasons. He St. Anselm College in Manchester, NH Florida ...... 3-2 ...... 1-0 recruited three National Players of the from 1981-1983. He was a two-time Florida Atlantic ...... 1-0 ...... 1-0 Year, eight All-Americans, five academic captain and team MVP. In 1983 he was a George Mason ...... 1-0 All-Americans and four national scoring New England Indoor Soccer League Harvard ...... 4-2-1 ...... 1-1 champions. His team at Franklin Pierce (NEISL) All-Star and a first team All-New Hofstra ...... 6-0 also garnered the NSCAA Team Aca- England selection. Holy Cross ...... 1-0 demic Award. Illinois ...... 1-0 ...... 1-0 Before Krikorian arrived at Franklin PERSONAL Jacksonville ...... 1-0 Pierce, the school had an all-time record Krikorian graduated with a degree Loyola Marymount .. 1-0 of 21-36-4 in five seasons winning just in history from St. Anselm College and Maine ...... 4-1 under 38% of their games. After he he earned his master’s degree in Maryland ...... 1-1 arrived on campus, the Ravens have had education from Keene (NH) State Maryland-BC ...... 1-0 just one losing season in 14 years and College in 1994. Krikorian also served as UMass ...... 0-1 have won five National Championships. an assistant men’s coach at the Univer- Since Krikorian became the head coach sity of Maine at Farmington and was a Mercer...... 1-0 and rejuvenated the program, Franklin Social Studies teacher at Mt. Abram High Miami ...... 1-0 Pierce has won almost 89% of their School in Maine and Raymond High Mississippi ...... 1-0 matches. Krikorian built the foundation School in New Hampshire. Krikorian New Hampshire ...... 5-1 for the Franklin Pierce dynasty in just six was born in Malden, MA March 28, 1960. North Carolina ...... 0-3-1 .. 0-0-1 years on the job. He is married to the former Linda NC State ...... 1-0 In 1990, his first year in New Mastrogiovanni. They have two children Northeastern...... 4-0 Hampshire, Krikorian went 10-6-2. The Alexandra (5) and Michael (3). Penn State...... 0-1 ...... 0-1 school’s 10 victories were just four shy Pittsburgh ...... 1-0 of tying the program’s total from its first Princeton ...... 1-0 ...... 1-0 five years of existence. Two seasons later Richmond ...... 0-0-1 the Raven’s were 20-1 and finished in the Rutgers ...... 0-1 NCAA semifinals. After a 16-3 season in Santa Clara ...... 0-1 1993 and another NCAA semifinal, Siena...... 1-0 Krikorian completed his reclamation of Southern Cal...... 1-0 Franklin Pierce by going a perfect 19-0 Texas A&M...... 1-1 and winning the school’s first-ever To wson ...... 5-1 NCAA women’s soccer championship. Vermont ...... 5-1 What did Krikorian then do for an Virginia ...... 2-3 ...... 1-0 encore? In 1995 he repeated as National Virginia Tech ...... 1-0 Champions this time with a record of 20-0. Wake Forest ...... 1-0 After departing for Hartford after Yale ...... 4-0 the 1995 season, the Ravens went on to capture two more National Champion- Overall 95-34-4 (.729) ships and five in a six-year span. Franklin NCAA 8-5-1 (.607) Pierce and North Carolina are still the only two schools in the history of NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 15 ric Bell is in his first season with the Seminole soccer program and comes to Tallahassee after spending the Elast four years as an assistant coach and recruiting coordinator at Illinois. Last season he was named NSCAA Central Region Assistant Coach of the Year while working at one of the top soccer programs in the Big 10. For the past decade Bell has been an assistant and head coach in both the men’s and women’s side of the college game. He is a member of the coaching staff for Region II of the Olympic Development Program and was the state team head coach for the ODP in Minnesota in 2001. “I want people that have leadership qualities and are able Before coming to Illinois, Bell spent 2001 as an assistant to step right up, grab the reins and lead our group,” said FSU coach for Minnesota’s women’s soccer team. He organized and Head Coach Mark Krikorian. “Eric is capable of all that and will directed the soccer booster club for the Golden Gopher help continue to build our program. We are thrilled to have program in addition to his regular coaching and recruiting him on board. He brings a lot of different ideas to the table. duties. Bell was also involved with the Minnesota Youth Soccer He will be a great compliment to the staff we have. I have great Association as the Olympic Development Program state team respect for him.” head coach in 2001. Prior to heading to Minnesota, Bell was While at Illinois the team had tremendous success on the the head coach at Indiana University of Pennsylvania for the field and on the recruiting trail with Bell on the staff. After 2000 season. going 9-11-1 in his first year with the Illini, the team went 16- From 1997-2000, Bell was an assistant coach for both the 4-2 the next season and posted a 44-17-7 record overall the men’s and women’s soccer teams at Ashland University in next three years. In 2004 the team advanced to the national Ohio. While there, he helped the women’s team to three quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament for first time in school consecutive conference titles from 1997-99 and to the NCAA history and the Fighting Illini advanced to three straight NCAA Division II national semifinals in 1998. Tournaments with Bell on staff. Bell is a United States Soccer Federation ‘A’ Licensed In his role as recruiting coordinator Bell attracted some of coach and a member of the National Soccer Coaches Associa- the nation’s top talent to Champaign. His 2005 recruiting class tion of America. He attended the College of Wooster where was ranked 23rd by SoccerBuzz and his 2006 class is once again he earned a B.A. in 1992. He led the soccer team to two among the top 25 with six signees among the top 200 in the NCAA Division III tournament appearances in 1989 and 1990 nation. Bell recruited some of the nation’s and the world’s top and to a North Coast Athletic Conference title in 1989. He players to Illinois in his four years. Freshman Emily Zurrer was voted the team’s best offensive player following the 1991 played for the Canadian U-20 National Team at the season. Bell and his wife, April, were married in May of 2001. CONCACAF qualifying tournament in Mexico this year. The They have two children, Malena, 4, and Cameron, 2. defender was named MVP of the 2004 CONCACAF qualifying tournament and two years ago she led Canada to the CONCACAF title and a berth in the 2004 World Champion- ships. Freshman midfielder Marti Desjarlais, brought to Champaign during Bell’s tenure as recruiting coordinator, was a three-time NSCAA high school All-American and the only high school All-American on the 2005 team to earn that honor for three straight years. “He’s been a vital part of this program’s success, and there are two areas where he’s really impacted the program,” said Illinois head coach Janet Rayfield about Bell. “He’s taken our recruiting to the next level, both organizationally and as a talent evaluator, and he has a great tactical mind, which has helped our staff to teach our team to solve problems tacti- cally.” Bell comes from a strong academic background as well. As the head coach at Indiana University of Pennsylvania his team compiled a GPA of 3.43 in 2000, the third-highest team GPA in Division II that year. Last season senior Christen Karniski was named an NSCAA/adidas first team scholar All-American at Illinois. NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 16 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups ne of the greatest players ever to take the field in collegiate soccer, Pauliina Miettinen moves from her Oposition as team manager to assistant coach in 2006. Miettinen played for FSU Head Coach Mark Krikorian in 1995 at Franklin Pierce College where she went on to have one of the most remarkable careers in collegiate soccer history winning three National Championships, playing in four national semifinals and setting NCAA career records that still stand almost a decade after her playing career. Miettinen is the Division II leader for career points scored with 309 in her illustrious four-years at Franklin Pierce and only three players in college soccer have ever averaged more points per game in a career than Miettinen’s 3.96. No player in the history of collegiate soccer has more than 300 career She appeared in seven games from 1992-1995 as a goalkeeper. points except for Miettinen and her 122 goals are the second- Then from 2002-04 she was back on the national side making most ever by a collegiate player. Her 65 assists are also a D-II 17 appearances in the back for her home country. In 2002 she career record and she is second in Division II history with 122 reached the semifinals in the first ever UEFA Cup with Team goals in her four year career. She is also the only player in HJK from Helsinki. NCAA soccer history to score more than 110 goals and In 2005, Miettinen received her mater’s in elementary record more than 60 assists in a career. Miettinen was a three- education from Barry University. She completed her under- time NSCAA All-American from 1996-1998 and also a two- graduate degree in 1999 when she received her bachelor’s in time Academic All-American receiving honors in 1997 and psychology and secondary education from Franklin Pierce. 1998. The first year assistant coach appears in the NCAA Division II record book 23 times. On top of her career record for goals and assists, she ranks among the NCAA leaders for points per game in a single season in her sophomore, junior and senior seasons. Her 105 points in 1998 still ranks as the third-highest total in the history of NCAA soccer as she scored 43 goals and recorded 19 assists as a senior. She is one of just three players to ever score 100 points in a single season. Miettinen is also one of just two D-II players to appear in the top 10 for single season points twice in her career. One of the college games greatest goal scorers, Miettinen is in the top five for goals per game in a single season and also appears in the top 15 on two occasions. She is also among the top single season goal scorers when it comes to goals scored appearing on the list twice. Her 43 goals in 1998 ranks as the fourth-highest single season total in D-II history and her 34 goals in 1997 puts her in the top 15 of all-time as well. She is second all-time in Division II in points per game and third all- time in goals per game. Her average of 0.83 assists per game ranks her fourth all-time in D-II history. The Franklin Pierce product also ranks in the top 10 for consecutive games with a goal as she scored in 10 straight games in both the 1997 and 1998 season. She is one of only two players in collegiate soccer history to record two streaks of 10 or more consecutive games with a goal. She also ranks among the Division II leaders for points in a game with 12 versus Albany September 8, 1998 as well as recording five assists in a game versus Mass.-Lowell October 12, 1996, which is the second-highest assist total in D-II history and the third- most ever in a women’s college soccer game. Miettinen had a successful career on the International level as well making 26 international appearances for Finland. NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 17 leana Moschos is in her first season with the Seminole Barbosa begins his first season as Florida State soccer program after spending two seasons as an assistant soccer’s team manager. Barbosa brings more I coach with Iowa State. A world-class goalkeeper, Moschos J.P.than a decade’s worth of coaching experience was a member of the Greek Women’s National Team from along with experience playing Division I soccer at 2002-2004 and started for Greece in the Olympics. Moschos Dartmouth College. The team manager has trained interna- brings more than 10 years of coaching experience to head tionally in Norway and had experience working in all areas of coach Mark Krikorian’s staff. sport and in the private sector. Moschos has coached at the collegiate level since 1998. As a member of the Dartmouth men’s team, Barbosa She worked as an assistant at Iowa State, the University of participated in three NCAA Tournaments. His team played in the North Texas, Sacramento State University, the University Of 2000, 2004 and 2005 NCAA’s and was seeded 16th in the 2005 Wyoming and Davidson College. She has also coached in the NCAA Tournament. He was also a member of three Ivy League Olympic Development Program as a member of the North Championship squads. Texas ODP staff in Dallas from 2002-2004. In the summer of 2005 Barbosa trained with Lov Ham of As an assistant at Iowa State, Moschos played a key role in the Norwegian first division before returning to Dartmouth for recruiting for the Cyclones. ISU’s 2006 class was ranked 26th- his senior season. A native of Hawaii, Barbosa was a member of best in the nation and the second-best class in the Big 12. She the state ODP team from 1996-1998 and a three-year member was part of the Big 12 Coaching Staff of the Year in 2005 as the of the Punahou School varsity soccer team. As a high school Cyclones advanced to the NCAA Tournament that season and player he was a member of the state and league champions in finished a program-best second in the conference. Mochos’ 1997, a league champion and state runner-up in 1998 and a also worked with the Iowa State goalkeeper Joanna Haig who captain for the 1999-2000 season. Barbosa also served as team was recently named to the U-20 US Women’s National Team captain for his club team. He led AC Honolulu Soccer Club to for the FIFA World Championships in Russia. Under her four Far West Regional Tournaments, reaching the finals in 1994 guidance, Haig was named to the NSCAA All-Central Region and 1997, the semi-finals in 1998 and the quarterfinals in 1996. Team in 2005 and All- Big 12 Second Team selection. The Iowa Barbosa received his NSCAA Coaching Regional Diploma in State standout keeper was also named a member of the Big 12 2002. He has a USSF National Coaching License and a USSF C, D newcomer team in 2004, Soccer Buzz’s 2004 All-Central Region and E License as well. He spent four summers coaching at the Freshman Team, and a two-time Big 12 Defensive Player of the Dartmouth Soccer Academies and was the clinic coordinator at Week. the Dartmouth Clinics in 2005. Barbosa has been a coach at the The Wofford College graduate has not only had success as club level since 1994 with AYSO, AC Honolulu Soccer Club and a coach but also as a player. She started for her national side the Upper Valley Lightning Soccer Club. on their home turf in the 2004 Athens Summer Olympics. She Barbosa is currently pursuing his master’s in sport manage- was named the Most Valuable Goalkeeper for the WPSL in ment at Florida State. He has worked for the CIA in Washington 2002 as a member of the California Storm. Moschos was a D.C. as a transnational analyst and with the Department of State Northern California Regional Pool member in 2001 and in Athens, Greece as a political analyst. He graduated from selected to the Bay Area CyberRays training camp in 2001 Dartmouth with a bachelor’s degree in government (interna- after being invited to the inaugural WUSA combine and draft. tional relations) and history in December of 2005. As a collegian, Moschos had a distinguished career at Wofford College. She was named and All-Southern Conference Tournament Team member in 1997, an NSCAA/Umbro All- South selection in 1996 and was the team’s MVP that season as well. She served as team captain in 1997. Moschos received an advanced national diploma from the NSCAA this year and her national diploma in 2005. She has been a licensed goalkeeping coach since 2000 by the NSCAA. She received her bachelor’s degree from Wofford in 1998 in business economics. In 2000 she earned a master’s degree from the University of Wyoming in physical and health educa- tion and kinesiology.

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NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 19 Gianeskis’ Career Highs Points ...... 1 (Two Times) Assists ...... 1 (Two Times) Shots ...... 2 (Maryland 2005)

freshmen to appear in every conference game in 2004…had her only assist of the season during ACC play in FSU’s 3-2 win over NC State…the Tribe had the second best season in team history when it came to goals allowed in ACC play…the FSU defense allowed just 11 goals in nine games for a 2005: Right midfielder assumed starting game for FSU as the Seminoles wide mid- GAA of 1.19 in ACC play. (in the ACC duties after suffering a nagging injury at the fielder on the right side including the national Tournament) appeared in the first ACC start of the year...appeared in 19 games for the semifinal at the College Cup. Tournament game of her career in the second straight season...started the last 15 2004: The only FSU freshman to quarterfinals versus Clemson. (in the games after appearing in just four games garner All-ACC Freshman Team honors and NCAA Tournament) made the first previously...more than tripled her number of the only freshman defender to make the NCAA Tournament appearance of her starts from her freshman year in 2004...solidi- team…joined Seminole teammate Kelly career starting versus BC. fied the midfield and added to the depth Rowland as the only two defenders in the ODP: Five-year member of the Florida allowing previous starters Melissa Samokishyn entire conference to garner any type of All- ODP team (1998-2003)…Region III Team and Toby Ranck to come off the bench along ACC honor…appeared in 19 games and 2000…Region III pool 2003. with Rachel McDowell...recorded one point made four starts…her 19 games played CLUB: Hillsborough County United on the year as she assisted on FSU’s third goal were more than any freshman on the 2004 U18 state champs 2003. in a 3-1 win over Maryland...just the second roster…recorded one assist on the season HIGH SCHOOL: Four-year varsity assist and point of her young career. (in the …recorded two shots and one was a shot letterwinner…Pinellas County Player of the ACC) played in nine of Florida State’s 10 ACC on goal…became FSU’s starting left back the Year as a senior…captain junior & senior games...started seven straight ACC contests to last four games of the regular season…she year…named Most Valuable Player junior end the year...recorded her only point of the and her defensive mates finished off a year...Westerner State All-Star Team…St. season in a conference match against Maryland second record-setting season…the Tribe Petersburg Times all county first team… ... assisted on Katrin Schmidt’s goal versus the allowed just 21 goals, which shattered the Pinellas coaches first team junior year. Te rrapins...started just two conference games school record…the team’s 1.02 GAA was ACADEMIC HONORS: National in 2004 so she has almost quadrupled that the lowest in team history as well. (in the Honor Society…honor roll all four years of number this year. (in the NCAA Tourna- ACC) played in all nine ACC games and high school. ment) started every NCAA Tournament started in two…one of just two FSU PERSONAL: Daughter of Mark and Anne Gianeskis…her mom, dad, brother and uncle all attended Florida State…major is business/real-estate…two-time member of ACC Academic Honor Roll…Dean’s List Gianeskis’ Career Stats 2005-06. REGULAR SEASON MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA 2004 19/4 2 0 1 1 0 0 2005 19/15 6 0 1 1 0 0 TOTAL 38/19 8 0 2 2 0 0 ACC MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA 2004 9/2 0 0 1 1 0 0 2005 9/7 3 0 1 1 0 0 TOTAL 18/9 3 0 2 2 0 0 NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA 2004 1/0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2005 5/5 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 6/5 1 0 0 0 0 0 Team-by-Team ACC MP/MS GOALS ASST PTS Clemson 3/2 0 0 0 Duke 2/1 0 0 0 Maryland 2/1 0 1 1 UNC 3/2 0 0 0 NC State 2/0 0 1 1 Virginia 2/1 0 0 0 Wake Forest 2/1 0 0 0 Virginia Tech 2/1 0 0 0 Miami 2/2 0 0 0

NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 20 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups Kuralay’s Career Highs Points ...... 6 (Jacksonville 2005) Goals ...... 2 (Five times) Assists ...... 2 (Jacksonville 2005) Shots ...... 9 (Mercer 2005) SOG ...... 4 (Three times)

2005: Australian forward had a breakout season in her first ever collegiate campaign...named one of just 11 Soccer America MVP’s... 2005 Soccer Buzz third team All-American... 2005 NSCAA All- Region first team...2005 Soccer Buzz All-Region first team...one of the nation’s top newcomers...spent most of 2005 ranked in the top 20 in the nation in scoring...finalist for Soccer Buzz’s National Player of goal...recorded goals against Clemson, NC State, with five in two matches including a hat trick versus the Year award...joined teammate Viola Odebrecht Virginia Tech and Maryland....became the first player Papua New Guinea…played in the 2004 Youth as the first FSU players in school history to be in Seminole soccer history to score two first half World Cup…competed at the inaugural U-19 FIFA nominated for that honor...an All-ACC first team goals versus a conference opponent when she did Women’s World Championship in Canada in 2002… selection...named ACC co-player of the week (9/12), that October 29 versus Clemson. (in the NCAA started three of four matches in the tournament… ACC Player of the Week (10/29), Top Drawer Tournament) started all five of FSU’s NCAA helped guide Australia to the quarterfinals where Soccer National player of the week (9/12), to Tournament games...tied for the team lead in they lost 4-3 to Brazil on a golden goal…Kuralay’s Soccer America’s Team of the Week (8/30) and postseason assists...second in tournament play for penalty kick tied the game at 3-3 and sent the match SoccerFLA.com’s player of the week (8/30)...Kuralay goals, points, shots and shots on goal...scored her into extra time…a member of the national team for had the most productive offensive season of any 16th goal of the year in the second round match Oceanic U-19 qualifiers in Tonga (2002)…awarded first-year Seminole in team history...her 16 goals, versus Illinois staking FSU to a 1-0 lead...led FSU Top Goal Scorer for the tournament with nine nine assists, 41 points and six game-winners all rank with six shots and three shots on goal versus the goals…five of her nine goals came against Samoa in in the top three for single season records at FSU Illini...her assist versus Cal was her team-leading the semifinals…also recorded a hat trick versus and are each the most ever by an FSU player in her ninth of the year and her third game-winning assist host country Tonga as a first half substitute…first first season...no player in FSU history has ever had of the season. appearance with the national team came in 2000 as many goals with nine or more assists...her 41 AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL TEAM: when she traveled to the U-17 adidas Cup in points were the second-most in one season and she Called into camp the summer of 2006 with the Houston, TX. was just two points away from moving into first Australian National Team…member of the STATE/CLUB: Member of the WNSL’s place...recorded either the game-winning goal or Australian National Team that competed at the 2004 Victoria Vision…won the WNSL Rising Star assist in nine of Florida State’s 20 wins...with her 16 Olympic Games in Athens…played in three of Award for 2000-2001 becoming the first Victorian goals, Kuralay ranks third in single season goals and Australia’s four matches and was part of the first to win a WNSL award…won the youth National was just two shy of moving into a tie for first place Australian team to win a match in a senior women’s Championship 1999 as a member of the Victorian ...Kuralay came just one game-winning goal shy of FIFA event (1-0 over Greece)…reached the quar- team… member of the boy’s Victorian State U-13 tying the single season record in that category...had terfinals of the 2004 Olympiad…has 13 caps with team, which won the National Championship… five multi-goal games on the year, which is tied for the Australian National team since being called up in won the Victorian Women’s Premier League in the most ever in a single season and already second 2004…played in the 2005 Four Nations Tournament 2000 with Ringwood City and in 2001 with Box on the career list as well...became the quickest held in China and faced Germany, China and Russia Hill. player in FSU history to reach 10 goals when she …participated in the 2004 Oceanic Olympic PERSONAL: First played at the age of six got there in the ninth game of the season... led the Qualifiers in April at the age of 19 in her first ever with a local boy’s team…had reconstructive surgery Seminoles in goals (16), points (41), assists (9), game- full national team duty…made her international on her knee in 2003…major is exercise science… winning goals (6), shots (94) and shots on goal (38)... debut in Australia’s 2-0 win over New Zealand… 2006 ACC Academic Honor Roll…also speaks only one player in FSU soccer history led FSU in was tied for the tournament led for goals scored Turkish. every offensive category (points, goals, assists, game- winning goals, shots and shots on goal) and that was Emma Breland in 2000...scored the latest game-tying goal (88:42) and quickest second half goal (45:10) in team history...equaled an FSU record on three Kuralay’s Career Stats occasions with two first half goals (Jacksonville, UCF REGULAR SEASON and Clemson)...the only Seminole to ever score two MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA first half goals in a conference game...recorded the 2005 24/23 94 16 9 41 6 3 12th golden goal in team history when she scored in TOTAL 24/23 94 16 9 41 6 3 the 105th minute at Loyola Marymount...became the first player in FSU history to record two goals in a game versus the Gators and to score two career ACC goals versus Florida as well...her five shots in the MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA UNC game (9/22) were the most ever recorded by 2005 9/9 41 5 2 12 3 0 an FSU player in the series... scored the first goal of TOTAL 9/9 41 5 2 12 3 0 the game four times in 2005...holds single game highs for points (6), assists (2) and shots (9). (in the NCAA TOURNAMENT ACC) had just as productive a season in confer- MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA ence as she did out of it...tied for first in the 2005 5/5 9 1 1 3 0 1 conference in game-winning goals in ACC play... finished second in the conference in shots and shots TOTAL 5/5 9 1 1 3 0 1 per game...was third for goals scored in ACC matches and points per game in ACC play...was second for shots taken in conference games among Team-by-Team ACC all ACC players...finished with the fourth-most MP/MS GOALS ASST PTS points in ACC games as well...scored five goals, Boston College 1/1 0 0 0 recorded two assists and 12 total points despite Clemson 2/2 *3 2 8 missing one game due to commitments with the Duke 1/1 1 0 2 Australian National Team...tied for the team lead Maryland 1/1 *1 0 2 with five goals in ACC play, which were the second- UNC 2/2 0 0 0 most ever scored by an FSU player in a single season of conference play...second on the team with NC State 1/1 *1 1 3 12 points in conference, which was tied for the Virginia 2/2 0 0 0 most ever coming into 2005 but is now second Virginia Tech 1/1 0 0 0 behind Viola Odebrecht...had three game-winning Wake Forest 1/1 0 0 0 goals, which were triple the amount any other *Game Winner player recorded and a new single season record at FSU...led the team with 41 shots and 16 shots on NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 21 Mims’ Career Highs Minutes ...... 110:00 (UNC 2005) Saves ...... 13 (UNC 2005) Fewest GA ...... 0 (Nine Times) Most GA ...... 4 (Four Times)

pulled to get No. 2 keeper Minna Pyykko experience in another FSU blanking...recorded clean sheets versus two ranked ACC oppo- nents (Boston College and Clemson)...allowed more than one goal just once all season in ACC play and that came against North 2005: Continued her miraculous road team history... logged 2188:58 in net, the Carolina...finished the season third in the back from more than 20 surgical procedures second-most ever by a Seminole keeper...set conference in GAA, fourth in shutouts and on a broken leg suffered in 2002 by regaining new personal single season highs for starts, fifth in shutouts per game. (in the ACC her starting position and enjoying one of the wins, minutes, GAA, save percentage and Tournament) recorded her seventh shutout top seasons in net of any FSU keeper in school shutouts...surpassed her career numbers in of the season in a 4-0 quarterfinal win over history...started 24 of the Seminoles’ 25 games every one of those categories in 2005 Clemson...FSU has only recorded three ...named to 2005 All-Florida team...posted a alone...with her 19 wins in 2005, Mims now shutouts in ACC Tournament play and Mims 19-4-1 record and eight clean sheets...set has 28 career victories, which is the highest has had a hand in two of those clean sheets. single season records for shutouts and wins... total in program history...currently third all- (in the NCAA Tournament) played all her 19 wins were four more than any Florida time at FSU with nine career shutouts...career 470:00 in the 2005 NCAA Tournament for State goalkeeper had ever recorded...posted a GAA of 1.11 is the second-lowest career GAA FSU...posted a GAA of 1.34 in the tournament shutout streak of 452:42, which is the second- in school history. (in the ACC) recorded all with 27 saves and one shutout...all-time leader longest streak in team history...streak covered eight of FSU’s wins in conference play...her at FSU for wins (4) and saves (27) in NCAA four straight games without allowing a goal... eight victories set a new single season record play...her career GAA in the NCAA Tourna- her 0.90 GAA established a new single season and Mims now owns the career record at FSU ment is a stellar 1.07...coming into the Illinois record at FSU... joined former Seminole great for wins in conference matches with 10... match, Mims had a scoreless streak of 180:00 Joy McKenzie as only the second FSU keeper posted a GAA of 1.00 in the ACC...her two in the NCAA Tournament and that reached to ever record a sub-1.00 GAA for a season... shutouts are tied for the second-most in a 225:42 before the Illini scored...one of just allowed just 22 goals in almost 2200 minutes career by an FSU keeper in ACC play...would three Seminole keepers to ever record a clean in the net, which is the second-lowest total in have had three ACC clean sheets but was sheet in NCAA Tournament play...turned in

Mims’ Career Stats REGULAR SEASON MP/MS MIN SHOTS SVS GA GAA SO REC 2001 18/10 1246:56 170 62 22 1.59 1.0 8-5-1 2004 3/1 135:00 11 5 0 0.00 0 1-0-0 2005 24/24 2188:58 213 79 22 0.90 8.0 19-4-1 TOTAL 45/35 3570:54 394 146 44 1.11 9.0 28-9-2 ACC MP/MS MIN SHOTS SVS GA GAA SO REC 2001 5/4 420:05 71 22 13 2.79 0.0 2-3-0 2005 10/10 898:05 86 26 10 1.00 2.0 8-2-0 TOTAL 15/14 1318:10 157 48 23 1.57 2.0 10-5-0 NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS MIN SHOTS SVS GA GAA SO REC 2001 2/0 90:00 3 0 0 0.00 0 1-1-0 2004 0/0 0:00 0 0 0 0.00 0 0-0-0 2005 5/5 470:00 71 26 7 0.67 1.0 3-1-0 TOTAL 7/5 560:00 74 26 7 1.13 1.0 4-2-1 Team-by-Team ACC MP/MS MIN SHOTS SVES GA REC Boston College 1/1 90:00 13 5 0 1-0-0 Clemson 2/2 180:00 9 4 0 2-0-0 Duke 1/1 101:59 16 5 2 1-0-0 Maryland 1/0 45:00 9 2 0 0-0-0 Miami 1/1 90:00 5 2 1 1-0-0 UNC 4/3 335:00 67 19 11 0-2-1 NC State 2/1 132:49 12 4 1 2-0-0 Virginia 4/3 375:00 58 23 6 0-3-1 Virginia Tech 1/1 78:49 13 3 0 1-0-0 Wake Forest 2/2 180:00 19 14 5 1-1-0

NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 22 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups later…(vs. Virginia) her play in the ACC semifinal match against Virginia will go down as one of the greatest goalkeeping performances in FSU history. Mims and fellow freshman Kerry York combined to shutout the Cavs over 150 minutes. Mims set single-game career highs for saves (12), minutes (105) and shots faced (24). After stoning the first two shooters in the shootout, the PK’s were tied at 2-2 when two-time ACC Player of the Year Lori Lindsey stepped to the line. The midfielder, who scored 17 goals in 2001, sent a hard shot right down the middle. Mims, who was already diving to her right, stuck her foot out and kick saved the shot allowing FSU to lock up a trip to its first-ever ACC Final. HIGH SCHOOL: 2000 Florida Times- Union All-First Coast Player of the Year...2001 Final Four...senior year co-captain... National Honor Society. CLUB: First Coast United 1994-2001... state champions 1999... played four years for W-League Jacksonville Jade. ODP: State goalkeeper 1998-2001. PERSONAL: Two-time member of the Dean’s List…three-time member of the ACC Academic Honor Roll…has already completed her undergraduate degree in business… currently enrolled in FSU’s MBA program… member of FS Student Athlete Academic Council (SAAC)…daughter of Bill and Ann Mims.

one of the most brilliant performances of her GAA in 18 games and 10 starts…played more career in helping send FSU past North than 1246 minutes while recording 62 saves Carolina and into the College Cup...recorded a and a .738 save percentage on 170 shots…her career high 13 saves...saved the game for FSU 62 saves were fifth-best in a single season and in overtime when she stopped Lindsay the second-best by a rookie keeper at FSU… Tarpley’s break away, which would have ended 1.59 GAA set a freshman record for a single the Seminoles’ season. season at FSU and she also set a record for 2004: After two years of intense rehab the third-most wins by a Seminole keeper in following more than 20 surgical procedures to one season…finished the year with the fifth- repair a fractured leg, Mims made a triumphant best saves per game average in the ACC… return in 2004…the Tribe keeper not only saved the first three penalty kicks of her appeared in three games, she made her first collegiate career and ended up saving five of start since October 28, 2001…Mims saw her the seven PK’s she faced in 2001…after first action in over two years playing the stepping in for York, Mims went on to start 10 second half in a 5-0 win over Jacksonville… straight games posting a 6-4 record during the came in versus FIU and preserved FSU’s 1-0 regular season including wins over NCAA win over the Golden Panthers…then made Tournament teams Kansas, Miami and Duke… her first start in almost two years as she had a huge ACC Tournament where she opened in the starting 11 October 5 versus allowed just two goals in 195 minutes, saved 16 USF…the win over the Bulls was her first shots, faced 39 shots, recorded a save since an NCAA Tournament victory over percentage of .889 and registered a GAA of Auburn November 16, 2001…in 135:00 in net, 0.95 against No. 21 Maryland, No. 8 Virginia Mims did not allow a goal…faced 11 shots and and No. 1 North Carolina. (vs. NC State) made five saves…lowered her career GAA to had a huge impact making back-to-back big 1.43, which is the third-best career GAA in saves in the 78th-minute including a sprawling program history. save in OT…(vs. Florida) made her first start 2003 & 2002: Missed both seasons due at eighth-ranked Florida in front of almost to a leg fracture that resulted in 20 surgeries 3,500 fans and finished the night with five saves and surgical procedures. …posted the first two shutouts of her 2001: Took over starting goalkeeping collegiate career in road wins at South Florida duties eight games into the season and went and UCF…(vs. Duke) saved the game in OT on to have a record-setting freshman year for FSU when she made a diving stop on Katie replacing injured starter Kerry York…posted Heaps’ penalty kick, which allowed FSU to play an 8-5-1 record and 2.5 shutouts with a 1.59 on and get the golden goal just two minutes NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 23 Peltzer’s Career Highs Points ...... 4 (Two Times) Goals ...... 2 (Two Times) Assists ...... 1 (Two Times) Shots ...... 4 (Two Times) SOG ...... 3 (Clemson 2005)

goal was the third she scored in Gainesville this season. 2004: One of FSU’s top freshmen in 2004 …saw action in 13 of the Seminoles’ games…led all freshmen with seven shots…tied for freshmen 2005: Sophomore had a breakout second week, SoccerFLA.com player of the week and lead with three shots on goal…one of just three season...after playing in 13 games and not to Soccer America’s National Team of the FSU freshmen to record a point in 2004…first making a start in 2004, Peltzer appeared in 23 Week after her performance versus UF... career point came on an assist against Jacksonville matches and made six starts...the only Peltzer proved she was not just a one game in 5-0 FSU win. (in the ACC) appeared in five of Seminole named to the 2005 All-ACC wonder as she went on to record goals versus nine ACC games…saw action versus North Tournament Team after scoring twice versus Boston College and Miami and an assist versus Carolina, NC State, Wake Forest, Virginia Tech and Clemson...named a third team ESPN the Virginia Tech...fourth on FSU for points and Miami…recorded two shots in conference play. Magazine Academic All-District selection... goals and tied for fourth in game-winning goals. (in the ACC Tournament) appeared in the came into the season with no goals and just (in the ACC) after not making a start and first ACC Tournament game of her career in the one assist but posted 16 points on seven goals appearing in just five ACC games in 2004, quarterfinals versus Clemson. (in the NCAA and two assists as a sophomore...burst on to Peltzer played in every single conference Tournament) made the first NCAA Tourna- the scene on live TV in FSU’s 4-2 win over match and started four games in 2005...five ment appearance of her career versus BC… then-No. 7 Florida. Peltzer came off the bench points on two goals and an assist in conference recorded one of FSU’s 10 shots in the game. in a 2-2 game and scored two goals to boost action...goals came against BC and Miami with ODP: ODP Southeastern Regional FSU to a 4-2 win. They were not only the first the assist coming against Maryland...sixth-most Camp 2000 and 2003…ODP State Team 1999, goals of her career but the first was her first- points, third-most goals and in the top six for 2000, 2002 and 2003. ever game-winning goal...became just the shots as well in ACC play...logged the second- CLUB: CSA All-Stars…National Super- second FSU player ever to score twice in a most minutes by a front runner trailing only Clubs Champions July 2003…Orange Classic game or in a career versus the Gators. The Sel Kuralay. (in the NCAA Tournament) MVP and Champions (2002)…Orange Classic first was Sel Kuralay who did it in the first half appeared in four NCAA Tournament games Champions (2003)…Champions-Countryside of that match...named ACC Player of the Week, playing 144 minutes...scored the first NCAA International-Apr. 2002 and 2003…USYSA Top Drawer Soccer National player of the postseason goal of her career versus FAU...the Region III Premier League Team…State Cup Final Four 2000 and 2001…WAGS Quarter- finalist 2000…State Cup Finalist 1999 and 2000…team captain 2000-2002. Peltzer’s Career Stats HIGH SCHOOL: 2004 6A All-State first team…2004 Seminole All-County …All- REGULAR SEASON MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA Central Florida first team…2004 Offensive 2004 13/0 7 0 1 1 0 0 MVP…2003 High School State Semi Finalist 2005 23/6 26 7 1 15 1 0 (Lake Mary)…2003 4A conference, district and TOTAL 36/6 33 7 2 16 1 0 regional champions…2002 High School state champions (Lake Mary)…2003 Michelle Akers ACC All-Tournament team…champions of the 2002 MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA Michelle Akers Classic…district champions 2004 5/0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2001…2001 state quarterfinalist. 2005 10/4 11 2 1 5 0 0 TOTAL 15/4 13 2 1 5 0 0 ACADEMIC HONORS: Honor Roll… Alzheimer’s Respite Care Volunteer. NCAA TOURNAMENT PERSONAL: Major is exercise science MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA …daughter of Michael and Barbara Peltzer... 2004 1/0 1 0 0 0 0 0 named ESPN the Magazine Academic All-District 2005 4/0 3 1 0 2 0 0 third team in 2005...a member of the 2005-2006 TOTAL 5/0 4 1 0 2 0 0 Dean’s List...ACC Academic Honor Roll. Team-by-Team ACC MP/MS GOALS ASST PTS Boston College 1/0 1 0 2 Clemson 2/0 2 0 4 Duke 1/0 0 0 0 Maryland 1/0 0 0 0 Miami 2/1 1 0 2 UNC 2/1 0 0 0 NC State 2/1 0 0 0 Virginia 2/2 0 0 0 Virginia Tech 2/0 0 1 1 Wake Forest 2/0 0 0 0

NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 24 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups Ranck’s Career Highs Points ...... 2 (Two Times) Goals ...... 1 (Two Times) Assists ...... 1 (Three Times) Shots ...... 2 (Two Times)

2005: Played in 16 matches including three starting assignments...one of four players who has shared time at the right midfield spot...had one goal and one assist on the year...both came in the first three games of the season...her assist was a huge one as she brought FSU level with Loyola Marymount seven conference games in 2003...Maryland ment Kelly Rowland…2002 1st Team All- with under one minute remaining on the clock was the only opponent Ranck did not face in Inquirer and All-Delco…2nd team All-Delco in a game won by FSU in overtime...goal came her inaugural campaign...appeared in two of and “road-runner” team in 2001…1999 in the next game as part of a seven goal FSU’s three games at the ACC Championships Pennsylvania State Champions…2000 Central barrage versus Jacksonville. (in the ACC) as the Seminoles advanced to the finals for the League Champions…a three-sport star in appeared in eight ACC games...made two second time in three years. (in the NCAA) soccer, track and lacrosse…qualified for starts...recorded three shots and no points... appeared in her first NCAA Tournament as nationals in the distance medley relay in 2001 served as a key contributor backing up Libby she saw time during FSU’s win over Ivy and was an All-American…named track’s most Gianeskis as a member of the FSU midfield. League champion Dartmouth...got her first valuable freshman…state qualifier in 4x800m, 2004: Appeared in 20 games and made career start against West Virginia and 400m and 4x400m…four-year varsity lacrosse nine starts…more than quadrupled her starts registered the first shot in NCAA play of letterwinner…state champions in 1999, 2000 from the two she made her freshman year… her career. and 2001. set new career highs for goals, assists, shots ODP EXPERIENCE: Attended national CLUB: Member of FC Delco…three- and shots on goal…recorded her first career team camp in 2001…regional team member time state champions…two-time Columbia goal against Jacksonville in a 5-0 win… from 2001 to 2003…seven-year ODP member. Invitational Winner…participated in WAGS, recorded both of her assists in ACC play HIGH SCHOOL: First team All-State Disney Showcase and Texas Shootout among (Virginia Tech and NC State)…had four points and 1st team All-Southern Pennsylvania in others. on the year, which was the sixth-most on the 2002…team captain…All-Mainline and PERSONAL: Daughter of Richard and team…ranked among the team leaders in Delaware County (Delco) MVP 2002…shared Brooke Ranck…2000 and 2001 Academic All- points, goals, assists, shots, shots on goal and Delco MVP honors with fellow FSU commit- American…major is social science. shot percentage. (in the ACC) Appeared in all nine ACC games and started in four…led the team with two assists in ACC play…her assist versus Virginia Tech was the first game- winning assist of her career…only one Ranck’s Career Stats Seminole since 2002 recorded more assists in REGULAR SEASON MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA conference play than Ranck did in 2004… 2003 22/2 5 0 0 0 0 0 record five shots in ACC play. (in the ACC 2004 20/9 10 1 2 4 0 1 Tournament) started up top for the 2005 16/3 7 1 1 3 0 0 Seminoles in the ACC quarterfinal game TOTAL 58/14 22 2 3 7 0 1 versus Clemson...recorded one shot in the game. (in the NCAA Tournament) came in ACC as a sub in FSU’s tie versus Boston College in MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA the opening round of the NCAAs. 2003 6/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2003: Appeared in 22 games and made 2004 9/4 5 0 2 2 0 1 2005 8/2 3 0 0 0 0 0 two starts in 2003...one of FSU’s top reserves TOTAL 23/6 8 0 2 2 0 1 in 2003...as a reserve in 2003, Ranck started versus NCAA Tournament team Kansas and in NCAA TOURNAMENT the Sweet 16 at West Virginia...she was one of MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA four freshman to start in the WVU match... 2003 3/1 1 0 0 0 0 0 recorded five shots and two shots on goal last 2004 1/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 season. (in the ACC) appeared in six of FSU’s 2005 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 4/1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Team-By-Team ACC MP/MS GOALS ASST PTS Boston College 1/0 0 0 0 Clemson 3/0 0 0 0 Duke 3/0 0 0 0 Maryland 1/1 0 0 0 Miami 2/2 0 0 0 UNC 3/2 0 0 0 NC State 3/2 0 1 1 Virginia 3/0 0 0 0 Virginia Tech 2/0 0 1 1 Wake Forest 3/0 0 0 0

NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 25 Rowland’s Career Highs Points ...... 4 (UNC 2003) Goals ...... 2 (UNC 2003) Assists ...... 2 (Arizona State 2004) Shots ...... 5 (3 Times)

season to score more than one goal the previous record in that category was five. (in the ACC) started every conference game and was tied for first on the team in minutes played...scored two goals and recorded one assist for five points...also recorded a game- winning goal...game-winner came against Miami 2006: Will serve as team captain for the named to a national team of the week 10 in Coral Gables...also recorded a game- second straight season. times in three seasons...despite being asked to winning assist in Florida State’s 3-0 win over 2005: 2005 Soccer Buzz All-Region third carry less responsibilities offensively due to Virginia Tech...had a key goal in Florida State’s team...2005 NSCAA All-Region second FSU’s firepower up top, Rowland once again 4-1 win over Wake Forest as she tied the game team...2005 All-Florida team...a preseason led all defenders in goals, assists and points... at 1-1 after FSU fell behind just over three Hermann Trophy candidate, Rowland finished had three goals, four assists, 10 points and one minutes into the contest...key part of the another stellar season starting in the middle of game-winner...now FSU’s most prolific scoring second-most successful defense in school the FSU defense...for the third season in a row defender ever. Rowland leads all FSU backs in history in conference play...Seminoles allowed Rowland started every game, which now gives career points, goals and assists...10 of her just 10 goals in 10 ACC games...three shutouts her 71 consecutive starts dating back to 2003 record 15 assists have come off throw-ins and were the second-most clean sheets ever breaking the school record set by former All- almost half of those have come versus ranked recorded in a season in ACC play. (in the ACC second teamer and former FSU great opponents...part of a defense that allowed the NCAA Tournament) started all five NCAA Kristin Boyce...the only FSU player this season fewest regular season goals in team history Tournament games giving her 11 career to log over 2250 minutes...named a third team and set the record for shutouts in a season postseason starts...played all 470 minutes in ESPN the Magazine Academic All-District with 11...she and the FSU backline allowed an the tournament...she and the defense allowed selection...named to Soccer America’s National average of 0.86 goals per game becoming the just three goals on FSU’s run to the College team of the week (10/19) and Soccer Buzz’s first group in FSU history to allow less than a Cup...also led a defense that recorded the fifth Elite team of the week (10/26)...Rowland is the goal per game...Rowland and the defense postseason shutout in FSU’s NCAA Tourna- only FSU player to ever receive double digit allowed just five goals in 10 non-conference ment history...recorded her third NCAA national player of the week honors...has been games...allowed just three opponents all Tournament goal versus Cal...her goal was one of the best in FSU postseason history as she bent a 30-yard shot from the sideline off the iron at the backpost...goal staked FSU to a 1-0 Rowland’s Career Stats lead...she is tied for third all-time at FSU for REGULAR SEASON NCAA Tournament goals and tied for fifth for MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA points. 2003 26/26 31 6 4 16 2 2 2004: Team captain in 2005 who is one of 2004 20/20 39 3 7 13 1 3 the favorites for ACC Defensive Player of the 2005 24/24 15 3 4 10 1 2 Year honors entering the season…named a TOTAL 71/71 85 12 15 39 4 7 second team All-American in 2004 by Soccer Buzz…she is the only defender in FSU history ACC to be receive a first or second team All- MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA American honor and one of just two FSU 2003 7/7 7 0 2 2 0 2 defenders ever to garner any All-American 2004 9/9 16 1 1 3 0 1 honor…named first team all-southeast by 2005 10/10 6 2 1 5 1 1 Soccer Buzz…named second team all-region by TOTAL 26/26 29 3 4 10 1 4 the NSCAA…Rowland is just the second defender in school history to receive second NCAA TOURNAMENT team all-region honors from the NSCAA…the MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA only defender in the entire conference to 2003 5/5 11 2 0 4 0 0 make either All-ACC team when she was 2004 1/1 3 0 0 0 0 0 2005 5/5 2 1 1 3 0 0 named All-ACC second team…Rowland is the TOTAL 11/11 16 3 1 7 0 0 only defender in the 17-year history of the ACC to be the lone defender named to either the All-ACC first or second team…joins Team-by-Team ACC Seminole teammate Libby Gianeskis as the MP/MS GOALS ASST PTS only two defenders in the entire conference to Boston College 1/1 0 0 0 garner any type of All-ACC honor…named to Clemson 4/4 1 0 2 Soccer America’s Team of the Week twice and Duke 3/3 0 0 0 the Soccer Buzz Elite Team once in 2004...has Maryland 3/3 *1 *1 3 now been named to a national team of the Miami 3/3 *1 1 3 week a school record seven times...arguably UNC 3/3 2 0 4 FSU’s team MVP last season…led the team NC State 3/3 1 *1 3 with seven assists…led all defensive players Virginia 4/4 0 0 0 with 13 points and was third on the team Virginia Tech 2/2 0 *1 1 Wake Forest 3/3 1 *1 3 overall…one of just four Seminoles to start all *Game Winner of the Seminoles’ regular season games… Rowland has now started every game of her career, which is a 46-game streak of consecu- NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 26 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups tive starts…now the most prolific scorer in Buzz weekly honor, no player in FSU history goal...she started every postseason match school history among all defenders despite has ever received four national team of the for FSU...set a new freshman record for playing just two seasons…in 40 fewer games week honors in one season and she is tied points in the NCAA Tournament with four she is just one assist away from the career with Leah Gallegos for the most national team ...helped FSU record just the third shutout record by a defender and just two goals shy of of the week honors in a career...Rowland in the team’s NCAA Tournament history tying that record as well…second on the team joined with Katie Beal to form one of the versus Dartmouth. (2003 highlights) the with 36 shots and tied for third on team with nation’s best tandems starting in the middle of first goal of her career was a game-winner 13 shots on goal…led all Seminoles in points any defense both offensively and defensively... against Jacksonville... recorded assists in in non-conference games…recorded 10 of her Rowland started every game for FSU including three consecutive matches versus Miami, 13 points in 11 matches versus non-confer- all 10 times FSU played versus a Hermann Ole Miss and a game-winner versus Mary- ence opponents including a team-leading six Award semifinalist...with Rowland in the land...recorded another game-winning assist assists…the heart and soul of an FSU defense backline, the FSU defense set a school record against NC State to give FSU a 4-1-1 ACC that completed its second consecutive record- with nine shutouts, set a school record with record...proceeded to go on to score five setting season in 2004…the Tribe allowed just four ACC shutouts and a school record with goals in the postseason...the center back out 21 goals last season, seven fewer than the team four consecutive ACC shutouts and six score Lindsay Tarpley, Alyssa Ramsey, Casey record set in 2003…the team’s 1.02 GAA was consecutive shutouts overall...the team McCluskey, Leah Gallegos, Courtney Foster the lowest in team history…no defense in FSU finished the year allowing just five goals in ACC and all the others to share the ACC Tourna- history has ever allowed fewer goals in a two- play, which beat the previous record by six ment goal scoring title with three...her first season span than the 2003-2004 FSU defense goals and Rowland and the FSU defense ACC Tournament goal was a game-winner and Rowland was a big key to that success. (in allowed just 28 goals, the fewest in school versus Maryland in the semifinals...her next the ACC) started all nine ACC games and has history...as good as she was defensively, two goals came on one of the biggest stages now started all 16 conference games in her Rowland had one of the most prolific offensive of the season in the ACC Championship two year career…third on team with three season ever put together by an FSU final, which was broadcast all over the points on one goal and one assist…recorded defender...she scored six goals and registered eastern United States...against No. 1 North the first ACC regular season goal of her career four assists for 16 points... only one FSU Carolina, Rowland put FSU up 1-0 on a versus NC State as she staked FSU to a 1-0 defender in school history has ever tallied header goal just over 6:00 minutes into the lead…recorded a game-winning assist against more points than Rowland and that is her match...after the Tar Heels tied the game in Wake Forest and now has three career game- backline teammate Katie Beal who also had six the 13th minute, Rowland went back to winning assists in ACC play…second on team goals but added seven assists for 19 total work putting the Seminoles in front again 2- with 16 shots and tied for second with eight points...the two FSU center backs combined 1...with her two goals, Rowland became the shots on goal…Rowland and the Tribe defense for 12 goals and 11 assists. No two Seminole first player in more than a year to score two had the second best season in team history defenders had ever combined to score 35 goals in a single game versus the Tar Heels when it came to goals allowed in ACC play… points in FSU history before Rowland and Beal ...North Carolina hadn’t given up two goals the FSU defense allowed just 11 goals in nine did it in 2003...Rowland had the fifth-most to an opponent in an ACC Tournament final games for a GAA of 1.19 in ACC play. (in the points on the team, the third-most goals, the since 1994 yet Rowland scored two herself ACC Tournament) scored the fourth ACC second-most game-winning goals and the fifth- ...scored her sixth goal and fifth of the Tournament goal of her career when she most assists...among rookies, Rowland was postseason as she staked FSU to a 1-0 lead equalized the game versus Clemson...the 78th second in goals, points, and assists and led all in a win over third-seeded Florida in the minute goal completed FSU’s come-back from freshmen in game-winning goals...no freshman Elite Eight. a 2-0 deficit…she now is FSU’s all-time leading defender had a more prolific offensive season HIGH SCHOOL: NSCAA Regional goal scorer in ACC Tournament history with than did Rowland in 2003 as she set records All-American in2002…1st team All-State four career goals in four games...tied for the for both goals and points by a rookie defender 2002…team MVP of 2002 Pennsylvania Sate team lead in the quarterfinal match with four ...became a dangerous offensive weapon for Champions…team was ranked second in shots and was second on the squad with two FSU off long throw-ins as all four of her assists the nation and No. 1 in the east in the fall shots on goal. (in the NCAA Tournament) came via the throw-in...registered three 2002 rankings…Philadelphia Inquirer “Player made the first start of her career as a front straight games with an assist in wins over to Watch” in 2001 and 2002…All-Central runner in the Seminoles’ NCAA Tournament Miami, Ole Miss, and Maryland...one of only League in 2001 and 2002…All-Central game against Boston College…part of a three four Seminoles to start all 26 games and the League MVP with fellow FSU recruit Toby front utilized by the Seminoles against a stingy only rookie to do so. (in the ACC) Rowland Ranck…All-Delaware County 2001 and All- Eagle defense…led the team with three shots was one of just four Seminoles to start all Southeastern Pennsylvania 2000, 2001 and and one shot on goal in the match seven Atlantic Coast Conference matches and 2002…three-sport athlete…MVP of soccer, 2003: One of the nation’s top freshmen, one of just two freshman to start every basketball and track teams her junior and Rowland keyed an amazing turnaround by the game...second on the team in assists in ACC senior years…captained all three sports as a Seminole defense when she was moved to games with two and led all rookies...both of senior…ranked third in Pennsylvania in the center back just five games into the season her assists were game-winners (Maryland and 4x100m in 2000 and 6th in the 4x400m in ...after Rowland was slipped into the middle of NC State)...only one freshman, forward Julia 2001…All-Delco 2nd team for track in the FSU back-line, the FSU defense went from Schnugg, recorded more points than Rowland 2002…basketball team captain in junior and allowing an average of two goals a game to an in ACC games...a main reason the Seminole senior years and was named All-Central average of 0.80 goals per game...named a defense allowed the fewest goals ever in a League in 2002. Soccer America freshman All-American and a single ACC season and the third-fewest goals ODP EXPERIENCE: Eight-year Soccer Buzz honorable mention freshman All- ever allowed by an ACC team in one year. (in member of the US Olympic Development American...just the second Seminole ever the Postseason) five of Rowland’s record- Program…called in to U-19 National Team named a Soccer America freshman All-American setting six goals came after the regular season camp at the Home Depot Center in January of and just the fourth-ever FSU rookie to earn a had concluded (ACC and NCAA Tourna- 2004…regional team member in 2000, 2001, freshman All-American honor...also named a ments)...in the ACC Tournament Rowland not and 2002…traveled with the regional team to Soccer Buzz freshman all-region selection...a only tied for the scoring title but she also Texas, Maryland and Arizona. member of the 2003 ACC Championships All- became the first Seminole ever to score a goal CLUB: Member of FC Delco…four- Tournament team after leading the tourna- in two games of a single ACC Championship... time state champions…two-time Columbia ment in goals scored despite being a defender. tied with Carolina’s Heather O’Reilly with Invitiational Winner…participated in WAGS, She is just the second Florida State freshman three goals to lead all players at the ACC Disney Showcase and Texas Shootout among to ever garner that award...named to Soccer Tournament. O’Reilly had three of UNC’s 15 others. America’s National Team of the Week three goals in the tournament while Rowland scored PERSONAL: 2004-05 ACC Academic times in 2003 and to the Soccer Buzz Elite three of the five FSU goals scored on the Honor Roll member…daughter of Jim and Team of the Week on one occasion. No weekend...she and her defensive teammates Joanne Rowland…has three siblings including a Seminole player had ever been named to recorded the only shutout of the tournament twin named Jim…major is business manage- Soccer America’s National Team of the Week and allowed just one goal all weekend in the ment…named an ESPN the Magazine All- three times in their career and Rowland did it run of play. They limited to North Carolina to District third team selection…2005-06 Dean’s in just one season...combined with the Soccer just two goals off set pieces and a penalty kick List. NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 27 Samokishyn’s Career Highs Points ...... 1 (Five Times) Assists ...... 1 (Five Times) Shots ...... 2 (Three Times)

the ACC) appeared in eight of nine ACC games and started in four…led all the FSU freshmen in ACC starts and was second on the team in ACC game appearances…had one assist in ACC play, which was tied for second on the team and led all rookies…her assists was a game-winner as she combined with Toby 2005: Recovering from a fractured tibia part of FSU’s upset of North Carolina in the Ranck to assist on Jez Ratliff’s goal versus in her left leg suffered in the NCAA semifinals quarterfinals...was charged with marking Virginia Tech. (in the ACC Tournament) versus UCLA at the College Cup...wide UNC’s Lori Chalupny for all 110 minutes and started the first ACC Tournament game of her midfielder who played in 23 of 25 games and limited the Tar Heel star to just one shot and career as a wide back filling in for Libby made nine starts...started as FSU’s right no points...also made the fifth and deciding PK Gianeskis versus Clemson in the quarter-finals midfielder in six of the first seven games of the to send FSU to the College Cup. …recorded the first postseason point of her year...recorded two points...assisted on FSU’s 2004: Appeared in 17 games on the career as she assisted on Kelly Rowland’s second goal of the season in a 4-0 win over season and made seven starts…no freshman game-tying goal versus Clemson…the goal USC...also recorded an assist versus FAU in made more starts than Samokishyn in 2004… completed FSU’s second half comeback from a the NCAA Tournament...logged the second- led all freshman with three assists and three 2-0 deficit. (in the NCAA Tournament) most minutes of any FSU reserve...played in 10 points…two of her three assists were game- appeared in the Tribe’s game versus BC…it of FSU’s 13 matches against ranked opponents. winners (Jacksonville and Virginia Tech)… was the first NCAA Tournament appearance (in the ACC) appeared in eight conference second on the team in 2004 with two game- of her career. games but did not make a start...did not winning assists…ranked among the FSU team ODP: A Region IV pool player… record a shot or a point...played in games leaders in points and assists as well…the only Samokishyn has also attended regional camps against North Carolina, NC State, Maryland, freshman to appear on the leader board for …member of the Colorado state team. Boston College, Miami, Wake Forest, Duke and FSU in any offensive category…recorded four HIGH SCHOOL: Chatfield Senior High Clemson. (in the NCAA Tournament) shots on the season…tied for freshman lead School captain is a back-to-back all-state played in all of FSU’s NCAA Tournament with three shots on goal…saw action in the selection by both the Denver Post and Rocky games and started versus UNC...recorded her back but played a majority of the latter part of Mountain News…a 2004 first team All-Jefferson first career postseason point on an assist in the season in the midfield as a wide player County selection…won the state title in 2004 the first game of the tournament...was a huge where she made six of her seven starts. (in and played for the championship in 2001 and 2002…recorded 22 points as a senior on seven goals and eight assists. CLUB: A member of the Colorado Rush Nike Team, Samokishyn’s squad won Samokishyn’s Career Statistics the 2003 Surf Cup, 2003 Disney Showcase REGULAR SEASON and 2003 state championship …her Rush MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA team was also a regional finalist in 2004. 2004 17/17 4 0 3 3 0 2 2005 22/9 6 0 2 2 0 0 ACADEMIC HONORS: She had a 3.5 TOTAL 39/26 10 0 5 5 0 2 GPA at Chatfield High. PERSONAL: Daughter of Sam and ACC Marlene Samokishyn…2005-06 Dean’s List… MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA two-time ACC Academic Honor Roll…major 2004 8/4 2 0 1 1 0 1 is business/real-estate. 2005 8/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 16/4 2 0 1 1 0 1 NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA 2004 1/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2005 5/2 1 0 1 1 0 0 TOTAL 6/2 1 0 1 1 0 0 Team-by-Team ACC MP/MS GOALS ASST PTS Boston College 1/0 0 0 0 Clemson 3/1 0 1 1 Duke 2/1 0 0 0 Maryland 2/0 0 0 0 Miami 2/0 0 0 0 UNC 2/1 0 0 0 NC State 2/0 0 0 0 Virginia 2/0 0 0 0 Virginia Tech 1/0 0 1* 1 Wake Forest 1/0 0 0 0

NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 28 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups Schmidt’s Career Highs Points ...... 2 (Maryland 2005) Goals ...... 1 (Maryland 2005) Assists ...... 1 (3 Times) Shots ...... 2 (2 Times) SOG ...... 1 (2 times)

2005: Soccer Buzz second team freshman All-American...quietly put together one of the best rookie seasons at Florida State...finalist for Soccer Buzz’s National Freshman of the Year award...just the second FSU player in school history to be nominated for that she assisted on the game-winning goal versus honor...named to the All-ACC freshman team FAU in the opening round...she and the ...the Seminole left back started 24 of 25 defense allowed just three goals in FSU’s run games and was a rock despite never playing in to the College Cup and recorded the fifth the back-line in her life before coming to FSU postseason shutout for FSU in NCAA ...she scored one goal and recorded three Tournament play. assists...assists came in back-to-back games GERMAN NATIONAL TEAM: Mem- versus two of the best teams on the FSU ber of the German U-20 Women’s National schedule (North Carolina and Florida) and Team...a member of the 2006 Nordic Cup then recorded the game-winning assist versus Champion U-21 German side...played three FAU...first career goal came in a 3-1 win over matches with the U-21 Women’s National Maryland...fifth on the team in minutes played Team including an appearance in the Nordic among field players...part of a defense that Cup final victory over the United States...was a allowed the fewest regular season goals in member of the U-19 and U-17 German team history and set the record for shutouts National Team...played three games with the in a season with 11...she and the FSU backline U-19 National Team including one match allowed an average of 0.86 goals per game versus Italy...member of the U-17 team that becoming the first group in FSU history to finished second in the Goodyear Cup, which allow less than a goal per game...Schmidt and was played in Sweden. the defense allowed just five goals in 10 non- CLUB: Member of FFC Brauweilev conference games... allowed just three Pulheim who was just promoted to the first opponents all season to score more than one division. goal the previous record in that category was Personal: Daughter of Georg and Doris five. (in the ACC) started every ACC match Schmidt…2005-06 Dean’s List…major is in 2005...played all but 27 minutes in confer- sports management…2006 Academic Honor ence play...recorded a goal and an assist...goal Roll. came versus Maryland and the assist came versus North Carolina... key part of the second-most successful defense in school history in conference play... Seminoles allowed Schmidt’s Career Stats just 10 goals this season in 10 ACC games... REGULAR SEASON three shutouts were the second-most clean MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA sheets ever recorded in a season in ACC play 2005 24/24 11 1 3 5 0 1 ...Seminole defense in 2005 was just the TOTAL 24/24 11 1 3 5 0 1 second group ever to average giving up less REGULAR SEASON than a goal per game. (in the NCAA MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA Tournament) started all five NCAA 2005 10/10 5 1 1 3 0 0 Tournament games playing all 470 minutes... TOTAL 10/10 5 1 1 3 0 0 recorded her first career postseason point as NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA 2005 5/5 2 0 1 1 0 1 TOTAL 5/5 2 0 1 1 0 1 Team-by-Team ACC MP/MS GOALS ASST PTS Boston College 1/1 0 0 0 Clemson 2/2 0 0 0 Duke 1/1 0 0 0 Maryland 1/1 1 0 2 Miami 1/1 0 0 0 UNC 1/1 0 1 1 NC State 1/1 0 0 0 Virginia 2/2 0 0 0 Virginia Tech 1/1 0 0 0 Wake Forest 1/1 0 0 0

NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 29 Sizemore’s Career Highs Points ...... 1 (FIU 2005) Assists ...... 1 (FIU 2005)

2005: Appeared in two games...saw action versus Jacksonville and The Citadel...did not record a shot or a point. (in the NCAA Tournament) did not appear in an NCAA Tournament. 2004: After suffering an injury in pre- season that sidelined her for almost a month, Sizemore appeared in 10 of the Seminoles’ games and made two starts…starts came against 2005 NCAA Tournament teams BC and UCF…one of four Seminole rookies to record a start in 2004…recorded one assist during the season for the first point of her Seminole career…her assist was a game- winner in the Tribe’s 1-0 victory over FIU. (in the ACC) appeared in five of nine ACC games. (in the ACC Tournament) made her first ever ACC Tournament appearance in the Seminoles quarterfinal tie with Clemson. (in the NCAA Tournament) made just the second start of her career in the Seminoles opening round match versus BC…started the game in the Florida State midfield. HIGH SCHOOL: 2004 Ft. Meyers Press News Athlete of the Year…two-time Cape Coral Breeze Athlete of the Week…two-time News- Press Athlete of the Week…2003 Cape Coral Breeze Athlete of the Year…Mariner MVP in 2004…two-time high school top scorer (Bishop Verot 2002 and Mariner High School 2003)…Florida State finalist in 2001 (Bishop Verot)…second in assists on two occasions …two-time Newspress All-Area team 2002 and 2003…all-state team 2003…named all- conference by coaches and Newspress… second most points in Lee County…Coach’s Pick team…participated in Florida’s junior all- star showcase at USF…track and field letter- winner from 2000-2002…long jump record holder at Bishop Verot High School. ACADEMIC HONORS: Honors and Sizemore’s Career Stats AP Classes…honor roll…100+ hours of REGULAR SEASON community service. MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA PERSONAL: Major is criminology… 2004 10/2 0 0 1 0 0 1 daughter of Marcelle and Valore Sizemore. 2005 2/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 12/2 0 0 1 0 0 1 ACC MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA 2004 5/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 5/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NCAA 2004 1/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 1/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Team-by-Team ACC MP/MS GOALS ASST PTS Virginia 1/0 0 0 0 Duke 1/0 0 0 0 UNC 1/0 0 0 0 NC State 1/0 0 0 0 Miami 1/0 0 0 0

NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 30 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups 2006: Will serve as team captain for the first time in her career. 2005: Appeared in 17 matches...impor- tant role player who won FSU soccer’s Christy Peacock Award at the end of year banquet... Swensen was the only player to receive an award from the coaching staff...a tireless worker, Swensen earned increased playing time as the season wore on playing in both ACC Tournament and NCAA Tournament matches ...recorded the first goal of her career in the game versus The Citadel...recorded the first game-winning assist of her career against FAU ...took seven shots on the year, six of which were put on frame. (in the ACC) played in seven ACC matches this season...saw her contributions in ACC play increase significantly after playing in just one conference game her assists her senior year…member of runner-up first two seasons at FSU...recorded two shots state championship team in 2001 and 2002… with one on frame in ACC play. (in the varsity cross country 1999-2002…cross NCAA Tournament) played in both of country captain 2001 and 2002…2nd team Ft. Florida State’s NCAA Tournament wins during Lauderdale Sun Sentinel 2001 and honorable the opening weekend...the only sub to play mention honors in 2002…varsity track & field versus UNC in the epic 110 minute NCAA from 1999-2002…Florida State Champs Track quarterfinal match...played 58 minutes versus 1999-2002. the Tar Heels...doubled her previous career CLUB: Member of Team Boca from total for NCAA Tournament games played... 2000-03…Final Four in 2001…Florida state recorded the first game-winning assist of her runners-up in 2002 and 2003. career and the first postseason point of her ACADEMIC: Four-year member of the career against FAU...traveled to her second honor roll…National Honor Society for two- College Cup in 2005 and played in a national years…advanced placement literature and U.S. semifinal for the first time in her career. history in 2002 and advanced placement 2004: Appeared in three games and made language and composition in 2003. the first start of her career versus FIU…also PERSONAL: Worked for topdrawer- saw action in games versus Jacksonville and soccer.com covering U-14 National Team Clemson. (in the ACC) appeared in one ACC Camp…had a poem published in Young Poet’s game…the first ACC action of her career Society in 1999…major is creative writing… came against Clemson. daughter of Brian and Francine Swensen. 2003: Appeared in six games in 2003... provided depth in the FSU midfield...recorded two shots and an assist on the year...one of five FSU freshmen to record at least one point. (in the ACC) did not see any game action in Swensen’s Career Stats the conference during the 2003 campaign. (in REGULAR SEASON the NCAA) appeared in her first NCAA MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA 2003 6/0 2 0 1 1 0 0 Tournament as she saw time during FSU’s win 2004 3/1 0 0 0 0 0 0 over Ivy League champion Dartmouth. (2003 2005 17/0 7 1 1 3 0 1 Highlights) combined with Alli Ferreri on a Total 26/1 9 1 2 4 0 1 goal in a win over UCF. It was the first point of her Seminole career. ACC HIGH SCHOOL: Varsity soccer 1999- MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA 2002…scored eight goals and recorded 12 2004 1/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2005 7/0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Total 8/0 2 0 0 0 0 0

NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA 2003 1/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2004 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2005 5/0 1 0 1 1 0 1 Total 6/0 1 0 1 1 0 1 Team-by-Team ACC MP/MS GOALS ASST PTS Boston College 1/0 0 0 0 Clemson 3/0 0 0 0 Duke 1/0 0 0 0 Maryland 1/0 0 0 0 Miami 1/0 0 0 0 North Carolina 1/0 0 0 0 NC State 1/0 0 0 0 Virginia 2/0 0 0 0 Virginia Tech 1/0 0 0 0

NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 31 Trotter’s Career Highs Points ...... 4 (Two Times) Goals ...... 2 (Two Times) Assists ...... 1 (15 Times) Shots ...... 7 (Illinois 2005) SOG ...... 5 (Jacksonville 2005)

game-winning goals...second in shots and shots on goal...scored in 11 games...only Selin Kuralay scored in more games...recorded the first multi-goal game of her career versus Jacksonville...followed that up with another 2006: Spent the entire summer in FSU player to ever receive an All-ACC honor multi-goal game in the NCAA Tournament residency with the full US Women’s National in each of her first three years...NSCAA/adidas against FAU...fifth on the team with almost Team and played with U-21 National Team at Women’s College Scholar All-American... the 2161 minutes played and no player, outside of the Nordic Cup...will be a preseason first team first FSU player ever to be named ESPN the FSU’s starting defenders, logged more minutes All-American candidate and one of a handful of Magazine Academic All-District First Team...the in 2005. (in the ACC) had a breakthrough favorites to win the Hermann Award. junior had her best season of a stellar three- season in conference play as well...tied for 2005: The junior had a breakthrough year career in 2005...surpassed her career fourth in the conference for assists and assists season in 2005 and is now considered one of totals for goals, assists and points in just 25 per game in conference play...eighth in ACC the top collegiate players in the nation...NCAA games...her 13 goals were almost five times as play for points and 10th in points per game... All-Tournament team...NSCAA All-American many as she had accumulated in the first 46 third on the team in goals and points in second team...first FSU player in school history matches of her career...had almost three times conference play...led the team in assists with to be named either a first or second team All- as many points in her junior season as she had four, which tied the single season record... American by the NSCAA...Soccer Buzz second in her first two seasons combined...had one fourth on the team in shots and shots on team All-American...2005 FloridaSoccer.com career game-winning goal and one game- goal...her 18 shots are just four shy of her Player of the Year...2005 NSCAA All-Region winning assist coming into 2005 and had four two-year career total in conference matches... first team...2005 Soccer Buzz’s first team all- of each in her junior campaign...led the team came into 2005 with just one goal and two region...was a candidate for ACC Offensive with nine assists, which is the third-highest points in her career in ACC games, tripled her Player of the Year honors...named All-ACC first single season total in school history...second goal production and had five times as many team for the second straight season...the first on the team in points and goals and third in points...scored goals versus North Carolina, NC State and Boston College...game-winner came in victory over eighth-ranked BC... tied for the team lead in game winning assists in Trotter’s Career Stats ACC play with two. (in the NCAA Tourna- REGULAR SEASON ment) was named to the NCAA All- MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA Tournament team for the second time in her 2003 26/25 40 2 6 10 0 1 career...the only Seminole to ever receive that 2004 20/19 29 1 0 2 1 0 honor even once in her career...in five games, 2005 25/25 59 13 9 35 4 3 the Ft. Lauderdale, FL native scored five goals TOTAL 71/69 128 16 15 47 5 4 surpassing her career total for goals coming into 2005...Trotter had a goal in four straight ACC MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA postseason matches leading FSU to the 2003 7/6 11 0 0 0 0 0 College Cup...scored all three of FSU’s game- 2004 9/9 11 1 0 2 1 0 winners in the NCAA Tournament... Trotter 2005 10/10 18 3 4 10 1 1 had three points all-time in six NCAA TOTAL 26/26 128 4 4 12 2 1 Tournament games coming into 2005. She doubled that total on opening weekend alone... NCAA TOURNAMENT led the team in points, goals, game-winning MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA goals, shots and shots on goal in the 2003 5/5 8 1 1 3 0 0 tournament...with her goal versus UNC, 2004 1/1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2005 5/5 18 5 0 10 3 0 Trotter is now all alone in first for career TOTAL 11/11 28 6 1 13 3 0 points, goals and game-winning goals in NCAA Tournament play...just the second Seminole to ever record a multi-goal game in the NCAA Team-by-Team ACC postseason joining Camie Bybee who scored MP/MS GOALS ASST PTS twice versus Dartmouth in 2003...now holds Boston College 1/1 *1 1 3 the single game NCAA Tournament record for Clemson 4/4 0 1 1 Duke 3/3 0 0 0 shots with seven and is tied for first for goals Maryland 3/3 0 0 0 and points in an NCAA Tournament game... Miami 2/2 *2 1 5 staked FSU to a 1-0 lead versus UNC just 8:25 UNC 3/3 1 1 3 into the game...the first player in FSU history NC State 3/3 1 *1 3 to score a goal in two games versus North Virginia 4/4 0 0 0 Carolina in the same season. Virginia Tech 2/2 0 0 0 2004: Three-year starter who should be Wake Forest 3/3 0 2 2 in the running for the first All-American *Game Winner honors of her career in 2005…a second team All-Southeast selection by Soccer Buzz and a NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 32 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups third team all-region pick by the NSCAA after a stellar sophomore campaign…named All- ACC first team, garnering all-conference honors for the first time in her young career …Trotter is just the second sophomore in FSU history to be named to the All-ACC first team…just the fifth Seminole ever to be named to the all-conference first team…just one of two sophomores to be named an All- ACC freshman team selection in 2003 and then make All-ACC first team in 2004 (joining North Carolina’s Heather O’Reilly)…only 11 of 55 players in ACC history have ever accomplished that feat...once again one of the most underrated Seminoles due to what she does best not being able to be measured by statistics…the holding mid-fielder had as much to do with the Seminoles best defensive season ever as the back four and goalkeeper Joy McKenzie…she was a disruptive force in the middle of the pitch to opposing offenses… started 19 of the Seminoles’ 20 games and game with her dangerous runs at the defense being the difference in Florida State’s 2-1 win. played more minutes than any player on the ...Trotter was tenacious in winning 50/50 balls U.S. NATIONAL TEAM: The first 2004 squad…has now started 44 matches in and was a huge heading presence in the middle player in Florida State history to receive a cap just two seasons…Trotter was only substi- of the pitch...third amongst all FSU freshmen in with the full U.S. Women’s National Team... tuted out of two games the entire season goals, points and assists...also second amongst earned the cap when she came into the game (Jacksonville and North Carolina)…recorded rookies in shots and shots on goal...finished in the U.S.’s 3-1 win over Norway at the Four one goal on the season, which was a game- the year with the sixth most points on the Nation’s Tournament in China...member of the winner versus Miami…the goal assured FSU of team, the seventh most goals, the fourth most Four Nation’s Tournament championship team its most wins ever in an ACC season and gave assists and shots. (in the ACC) appeared in ...was named to the 2006 Algarve Cup roster the Seminoles a .500 or above winning all seven ACC contests and made six starts...... spent most of the summer in Carson, CA in percentage for the fourth straight year in ACC led all freshman in shots taken in ACC play and residency camp with the full national team... play…the goal was the first of her career in was tied for the lead with shots on goal... her played on the 2006 U.S. U-21 Nordic Cup ACC play and also represented the first points 11 shots were fourth most on the squad in squad that finished second in the tournament of her career in conference action…it was conference play this season...started all three ...recorded the game-winning goal for the also the first game-winning goal of her young games at the ACC Championships as the United States in a 3-0 win over Denmark...also career…finished the year with the fourth most Seminoles advanced to the finals for the recorded an assist in the U.S.’s 4-0 win over shots on goal (11) on the team...also finished second time in three years...played a key role Norway that clinched the squad’s spot in the third on the team with 29 shots. (in the in all three games and especially versus Nordic Cup title game...U-19 National Team ACC) played and started in all nine ACC Maryland where Terrapin coach Shannon 2003 Houston Shootout first place...Los games…first career ACC points came on her Higgins-Cirovski said the play of the Tribe’s Angeles camp with the U-19 National Team... game-winning goal versus Miami…one of just midfield was the difference in the game...tied U-19 National Team 2003 European Tour...U- five Seminoles to score a goal in an ACC play for the team lead in assists in the tournament. 19 National Team camp Chula Vista, CA...U-15 in 2004… second on the team in points and (in the NCAA) started every NCAA game National Pool Player Tucson, AZ camp...USYSA third in goals scored in ACC competition…set and was one of just three Tribe rookies to National Team Player in 2000 at the Houston new career highs for games played, matches start every NCAA Tournament match...her Shootout... scored a goal versus Japan, three started, points and goals in conference three points in the 2003 NCAA Tournament international caps and one of the two young- competition. (in the ACC Tournament) led were the second-most ever recorded by an est players competing on all three national the team with four shots in FSU’s quarter-final FSU freshman in post-season play...among the teams...regional team player from U-14 to U- tie versus Clemson...one of only four Seminole team leaders for points, goals, assists, shots and 18 and participated at interregional camps in players to put a shot on goal in the tightly shots on goal in the NCAA Tournament. Texas, Rhode Island, California, North Carolina, contested match. (in the NCAA Tourna- (2003 Highlights) recorded the first point of Florida and Illinois...state pool player with U- ment) started the Tribe’s game NCAA her Seminole career on an assist versus 13...ESP Camp in 2000 (Tennessee) and 2002 Tournament game versus BC and was second Jacksonville...had points in back-to-back games (Wilmington, NC). on the team with two shots. versus San Diego State and Miami...her goal HIGH SCHOOL: Member of three- 2003: One of the nation’s top recruits versus the Hurricanes was the first of her time 5A State Final Four participant…three- coming into 2003, Trotter did not disappoint career...notched the first ACC Tournament year starter who scored 62 goals and ...named an honorable mention All-American point of her young career when she assisted recorded 47 assists…All-Broward/Dade Team by Soccer Times. Only the second FSU fresh- on FSU’s first goal of the tournament against for three years…Freshman of the Year Award man to ever garner an All-American honor... Wake Forest...had another assist in the …spent one year playing JV volleyball. named a freshman All-American by Soccer tournament as she combined with fellow frosh CLUB: Spent the past four years with America and a first team freshmen All- Kelly Rowland to stake FSU to a 1-0 lead over Team Boca…three-time State Cup Champi- American by Soccer Buzz...Soccer Buzz also consensus No. 1 North Carolina...scored her ons…Regional Cup semi-finalist in 1999… named Trotter an all-region second team first NCAA Tournament goal in the first round Atlanta Cup winner in 2000 and Orange Bowl selection and a fresh-man all-region pick... against Dartmouth...helped equalize the game finalist in 2002…won State Cup in 1998 with became the first Seminole ever to be named a versus Auburn in the round of 32 just :34 into Coral Springs U-15…Nation’s Cup Tourna- member of the All-NCAA Tournament the second half in a game FSU went on to win ment MVP and State Cup runners-up in 1997 team...selected to the ACC All-Freshmen team 2-1 in OT...probably played the best game of with Cora Springs. and was a finalist for the prestigious ACC her career in the Elite Eight win over Florida. It PERSONAL: 2005-06 Dean’s List… Freshmen of the Year award...a member of the will never show up in a box score but she 2004-05 ACC Academic Honor Roll member KUStore.com and Nike Seminole Classic All- dominated the central midfield and threw a …major is media productions…daughter of Tournament teams...appeared in every game blanket over the Gator attack. One of the Gary and Debra Trotter…named an ESPN the for the Tribe and started 25 as FSU’s holding main reasons UF head coach Becky Burleigh Magazine All-District first team selectionin midfielder...a play maker that changed the and Dena Floyd both sited the FSU midfield as 2005. NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 33 van de Ven’s Career Highs Points ...... 3 (Miami 2005) Goals ...... 1 (5 Times) Assists ...... 1 (3 Times) Shots ...... 8 (Mercer 2005) SOG ...... 4 (Wake Forest 2005)

player of the year honors in the same season …scored 12 goals and had 11 assists for 35 points in her first collegiate season…scored three game-winning goals for the Bobcats… either scored or assisted on 23 of Quinnipiac’s 2005: Front runner started 17 games for play with the Dutch National Team in a World 27 goals in 2004 as she led the Bobcats to FSU before suffering a knee injury versus Cal Cup qualifier versus England... was in the midst postseason play for the first time since 2001… in the NCAA Tournament...had her anterior of one of her best performances of the season finished 19th in the nation in points per game cruciate ligament repaired in the off-season versus the Bears before tearing her ACL and (1.94) and 11th in the in assists per game ...also missed time during the regular season PCL in the first half of the round of 16 match. (0.61)…third-best freshman scorer in the due to commitments with Dutch National DUTCH NATIONAL TEAM: Spent NCAA’s and was also third in the nation in Team...had five goals, three assists, 13 points the latter part of the summer of 2005 and assists per game by a freshman…led the NEC and a game-winner...recorded goals against parts of the fall playing with the Dutch in goals, assists and points…selected third Jacksonville, Mercer, Boston College, Miami and National Team as they prepared for World Cup team all-region by the NSCAA and second Wake Forest...assists came against UCF, Miami qualifying...was called into national team camp team All-New England…Soccer Buzz second and Duke...three game-winning assists were in February held in Grand Canary Island...com- team freshman All-American…Soccer Buzz second-most on the team...fifth for goals and peted against Japan with the Dutch National second team All-Northeast Region and points on the squad... in the top five for both team prior to the 2004 Summer Olympics... northeast region all-rookie team…unanimous shots and shots on goal. (in the ACC) was a has four caps with the full national team...33 selection to the All-NEC first team. major force in the ACC for the Seminoles... caps, and 10 goals with the U-19 national PERSONAL: Named one of the top 20 started seven of FSU’s 10 games... recorded team...named MVP versus Spain in a European International recruits in 2004…daughter of three goals and two assists for eight points... Championship match played in 2003...was a Maria and Rinus van de Ven…major is seventh in the ACC for assists per game and member of the Dutch National team that psychology…member of the President’s List eighth in goals per game...tied for second-most participated in the UEFA European Women’s (4.0 GPA)…2006 ACC Academic Honor Roll. goals among Seminoles in ACC play, fourth in U-19 Championship in 2003...helped lead the points and had the third-most assists...scored Netherlands past Spain in the Dutch’s first in three straight games in ACC play versus ever match in a final tournament at the UEFA Boston College, Miami and Wake Forest...she European Women’s U-19 Championship...also was the only Seminole this season to score a recorded caps with the U-17 national side. goal in back-to-back-to-back ACC contests. (in QUINNIPIAC UNIVERSITY: Just the NCAA Tournament) started the FAU the second player in Northeast Conference and Cal games but missed the Illinois match to (NEC) history to win rookie of the year and

van de Ven’s Career Stats REGULAR SEASON MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA 2005 18/17 39 5 3 13 1 1 TOTAL 18/17 39 5 3 13 1 1 ACC MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA 2005 7/7 16 3 2 8 0 0 TOTAL 7/7 16 3 2 8 0 0 NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA 2005 2/2 1 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 2/2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Team-by-Team ACC MP/MS GOALS ASST PTS Boston College 1/1 1 0 2 Clemson 1/1 0 0 0 Duke 1/1 0 1 1 Maryland 1/1 0 0 0 Miami 1/1 1 1 3 Virginia 2/2 0 0 0 Virginia Tech 1/1 0 0 0 Wake Forest 1/1 1 0 0

NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 34 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups Wagenfuhr’s Career Highs Points ...... 2 (Wake Forest 2005) Goals ...... 1 (Wake Forest 2005) Shots ...... 3 (UNC 2005) SOG ...... 1 (5 Times)

2005: Put together one of the most impressive freshman seasons of any FSU rookie in program history...2005 Soccer Buzz freshman first team All-American...2005 Soccer America freshman All-American...NSCAA second team all-region... 2005 Soccer Buzz second team All-Region...one of the top freshmen in the ACC...was a nominee for ACC Freshman of the Year and ACC Defensive Region IV pool in 2003...five-time Region IV camp Open champions and 2003 semi-finalists (U-17-U- Player of the Year honors...named to the All-ACC invitee...four-time captain of the Colorado State 19)…2003 Houston Shootout…2002 Raleigh Freshman Team...started every game of the 2005 ODP team that advanced to nationals in 2001 and Shootout Champions…2002 Real Showcase season in the middle of the Seminole backline...first played for the regional championship for three Champion (Elite U-16-18)…2002 U-18 Storm defender to start every game of her freshman year straight years (2001-2003). Fireball Champions…2001 Surf Cup third place since fellow center back Kelly Rowland did it in HIGH SCHOOL: Listed as one of the top finish…2001 Orange Bowl finalists…Premiere 1 2003...the only freshman to start every game for 100 high school recruits in America by Soccer Buzz League Champions (Fall 2001). FSU in 2005...one of only three Seminoles to record … a three-time All-State selection…lead the entire ACADEMIC HONORS: High school GPA over 2200 minutes as she was third on the squad state of Colorado Class 4A in assists as a sopho- of 4.0…principal’s honor roll as a senior and fresh- with 2226 minutes played...no first year player spent more…selected first team all-metro, all-area and all- man (GPA 4.0+)…superintendent’s honor roll for more time on the field than Wagenfuhr...recorded city for three straight seasons…three-time Pine four straight years (GPA 4.0)…All-State Academic 11 shots, five shots on goal and one goal...her only Creek High School most valuable player…set the Athlete first team as a junior…two-time member of goal of the season was the game-winner in Florida school record for single season assists and now the National Honor Society…National Honor State’s victory over No. 18 Wake Forest...part of a holds the career assist record as well…two-time Society letter as a junior… awarded an academic defense that allowed the fewest regular season goals team captain...participated in the all-state game as a letter in 9th, 10th and 11th grade…Athletic Leadership in team history and set the record for shutouts in a freshman. Council…National Leadership Forum nominee. season with 11...she and the FSU backline allowed CLUB: Currently with Colorado Rush Nike PERSONAL: Chose FSU over a large list of an average of 0.86 goals per game becoming the first U-18…team captain…2003-04 and 2004-05 Rush schools that included Clemson, Arizona State, Texas, group in FSU history to allow less than a goal per Select Women’s Team (Las Vegas)…2004 U-18 PPI Tennessee, UCLA and Virginia among others…team game...Wagenfuhr and the defense allowed just five Champions (U18-19 Elite)…2004 and 2002 Rush captain and MVP of her freshman basketball team in goals in 10 non-conference games...allowed just Kickoff Classic Champions and 2003 finalists… high school…daughter of Kolin and Barb three opponents all season to score more than one 2004 Surf Cup semi-finalists…three-time Wagenhfuhr…volunteers with special needs youth goal the previous record in that category was five. Colorado State Cup Champions (2002-2004)… soccer programs (Rush Thunder and Mighty (in the ACC) started every ACC game in 2005... 2001 Colorado State Cup finalist…named Kickers)…STAR soccer league coach…soccer tied for the team lead with 909 minutes logged in Colorado State Cup MVP (2001-02)…two-time official…peer counselor…has two brothers…David conference play...was only off the field for five Disney semi-finalists (2003 and 2004)…Region IV is a professional soccer player with FC Dallas in the minutes in 10 ACC games...scored her first career finalists (2003), semi-finalists (2004) and quarter- MLS and Greg is a senior at Wheaton College in goal in capping off an FSU come-from-behind win finalists (2001 and 2005)…2001 and 2002 Rush Illinois…major is exercise science. over No. 18 Wake Forest...one of just six Seminoles with a game-winner in conference play...key part of the second-most successful defense in school history in conference play...Seminoles allowed just Wagenfuhr’s Career Stats 10 goals in 10 ACC games...three shutouts were the second-most clean sheets ever recorded in a season REGULAR SEASON in ACC play...Seminole defense in 2005 was just the MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA second group ever to average giving up less than a 2005 25/25 12 1 0 2 1 0 goal per game. (in the NCAA Tournament) TOTAL 25/25 12 1 0 2 1 0 started all five NCAA Tournament games...played all 470 minutes in the five matches...she and the ACC defense allowed just three goals leading up to the MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA College Cup and recorded the fifth postseason 2005 10/10 7 1 0 2 1 0 shutout in NCAA Tournament play. TOTAL 10/10 7 1 0 2 1 0 U.S. NATIONAL TEAM: Current member of the U.S. U-20 Women’s National Team...will miss NCAA TOURNAMENT the start of the season while competing in the FIFA MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA U-20 World Championships in Russia...has appeared 2005 5/5 2 0 0 0 0 0 in 15 games and made 12 starts for the U-20’s in TOTAL 5/5 2 0 0 0 0 0 2006...only four players have started more games than Wagenfuhr this year...has three goals and two assists playing on the backline for the national Team-by-Team ACC side...has started three of the team’s five interna- MP/MS GOALS ASST PTS tional matches...only two players have played more Boston College 1/1 0 0 0 Clemson 2/2 0 0 0 minutes in international play in 2006 than Duke 1/1 0 0 0 Wagenfuhr...both of her assists have come in those Maryland 1/1 0 0 0 three internationals...scored two goals in a friendly Miami 1/1 0 0 0 versus a German U-21 Regional Team and added her UNC 1/1 0 0 0 third goal in a friendly versus Vanderbilt University... NC State 1/1 0 0 0 recorded an assist versus El Salvador in the quarter- Virginia 2/2 0 0 0 finals of the CONCACAF qualifying tournament... Virginia Tech 1/1 0 0 0 notched the game-winning assist in the U.S.’s 4-1 Wake Forest 1/1 *1 0 2 opening win over Jamaica in the CONCACAF *Game Winner qualifying tournament...invited to U-17 National Team camp in 2004...Region IV team in 2004 and NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 35 Yamaguchi’s Career Highs Points ...... 2 (3 Times) Goals ...... 1 (2 Times) Assists ...... 2 (Florida 2005) Shots ...... 4 (5 Times) SOG ...... 3 (Florida 2005)

two goals were the third-most scored by an FSU player in 2005...had the fifth-most points on the team in ACC games...was tied for second in game-winning goals...third-most assists...third on the team in shots and second 2005: Florida State’s left midfielder in shots on goal...recorded her first ever ACC started 24 of 25 games sitting out only FSU’s points on goal versus NC State, which game versus The Citadel...2005 Soccer Buzz’s equalized a game FSU went on to win... All-Region honorable mention...named to the recorded her first ACC assist in the win over All-ACC freshman team...2005 All-Florida Virginia Tech...picked up her first ever ACC Team...recorded double digit points on the game-winning assist in Florida State’s 3-0 win season as she scored two goals and assisted over then-No. 8 Boston College...finished off on eight others...her eight assists were tied for her scoring in ACC play with the biggest goal the second-most on the team and rank fifth on of her FSU career as she scored a 105th- the single season record list...lead the squad minute golden goal. (in the NCAA Tourna- with four game-winning assists, which was one ment) started all five NCAA Tournament away from tying the single season record at games...played 459 minutes in the five FSU...sixth for points scored... tied for third in matches...recorded five shots two of which game-winning goals...had one of her biggest were on frame. games of the season at then-No. 7 Florida. JAPANESE NATIONAL TEAM: Yamaguchi recorded two assists. The first Member of the U-20 National Team for FIFA brought FSU back from 1-0 down and the World Championship qualifying…five-year second was on the game-winning goal...scored member of the Tokyo National U-15 and U-18 her biggest goal of the year in double overtime Teams and U-19 Japanese National team player against Duke. The golden goal was the 13th in …member of the U-19 Japanese National team history. (in the ACC) started all 10 team that captured the Phillips Lightning ACC games for the Seminoles...recorded six Invitational Tournament held in Carson, CA… points on two goals and two assists...every one Japan was the only undefeated team in the of her goals and assists came in an FSU win... four-nation tournament as they recorded wins over China and the US and a tie with the Netherlands…scored two of Japan’s five goals in that tournament…recorded goals versus China and Holland…scored six goals versus Yamaguchi’s Career Stats Malaysia in the Asian Football Championships REGULAR SEASON held in China in 2004. MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA 2005 24/24 45 2 8 12 1 4 CLUB: Member of Nippon Televition TOTAL 24/24 45 2 8 12 1 4 Beleza…one of the top club teams in Japan. PERSONAL: Major is physical ACC education…daughter of Koji Yamaguchi…2006 MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA ACC Academic Honor Roll. 2005 10/10 19 2 2 6 1 1 TOTAL 10/10 19 2 2 6 1 1 NCAA TOURNAMENT MP/MS SHOTS GOALS ASST PTS GWG GWA 2005 5/5 4 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 5/5 4 0 0 0 0 0 Team-by-Team ACC MP/MS GOALS ASST PTS Boston College 1/1 0 1 1 Clemson 2/2 0 *1 1 Duke 1/1 *1 0 2 Maryland 1/1 0 0 0 Miami 1/1 0 0 0 UNC 1/1 0 0 0 NC State 1/1 1 0 2 Virginia 2/2 0 0 0 Virginia Tech 1/1 0 *1 1 Wake Forest 1/1 0 0 0 *Game Winner

NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 36 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups 2006 Newcomers

US NATIONAL TEAM: Full member of the 2005 US U-17 National Team that captured the adidas Cup Championship…invited to every national team camp since 2002. ODP: Virginia state ODP team from 2004-2006. ODP: Been with the Region I ODP team since 2001 and with the HIGH SCHOOL: Team MVP in 2006…led the team to 2006 EPYSA ODP side since 1998 serving as team captain since 2002… district and regional championships…scored 22 goals and recorded EPYSA team captured the Region I Tournament Championship on two eight assists as a senior…earned first team all-region and all-district occasions (2002 and 2005). honors as a senior…Potomac News 2006 Player of the Year…2006 HIGH SCHOOL: Ranked as one of the top 25 US recruits this Washington Post Prince William Extra Player of the Year…four-year season by Soccer Buzz…a 2006 NSCAA Youth All-American…a two-time varsity starter…team captain in 2006. MVP at Downingtown West…lead the team in goals and assists in 2004 and CLUB: Member of the 2006 Washington Freedom U-20’s and W- 2005…Outstanding Athlete Award 2005-2006…led her team to the 3A League team…USL Super 20 North American Champions…Virginia State Championship in 2004. The first state title in school history…scored State Cup Champions in 2006 with PWSI Cardinals. the game-winning goal less than 20 seconds into the match…championship ACADEMICS: Honor roll student in high school. came a year after her high school squad was a state finalist in 2003… PERSONAL: Daughter of Paul and Sharon Damren…father is a Downingtown West captured the district championship in 2003 and 2004 Marine pilot…born in Hawaii…lived in five different states and in and were also Ches-mont League Champions in 2004….Southeastern PA Okinawa, Japan before moving to Virginia…brother Thomas attends Coaches All-Star selection in 2002, 2003 and 2004…all-area first team in Auburn University…plans on majoring in exercise science. 2003 and 2004 and a three-time Ches-mont League first team selection… Ches-mont second team selection in 2002…team co-captain in 2005. CLUB: 2006 Eastern Conference finalist with the New Jersey Wildcats of the W-League…a member of the West Chester Predators club team…USYSA regional semi-finalist in 2005 and 2006…EPYSA State Champions in 2004, 2005 and 2006…completed an undefeated season in 2004 capturing the Region I Premiere League Championship…a member of club teams that captured EPYSA state championships in 2001 and 2002, a WAGS Championship in 2001 and the Jefferson Cup Championship in 2002. BASKETBALL: Tw o-time team MVP…leading scorer her junior and senior seasons…Daily Local News All-Area honorable mention in 2006… Ches-mont League second team 2006…Academy Park Holiday All- Tournament selection in 2005…three-year starter…district tournament in 2004, 2005 and 2006…also played in the state tournament in 2004…a member of the 2003 PIAAA 4A state finalists and Ches-mont League ODP: Florida state ODP team member 2003-2004. Championship team. HIGH SCHOOL: Boca Raton News Player of the Year in 2006… ACADEMICS: National Honor Society Member since 2004…2005 named team MVP as a senior…three-time all-county selection…district Union League of Philadelphia Citizenship Award…graduated from high champions in 2006…led West Boca to a 13-5-2 record her senior school with distinguished honors and a 3.9 GPA…Downingtown High year…shutout St. Thomas Aquinas in the regional semi-finals before School Leadership Award 2005-2006…a recipient of the President’s Award losing in penalty kicks…four-year varsity starter. for Academic Excellence in 2000…Distinguished Honor Roll Award 2000- CLUB: National finalists with Florida Renegades in 2004…2004 2002…Homecoming Court 2005. regional champions…2003 and 2004 Florida state champions…finished PERSONAL: Daughter of Dave and Mary Ellen Edwards…one her club career playing with Team Boca. of four children…chose Florida State over College Cup participant ACADEMICS: Posted a 3.5 GPA in honors courses her senior Penn State, ACC rival Duke and perennial power UConn…plans on year…honor roll student…Who’s Who Among American High School majoring in business. Students…member of the talented 20…National Technical Honor Society member. PERSONAL: Daughter of Mike and Janet Diaz…plans on majoring in sport management.

SPANISH NATIONAL TEAM: Has 11 caps with the full Spanish National Team…played in qualifiers for the 2005 European Championships and 2007 World Championships…made her debut with the Spanish National Team at 19…played in a friendly match to benefit NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 37 people with AIDS versus the Washington Freedom in Madrid…23 caps with the U-19 Spanish National team…scored the game-winning goal in the 2004 Women’s U-19 European Championships beating Germany 2- 1…made her debut with the U-19’s when she was 16 years old…played in the U-19 World Championships in Thailand. CLUB: Three-time Spanish First Division championships from 2002-2005 with Athletic Club Bilbao…played in front of a European Women’s record crowd of 35,000 at San Mames Stadium in the Spanish First Division Championship…played in three UEFA Women’s Cups…112 caps and 45 goals…played for Leioa EFT in the Spanish Second Division…won a National League Title and a Regional League Title…scored 40 goals in 54 games…played 18 games with CD Sondika scoring two goals. PERSONAL: Majoring in social science…likes cycling, running ODP: Region III ODP team in 2006…Region III camp 2000- and skiing…fluent in Spanish and Basque…majoring in social science. 2004…Florida ODP team 2000-2005…fourth place finish in ODP National Championships in 2005. HIGH SCHOOL: Class 5A State Champions in 2006…three high school 5A final four appearances…team captain 2005-2006…four- time offensive MVP at Palm Harbor…St. Pete Times Player of the Year…led the team in points scored all four years…MVP of the senior All-Star game…FACA West All-Star team…four-time St. Pete Times first team all-county selection. CLUB: Three-time state champion with Hillsborough County United. ACADEMICS: Graduated high school Summa Cum Laude… National Honor Society…Spanish Honor Society. PERSONAL: Daughter of Joe and Mary Stalzer…sister Kathleen currently attends FSU…chose the Seminoles over Miami, Marquette and USF…planning on majoring in political science/business. UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA: Underwent three surgeries to repair meniscus tear in the summer of 2005 and did not appear in any matches. HIGH SCHOOL: Soccer Buzz Top 100 recruit…member of Satellite High School team that won the 2002 and ’03 Florida Class 5A State Championships, runner-up in 2004 and reached the semifinals in 2005…2005 Florida Today Girls Soccer Player of the Year…Florida Sports Writers Association All-State first team selection in 2004 and ’05…Other high school honors include Team Offensive MVP (2004), Florida All-Space Coast Team (2002-2004), Rookie of the Year (2001), and Orlando Sentinel Player of the Year (2004)…Scored 104 goals during her high school career. CLUB: Three-year member of the Olympic Development Program (ODP)…Florida State “A” Team selection from 2001-04… Member of Region III team in 2003-04…played forward and also ODP: Florida ODP team 2003-2005. appeared at left outside midfield for three years with the Indialantic HIGH SCHOOL: Two-time MVP…St. Pete Times first team all- Force…won state championship with Indialantic Force in 2002 and was county selection…two final four appearances…captain junior and runner-up in 2003, ’04, ’05…earned Michelle Akers Classic All- senior years...four-year varsity starter…holds records for most Tournament First Team Honors (2003-2005). shutouts, starts and lowest GAA at Clearwater Central PERSONAL: Daughter of Chris and Kimberly Marriott…family Catholic…starting keeper in the Pinellas County All-Star game. is from Manitoba, Canada…majoring in exercise science. CLUB: Three-time state champion with Hillsborough County United…five appearances in the final four…two-year captain. ACADEMICS: National Honor Society…Dean’s List for four years…Math Honor Society…Spanish Honor Society…graduated in top 10% of her class. PERSONAL: Daughter of Gerald and Pamela Thompson…of her 13 years playing soccer, only spent the last five in the net… participated in gymnastics for six years…planning on majoring in biological science.

GERMAN NATIONAL TEAM: Invited to several national camps with the U-20 German National Team…missed time with her national team due to an injured ankle. CLUB: Played with FSU teammate Katrin Schmidt at FFC Braunweiler…helped lead the team to promotion for the second division…played one year in the German first division. PERSONAL: Daughter of Achim and Angelika Seuren. US NATIONAL TEAM: Full member of the U-16/U-17 US National Team in 2004 and 2005…invited to every National Team Camp NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 38 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups since 2002… attended national camps with the U-16/U-17 National UCLA along with defending National Champion Portland, Santa Clara, Team at Carson CA 2004-2005 and Bradenton FL 2004…also attend Duke, Tennessee, Virginia Tech, Maryland, Stanford and Boston National Team camps at Seattle, WA 2004, ESP in Austin TX 2003 and U- College…choose Florida State over Penn State…planning on majoring 14 Camp in 2002…Boca Interregional in 2002, 2003 and 2004…mem- in child development. ber of the U-17 team that captured the adidas Cup Championship in 2005…traveled to Germany, Holland and Scotland as a part of the adidas All-Star European Tour in 2005…traveled to Barcelona, Spain and Portugal in 2003 with the US National Team…scored the game-winning goal on a header with the U-17 US National Team versus Germany in 2005. ODP: Six-year member of the Region I ODP team…her team won the ODP National Championship in Texas in 2006…Region I ODP Eastern Pennsylvania Champions in 2002 and 2005. HIGH SCHOOL: Soccer Buzz Top 50 recruit…missed her senior season due to hip surgery…named All-Delco First Team in 2003 and 2004…second team honors in 2002 and was named All-Central second team in 2002, 2003 and 2004….member of the varsity basket- ball team in ninth, tenth and eleventh grade and a track team member in her first year of high school. TULANE: Played in 38 games in her two seasons with the Green CLUB: Member of the FC Pennsylvania Strikers club team… Wave…started 21 games…scored four goals and assisted on five others Eastern PA State Championship in 2004, 2005 and 2006…Region I in her collegiate career…recorded at least one point in each of her first Finalists in 2004 and 2006…WAGS Cup Semi-Finalist in 2004…Las three games as a freshman. Vegas Showcase Finalist in 2004…led the Strikers to undefeated ODP: Florida State ODP Team for three years. seasons in the PAGS League in 2004 and 2005 while participating in the HIGH SCHOOL: Named first team all-county as a junior and a CASL Raleigh Showcase 2004 and Phoenix President’s Day 2005… senior…preseason all-area selection as a senior…state semi-finalists in member of 2001 and 2002 Eastern PA State Champion FC Delco Tar 2002. Heels…state semi-finalist in 2003….Phoenix President’s Day Semi- CLUB: Eight State Cup Championships as a member of Team Finalist in 2003…Jefferson Cups Champions 2002…WAGS Cup Boca…played in 2000 Region III Championship. Champions in 2001…Region I Semi-Finalist in 2001. ACADEMICS: Conference USA Commissioner’s Academic ACADEMICS: Member of the Academic Honor Roll…Who’s Honor Roll in 2003 and 2004. Who Among American High School Students…National Honor Roll PERSONAL: Daughter of Marvin and Roberta Wheeler… and Renaissance for Academic Excellence. creative writing major…had two surgeries for compartment syndrome PERSONAL: Daughter of Walt and LeeAnn Trusty…one of six …mother, two uncles and grandfather all attended FSU…her grandfa- children…wants to work with children with autism…received interest ther Marvin Wheeler played football for the Seminoles in 1954 with from a list of schools including College Cup participants Penn State and Burt Reynolds…cousin currently attends Florida State.

NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 39 We’re Back 2005 Year In Review In 1999 the idea of advancing to the NCAA Tournament was a goal for the Florida State soccer program but far from a reality at that point. Six years later the Seminoles are hanging with the biggest names in the game. In the last three seasons, only two teams have made multiple trips to the College Cup and FSU is one of those teams. UCLA is the only team to play in all three College Cups since 2003 and FSU is the only other program to go more than once. That puts FSU ahead of teams like North Carolina, Portland, Santa Clara and Notre Dame who have all won National Titles since 2000. This decade only five teams have been to the College Cup more times than Florida State and only seven schools have made multiple trips. NCAA TOURNAMENT SUCCESS SINCE 2003 ROUND OF 16 Sixth Twice UCLA ...... 3 Florida State head coach Mark Krikorian had a pretty North Carolina ...... 3 good first season in Tallahassee to say the least. His team Portland ...... 3 established over 50 firsts and records, scored more goals than Santa Clara ...... 3 any FSU team, defeated 11 ranked opponents including three Florida State ...... 2 Boston College ...... 2 top 10 squads and he led his team to the national semifinal. He UConn ...... 2 has also done something else only a handful of other coaches Notre Dame ...... 2 have been able to accomplish. Krikorian is just the sixth coach Penn State ...... 2 in the history of DI Women’s soccer to lead his team to the Tennessee ...... 2 national semifinals in his first season at a school. The other Texas A&M ...... 2 first-year coaches are: Ian Sawyer (Stanford, 1993), Carl Beal (Colorado College, 1990), Randy Waldrum (Notre Dame, QUARTERFINALS 1999), Paula Wilkins (Penn State, 2002) and Jean Paul Verhees UCLA ...... 3 (California, 1987). Former FSU head coach Patrick Baker led Santa Clara ...... 3 the Seminoles to their first-ever College Cup in 2003 and FSU Florida State ...... 2 is now one of six schools who have gone to the College Cup under the direction of North Carolina ...... 2 two different coaches. Four of those teams (Florida State, Cal, Notre Dame and Notre Dame ...... 2 Colorado College) each went to the College Cup for a second time under a first year Penn State ...... 2 coach. Krikorian is the only coach of those four who led his team to the College Cup after the previous year’s squad did not win at least one game in the tournament directly COLLEGE CUP preceding his hiring. Notre Dame, Cal and Colorado College each advanced to at least UCLA ...... 3 the quarterfinals the year before a new coach came on board. Florida State ...... 2 TWO COLLEGE CUPS COLLEGE CUP IN 1ST YEAR UNDER DIFFERENT COACHES Paul Verhees, California, 1987 California Carl Beal, Colorado College, 1990 Colorado College Ian Sawyer, Stanford, 1993 Portland Randy Waldrum, Notre Dame, 1999 Notre Dame Paula Wilkins, Penn State, 2002 George Mason Mark Krikorian, Florida State, 2005 Florida State Who Would Have Thought In 2004 Florida State came into the season with 10 of 11 starters returning from a team that advanced to the College Cup. It seemed like there would be more consis- tency in the 2004 line-up than any year before but injuries hit and FSU ended up starting 16 different line-ups in 20 games. Considering the team had the best regular season in school history is amazing with all that shuffling in the starting 11. Coming into 2005, FSU brought in nine newcomers and returned just four starters from the previous year yet nine players started 19 or more games at the same position in 2005. Of those nine players, five were first year starters. NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 40 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups 6 to 4 Second Sight The 2005 Seminoles were a remarkable story and not just because they went into Florida State’s victory in the round of Chapel Hill and ousted the Tar Heels to advance to the 2005 College Cup. The team 16 over Cal once again showed how was picked to finish sixth in the ACC preseason coaches poll yet they were one of only dangerous FSU is in the second half of four teams still playing in Division I games. With the two goals versus the soccer on the final weekend of the Bears, Florida State scored 40 second half COLLEGE CUP APPEARANCES season. For the first time in school goals in 2005, the most in school history Team Since ’00 Since ’03 history the Seminoles were the last and more than five other FSU teams UCLA ...... 4 ...... 3 ACC team still alive in the NCAA scored all season. No Florida State team Portland ...... 4 ...... 1 Tournament advancing further than has ever recorded more than 32 goals in UNC ...... 4 ...... 1 all five teams picked to finish ahead the second half of games prior to the Santa Clara ...... 3 ...... 1 of them in the ACC preseason poll. 2005 team. FSU scored the game-winning Florida State ...... 2 ...... 2 Florida State was the only No. 2 goal in the second half or overtime 10 Penn State ...... 2 ...... 1 seed to advance to the College times and seven of those games came Notre Dame ...... 2 ...... 1 Cup and the Seminoles were the versus teams that were ranked at some only team in College Station, TX point. Florida State outscored teams by 30 that advanced past a higher ranked goals in the second half and the other team in the NCAA Tournament and they did it twice (Cal and UNC). The 2005 stats were even more one sided. In the Seminole team overcame a lot more than just ranked opponents. This group saw their second half, the Seminoles took 110 more head coach (Patrick Baker) leave to take another job December 8. Mark Krikorian shots than their opponents, 38 more wasn’t hired until January 12. The team lost seven starters including two who trans- corners and put an amazing 60 more ferred back to California (Leah Gallegos and Julia Schnugg). Almost half the letter shots on goal. FSU’s second half produc- winners from the previous season were gone and of the 29 goals scored in 2004 (the tion was remarkable compared to their lowest total ever), players who accounted for 20 of those goals were gone as well. opponents and even compared to their Nobody expected much from the 2005 Seminoles. Not the ACC coaches and not the own performance in the first half. This national pollsters as FSU came into 2005 unranked in a preseason poll for the first time Seminole team’s goals increased by 74% in in four years. the second half, shots by 39%, corner kicks by 17% and shots on goal 98%. Defensively FSU was better in the second OT x 2 half as well. While they have allowed the If you went to overtime with Florida same number of goals in each half, the real State in 2005, you better have been prepared stat that shows how good they were is to play two. After the North Carolina match that this group gave up just one second in the NCAA quarterfinals, the Seminoles had half goal all season that cost FSU a game. been in three OT games and all of them were double overtime affairs. Florida State fared very well in those matches going 2-0-1. FSU scored golden goals versus Duke and Loyola 2005 Leader Board POINTS Marymount and downed the Tar Heels in a Sel Kuralay ...... 41 (16G 9A) shootout. Historically the Seminoles have been very good in OT games. In 34 lifetime India Trotter ...... 35 (13G 9A) OT games, FSU has only lost five. Their 13-5-16 record is good for a .617 winning Viola Odebrecht ...... 26 (9G 8A) percentage. Since 2000, FSU has lost just once in overtime posting an 11-1-11 record. Holly Peltzer ...... 15 (7G 1A) That equates to a .717 winning percentage in the closest matches they have played in Kirsten van de Ven ...... 13 (5G 3A) the last six seasons. In the NCAA Tournament, FSU has never lost an OT game going 2- Mami Yamaguchi ...... 12 (2G 8A) 0-2. The only time Florida State played an OT game in the NCAA Tournament and didn’t GOALS advance was in 2004 when BC eliminated them in the first round. All three of FSU’s Sel Kuralay ...... 16 other OT games have come in the second or third rounds of the tournament. India Trotter ...... 13 Viola Odebrecht ...... 9 Holly Peltzer ...... 7 Packing A Punch Kirsten van de Ven ...... 5 The 2005 Seminoles established new single season GAME-WINNING GOALS marks for goals and points. In one less match the 2005 team Sel Kuralay ...... 6 bested the 2003 squad by five goals and four points. One of Viola Odebrecht ...... 5 the reasons for that was the play of Sel Kuralay and India India Trotter ...... 4 Trotter. For the first time in team history, FSU had two ASSISTS players with 12 or more goals in a season and if you add in India Trotter ...... 9 Viola Odebrecht and her nine goals, FSU has three players Sel Kuralay ...... 9 with nine or more goals for the first time in program Mami Yamaguchi ...... 8 history as well. The previous record for most goals by a pair Viola Odebrecht ...... 8 of teammates was 27 and that was set in 2001 when Cindy Te r esa Rivera ...... 6 Schofield had 17 goals and Camie Bybee 10. Last year GAME-WINNING ASSISTS Kuralay and Trotter combined for 29 goals, which is the Mami Yamaguchi ...... 4 same amount of goals scored by the entire team in 2004. Viola Odebrecht ...... 3 Te r esa Rivera ...... 3 Only one FSU team has ever produced even two players India Trotter ...... 3 with nine or more goals in a year so the fact FSU had three in one campaign shows how Sel Kuralay ...... 3 productive the 2005 squad was offensively. Kelly Rowland ...... 2 NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 41 Like A Fish He Deserved It ACC PREDICTED & You never know what will ACTUAL FINISHES To Water happen when it comes to ACC Team Pre Final For a team Coach of the Year voting and UNC 1 1 that never played that’s why it was such a UVA 2 2 in the NCAA FSU 6 2 pleasant surprise that Florida DUKE 3 4 Tournament prior State’s Mark Krikorian won BC 5 5 to this decade, the program’s first ACC Coach CLEM 4 6 Florida State made of the Year honor. The Semi- WFU 7 7 its presence felt UMD 8 8 nole boss came into the 2005 NCST 10 9 quickly. The season with more questions UM 11 10 Seminoles have than answers and led FSU to VT 9 11 been to six its best regular season, to its straight NCAA best conference season, to Tournaments, four two record win streaks, to a second place finish in the confer- round of 16’s, two ence and to wins over six teams ranked in the NSCAA top 25. Krikorian guided the quarterfinals and Seminoles into uncharted territory as far as win streaks of seven and nine games. He is two College Cups in the last six seasons. only the second coach in ACC history to lead his team on a seven game win streak They are one of just two teams with inside the conference and Krikorian’s Seminoles were the only team in the ACC multiple College Cup appearances in the Tournament to finish higher than they were predicted in the preseason coaches’ poll. last three years, seven teams to make two Florida State was pegged to finish sixth and wound up in second place. The only other of the last three quarterfinals, one of just ACC teams to exceed expectations were Miami who was picked 11th and finished 10th 11 schools to advance to the third round and NC State who was tabbed 10th and finished ninth. Every other team in the confer- four or more times since 2000 and one of ence either finished where they were predicted or lower. just 15 schools to be invited to six straight NCAA Tournaments. Getting there is one thing but winning once you’re in is Trot-A-Lot another. Few teams have done a better India Trotter had an amazing junior year that saw her job winning NCAA Tournament games garner All-America honors. She scored 13 goals and had nine than Florida State. Of the teams that have assists for 35 points. Amazing numbers considering the played 10 or more all-time games, FSU has midfielder came into 2005 with three goals, six assists and 12 the seventh-highest winning percentage of career points. Trotter didn’t slow down at all in the NCAA any team in NCAA Tournament history. Tournament either. In five games, the Ft. Lauderdale, FL native FSU is in elite company. Only seven teams scored in four matches while accumulating five goals including have a winning percentage of .660 or all three of FSU’s game-winners surpassing her career total better and three have won National coming into the Championships this decade (UNC, Notre season. Trotter had Dame and Portland). Overall only 11 TROTTER 2003-04 V 2005 three points all-time in six NCAA Tourna- 03-04 2005 ment games coming into 2005. She doubled teams have won 60% of their NCAA GAMES 46 25 Tournament games and that group POINTS 12 35 that total on opening weekend alone. With includes four National Champions. POINTS/GM 0.26 1.40 another goal versus UNC, Trotter is now all GOALS 3 13 alone in first for career points, goals and GOALS/GM 0.06 0.52 game-winning goals in NCAA Tournament NCAA TOURNEY WIN PERCENTAGE ASSISTS 6 9 (teams with 10 or more games) ASSTS/GM 0.13 0.26 play. She is just the second Seminole to ever North Carolina ...... 930 SHOTS 69 59 record a multi-goal game in the NCAA Portland ...... 766 SHOTS/GM 1.50 2.36 postseason joining Camie Bybee who scored SHOTS:GLS 23:1 4:1 twice versus Dartmouth in 2003. She now Notre Dame ...... 745 SOG 19 29 UCLA ...... 736 SOG/GM 0.41 1.16 holds the single game NCAA Tournament Santa Clara ...... 711 SOG:GOALS 6.3:1 2.2:1 record for shots with seven and is tied for Penn St ...... 700 GWA 1 4 first for goals and points in an NCAA Florida State ...... 694 Tournament game as well. Florida ...... 652 Tennessee ...... 625 Nebraska ...... 620 Weekly Rankings Connecticut ...... 615 PS 12 34567891011F Texas A&M ...... 574 NR 19 12 10 9 10 12 9 9 6 6 7 NP George Mason* ...... 563 Colorado Col* ...... 556 Pepperdine ...... 545 NR 20 14 9786665575 Massachusetts*...... 531 Michigan* ...... 529 Duke ...... 500 NR NP 16 16 12 14 17 9 9 6 6 11 4 Maryland* ...... 500 Washington* ...... 500 NP 17 11 10 7 7 9 9 9 6 6 7 4 *did not participate in 2005 Tournament Play NP = No Poll NR= Not Ranked NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 42 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups Got Another One FSU’s win over No. 6 Cal in the 2005 Honors & Awards AS THE DOG third round of the NCAA Tournament Hermann Trophy Watch List #16 FSU vs. #13 Florida ...... W 4-2 marked the highest ranked team FSU Kelly Rowland #12 FSU vs. #1 North Carolina .. L 4-1 had ever beaten in an NCAA Tourna- All-ACC #14 FSU vs. #7 Virginia ...... L 1-0 ment game and the win gave Florida Mark Krikorian • Coach of the Year #17 FSU vs. #10 Boston Coll..... W 3-0 State seven wins over teams ranked in Selin Kuralay • 1st Team #9 FSU vs. #6 Duke ...... W 2-1 the top 25 of the NSCAA, which India Trotter • 1st Team #11 FSU vs. #6 Cal ...... W 2-1 Viola Odebrecht • 1st Team #11 FSU vs. #2 Carolina...... T 1-1 established a new single season record. Sarah Wagenfuhr • All-Freshman Team #7 FSU vs. #4 UCLA ...... L 4-0 The previous record for wins over Katrin Schmidt • All-Freshman Team NSCAA ranked teams in a season was Mami Yamaguchi • All-Freshman Team VS TOP 10 five and set in 2000. Overall FSU played ESPN the Magazine Academic All- #12 FSU vs. #1 North Carolina .. L 4-1 16 games versus teams ranked at one District #14 FSU vs. #7 Virginia ...... L 1-0 point during the season in any of the India Trotter • 1st Team #17 FSU vs. #10 Boston Coll..... W 3-0 Kelly Rowland • 3rd Team four polls. The Seminoles were 11-4-1 in Holly Peltzer • 3rd Team #9 FSU vs. #6 Duke ...... W 2-1 those games. Not only did that squad #6 FSU vs. #7 Virginia ...... L 2-0 beat seven NSCAA ranked teams in Soccer Buzz Player of the Year # 11 FSU vs. #6 Cal ...... W 2-1 Selin Kuralay • Finalist #11 FSU vs. #2 Carolina...... T 1-1 2005, FSU beat six of those ranked Viola Odebrecht • Finalist #7 FSU vs. #4 UCLA ...... L 4-0 teams in the last 13 games of the year. Florida State not only set a school Soccer Buzz Freshman of the Year record for wins over top 25 teams but Katrin Schmidt • Finalist also over top 10 teams. The 2005 squad’s three wins over top 10 NSCAA teams was a NCAA All-Tournament Team school record as well. The Seminoles had never won more than two games in a season India Trotter versus top 10 teams and that happened just once. In 2003 FSU beat No. 10 West Virginia NSCAA/adidas All-America and No. 6 Florida in consecutive weeks to go to the College Cup. That was the only India Trotter • 2nd Team time in team history that the FSU won back-to-back games versus top 10 squads. Before the national semifinal versus UCLA, FSU had been the lower ranked team in the NSCAA/adidas All-Region India Trotter • 1st Team NSCAA heading into seven previous matches and they have gone 4-2-1 in those games Viola Odebrecht • 1st Team and were undefeated in four straight. Selin Kuralay • 1st Team Kelly Rowland • 2nd Team Sarah Wagenfuhr • 2nd Team Mim-imal Success For NSCAA/adidas Women’s College Scholar All-America Opponents India Trotter Ali Mims’ remarkable career just keeps adding more chap- NSCAA Coaching Awards ters. The redshirt-junior from Ponte Vedra Beach, FL has under- Mark Krikorian • South Region Coach of gone more than 20 surgical procedures and missed almost three the Year years of action due to a broken tibia but boy did she come back Mick Statham • South Region Assistant strong in 2005. With her shutout of FAU in the opening round of the NCAA Tourna- Coach of the Year ment, Mims set a new Seminole record for single season shutouts with her eighth of the SoccerFLA.com year breaking a nine year old record. She surpassed the 7.5 recorded by Melissa Juhl in India Trotter • Florida Player of the Year 1996. Mims is now threatening the career record held by Juhl and Joy McKenzie, which US National Team stands at 13. She still has a sixth year of eligibility remaining to chase down the career India Trotter • Full National Team Member mark. Mims also set the single season GAA record. Her 0.90 GAA is just edged out the Sarah Wagenfuhr • U-20 Team record set by McKenzie in 2003 when she posted a GAA of 0.92. Mims joined Soccer America Team MVP’s McKenzie as only the second FSU keeper to ever record a sub-1.00 GAA for a season. Selin Kuralay Mims’ career GAA is now at 1.11 and currently 0.05 behind the career record held by Soccer America National Coach of McKenzie as well. Mims has already passed McKenzie in one other very important the Year category. With the win over Cal, Mims is now the winningest keeper in Seminole history. Mark Krikorian The junior goalie has 27 career victories, which is first all time. Soccer Buzz Awards Mark Krikorian • National Coach of the Year All-That Viola Odebrecht • 1st Team All-American Florida State couldn’t have asked for much more from fellow ACC India Trotter • 2nd Team All-American coaches when the All-ACC selections were revealed. The All-ACC first Selin Kuralay • 3rd Team All-American Viola Odebrecht • 1st Team All-Region team featured more Seminoles than any other school in the confer- India Trotter • 1st Team All-Region ence. Selin Kuralay, Viola Odebrecht and India Trotter were all named to Selin Kuralay • 1st Team All-Region the first team while no other ACC school had more than two players Sarah Wagenfuhr • All-Region 2nd Team Kelly Rowland • All-Region 3rd Team make the first squad. FSU also had three All-ACC freshmen, which tied Katrin Schmidt • All-Region 3rd Team Virginia for the most. That was a big number for the Seminoles who Mami Yamaguchi • All-Region Honorable had been one of the most successful teams as far as all-freshman selections since that Mention award came into exsistence in 2000. Florida State is the only ACC team to place three ACC All-Academic Team rookies on an All-ACC freshman team twice. UNC and Virginia have each done it once. Ali Mims Those are the only teams FSU trails in all-freshman selections as well. The Heels and Katrin Schmidt Cavs have had 12 freshmen make that team while FSU has had 11. They are the only Viola Odebrecht three schools with double digit selections. NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 43 Record When FSU… We Got 20 ALL-TIME KRIKORIAN 2005 As quickly as the wins rolled in for the Seminoles the plays at home 72-31-5 9-1-0 9-1-0 records fell. With a win over No. 23 Clemson in the regular plays away from home 59-54-11 11-3-1 11-3-1 plays during the day 67-47-3 12-0-0 12-0-0 season finale, the 2005 Seminoles set records for the most plays at night 62-39-12 8-4-0 8-4-0 regular season wins (17), the best regular season winning plays in Florida 96-39-6 14-1-0 14-1-0 percentage (.850), the fewest losses (3), the most ACC wins (7) plays outside of FL 34-46-10 6-3-1 6-3-1 and the highest ACC winning percentage (.778). Florida State’s is leading at the half 75-8-3 11-0-1 11-0-1 is tied at the half 44-22-9 8-1-0 8-1-0 success in 2005 was unprecedented as no Seminole squad had is trailing at the half 10-55-3 1-3-0 1-3-0 ever won more than 13 regular season games or recorded fewer scores first 107-13-6 16-0-1 16-0-1 than five losses. It was the first time since 2000 that FSU set new opponent scores first 23-80-3 4-4-0 4-4-0 records for winning percentage in both regular season and ACC takes more shots 102-17-6 17-2-0 17-2-0 takes fewer shots 25-70-10 2-2-1 2-2-1 play. Florida State’s overall winning percentage in 2005 was 145 takes more corners 103-20-10 16-0-0 16-0-0 percentage points higher than the all-time record for winning is in a one goal game 57-38-0 5-1-0 5-1-0 percentage in a regular season. With the NCAA Tournament win scores one goal 22-33-7 1-1-0 1-1-0 over Cal, the Seminoles reached 20 victories, something that had scores two goals 30-12-4 5-0-0 5-0-0 scores 3+ goals 80-3-0 14-0-0 14-0-0 never been done by any FSU team. shuts out its opponent 62-0-6 11-0-0 11-0-0 allows one goal 51-11-7 8-1-1 8-1-1 OVERALL ACC allows two goals 16-28-4 1-1-0 1-1-0 YR REC WIN % YR REC WIN % allows 3+ goals 2-53-0 0-2-0 0-2-0 2005 20-4-1 .820 2005 7-2-0 .778 goes to overtime 13-5-16 2-0-1 2-0-1 2004 12-5-3 .675 2003 4-2-1 .643 plays ranked opponents 32-68-6 8-4-1 8-4-1 2003 17-8-1 .673 1998 1-5-1 .214 plays an ACC road game 10-30-6 3-1-0 3-1-0 2001 15-8-1 .646 2004 5-3-1 .611 plays an ACC home game 18-21-1 5-1-0 5-1-0 2002 13-7-3 .630 2002 3-3-1 .500 2000 14-8-2 .625 2001 4-3-0 .571 1996 12-7-1 .625 2000 2-4-1 .357 The Last Time FSU… 1999 9-10-1 .475 1996 2-5-0 .286 won an ACC road game Clemson 3-0 10/29/05 1998 7-11-3 .405 1999 0-6-1 .071 won an ACC home game Duke 2-1 2OT 10/23/2005 1997 8-12-0 .400 1997 0-7-0 .000 won an ACC Tourney game Clemson 4-0 11/2/2005 1995 4-14-1 .237 1995 0-7-0 .000 won an NCAA Tourney game Cal 2-1 11/20/2005 won NCAA Tourney road game Illinois 2-1 11/13/2005 hosted an NCAA Tourney game Cal 2-1 11/20/2005 You Go K-Row scored 4+ goals Clemson 4-0 11/2/2005 Hermann Trophy watch list member scored three goals FAU 3-0 11/11/2005 scored two goals Cal 2-1 11/20/2005 Kelly Rowland had another typical Kelly scored one goal N Carolina 1-1 11/25/2005 Rowland season in 2005, which is good was shutout UCLA 4-0 12/2/05 news for FSU. The junior was once again recorded a shutout FAU 3-0 11/11/2005 at the center of a record-setting defense, allowed one goal N Carolina 1-1 11/25/2005 allowed two goals Virginia 0-2 11/4/05 she once again led all defenders in goals, allowed three goals UCF 2-3 10/28/2004 assists and points and most importantly allowed four or more goals UCLA 4-0 12/2/05 once again she started every match. lost a home game UNC 1-4 9/22/2005 Rowland has never missed a start in her lost a non-conference home game UCF 2-3 10/28/2004 lost a non-conference game UCLA 4-0 12/2/05 three-year career and now owns the went to overtime N Carolina 1-1 2OT 11/25/2005 longest consecutive streak of starts at 71. lost an overtime game Wake Forest 3-2 10/12/2002 She bested the record of former Seminole defender Kristin staged a comeback win NC State 3-1 9/25/2005 Boyce. That isn’t the only record Rowland has set. With her goal scored a golden goal Duke 2-1 2OT 10/23/2005 beat a ranked opponent #6 Cal 2-1 11/20/2005 versus Cal, Rowland set another offensive record for a back. had a player record a hat trick Virginia Tech 3-0 10/2/05 Rowland has 12 goals and 15 assists in her career making her the first defender ever at FSU to record double-digit goals and assists and she is all alone in first in all three offensive categories. Her Taking Offense goal bumped her career point total to 39, which was already a The 2005 Seminoles were the most dangerous offensive school record for a defender. She is also the program’s most group ever assembled at the school. FSU finished the season with decorated player. 65 goals, which is the most scored by an FSU team. FSU broke Rowland Beal Boyce Rowland has been the all-time record set in 2003 versus Illinois, which were four Gms 71 85 84 honored as a member fewer games than the 2003 team needed. The team’s 58 assists Gls *12 8 11 of Soccer America’s ranks second all-time. FSU amassed 188 points in 2005 which Asst *15 12 5 National Team of the also bested the program record set in 2003. The real measure of Pts *39 28 27 Week a school record how dangerous the offense was can be seen in the average per *FSU record by a defender eight times in her game numbers. The 2005 Seminoles averaged 0.52 more points three-year career. No per game than the record and they are also finished ahead of the other FSU player has record goal per game mark as well. This team set records for ever received the award even three times. With those eight goals in ACC play and multi-goal games in conference matches. weekly honors, Rowland has been named to a national team of The 2005 Seminoles didn’t just stack up against past FSU squads. the week 10 times in her career making her the only Seminole The 2005 team ranked with the best offenses in the nation. FSU ever to reach double digits in weekly national awards. No other finished the year with the nation’s 16th-highest scoring offense FSU player even has five career national weekly honors. With a and they were second to North Carolina in all six team offensive full year still remaining, Rowland could establish a set of records categories among ACC squads. and streaks that may never be broken by another Seminole back. NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 44 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups Multi-Wins ACC GOALS SCORED 2005 Goals & Year Goals 3+ Goal Gms By Multi-Goals 2005 25 7 Assists 2001 15 1 #18 USC (4-0) Florida State’s record run of scoring three goals 1-0 Viola Odebrecht (Trotter) in an ACC game and winning those games by a 2002 15 2 2-0 Ceci Shell (Samokishyn) 2000 9 1 3-0 Sel Kuralay (Rowland) multiple goal margin continued in the last conference 2003 9 1 4-0 India Trotter game of the year as FSU beat NCAA Tournament 2004 8 1 Loyola Marymount (2-1 2OT) team Clemson 3-0 in South Carolina. The 2005 team 1998 8 2 1-1 Sel Kuralay (Ranck) recorded more three-goal games and multi-goal 1997 6 0 2-1 Sel Kuralay (Rivera) 1996 6 1 Jacksonville (7-0) wins in ACC play than any other squad in school 1-0 Sel Kuralay (Rowland) 1999 4 0 2-0 Kirsten van de Ven history. At one point Florida State had four straight 1995 3 0 3-0 Sel Kuralay (Yamaguchi) ACC wins in which the team had scored three or 4-0 Toby Ranck (Odebrecht) more goals, and overall they scored three goals in Goals Differential 5-0 India Trotter (Kuralay) 2005 25 +10 6-0 India Trotter (Kuralay) seven ACC games in 2005. Coming into the season, 2003 9 +4 7-0 Alli Ferreri (Rivera) FSU had recorded three or more goals in an ACC Mercer (2-0) 2002 15 0 1-0 Kirsten van de Ven (Odebrecht/Yamaguchi) game just nine times in 10 years. What’s even more 2001 15 -1 2-0 India Trotter impressive is the margin of victory in ACC matches 2000 9 -2 UCF (3-0) 2004 9 -2 1-0 Sel Kuralay (van de Ven) last season. Seven of FSU’s eight conference victories 1998 8 -12 2-0 India Trotter (Kuralay/Yamaguchi) were decided by two or more goals compared to 1996 6 -14 3-0 Sel Kuralay (Trotter) 1999 4 -18 Ole Miss (1-0) just two of the team’s previous 21 victories. With all 1-0 Viola Odebrecht (Kuralay) the goal scoring success and the defense keeping 1997 6 -20 #7 Florida (4-2) ACC teams to a near-record low goal total, the 1995 3 -26 1-1 Sel Kuralay (Yamaguchi/Trotter) 2-2 Sel Kuralay 2005 Seminoles posted an amazing +10 goal margin 3-2 Holly Peltzer (Yamaguchi/Odebrecht) in ACC games making the 2005 team just the second in the history of the program to 4-2 Holly Peltzer (Schmidt) #1 North Carolina (1-4) outscore their ACC opponents in a season. The only other team to accomplish that feat was 1-4 India Trotter (Odebrecht/Schmidt) the 2003 team, which outscored its conference competition by four goals. The Seminoles also NC State (3-1) 1-1 Mami Yamaguchi established a new program-best for ACC goals with 25 and the 10 goals allowed were the 2-1 Sel Kuralay (Trotter) second-fewest behind the 2003 team. 3-4 India Trotter (Kuralay) #7 Virginia (0-1) Virginia Tech (3-0) 1-0 Viola Odebrecht (Rowland) It’s The Combination 2-0 Viola Odebrecht (Peltzer) Florida State’s offense was record setting in 3-0 Viola Odebrecht (Yamaguchi) Maryland (3-1) FSU YEARLY GOAL 2005 but what was so special about the team was 1-0 Own Goal DIFFERENTIAL the combination of that offense with one of the 2-1 Sel Kuralay YEAR SCORED ALLOWED DIFF 3-1 Katrin Schmidt (Gianeskis) top defensive seasons in team history as well. #8 Boston College (3-0) 2005 65 22 +43 Florida State set the record for the most shutouts 1-0 India Trotter (Yamaguchi/Odebrecht) 2003 60 28 +32 2-0 Kirsten van de Ven (Trotter) 1996 51 35 +16 and the lowest GAA in program history. The 3-0 Holly Peltzer (Mims) 2001 55 40 +15 record for fewest goals allowed was set in 2004 at Miami (3-1) 2000 45 31 +14 21. The 2005 squad allowed only 22. The most 1-0 Holly Peltzer (van de Ven) 2002 46 37 +9 amazing stat concerning the defense was the fact 2-0 Kelly Rowland (Rivera) 2004 29 21 +8 3-0 Kirsten van de Ven (Trotter) that they allowed just nine goals to non-conference #18 Wake Forest (4-1) 1999 36 39 -3 1-1 Kelly Rowland (Rivera) 1998 35 43 -8 opponents in 12 games. When you combine that 2-1 Sarah Wagenfuhr 1997 30 48 -18 kind of stellar play in the back with this explosive 3-1 Viola Odebrecht (Trotter) 1995 32 61 -29 4-1 Kirsten van de Ven (Odebrecht) offense it is easy to see why FSU posted the ninth- #6 Duke (2-1 2OT) best winning percentage in America last season. 1-0 Sel Kuralay Florida State scored 43 more goals than they allowed last year, which was easily a new school 2-1 Mami Yamaguch (Trotter) Citadel (5-0) record. The previous best was a +32 in 2003. In 2004 FSU was only a +8. Only one other 1-0 Viola debrecht (Kuralay) team in school history has ever finished a year with a goal differential better than +16. 2-0 Alli Ferreri (Trotter) 3-0 Alli Ferreri (Shell) 4-0 Colette Swensen 5-0 Sarah Rosseau Stacking Up #23 Clemson (3-0) 1-0 Sel Kuralay (Rivera) Sel Kuralay launched an offensive assualt on the FSU record books in her first 2-0 Sel Kuralay (Penalty Kick) season in Tallahassee. The forward led the Seminoles in goals (16), points (41), game- 3-0 Viola Odebrecht (Kuralay/Rivera) #24 Clemson (4-0) winning goals (6), assists (9), shots (94) and shots on goal (39). With her assist versus 1-0 Viola debrecht (Yamaguchi) Cal she ended the year tied with India Trotter for first in that category as well. The 2-0 Holly Peltzer (Odebrecht) Australian Olympian put together the most impressive single offensive season in 3-0 Holly Peltzer (Kuralay) 4-0 Sel Kuralay (Trotter) program history. Only one player ever in FSU soccer history ever led the team in #7 Virginia (0-2) every offensive category (points, goals, assists, game-winning goals, shots and shots on FAU (3-0) 1-0 India Trotter (Schmidt/Swensen) goal) and that was Emma Breland in 2000. In 2001 and 2002 Cindy Schofield led FSU in 2-0 Holly Peltzer (Samokishyn) every category but assists. A case can be made that Kuralay’s season is the best among 3-0 India Trotter (Odebrecht) Illinois (2-1) an impressive group. She played fewer games but is second in points and third in goals, 1-0 Sel Kuralay (Rowland) she is first in assists and is second in game-winning goals and shots while tying the 2-0 India Trotter record for multi-goal games. Even if Kuralay’s season just ranks among the best, she is in #6 Cal (2-1) 1-0 Kelly Rowland good company. In 2000 Emma Breland was named a finalist for National Freshman of 2-0 India Trotter (Kuralay) the Year. In 2001 and 2002, Schofield garnered All-America honors. In 2003, Leah #2 North Carolina (1-1 2OT) 1-0 India Trotter Gallegos became the first NSCAA All-American in school history. #4 UCLA (0-4) NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 45 2005 Final Statistics OVERALL: 20-4-1 CONF: 8-2-0 HOME: 9-1-0 AWAY: 8-1-1 NEUT: 3-2-0

SEASON CAREER ## Name GP-GS G A Pts Sh Shot% GW PK-ATT GP-GS G A Pts Sh Shot% GW PK-ATT 6 Sel Kuralay 24-23 16 9 41 94 .170 6 1-1 24-23 16 9 41 94 .170 6 1-1 2 India Trotter 25-25 13 9 35 59 .220 4 0-0 71-69 16 15 47 128 .125 5 0-0 7 Viola Odebrecht 24-24 9 8 26 50 .180 5 0-0 24-24 9 8 26 50 .180 5 0-0 16 Holly Peltzer 23-6 7 1 15 26 .269 1 0-0 36-6 7 2 16 33 .212 1 0-0 13 Kirsten van de Ven 18-17 5 3 13 39 .128 1 0-0 18-17 5 3 13 39 .128 1 0-0 20 Mami Yamaguchi 24-24 2 8 12 46 .043 1 0-0 24-24 2 8 12 46 .043 1 0-0 10 Kelly Rowland 25-25 3 4 10 15 .200 1 0-0 71-71 12 15 39 85 .141 4 0-0 8 Alli Ferreri 13-1 3 0 6 11 .273 0 0-0 50-5 5 0 10 21 .238 0 0-0 3Teresa Rivera 25-25 0 6 6 4 .000 0 0-0 90-70 1 11 13 13 .077 0 0-0 14 Katrin Schmidt 24-24 1 3 5 11 .091 0 0-0 24-24 1 3 5 11 .091 0 0-0 25 Colette Swensen 17-0 1 1 3 7 .143 0 0-0 26-1 1 2 4 9 .111 0 0-0 22 Toby Ranck 16-3 1 1 3 7 .143 0 0-0 58-14 2 3 7 22 .091 0 0-0 17 Ceci Shell 8-0 1 1 3 3 .333 0 0-0 8-0 1 1 3 3 .333 0 0-0 5 Sarah Wagenfuhr 25-25 1 0 2 12 .083 1 0-0 25-25 1 0 2 12 .083 1 0-0 21 Sarah Rosseau 13-3 1 0 2 7 .143 0 0-0 42-9 2 0 4 20 .100 0 0-0 9 Melissa Samokishyn 23-9 0 2 2 6 .000 0 0-0 40-16 0 5 5 10 .000 0 0-0 12 Libby Gianeskis 19-15 0 1 1 6 .000 0 0-0 38-19 0 2 2 8 .000 0 0-0 0 Ali Mims 24-24 0 1 1 0 .000 0 0-0 45-35 0 1 1 0 .000 0 0-0 15 Paige Murray 3-0 0 0 0 2 .000 0 0-0 3-0 0 0 0 2 .000 0 0-0 4 Rachel McDowell 11-1 0 0 0 2 .000 0 0-0 53-13 2 4 8 17 .118 1 0-0 28 Jessica Vaccaro 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 23 Jordan Bryant 2-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 3-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 11 Sage Sizemore 2-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 12-2 0 1 1 0 .000 0 0-0 1 Minna Pyykko 3-1 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 3-1 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0-0 Total 25 65 58 188 407 .160 20 1-1 Opponents 25 22 17 61 225 .098 4 2-2

## Name GP-GS Minutes GA Avg Saves Pct W L T Sho Faced 1 Minna Pyykko 3-1 106:28 0 0.00 1 1.000 1 0 0 1 3 28 Jessica Vaccaro 1-0 3:39 0 0.00 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ali Mims 24-24 2188:58 22 0.90 79 .782 19 4 1 8 213 Total 25 2299:05 22 0.86 87 .798 20 4 1 11 216 Opponents 25 2299:05 65 2.54 115 .639 4 18 1 3 403

FSU Overall Team Statistics FS OPP GOALS BY PERIOD SHOT STATISTICS 1st 2nd OT OT2 Total Goals-Shot attempts 65-407 22-225 Florida State 23 40 0 2 65 Goals scored average 2.54 0.86 Opponents 11 11 0 0 22 Shot pct. .160 .098 Shots on goal-Attempts 179-407 109-225 SHOTS BY PERIOD SOG pct. .440 .484 Florida State 166 231 5 5 407 Shots/Game 16.3 9.0 Opponents 101 115 4 5 225 Assists 58 17 GOAL BREAKDOWN SAVES BY PERIOD Total Goals 65 22 Florida State 42 41 1 3 87 Penalty 1 2 Opponents 35 75 3 1 114 Unassisted 15 9 Overtime 2 0 CORNER KICKS BY PERIOD CORNER KICKS 130 76 Florida State 59 69 2 0 130 Goals off corners 5 1 Opponents 46 28 1 1 76 PENALTY KICKS 1-1 2-2 OFFSIDES 86 34 FOULS BY PERIOD PENALTIES Florida State 135 151 5 5 296 Yellow cards 8 11 Opponents 130 148 3 1 282 Red cards 0 0 ATTENDANCE OFFSIDES BY PERIOD Total 9345 9749 Florida State 45 41 0 0 86 Dates/Avg Per Date 10/934 10/975 Opponents 12 22 0 0 34 Neutral Site #/Avg 5/2742 NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 46 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups 2005 Game Results Date Oppponent WL Score Overall Conf Att Goals scored 8/26 at #18 Southern Cal W 4-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 192 Viola Odebrecht (India Trotter) Ceci Shell (Melissa Samokishyn) Sel Kuralay (Kelly Rowland) India Trotter (unassisted) 8/28 at Loyola Marymount W O2 2-1 2-0-0 0-0-0 433 Sel Kuralay (Toby Ranck) Sel Kuralay (Teresa Rivera) 9/1 JACKSONVILLE W 7-0 3-0-0 0-0-0 456 Sel Kuralay (Kelly Rowland) Kirsten van de Ven (unassisted) Sel Kuralay (Mami Yamaguchi) To by Ranck (Viola Odebrecht) India Trotter (Sel Kuralay) India Trotter (Sel Kuralay) Alli Ferreri (Teresa Rivera) 9/3 MERCER W 2-0 4-0-0 0-0-0 505 Kirsten van de Ven (Viola Odebrecht; Mami Yamaguchi) India Trotter (unassisted) 9/7 at UCF W 3-0 5-0-0 0-0-0 329 Sel Kuralay (Kirsten van de Ven) India Trotter (Sel Kuralay; Mami Yamaguchi) Sel Kuralay (India Trotter) 9/11 at Ole Miss W 1-0 6-0-0 0-0-0 551 Viola Odebrecht (Sel Kuralay) 9/16 at #13 Florida W 4-2 7-0-0 0-0-0 3249 Sel Kuralay (Mami Yamaguchi; India Trotter) Sel Kuralay (unassisted) Holly Peltzer (Viola Odebrecht; Mami Yamaguchi) Holly Peltzer (Katrin Schmidt) 9/22* #1 NORTH CAROLINA L 1-4 7-1-0 0-1-0 1912 India Trotter (Katrin Schmidt; Viola Odebrecht) 9/25* NC STATE W 3-1 8-1-0 1-1-0 641 Mami Yamaguchi (unassisted) Sel Kuralay (India Trotter) India Trotter (Sel Kuralay) 9/29* at #7 Virginia L 0-1 8-2-0 1-2-0 703 - 10/2* at Virginia Tech W 3-0 9-2-0 2-2-0 241 Viola Odebrecht (Kelly Rowland) Viola Odebrecht (Holly Peltzer) Viola Odebrecht (Mami Yamaguchi) 10/6* MARYLAND W 3-1 10-2-0 3-2-0 902 Team (unassisted) Sel Kuralay (unassisted) Katrin Schmidt (Libby Gianeskis) 10/9* #8 BOSTON COLLEGE W 3-0 11-2-0 4-2-0 1360 India Trotter (Mami Yamaguchi; Viola Odebrecht) Kirsten van de Ven (India Trotter) Holly Peltzer (Ali Mims) 10/16* at Miami W 3-1 12-2-0 5-2-0 893 Holly Peltzer (Kirsten van de Ven) Kelly Rowland (Teresa Rivera) Kirsten van de Ven (India Trotter) 10/ 21* #18 WAKE FOREST W 4-1 13-2-0 6-2-0 1143 Kelly Rowland (Teresa Rivera) Sarah Wagenfuhr (unassisted) Viola Odebrecht (India Trotter) Kirsten van de Ven (Viola Odebrecht) 10/23* #8 DUKE W O2 2-1 14-2-0 7-2-0 941 Sel Kuralay (unassisted) Mami Yamaguchi (Kirsten van de Ven) 10/25 THE CITADEL W 5-0 15-2-0 7-2-0 683 Viola Odebrecht (Sel Kuralay) Alli Ferreri (India Trotter) Alli Ferreri (Ceci Shell) Colette Swensen (unassisted) Sarah Rosseau (unassisted) 10/29* at #23 Clemson W 3-0 16-2-0 8-2-0 640 Sel Kuralay (Teresa Rivera) Sel Kuralay (penalty kick) Viola Odebrecht (Teresa Rivera; Sel Kuralay) 11/2# vs #24 Clemson W 4-0 17-2-0 8-2-0 1314 Viola Odebrecht (Mami Yamaguchi) Holly Peltzer (Viola Odebrecht) Holly Peltzer (Sel Kuralay) Sel Kuralay (India Trotter) 11/4# vs #7 Virginia L 0-2 17-3-0 8-2-0 5086 - 11/11^ vs FAU W 3-0 18-3-0 8-2-0 362 India Trotter (Katrin Schmidt; Colette Swensen) Holly Peltzer (Melissa Samokishyn) India Trotter (Viola Odebrecht) 11/13^ vs Illinois W 2-1 19-3-0 8-2-0 248 Sel Kuralay (Kelly Rowland) India Trotter (unassisted) 11/20^ #6 CALIFORNIA W 2-1 20-3-0 8-2-0 802 Kelly Rowland (unassisted) India Trotter (Sel Kuralay) 11/25^ at #2 North Carolina T O2 1-1 20-3-1 8-2-0 2518 India Trotter (unassisted) 12/2@ vs #4 UCLA L 0-4 20-4-1 8-2-0 6701 - * = ACC Game # = ACC Tournament ^ = NCAA Tournament @ = College Cup Team Record Attendance Overall: ...... 20-4-1 Dates Total Average Conference: ...... 8-2-0 Total: 25 32805 1312 Home: ...... 9-1-0 Home: 10 9345 934 Away: ...... 8-1-1 Away:109749 975 Neutral: ...... 3-2-0 Neutral: 5 13711 2742 Overtime: ...... 2-0-1 NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 47 Saves: North Carolina 7 (Aly Winget 7), Florida State 4 2005 Box Scores (Ali Mims 4) NOTES: 1912 is the largest crowd in Seminole soccer FSU vs #18 SOUTHERN CAL India Trotter has more goals in four games in 2005 history. First time FSU has ever out shot UNC in a than she had in her entire career (3 goals in 46 game. Most shots ever taken by FSU in a game Aug 26 at Los Angeles, CA games). Seminoles record third shutout in four versus the Heels Goals by period 1 2 Tot games Florida State 1 3 4 Southern Cal 0 0 0 NC STATE vs #7 FSU SCORING SUMMARY #12 FSU vs UCF 1 20:21 FS Viola Odebrecht (1) (India Trotter) Sep 25 at Tallahassee, FL Sep 7 at Orlando, FL Goals by period 1 2 Tot - India serves long ball to Odebrecht Goals by period 1 2 Tot 2 46:50 FS Ceci Shell (1) (Melissa Samokishyn) NC State 1 0 1 Florida State 1 2 3 Florida State 1 2 3 - Samokishyn endline cross to Shell UCF 0 0 0 3 74:15 FS Sel Kuralay (1) (Kelly Rowland) - Kuralay SCORING SUMMARY SCORING SUMMARY 1 1:33 ST Lindsay Vera (3) (Lydia McBath) - 9 sends near post off Rowland’s throw in 1 7:09 FS Sel Kuralay (6) (Kirsten van de Ven) 4 81:34 FS India Trotter (1) (unassisted) - Trotter thru ball to 13 - Kuralay goes far post 2 12:01 FS Mami Yamaguchi (1) (unassisted) - Loose scores from endline to far post 2 49:31 FS India Trotter (5) (Sel Kuralay; Mami Shots: Florida State 9, Southern Cal 10 ball left side and goes upper 90 Yamaguchi) - Trotter sprung in by Kuralay 3 62:57 FS Sel Kuralay (10) (India Trotter) - Trotter Saves: Florida State 4 (Ali Mims 2; Team 2), Southern Cal 3 and Yamaguchi (Simonton, Veronica 4) feeds Kuralay in the box. 3 53:30 FS Sel Kuralay (7) (India Trotter) - Trotter 4 77:54 FS India Trotter (7) (Sel Kuralay) - Kuralay dribbles two defenders, gets endline and plays ball down the middle to Trotter NOTES: Mark Krikorian opens his FSU career with upset finds Kuralay of No. 18 USC. Three new Seminoles score goals in Shots: NC State 2, Florida State 18 Shots: Florida State 18, UCF 7 Saves: NC State 4 (Kim Selz 4), Florida State 0 the win. Saves: Florida State 4 (Ali Mims 4), UCF 4 (MANIS, Jennifer 4) NOTES: Kuralay moves into sixth in single season goals FSU vs LOYOLA MARYMOUNT scored with her ninth of the year. FSU remains NOTES: Kuralay ties leading FSU goal scorer from 2004 undefeated in Tallahassee vs. NC State. FSU Aug 28 at Los Angeles, CA improves to 6-3-2 all-time vs NC State Goals by period 1 2 OT O2 Tot season thru just five games (7 goals). FSU matches Florida State 0 1 0 1 2 school record win streak with five in a row. Trotter Loyola Marymount 0 1 0 0 1 ties career point total (12) in just five games #8 FSU vs #7 VIRGINIA SCORING SUMMARY 1 84:13 LMU SIMS, Lori (1) (unassisted) - Dribbles up Sep 29 at Charlottesville, VA field beats keeper at near post #11 FSU vs OLE MISS Goals by period 1 2 Tot 2 88:42 FS Sel Kuralay (2) (Toby Ranck) - Ranck Sep 11 at Oxford, MS Florida State 0 0 0 serves to Kuralay’s head Goals by period 1 2 Tot Virginia 0 1 1 3104:32 FS Sel Kuralay (3) (Teresa Rivera) - Kuralay Florida State 0 1 1 SCORING SUMMARY heads in winner from Rivera’s se Ole Miss 0 0 0 1 66:10 VA Jess Rostedt (6) (unassisted) - Goes back Shots: Florida State 17, Loyola Marymount 10 SCORING SUMMARY post upper 90 Saves: Florida State 5 (Ali Mims 5), Loyola Marymount 5 1 59:25 FS Viola Odebrecht (2) (Sel Kuralay) - Shots: Florida State 7, Virginia 12 (SLOVEK, Joslyn 5) Header off free kick Saves: Florida State 4 (Ali Mims 4), Virginia 4 (Christina de Shots: Florida State 13, Ole Miss 4 Vries 3; TEAM 1) NOTES: Seminoles get 12th golden goal in team history. Saves: Florida State 3 (Ali Mims 3), Ole Miss 5 (Ann FSU opens up 2-0 for the second straight season. Shelton 3; Megan Vickery 1; TEAM 1) NOTES: FSU loses its 8th straight ACC game to UVA by First-ever time FSU has opened the season with two one goal. Seminoles lose for the first time on the road this year road wins NOTES: FSU sets record for best start in school history. Kuralay now has more points (18) than last year’s leading scorer. Odebrecht records her second #7 FSU vs VIRGINIA TECH JACKSONVILLE vs #17 FSU career game-winning goal Sep 1 at Tallahassee, FL Oct 2 at Blacksburg, VA Goals by period 1 2 Tot Goals by period 1 2 Tot Jacksonville 0 0 0 Florida State 0 3 3 #16 FSU vs #13 FLORIDA Virginia Tech 0 0 0 Florida State 3 4 7 Sep 16 at Gainesville, Fl SCORING SUMMARY SCORING SUMMARY Goals by period 1 2 Tot 1 50:30 FS Viola Odebrecht (3) (Kelly Rowland) - 1 4:17 FS Sel Kuralay (4) (Kelly Rowland) - Kuralay Florida State 2 2 4 header off Rowland throw-in. Header to back post off long throw in Florida Gators 2 0 2 2 57:50 FS Viola Odebrecht (4) (Holly Peltzer) 2 13:57 FS Kirsten van de Ven (1) (unassisted) SCORING SUMMARY 3 26:48 FS Sel Kuralay (5) (Mami Yamaguchi) - - Peltzer plays it back to Odebrecht who 1 12:06 UF Booth, Melanie (2) (unassisted) - 10-yard fires low to far post Kuralay puts in rebound off Yamaguchi’s off of solo run shot 3 66:50 FS Viola Odebrecht (5) (Mami Yamaguchi) - 2 22:18 FS Sel Kuralay (8) (Mami Yamaguchi; India Goal off corner kick deflected by Tech 4 51:23 FS Toby Ranck (1) (Viola Odebrecht) Trotter) - 2-yard tap in - Odebrecht feeds Ranck defender 3 29:10 UF Sawai, Rie (1) (Green, Katie; DeLorenze, Shots: Florida State 22, Virginia Tech 16 5 55:14 FS India Trotter (2) (Sel Kuralay) Lindsey) - 5-yd tap in off cross 6 60:45 FS India Trotter (3) (Sel Kuralay) - Kuralay Saves: Florida State 4 (Ali Mims 3; Minna Pyykko 1), 4 33:07 FS Sel Kuralay (9) (unassisted) - 35-yard Virginia Tech 10 (Mallory Soldner 10) springs Trotter who beats GK strike from out in front 7 67:41 FS Alli Ferreri (1) (Teresa Rivera) - Rivera 5 76:33 FS Holly Peltzer (1) (Viola Odebrecht; dribbles rt side finds Ferreri Mami Yamaguchi) - 10-yard chip NOTES: Viola Odebrecht records first collegiate hat Shots: Jacksonville 4, Florida State 31 6 86:39 FS Holly Peltzer (2) (Katrin Schmidt) - trick. Just the ninth hat trick in FSU history and only Saves: Jacksonville 11 (FEASER, Aine 4; RIMER, Leslie 7), 16-yard chip the second ever by a Seminole in ACC play. Sixth Florida State 2 (Ali Mims 2) Shots: Florida State 12, Florida Gators 10 shutout of the season by FSU Saves: Florida State 4 (Ali Mims 4), Florida Gators 5 NOTES: Kuralay records second multi-goal game of the (Gardner, Jen 5) season. Kuralay leads team with five goals in three MARYLAND vs #6 FSU games. FSU 3-0 for the first time since 2000 Oct 6 at Tallahassee, FL #1 N CAROLINA vs #7 FSU Goals by period 1 2 Tot Sep 22 at Tallahassee, FL Maryland 1 0 1 MERCER vs #17 FSU Goals by period 1 2 Tot Florida State 1 2 3 Sep 3 at Tallahassee, FL North Carolina 3 1 4 SCORING SUMMARY Goals by period 1 2 Tot Florida State 0 1 1 1 2:09 FS OWN GOAL (unassisted) Mercer 0 0 0 SCORING SUMMARY 2 3:26 MD Kimmy Francis (2) (unassisted) - Dribbles Florida State 2 0 2 1 40:06 NC Katie Brooks (1) (unassisted) - Brooks to top of the 18 goes back post SCORING SUMMARY picks up loose ball in box 3 47:14 FS Sel Kuralay (11) (unassisted) - Sel picks up 1 24:33 FS Kirsten van de Ven (2) (Viola Odebrecht; 2 41:34 NC Kacey White (2) (Yael Averbuch) - Free loose ball at left post Mami Yamaguchi) - van de Ven finishes off kick under GK and off post White scores 4 60:07 FS Katrin Schmidt (1) (Libby Gianeskis) - cross from 8 yds rebound Gianeskis slides it in behind D to Schmidt 2 34:42 FS India Trotter (4) (unassisted) - Trotter 3 42:55 NC Katie Brooks (2) (Kacey White) - Shots: Maryland 10, Florida State 22 blasts loose ball from 20 yds Header off corner kick Saves: Maryland 5 (Nikki Resnick 5), Florida State 4 (Ali Shots: Mercer 4, Florida State 33 4 71:06 NC Kacey White Penalty kick Mims 4) Saves: Mercer 4 (BURCH, Lauren 4), Florida State 2 (Ali 5 75:36 FS India Trotter (6) (Katrin Schmidt; Viola Mims 2) Odebrecht) - Schmidt & Odebrecht NOTES: FSU beats its third ACC opponent by two or more combine and send Trotter in goals. FSU had two wins in program history over ACC NOTES: FSU off to best start in team history at 4-0. Shots: North Carolina 13, Florida State 14 teams by 2 or more goals before this season. NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 48 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups Florida State 1 2 3 #8 BOSTON COL vs #6 FSU THE CITADEL vs #5 FSU SCORING SUMMARY Oct 9 at Tallahassee, FL Oct 25 at Tallahassee, FL 1 43:01 FS India Trotter (Katrin Schmidt; Colette Goals by period 1 2 Tot Goals by period 1 2 Tot Swensen) - 4-yd open net Boston College 0 0 0 The Citadel 0 0 0 2 85:51 FS Holly Peltzer (Melissa Samokishyn) - 5-yds Florida State 1 2 3 Florida State 2 3 5 3 89:31 FS India Trotter (Viola Odebrecht) - 15-yds SCORING SUMMARY SCORING SUMMARY Shots: FAU 6, Florida State 10 1 20:04 FS India Trotter (8) (Mami Yamaguchi; Viola 1 33:22 FS Viola Odebrecht (7) (Sel Kuralay) - Saves: FAU 2 (COYNE, Megan 2), Florida State 0 Odebrecht) - Shot from top 18 to back Kuralay receives corner, dribbles in and post finds Odebrecht NOTES: NCAA Tournament Opening Round 2 60:03 FS Kirsten van de Ven (3) (India Trotter) - 2 36:04 FS Alli Ferreri (2) (India Trotter) - Trotter Shot from inside box from ball played by gets endline and finds Ferreri Trotter 3 49:43 FS Alli Ferreri (3) (Ceci Shell) - Ferreri ILLINOIS vs #7 FSU 3 81:47 FS Holly Peltzer (3) (Ali Mims) - Long ball by shoots over keeper from 20 yards Nov 13 at Gainesville, Fl GK bounces all the way to Peltzer 4 56:31 FS Colette Swensen (1) (unassisted) - Picks Goals by period 1 2 Tot Shots: Boston College 13, Florida State 15 up loose ball and fires over top of keeper Illinois 0 1 1 Saves: Boston College 6 (Arianna Criscione 5; TEAM 1), 5 86:10 FS Sarah Rosseau (1) (unassisted) - Picks up Florida State 1 1 2 Florida State 5 (Ali Mims 5) loose ball and scores from 40 yards out SCORING SUMMARY Shots: The Citadel 0, Florida State 35 1 29:21 FS Sel Kuralay (Kelly Rowland) - 25 yds strike NOTES: Seminoles three goals in one game versus BC Saves: The Citadel 11 (Brit Bunnell 5; Angie Ellenwood 2 63:56 FS India Trotter (unassisted) - 5 yd strike are as many as the Eagles allowed in first 11 matches. 6), Florida State 0 3 75:43 ILL Masar, Ella (Redmond, Laura) - 5 yd strike The crowd of 1360 is the largest daytime crowd in Shots: Illinois 8, Florida State 20 FSU history NOTES: Alli Ferreri records first multi-goal game of her Saves: Illinois 4 (Frank, Rachel 4), Florida State 5 (Ali Mims career on senior night. Seminoles reach 50 goal 5) mark on the season. FSU ties record set earlier this #6 FSU VS MIAMI year with 7th straight win. Oct 16 at Miami, FL NOTES: NCAA Tournament Second Round Goals by period 1 2 Tot Florida State 2 1 3 #5 FSU vs #23 CLEMSON Miami 0 1 1 Oct 29 at Clemson, SC #6 CALIFORNIA vs #11 FSU SCORING SUMMARY Goals by period 1 2 Tot Nov 20 at Tallahassee, FL 1 7:28 FS Holly Peltzer (4) (Kirsten van de Ven) – Florida State 3 0 3 Goals by period 1 2 Tot van de Ven puts ball over top to Peltzer Clemson 0 0 0 California 0 1 1 2 10:50 FS Kelly Rowland (1) (Teresa Rivera) - SCORING SUMMARY Florida State 0 2 2 Header off corner kick 1 11:03 FS Sel Kuralay (13) (Teresa Rivera) - Kuralay SCORING SUMMARY 3 48:30 FS Kirsten van de Ven (4) (India Trotter) - goes over keeper from 20 yards out 1 49:48 FS Kelly Rowland (3) (unassisted) - Long Trotter plays thru ball to van de Ven 2 20:33 FS Sel Kuralay Penalty kick shot from sideline on right side 4 64:29 UM Bryn Heinicke (4) (Lindsay Curtin) 3 37:39 FS Viola Odebrecht (8) (Teresa Rivera; Sel 2 85:23 FS India Trotter (12) (Sel Kuralay) - Kuralay - 20 yard shot to near post Kuralay) - Rivera and Kuralay combine finds Trotter top box she spins in alone Shots: Florida State 17, Miami 5 and find Odebrecht right in front 3 89:23 CA Ratican, Katie (3) (Hamm, Tracy; Kanu, Saves: Florida State 2 (Ali Mims 2), Miami 3 (Lauren Shots: Florida State 11, Clemson 4 Nkechi) - 10 and 28 feed 7 in alone right McAdam 3) Saves: Florida State 1 (Ali Mims 1), Clemson 1 (Ashley side. Phillips 1) Shots: California 11, Florida State 8 Saves: California 3 (Sulprizio, Ashley 3), Florida State 6 (Ali #18 WAKE FOREST vs #6 FSU NOTES: FSU becomes just the 2nd ACC team ever to win Mims 6) Oct 21 at Tallahassee, FL seven straight conference games. Seminoles Goals by period 1 2 Tot complete the most successful regular season ever on NOTES: NCAA Tournament Round of 16. FSU advances Wake Forest 1 0 1 the longest win streak in school history (8 games). to the quarterfinals for the second time in three Florida State 0 4 4 years. India Trotter because all-time leading goal SCORING SUMMARY scorer in NCAA play for the Seminoles 1 3:03 WF Schneider, Melanie (3) (Remy, Elizabeth; #24 CLEMSON vs #5 FSU Cargnoni, Jayme Lieg) - 3 and 14 combine Nov 2 at Cary, NC and find 12 in front Goals by period 1 2 Tot #7 FSU vs #2 N CAROLINA 2 75:08 FS Kelly Rowland (2) (Teresa Rivera) - Clemson 0 0 0 Nov 25 at Chapel Hill, NC Header off Rivera’s corner kick Florida State 1 3 4 Goals by period 1 2 OT O2 Tot 3 76:59 FS Sarah Wagenfuhr (1) (unassisted) - Fires SCORING SUMMARY Florida State 10001 loose ball in the box past keeper 1 37:12 FS Viola Odebrecht (9) (Mami Yamaguchi) - North Carolina 01001 4 86:14 FS Viola Odebrecht (6) (India Trotter) Yamaguchi finds Odebrecht she fires SCORING SUMMARY - Trotter dribbles into box square ball bending shot 1 8:25 FS India Trotter (13) (unassisted) - finds Odebrecht 2 72:10 FS Holly Peltzer (5) (Viola Odebrecht) breakaway, lower left corner 5 88:57 FS Kirsten van de Ven (5) (Viola Odebrecht) - Odebrecht sends deep thru ball, 2 56:26 NC Kendall Fletcher (5) (Lindsay - van de Ven puts in rebound off Peltzer finishes it Tarpley; Heather O’Reilly) - header Odebrecht’s shot 3 73:52 FS Holly Peltzer (6) (Sel Kuralay) - Kuralay off ping-ponging ball in box Shots: Wake Forest 6, Florida State 22 gets endline and finds Peltzer Shots: Florida State 7, North Carolina 31 Saves: Wake Forest 6 (Doe, Kaitlyn 5; TEAM 1), Florida 4 76:21 FS Sel Kuralay (15) (India Trotter) - Trotter Saves: Florida State 18 (Ali Mims 13; Team 5), North State 1 (Ali Mims 1) plays great long ball over the top Carolina 2 (Anna Rodenbough 2) Shots: Clemson 5, Florida State 18 NOTES: FSU wins record fifth straight ACC game Saves: Clemson 3 (Ashley Phillips 3), FSU 3 (Ali Mims 3) Seminoles own longest active ACC win streak. FSU NOTES: NCAA Tournament Quarterfinals. FSU advances scores three or more goals in a record fifth straight NOTES: ACC Championships to College Cup on penalty kicks 5-4 ACC game. #5 FSU vs #7 VIRGINIA # 7 FSU vs #4 UCLA #8 DUKE vs #6 FSU Nov 4 at Cary, NC DEC 2 AT COLLEGE STATION, TX Oct 23 at Tallahassee, FL Goals by period 1 2 Tot Goals by period 1 2 Tot Goals by period 1 2 OT O2 Tot Florida State 0 0 0 Florida State 0 0 0 Duke 0 1 0 0 1 Virginia 1 1 2 UCLA 2 2 4 Florida State 0 1 0 1 2 SCORING SUMMARY SCORING SUMMARY SCORING SUMMARY 1 3:23 VA Jess Rostedt (9) (Jen Redmond) - Rostedt 1 38:08 UCLA DiMartino, Christina (4) (unassisted) - 1 45:10 FS Sel Kuralay (12) (unassisted) - Kuralay dribbles keeper deflected shot in box - from right side picks up loose ball 2 57:57 VA Kelly Hammond penalty kick 2 42:49 UCLA Adams, Danesha (21) (Mora, Iris) - served 2 53:50 DU Darby Kroyer (4) (unassisted) - Picks up Shots: Florida State 8, Virginia 5 into box, header with back to goal ball 25 yards out turns and fires Saves: Florida State 1 (Ali Mims 1), Virginia 2 (Christina de 3 58:35 UCLA DiMartino, Christina (5) (Zerboni, 3104:33 FS Mami Yamaguchi (2) (Kirsten van de Ven) Vries 2) McCall) - bending shot across frame into – van de Ven feeds Yamaguchi to left side right side she goes back post NOTES: UVA ends FSU’s record 9 game win streak. 4 77:44 UCLA Lang, Kara (17) (Kron, Stephanie) - one Shots: Duke 9, Florida State 11 Cavaliers have held FSU without a goal for 311:41. time shot off cross from 8 yards out Saves: Duke 2 (Allison Lipsher 2), Florida State 2 (Ali UVA improves to 13-0-1 versus FSU Shots: Florida State 9, UCLA 20 Mims 2) Saves: Florida State 3 (Ali Mims 3), UCLA 2 (Henderson, Valerie 2) NOTES: Seminoles extend record ACC win streak to six FAU vs #7 FSU Nov 11 at Gainesville, Fl NOTES: NCAA Division I Women’s Soccer Champion- games. FSU 2-0 in overtime this season. Yamaguchi ships Semifinal. FSU’s second College Cup records first collegiate game winning goal Goals by period 1 2 Tot FAU 0 0 0 appearance in last three seasons. NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 49 This is FSU Soccer ACC TEAMS ALL-TIME COLLEGE CUP APPEARANCES North Carolina ...... 21 Florida State ...... 2 NC State ...... 2 Virginia ...... 1 Duke ...... 1 NCAA TOURNEY WIN PERCENTAGE (teams with 10 or more games) North Carolina ...... 930 Portland ...... 766 Notre Dame ...... 745 UCLA ...... 736 Santa Clara ...... 711 Penn St ...... 700 Florida State ...... 694 Florida ...... 652 Tennessee ...... 625 Nebraska ...... 620

ROUND OF 16 SINCE 2000 Santa Clara ...... 6 UNC ...... 6 UCLA ...... 6 ONE OF THE NATION’S five seasons only one school in the ACC has Portland ...... 6 more overall wins than the Seminoles and in Connecticut ...... 5 BEST PROGRAMS the last three seasons only one team has won Texas A&M ...... 5 Florida State soccer has come a long way more ACC games than Florida State. The Penn State ...... 5 since the program played its first game in 1995. Seminoles are also making their impact felt in Florida State ...... 4 In just 11 years, the FSU soccer program has the top of the ACC standings. Last season FSU Notre Dame ...... 4 become one of the premiere destination’s for finished second in the conference, marking the Virginia ...... 4 the United States and the world’s best fifth straight year in the top four of the ACC. Nebraska ...... 4 women’s soccer players. FSU has blossomed Once again Florida State and North Carolina into one of a handful of collegiate powers this are the only two schools to each finish in the decade. top four of the ACC in each of the last five With its trip to the College Cup in 2005, seasons. Florida State is one of just two schools to play The Seminoles success in the NCAA in soccer’s version of the final four twice in the Tournament is also among the best in the last three seasons. This decade the Seminoles ACC. On top of going to more College Cups have been to six straight NCAA Tournaments, than anyone in the conference besides North four sweet 16’s, two College Cups and two Carolina, FSU has the second-best all-time ACC Tournament finals. Only 5% of the 301 NCAA Tournament winning percentage among schools competing in Division I soccer have ACC schools and the second-most round of been to the last six NCAA Tournaments and 16 appearances since 2000. Playing at Florida FSU is one of those schools. State is not just about being in the ACC, it is about excelling in the ACC. ACC POWERHOUSE FSU has not only become a player on the HEAD COACH national stage but the program has grown into one of the most successful teams in the MARK KRIKORIAN nation’s best soccer conference. Florida State Florida State Head Coach Mark Krikorian and North Carolina are the only ACC teams to came into to Tallahassee in 2005 and in his first play in a College Cup since 1992. Over the last season he led FSU to its best record in school

ACC WINS ACC WINS ACC FINALS SWEET 16’S SINCE 2003 SINCE 2001 SINCE 2000 SINCE 2000 OVERALL WINS UNC ...... 25 UNC ...... 36 UNC ...... 6 UNC ...... 6 UNC ...... 138 FSU ...... 17 UVA ...... 26 FSU ...... 2 FSU ...... 4 FSU ...... 92 UVA ...... 17 FSU ...... 24 UVA ...... 2 UVA ...... 4 UVA ...... 88 DUKE ...... 15 CLEM ..... 20 CLEM ...... 1 CLEM ...... 2 CLEM ...... 78 CLEM ...... 12 DUKE .... 19 DUKE ...... 1 BC ...... 2 DUKE ...... 74 WFU ...... 8 UMD ...... 14 ...... UMD ...... 1 WFU...... 62 UMD ...... 8 WFU ...... 13 ...... DUKE ...... 1 UMD ...... 56 NCST...... 4 NCST ...... 6 ...... NCST ...... 46

NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 50 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups history, its longest winning streak, its longest ACC winning streak, it most wins and most goals as well. Krikorian became one of just five coaches to lead his team to a College Cup in his first year on the job ALL-ACC FRESHMEN TEAM SELECTIONS and he is the only Division I coach ever to take a team to the College Virginia ...... 12 Cup after that squad did not win an NCAA Tournament game the year Florida State ...... 11 before. For his efforts Krikorian was named the National Coach of the North Carolina ...... 11 Year by Soccer America and Soccer Buzz and FSU’s first-ever ACC Duke ...... 9 Women’s Soccer Coach of the Year. The awards were nothing new for Clemson ...... 7 Krikorian who has been named coach of the year 15 times in his career Maryland ...... 6 on top of winning two National Championships at Franklin Pierce. Wake Forest ...... 5 PLAYING ON THE BIGGEST STAGE ALL-ACC FIRST TEAM SELECTIONS (since 2000) Every year FSU soccer has reached new heights and the program North Carolina ...... 16 has now taken its place among the elite in the nation. But being a Clemson ...... 11 Seminole and playing at FSU means so much more than just on the field Duke ...... 10 accomplishments. Florida State ...... 9 Being a member of the Florida State soccer team means you get Virginia ...... 9 to play in some of the most electric atmospheres in the nation. In 2005 Wake Forest ...... 4 FSU played in front 6,701 fans in College Station, TX at the College Cup. Maryland ...... 4 On three other occasions the Seminoles took the field in front of more than 2,500 fans and when FSU played in the Seminole Soccer Complex, NCAA TOURNAMENT WINNING PERCENTAGE the Tallahassee community continually filled the stadium with an energy North Carolina ...... 929 unlike any in the nation. Florida State played in front of more than 900 Florida State ...... 687 fans per game, a new school record and the Seminoles have now ranked Boston College ...... 667 among the nation’s attendance leaders for six consecutive years. Maryland ...... 500 Duke ...... 478 NC State ...... 472 ONCE IN A LIFETIME OPPORTUNITIES Virginia ...... 453 Being a Seminole means you are presented with once in a lifetime Clemson ...... 429 opportunities. In the summer of 2004 the Seminole soccer team spent Wake Forest ...... 321 two weeks traveling through Australia where they played three games Miami ...... 000 versus the Australian Olympic team. The squad visited Sydney, Canberra, Virginia Tech ...... 000 the Gold Coast, Brisbane and South Standbroke Island. The Seminoles surfed the Gold Coast, visited the Sydney Opera House and the Sydney TOP FOUR FINISHES IN THE ACC (since 2000) Harbour Bridge. They got up close and personal with koala bears, North Carolina ...... 6 kangaroos, wallabies and all types of exotic birds at Currumbin Wildlife Florida State ...... 5 Sanctuary. The team also explored the waterfalls of Springbrook Virginia ...... 5 National Park and even paid a visit to the Australia rain forest. Clemson ...... 4 Playing soccer at Florida State also means making memories on Duke ...... 3 the field that will last a lifetime and sharing those memories with players and staff in a family atmosphere. It means calling up a teammate 10 years later and remembering the penalty kick win over North Carolina at Chapel Hill that sent the team to its second College Cup. Going over those last 20 seconds when a golden goal sent you and your teammates central location where they can get the help they need to thrive in all to the Elite Eight for the first time ever. Or remembering what it felt like aspects of college life. as you counted off the last five seconds at Percy Beard Stadium. The Roger Holler Champions Training Complex is a 15,000 square Knowing you had just gone on the road to Gainesville, defeated a highly foot training room with custom-built FSU equipment, platforms and ranked Gator team and made history by taking FSU to its first College weights. Academic Support’s new offices include 32 computer labs for Cup. It’s the excitement the players felt in the pits of their collective student-athletes, 10 private tutorial rooms and a five-station “Learning stomachs as they left the locker room to take the field in the national Center” for student-athletes with learning deficiencies and/or disabili- semifinal in 2003 and 2005. Games that were televised to millions of ties. The Don Fauls Athletic Training Room is 15,000 square feet and is homes on ESPN. used by all 19 Seminole varsity teams. Some of the features of the state- of-the-art training room are an in-house pharmacy, a 4,000 square foot rehabilitation room, an 8’ x 40’ in-ground workout pool, a 9’ x 16’ in- SUPPORTING OUR ATHLETES ground warm and cold whirlpool and nine extremity whirlpools. Playing soccer at Florida State also means that you get to have all With the unprecedented success on the field, brand new multi- those experiences while surrounded by a support staff that is in place million dollar facilities and unmatched levels of support, there has never to help you succeed in every way. Whether it is the Academic Support been a better time to play soccer at Florida State University. department providing an environment which facilitates the academic success of each student-athlete or the strength and conditioning staff whose goal is to maximize the on-field performance of each student- athlete while reducing the risk of injury. Florida State’s Student Services and the N.O.L.E.S. Program (New Opportunities For Leadership, Education and Service) is dedicated to the total growth of the student- athlete and focuses on personal growth issues such as values clarifica- tion, goal setting, fiscal planning, decision-making and personal responsi- bility. NATION’S BEST FACILITIES One of the reasons those support groups can provide FSU’s student-athletes with everything they need to succeed is the new Moore Athletic Center, which opened in the fall of 2004. The 176,000 square foot home of the Florida State Athletic Department houses all of FSU’s support services under one roof allowing Seminole athletes a NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 51 Seminole Soccer Complex a better athletic facility in the country, I haven’t n 1995, Florida State introduced women’s regarded as one of the nation’s best with its seen it as of yet.” soccer as its 17th varsity sport. As a new new top-playing surface. The state-of-the-art Seminole Soccer Istate-of-the-art complex was in the ”I have had a chance to travel around the Complex includes ticket and concession planning stages, the team played its first three US for years and I don’t believe I have seen a buildings and a spacious press box, including seasons on a renovated intramural field while better facility in the country than the one we press seating, radio/television booths and high- Tully Gym housed the Seminole locker room. have here at Florida State,” said head coach speed Internet access. The two-level Mary Ann By the spring of 1998, Florida State’s dream of Mark Krikorian. “It is part of what attracted Stiles & Barry Smith Team Building houses the a new complex started to become a reality, as me to come here and it is a reflection on the coaches’ offices which overlook the soccer ground was broken for the new facility and commitment the athletic department has to field, a reception area, a combined workroom, construction began. Although the new facility excellence and to this soccer program. The large team and coaches locker rooms, visiting was not completed, the Seminoles began playing surface is beautiful and plays like some team locker rooms and training and equipment playing on their new field in the fall of 1998. of the greatest stadiums anywhere. It is an rooms. The 1999 season marked the first full season intimate setting with gorgeous locker rooms Although the Seminole Soccer Complex in the new Seminole Soccer Complex, which is and amazing offices for the coaches. If there is is still one of the newest facilities on the Florida State campus, FSU’s commitment to the success of the soccer program continues to show with the latest upgrade to the facility. Florida State will unveil a brand new video scoreboard for the 2006 season. The board uses the same technology that is used at most outdoor professional stadiums. The ProStar is capable of displaying video clips, live video, animation, player headshots, graphics and statistics in 4.3 trillion colors. The Seminole Soccer Complex, which is adjacent to the FSU Softball Complex, is located between Dick Howser Baseball Stadium and Mike Long Track on Chieftan Way. The facility can be accessed from both Chieftan Way and Stadium Drive.

RECORD ATTENDANCES n Six of the 10 records for the largest crowds in Florida State soccer history have all been set in the last three seasons.

n Seminole soccer has attracted over 41,000 fans the last four years. Last season Florida State attracted a school record 934 fans per game.

n In 2006, FSU had its largest crowd in school history when 1,912 fans came to see the Seminoles battle the Tar Heels. Florida State also set a new single game record for a daytime crowd when 1,360 fans watched the Boston College game.

n FSU is 52-14-2 (.779) at the Seminole Soccer Complex since the 2000 season.

NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 52 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups Home Attendance Year-By-Year YEAR DATES TOTAL AVERAGE 1995 5 2,922 584 1996 10 5,106 511 1997 6 3,064 511 1998 11 4,598 418 1999 8 2,958 370 2000 11 8,799 800 2001 8 4,515 564 2002 15 12,422 828 2003 10 8,651 865 2004 14 11,171 798 2005 10 9345 934

All-Time Records YEAR HOME AWAY NEU ACC(h) NCAA(h) TOT 1995 2-3-0 0-8-1 2-3-0 0-2-0 NA 4-14-1 1996 6-4-0 6-2-0 0-1-1 2-2-0 NA 12-7-1 1997 4-2-0 3-9-0 1-1-0 0-2-0 NA 8-12-0 1998 3-6-2 3-4-1 1-1-0 0-3-0 NA 7-11-3 1999 5-3-1 4-6-0 0-1-0 0-2-1 NA 9-10-1 2000 9-2-0 5-4-1 0-2-1 2-2-0 1-0-0 14-8-2 2001 8-0-0 5-5-0 2-3-1 3-0-0 0-0-0 15-8-1 2002 8-5-2 4-1-1 1-1-0 1-3-0 2-0-0 13-7-3 2003 8-2-0 6-4-1 3-2-0 3-0-0 2-0-0 17-8-1 2004 10-4-0 2-1-1 0-0-2 4-2-0 2-1-1 12-5-3 2005 9-1-0 8-1-1 3-2-0 5-1-0 1-0-0 20-4-1 72-32-5 46-45-7 13-17-5 20-19-1 8-1-1 131-94-6

Top 10 Home Attendances DATE TEAM RESULT ATT 09/22/05 North Carolina L 4-1 1,912 09/27/02 Florida W 2-1 1,603 10/17/00 North Carolina W 3-2 1,582 10/22/04 North Carolina L 0-4 1,504 10/09/05 Boston College W 3-0 *1,360 09/24/04 Virginia L 0-1 1,307 08/25/00 Florida W 3-2 1,282 08/27/04 Arizona State W 3-2 1,247 10/21/05 Wake Forest W 4-1 1,143 10/23/96 Florida L 3-0 1,123 *Largest daytime crowd in FSU soccer history

NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 53 This Is ACC Soccer FLORIDA STATE - NCAA TOURNAMENT SEMIFINALIST North Carolina - ACC Champion & NCAA Tournament Quarterfinalist Virginia - NCAA Tournament Quarterfinalist Boston College - NCAA Tournament Third Round Duke - NCAA Tournament Second Round Clemson - NCAA Tournament First Round Wake Forest - NCAA Tournament First Round 2005 FINAL STANDINGS CONFERENCE OVERALL TEAM ...... W L T PCT FOR OPP W L T PCT FOR OPP North Carolina ...... 9 1 0 .900 32 7 23 1 1 .940 90 15 Virginia ...... 8 2 0 .800 15 4 18 6 1 .740 57 24 Florida State ...... 8 2 0 .800 25 10 20 4 1 .820 65 22 Duke ...... 6 4 0 .600 13 7 14 6 1 .690 34 13 Boston College ...... 5 4 1 .550 10 12 13 6 2 .667 25 17 Clemson...... 4 5 1 .450 11 16 9 9 2 .500 26 29 Wake Forest ...... 4 6 0 .400 12 17 9 9 1 .500 33 30 Maryland ...... 3 5 2 .400 6 14 5 11 3 .342 13 31 NC State ...... 2 8 0 .200 8 16 6 12 0 .333 17 22 Miami ...... 2 8 0 .200 5 21 8 11 1 .425 22 30 Virginia ...... 1 7 2 .200 8 21 6 10 3 .395 18 28 Record vs. Non-ACC Opponents: 72-26-8, .717 ACC TOURNAMENT Third Round Lindsay Vera ...... NCS Sarah Huffman, M, Va – NSCAA RESULTS FSU d. California ...... 2-1 Christie McDonald ...... DU (3rd Tm), Soccer America Cary, NC, Nov. 2, 4 & 6 N Carolina d. Pepperdine ...... 6-0 Nikki Krzysik ...... UVa MVP Quarterfinals Va d. Cal State Fullerton ...... 2-1 Kelly Quinn ...... UVa Laura Georges, D, BC – NSCAA #2 Virginia d. #7 Wake ...... 2-1 Santa Clara d. BC ...... 2-1 Jess Rostedt ...... UVa (3rd Tm) #3 FSU d. #6 Clemson ...... 4-0 Quarterfinals Katrin Schmidt ...... FSU Noelle Keselica, M, Va – NSCAA #1 N Carolina d. #8 Md ...... 3-1 FSU t. N Carolina ...... 1-1 Mami Yamaguchi ...... FSU (3rd Tm) #4 Duke d. #5 BC ...... 2-0 Florida State advances on penalty Sarah Wagenfuhr ...... FSU Sel Kuralay, F, FSU – Soccer Semifinals kicks, 5-4 Laurie Beth Puglisi ...... VT America MVP N Carolina d. Duke ...... 2-1 UCLA d. Virginia...... 5-0 Yael Averbuch ...... UNC Virginia d. FSU ...... 2-0 Semifinals CoSIDA Academic Finals UCLA d. FSU ...... 4-0 ACC Offensive All-American N Carolina d. Virginia ...... 4-1 Player of the Year Heather O’Reilly, UNC ...... 2nd NCAA Heather O’Reilly ...... UNC Rachel Rose-Cohen, Duke ..... 3rd ACC ALL-TOURNAMENT ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM ACC Defensive Lindsay Tarpley, UNC ...... 3rd TEAM India Trotter.... Florida State Player of the Year Darby Kroyer ...... DU Carolyn Ford ...... Duke NSCAA Scholar Kacey White, ...... UNC (MVP) ALL-ACC TEAMS ACC Freshman of the Year All-America Team Holly Peltzer ...... FSU First Team Jess Rostedt ...... Virginia Carolyn Ford, Duke ...... 1st Christina de Vries ...... UVa Laura Georges ...... BC ACC Coach of the Year India Trotter, FSU ...... 1st Jaime Gilbert ...... UNC Carolyn Ford ...... DU MARK KRIKORIAN...... FSU Allison Graham, Clemson ...... 2nd Sarah Huffman ...... UVa Rebecca Moros ...... DU Elizabeth Guess ...... UNC Sel Kuralay ...... FSU ACC Players of the Week National Coach of the Year Jen Redmond ...... UVa Viola Odebrecht ...... FSU Aug 29 ...... Elizabeth Remy, WF Mark Krikorian ...... FSU Heather O’Reilly ...... UNC India Trotter...... FSU Sep 5 ...... Heather O’Reilly, UNC (Soccer America, Soccer Buzz) Jess Rostedt ...... UVa Nikki Resnick ...... MD Sep 12...... Sel Kuralay, FSU Lindsay Tarpley...... UNC Lori Chalupny ...... UNC Heather O’Reilly, UNC All-ACC Academic Team Heather O’Reilly ...... UNC Sep 19...... Holly Peltzer, FSU Molly Dane ...... BC NCAA TOURNAMENT Sarah Huffman ...... UVa Sep 26...... Christina de Vries, Va Heather Ferron ...... BC RESULTS Noelle Keselica ...... UVa Oct 3 ...... Jess Rostedt, Va Madeleine Johnson ...... BC Nov. 10-Dec. 4 (Final Four, Second Team Oct 10 ...... Rebecca Moros, Duke Jennifer Maurer ...... BC Dec. 2-4, Cary, NC) Courtney Foster ...... CU Oct 17 ...... Carolyn Ford, Duke Lindsey McArdle ...... BC First Round Allison Graham ...... CU Oct 24 ...... Courtney Foster, CU Allison Graham ...... CU BC d. Dartmouth ...... 2-1 Ashley Phillips ...... CU Mallory Soldner, VaT Candice Hein ...... CU Duke d. Fairfield ...... 4-0 Darby Kroyer ...... DU Oct 31 ...... Sel Kuralay, FSU Molly Johnson ...... CU Britten Meyer ...... CU FSU d. FAU ...... 3-0 Kimmy Francis ...... MD Lydia Vandenbergh ...... CU N Carolina d. W Carolina ...... 2-0 Kendall Fletcher ...... UNC All-Americans Carmen Bognanno ...... DU Virginia d. Liberty ...... 4-0 Lindsay Tarpley...... UNC Lori Chalupny, M, N Carolina – Carolyn Ford ...... DU Va Commonwealth d. CU...... 3-1 Kacey White ...... UNC NSCAA (1st Tm); Soccer Christie McDonald ...... DU Tennessee d. Wake ...... 5-2 Jess Rostedt ...... UVa America MVP Rachel Rose-Cohen ...... DU Second Round Becky Sauerbrunn...... UVa Carolyn Ford, D, Duke – NSCAA Ali Mims ...... FSU BC d. Boston U ...... 1-0 Sarah Kozey ...... WF (2nd Tm) Viola Odebrecht ...... FSU FSU d. Illinois ...... 2-1 Heather O’Reilly, F, N Carolina – Katrin Schmidt ...... FSU N Carolina d. Va Com ...... 6-2 ACC NSCAA (2nd Tm) Simone Dekker ...... MD Virginia d. Tennessee...... 3-0 ALL-FRESHMEN TEAM India Trotter, F, FSU – NSCAA Kimmy Francis ...... MD Yale d. Duke ...... 2-1 Caroline Walden ...... BC (2nd Tm) Nikki Resnick ...... MD NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 54 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups Lindsay Curtin ...... UM 2005 INDIVIDUAL ACC Final Soccer America Poll Final NSCAA Poll Ashley Durkee...... UM STATISTICAL LEADERS 1. Portland 1. Portland Paulette Ricks-Chambers...... UM Points Scored Per Game 2. North Carolina 2. Penn State Yael Averbuch ...... UNC Lindsay Tarpley, UNC ...... 2.05 3. Penn State 3. UCLA Lori Chalupny ...... UNC 4. UCLA 4. FLORIDA STATE Goals Scored Per Game 5. Notre Dame 5. North Carolina Kendall Fletcher ...... UNC Heather O’Reilly, UNC ...... 0.75 6. Virginia 6. Notre Dame Heather O’Reilly ...... UNC Assists Per Game 7. FLORIDA STATE 7. Santa Clara Lindsay Tarpley...... UNC Kacey White, UNC...... 1.00 8. California 8. Virginia Tami Krzeszewski ...... NCS 9. Texas A&M 9. California Michelle Massey ...... NCS Goals Against Average 10. Santa Clara 10. Boston College Mandela Schumacher-Hodge ... NCS Aly Winget, UNC ...... 0.58 11. Duke 11. Texas A&M Christina de Vries ...... UVa Save Per Game 12. Connecticut 12. Cal State Fullerton Nikki Resnick, Maryland ...... 6.39 13. Marquette 13. Yale Becky Sauerbrunn...... UVa 14. Tennessee 14. Marquette Heather Hallberg ...... VT 15. Pepperdine 15. Tennessee Ashley Kinser ...... VT 2005 TEAM ACC 16. Southern Cal 16. Duke Molly McCall ...... VT STATISTICAL LEADERS 17. Cal State Fullerton 17. Arizona Mallory Soldner...... VT Scoring Offense 18. Stanford 18. Pepperdine Jayme Cargnoni ...... WF UNC ...... (90 goals) 3.60 19. Gonzaga 19. West Virginia Camelyn Dillion ...... WF Scoring Defense 20. Brigham Young 20. Illinois Sarah Kozey ...... WF 21. Boston College 21. Nebraska UNC ...... (15 goals allowed) 0.60 22. West Virginia 22. Colorado Elizabeth Remy ...... WF Shutouts 23. Vanderbilt 23. Southern Cal Melanie Schneider ...... WF Virginia ...... 14 24. Wisconsin 24. Florida 25. Yale 25. Connecticut COMPOSITE RECORDS All Games (Since 1987) Conference Games ACC Regular Season Finishes School Years W L T Pct. Won Lost Tie Pct. 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th Boston College (1) 2005 13 6 2 .667 5 4 1 .550 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Clemson (12) 1994-05 167 79 12 .671 46 38 4 .545 1 0-2 0-5 0 0-1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Duke (18) 1988-05 220 140 20 .605 49 51 10 .491 1 2-2 0-3 6 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 Florida State (11) 1995-05 131 94 17 .576 29 47 6 .390 0 1-1 1-1 0-1 0 0-1 1-1 3 0 0 0 Maryland (19) 1987-05 192 170 31 .528 33 70 11 .338 0 1 0-2 1-1 7-2 2 0 3 0 0 0 Miami (2) 2004-05 11 24 1 .319 3 16 0 .158 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 1 0 North Carolina (19) 1987-05 444 15 15 .953 104 6 3 .933 16 2-1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NC State (19) 1987-05 221 150 27 .589 36 61 11 .384 1 4-1 2-2 0 0-1 3-1 0-1 2 1-1 0 0 Virginia (19) 1987-05 257 110 32 .684 65 41 8 .605 0 4-5 4-5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Virginia Tech (2) 2004-05 17 19 3 .474 5 12 2 .316 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Wake Forest (12) 1994-05 133 95 18 .577 30 54 4 .364 0 0-1 0-1 1 0-2 0 5-2 0 0 0 0

CHAMPIONSHIPS BY SCHOOL NC State 9 8 9 1 .472 North Carolina = 17 • NC State = 1 • Virginia = 1 Wake Forest 10 4 9 1 .321 Boston College 1 2 1 0 .667 CHAMPIONSHIPS BY COACH Virginia Tech 1 0 1 0 .000 Anson Dorrance, UNC = 17 • Larry Gross, NCS = 1 • Steve Swanson, Va = 1 Miami 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals 96 137 76 13 .635 ALL GAMES (Since 1979) School Years Won Lost Tie Pct. NCAA TOURNAMENT RECORD (Since 1982) Boston College School Tourneys Won Lost Tie Pct. Clemson (12) 1994-05 167 79 12 .671 North Carolina 24 86 6 1 .930 Duke (18) 1988-05 220 140 20 .605 Virginia 18 13 16 3 .453 Florida State (11)1995-05 131 94 17 .576 Florida State 6 12 5 2 .684 Maryland (19) 1987-05 192 170 31 .528 Duke 12 11 11 2 .500 Miami (8) 1998-05 71 76 6 .484 NC State 11 10 11 1 .477 North Carolina (27) 1979-05 602 27 18 .944 Clemson 12 8 11 2 .429 NC State (22) 1984-05 259 163 36 .605 Maryland 9 8 8 1 .500 Virginia (21) 1985-05 265 125 34 .665 Boston College 9 7 9 1 .441 Virginia Tech (13) 1993-05 102 128 14 .447 Wake Forest 10 4 9 1 .321 Wake Forest (14) 1994-05 133 95 18 .577 Miami 1 0 1 0 .000 Virginia Tech 1 0 1 0 .000 ACC TOURNAMENT RECORD (Since 1988) Totals 105 159 80 14 .656 School Years Won Lost Tie Pct. North Carolina (18) 1988-05 46 0 1 .989 NON-CONFERENCE RECORD (1289-373-87, .762) Duke (18) 1988-05 11 18 2 .387 1987 ...... 52-13-1 ...... 795 Clemson (12) 1994-05 9 11 2 .455 1988 ...... 60-14-8 ...... 780 Maryland (18) 1988-05 8 18 2 .321 1989 ...... 57-18-4 ...... 746 Virginia (18) 1988-05 10 14 3 .426 1990 ...... 55-14-4 ...... 781 NC State (18) 1988-05 5 14 2 .295 1991 ...... 62-23-0 ...... 726 Wake Forest (12) 1994-05 4 9 3 .344 1992 ...... 67-8-4 ...... 873 Florida State (11)1995-05 4 10 3 .324 1993 ...... 56-16-4 ...... 763 Virginia Tech (2) 2004-05 1 1 0 .500 1994 ...... 69-16-6 ...... 791 Boston College (1) 2005 0 1 0 .000 1995 ...... 79-18-7 ...... 784 Miami (2) 2004-05 0 1 0 .000 1996 ...... 85-20-4 ...... 798 1997 ...... 76-24-5 ...... 748 NCAA TOURNAMENT RECORD (Since ACC Membership) 1998 ...... 66-32-1 ...... 672 School Tourneys Won Lost Tie Pct. 1999 ...... 74-29-1 ...... 712 North Carolina 19 72 5 1 .929 2000 ...... 73-21-2 ...... 771 Virginia 18 13 16 3 .453 2001 ...... 68-19-6 ...... 763 Duke 12 10 11 2 .478 2002 ...... 75-24-6 ...... 765 Florida State 6 12 5 2 .687 2003 ...... 78-18-10 ...... 783 Maryland 9 8 8 1 .500 2004 ...... 65-20-6 ...... 747 Clemson 12 8 11 2 .429 2005 ...... 72-26-8 ...... 717 NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 55 NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 56 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 57 NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 58 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 59 This Is Florida State rom its pre-Civil War beginnings as the Research Fellowship; and one professor, the Seminary West of the Suwannee to a legendary ballerina Suzanne Farrell, rewarded Fnearly four-decade stint as the Florida with Kennedy Center Honors. State College for Women to its return to Florida State has many academic coeducational status as a university, Florida programs that consistently rank among those State University has developed into an at the nation’s top 25 public universities, internationally acclaimed research institution including programs in business, chemistry, with excellence in teaching, research and creative writing, criminology, ecology and public service. evolutionary biology, information, law, The university enrolls almost 40,000 meteorology, oceanography, physics, political undergraduate, graduate and professional science, psychology, public policy, sociology and students. Of these, 24.5 percent are minorities. statistics. Students are from all 50 states and the District The university had many noteworthy of Columbia, as well as 137 foreign countries. achievements during the 2005-2006 academic Florida State offers an impressive breadth year. Among them: of academic degree programs. Students may ■ Florida State launched the Pathways to take courses of study leading to a Excellence Initiative, which takes baccalaureate degree in 94 programs, a advantage of the university’s unique master’s degree in 107 degree programs, a strengths with significant new investments doctorate in 73 degree programs, a specialist in research and graduate education. It is certification in 28 degree programs and a designed to target and hire 200 top professional designation in two degree faculty members who are national and programs. Courses are offered through 16 international leaders in their respective schools and colleges — Arts and Sciences; fields to complement FSU’s highly Business; Communication; Criminology and respected faculty, and to bring added Criminal Justice; Education; Engineering; value to the university’s world-class Human Sciences; Information; Law; Medicine; research groups and centers through Motion Picture, Television and Recording Arts; substantial investments in new facilities Music; Nursing; Social Sciences; Social Work; and enhancements to graduate education, and Visual Arts, Theatre and Dance. particularly Ph.D. programs. Students have the opportunity to work and ■ The FSU CONNECT Campaign, study alongside members of the prestigious launched in October 2001, officially National Academy of Sciences, members of the concluded, having raised more than $630 American Academy of Arts and Sciences, million to support the university. winners of the Pulitzer Prize and a Nobel ■ Sarasota philanthropist Dr. Helga Wall- laureate. Florida State faculty also lead several Apelt’s multi-tiered gift devoted to Asian scholarly fields in citations of published work. art is the largest yet received by the John Several members of the Florida State and Mable Ringling Museum of Art and faculty were recognized with major awards in the largest single gift to FSU, expected to the 2005-2006 academic year, including two exceed a total value of $50 million. new members elected to the prestigious ■ U.S. News & World Report ranked the National Academy of Sciences; four Fulbright College of Information master’s program fellowships; two new fellows of the American 10th in the nation; the College of Arts and Physical Society; the 2006 Medalist Award from Sciences’ nuclear physics program was the Florida Academy of Sciences; a Sloan 13th, as was its analytical chemistry

NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 60 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups program; and the College of Law’s climate forecasting, law and other environmen- environmental law program was 14th, as tal courses and programs; and to work with was the higher education administration faculty to forge new relationships between program in the College of Education. In disciplines, including medicine, the physical addition, Hispanic Business magazine again sciences, engineering, business and law. ranked the law school among the Top 10 Students also are encouraged to in the nation for Hispanics. participate in international education through ■ The National High Magnetic Field the university’s programs in England, Italy, Laboratory unveiled two world-record Switzerland, France, Panama, China, Costa Rica, magnets that offer potential for scientific Spain, Russia, the Czech Republic, Greece, breakthroughs in a variety of fields. Croatia, Germany, Ireland and the Caribbean. Standing 16 feet tall and weighing more The university’s study sites in London, the than 15 tons, a 900-megahertz, Republic of Panama, Valencia, Spain, and superconducting NMR magnet was Florence, Italy, are considered by many to be brought online following 13 years of among the nation’s best. In 2006, Florida State Dr. T.K. Wetherell congratulates Garrett Johnson design, development and testing. Science signed a cooperative agreement with the on winning the Rhodes Scholarship performed using this magnet will help newly formed International Valencian scientists understand the workings of University in Spain, becoming its North biological molecules, as well as the American partner — another example of workings of the cell and the brain. In Florida State’s growing prominence in the addition, a 35-tesla magnet, the highest- international academic community. field “resistive” magnet in the world, was Florida State’s main campus is spread unveiled. It will be used primarily for over 450.5 acres in Tallahassee. Within the physics and materials science research. state, the university maintains facilities in ■ An international reputation of excellence Panama City, at its Coastal and Marine earned the Learning Systems Institute a Laboratory on the Gulf of Mexico, and at the $6.2 million grant from the U.S. Asolo Performing Arts Center in Sarasota. Department of Homeland Security to Also in Sarasota, Florida State operates the develop national performance standards Ringling Center for the Cultural Arts, which and a training curriculum for port includes the John and Mable Ringling Museum security and other personnel to prevent, of Art, the largest museum/university complex deter and respond to terrorist acts along in the nation. the 95,000 miles of U.S. shoreline. Extensive credit and non-credit ■ Student-athlete Garrett Johnson, an continuing education programs are offered outstanding graduate student studying statewide via Academic and Professional law libraries, as well as the Mildred and Claude public administration and one of the best Program Services, housed in the Augustus B. Pepper Library, which houses the papers, shot putters in the world, won a Rhodes Turnbull III Florida Conference Center on the photographs, audio recordings, video record- Scholarship — just one of many FSU edge of the Florida State campus. In addition, ings and memorabilia of the longtime students furthering their educations library holdings at Florida State include 2.8 congressman from Florida. Library materials through prestigious academic awards. million book titles and 9.1 million microforms. and services also are available at the The university’s library holdings rank among university’s Panama City campus, as well as at Students at Florida State have the the top 30 public research universities in the the international study centers, and a opportunity to conduct research in specialized United States. collection of art and related materials is on interdisciplinary centers, such as the National The university’s main library facility, the display at the John and Mable Ringling Museum High Magnetic Field Laboratory, the Institute Robert M. Strozier Library, is linked by of Art in Sarasota. Collectively, the Florida of Molecular Biophysics, and the School of computer to other state university and State libraries are a member of the Association Computational Science; to participate in national research libraries. Florida State also of Research Libraries, an association of the top interdisciplinary work across campus, such as maintains science, music, library and research university libraries in the United programs that integrate economics, geography, information science, medicine, engineering and States.

NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 61 Florida State Board University Facts of Trustees BACKGROUND: The Florida State University is one of eleven units of the Division of Colleges and Universities of the Florida Board of Education…It 10 Leading States of was established as the Seminary West of the Suwannee by an act of the Florida Legislature in 1851 Origin (Enrollment) and first offered instruction at the postsecondary Florida ...... 31,259 level in 1857…Its Tallahassee campus has been the Georgia ...... 965 site of an institution of higher education longer than Virginia ...... 414 any other site in the state…In 1905, the Buckman New York ...... 339 JIM SMITH HAROLD KNOWLES Act reorganized higher education in the state and Texas ...... 303 Chairman Vice Chairman designated the Tallahassee school as the Florida Pennsylvania ...... 278 Tallahassee, FL Tallahassee, FL Female College…In 1909, it was renamed Florida North Carolina ...... 249 State College for Women…In 1947, the school Maryland ...... 217 returned to co-educational status, and the name New Jersey ...... 206 was changed to The Florida State University…It has Illinois ...... 194 grown from an enrollment of 2,583 in 1946 to an enrollment of 39,652 in the Fall Semester 2005. ENROLLMENT (FALL, 2005): Total, 39,652…76.7% undergrad, 20.0% grad, 3.0% unclassified…78.8% EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES ABROAD: in-state…93.4% from the United States…students FSU offers a variety of overseas study opportunities from all 50 states and the District of Columbia are for students during the regular academic year. FSU DERRICK BROOKS SUSAN in attendance…19 states contributed over 100 has study centers located in Florence, Italy; Panama Tampa, FL BUSCH-TRANSOU students each…22 foreign countries contributed City, Republic of Panama; Valencia, Spain; and Midway, FL over 25 students each…female, 56.6%…male, London, England. Courses at the study centers are 43.4%…minority, 24.6%…international, 3.4%. offered each semester and cover a wide range of ACREAGE: Main Campus: 451.2 acres in Tallahassee, subject areas perfect for meeting general and liberal Leon County (main campus)…Panama City Branch: studies requirements. International Programs also 25.6 acres in Panama City, Bay County…The uni- offers study programs, some general and some versity owns a total of 1,521 acres in Leon, Bay, major specific, in: Tianjin, China; San Jose, Costa Franklin, Sarasota, & Gadsden counties…Sites are Rica; Dubrovnik, Croatia; Prague, Czech Republic; leased in Marion and Leon counties in Florida, and London, England; Paris, France; Dublin, Ireland; other locations overseas. Moscow, Russia; and Leysin, Switzerland. A summer COLLEGES/DEGREE PROGRAMS: With 16 col- Law program is offered in Oxford, England. There JIM COBBE CHRISTOPHER EVANS leges and schools, students may take courses of is one Linkage Institute, FLORICA, in Costa Rica, Tallahassee, FL Student Government and Beyond Borders programs in Turrialba, Costa Association President study leading to the baccalaureate degree in 95 degree programs, to the master’s degree in 109 Rica, Kingston, Jamaica, and Dresden, Germany. degree programs, to the advanced master’s degree EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES: FSU has in one program, to the specialist degree in 27 degree nearly 300 student organizations that allow students programs, to the doctorate degree in 73 degree to find their own niche. programs, and to the professional degree in two FINANCIAL AID: FSU offers two types of financial degree programs. The academic divisions are the assistance: need-based and merit-based…Over $160 Colleges of Arts and Sciences, Business, Communi- million is given away for financial assistance each cation, Criminology and Criminal Justice, Education, year. Engineering, Human Sciences, Information, Law, STUDENT/FACULTY RATIO: 23-1…Many of the EMILY DAVID FORD Medicine, Music, Social Science, Social Work and general education classes are large, lecture classes; FLEMING DUDA New York, NY Visual Arts, Theatre and Dance; and the Schools of however, over 70 percent of major classes have less Oviedo, FL Motion Picture, Television, and Recording Arts and than 40 students. Nursing. RESEARCH: The Florida State University has built a OPERATING BUDGET (2005-06): $970,714,026 reputation as a strong research center in both the DEGREES AWARDED FOR 2004-05: Bachelor, sciences and the humanities. It is expected that 6,856…Masters, 1,681…Doctorate, 276…Special- more than $100 million in external funds will be ist, 44…Judge Doctorate, 274, Total, 9,158. generated this year by the university faculty and ENTERING FRESHMAN FACTS (FALL, 2005): administration as supplements to state funds used The middle 50 percent High School GPA, 3.3-3.9; for research. These external funds are in the form SAT score 1070-1250, ACT score 23-27. There of contracts and grants from private foundations, were 55 National Merit Scholars, 24 National industries, and government agencies, and are used MANNY GARCIA RICHARD MCFARLAIN Achievement Scholars, and 58 Hispanic Scholars to support research, improve research facilities, and Winter Springs, FL Tallahassee, FL enrolled as undergraduate students during the Fall provide stipends for graduate students. 2005 term. SPONSORED RESEARCH (2005-06): RETENTION RATE: First year, 100%…second year, $173,605,359 86.2%…third year, 75.7%…fourth year, 71.8%. LIBRARY HOLDINGS: The University Library Sys- FACULTY/STAFF: Total 2,239…FSU’s faculty in- tem contains over 2.8 million volumes, of which cludes some past graduates, such as former astro- more than 245,000 are available electronically as e- nauts Dr. Norm Thagard, who teaches Electrical books. The libraries subscribe to more than 42,000 Engineering, and Winston Scott who serves as Vice current serials including academic journals, profes- President of Student Affairs…FSU’s faculty has sional and trade journals, and major newspapers included six dynamic Nobel Laureates: 11 members from around the country and the globe in both DR. E. ANN MCGEE LESLIE PANTIN, JR. paper and electronic formats. The libraries also Winter Springs, FL Miami, FL elected to National Academy of Sciences…10 members of the American Academy of Arts and subscribe to more than 300 databases. The FSU Sciences. Libraries include 8 libraries on campus: The Robert EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES: Florida State Manning Strozier Library, Paul A. M. Dirac Science University has a uniqueness in providing programs Library, Mildred and Claude Pepper Library, Warren that are consistent in excellence across the board, Allen Music Library, Harold Goldstein Library and from fine arts and humanities to the hard Information Science Library, College of Law Library, sciences…The balance of programs is based on College of Medicine Medical Library, and the College FSU’s long tradition as a leading liberal arts institu- of Engineering Library. Library materials and services tion combined with its position as one of the top 10 are also available at the FSU Panama City Campus, universities in generating research-based as well as International Programs study centers in DR. T.K. WETHERELL London, Florence, and Panama, and a collection of FSU President revenues…FSU is the most wired campus in Florida, and was recently ranked 18th most connected art and related materials at the John and Mable university in the nation by Yahoo! Internet Life. Ringling Museum of Art in Sarasota, Florida. NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 62 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups OTHER DISTINGUISHED ALUMNI: Prominent Alumni Reubin Askew, former Governor of Florida RITA COOLIDGE Paul Azinger, professional golfer Rita Coolidge, a two-time Grammy Award winner, has worked with Joe Alan Ball, award-winning writer, received Cocker on his “Mad Dog and Englishman” tour and also toured and recorded with the 1999 Academy Award for Best the likes of Eric Clapton, Jimi Hendrix, Bob Dylan, Leon Russell and Stephen Stills. Original Screenplay for “American Beauty” LEE CORSO John W. Bradley, actor, “The New Lee Corso, a college football analyst for ESPN, joined the network in 1987 Adventures of Robin Hood” after 28 years of football coaching experience at the college and professional levels. Clifton Campbell, playwright He is a game analyst for Thursday night telecasts and is a studio analyst for College Davis Gaines, performer, “The Phan- GameDay. tom of the Opera” Jane Geddes, professional golfer BARBARA HARRIS Paul Gleason, actor, “Trading Places,” Barbara Harris is the Editor-In-Chief of SHAPE Magazine, the largest national “The Breakfast Club” monthly health and fitness publication for women in the United States. She lettered Parris Glendenning, former Governor in volleyball at FSU from 1974-77. of Maryland Hubert Green, professional golfer TRAYLOR HOWARD Tara Dawn Holland Christensen, Miss America 1997 Traylor Howard is an actress best known for her role as “Sharon” in the ABC Linda Keever, Editor in Chief Florida Trend TV series “Two Guys and a Girl.” Her feature film credits include “Me, Myself & Magazine Irene,” with Jim Carey (2000), “Dirty Work,” and “Confessions of a Sexist Pig.” She Tony LaRussa, Manager, St. Louis Car- is currently featured as “Natalie” in the series “Monk” on the the USA Network. dinals Doug Marlette, Pulitzer Prize winner JOHN MARKS for editorial cartooning John Marks, Mayor of the City of Tallahassee, is the managing partner of the DeLane Matthews, actress Tallahassee office of Adorno & Yoss. He is on the Board of Directors of Fringe Michael Piontek, actor Benefits Management Company, a privately held financial services company. He Henry Polic, actor currently serves on the Board of Directors of the Florida League of Cities, the Charles G. Rex, New York Philharmonic Tallahasse Economic Development Council, the Tallahassee/Leon County Civic Victor Rivers, actor and spokesperson Center Authority, the Sunshine State Governmental Financing Commission, and for The National Network To End the Economic Club of Florida. He received his B.S. degree in 1969 from the Florida Domestic Violence State University School of Business and his Juris Doctor degree in 1972 from the Stephen J. Rothman, theatre director FSU College of Law. Mr. Marks also served four years in the U.S. Air Force as a Judge Winston Scott, former NASA astronaut Advocate. Steven Sears, writer and producer Randy Ser, theatrical director Sonny Shroyer, actor, “The Dukes of GABRIELLE REECE Hazard” Gabrielle Reece began modeling in 1989 and has appeared on numerous magazine Richard Simmons, diet and exercise covers. She is internationally recognized as a top fashion model and spokesperson for guru several companies, including Nike. Reece co-wrote a book with Karen Karbo (July 1997) Robert Urich, actor, “Vega$,” “Spencer about her life as a pro volleyball player “Big Girl in the Middle.” For Hire” Dr. Valint Vazsonyi, international con- BURT REYNOLDS cert pianist Burt Reynolds, who has as enjoyed enormous success as an actor and director Claudia Waite, award-winning soprano in feature films, television and stage productions, is a Golden Globe winner, Oscar Ellen Taaffe Zwillich, first woman to win nominee, Emmy Award winner, winner of 12 People's Choice Awards including five Pulitzer Prize in music Tallahassee Mayor for favorite motion picture actor and three for favorite all-round male entertainer. Linda Zoghby, opera singer John Marks

DR. TONEA STEWART Dr. Tonea Stewart is a professional actress, tenured Pro- fessor and Director of Theatre Arts Actor Burt Reynolds with former at Alabama State University. As an Seminole Warrick Dunn actor, she is best known for her recurring role in “In the Heat of the Night” as Aunt Etta Kibbe.

NORM THAGARD Former NASA Astronaut, Norm Thagard, logged over 140 days in space during five space flights. He was a mission specialist on STS- 7 in 1983 on Orbiter Challenger, the flight engineer on STS-51B in 1985, aboard Challenger and STS- 30 in 1989, on Orbiter Atlantis, the ESPN GameDay’s Lee Corso payload commander on STS-42 in 1992, aboard the Shuttle Discovery and was the cosmonaut researcher on the Russian Mir 18 mission in Shape Magazine Editor-In-Chief 1995. He is currently on Faculty at Barbara Harris FSU in the College of Engineering. NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 63 This is Tallahassee mong low, rolling hills, down moss- With the Gulf of Mexico just 25 miles draped canopy roads, within south and the Georgia border only 14 miles Apicturesque historical districts, and north, Tallahassee rests between the foothills across seas of flowering azaleas lies a magical of the Appalachian Mountains and the juncture part of the Sunshine State —Tallahassee — of Florida’s panhandle and peninsula in an area Florida’s capital city. With its intriguing known as “The Big Bend.” Nearer in miles to combination of power-play politics and classic Atlanta than to Miami, Tallahassee more closely character splashed with a twist of beauty and resembles its’ Georgia neighbor than Florida in charm, Tallahassee is a genteel Southern belle topography, climate and lifestyle. with good manners, old plantation homes and Like the city itself, the story of how y’all-come hospitality — a side of Florida few Tallahassee was chosen as the state capital is expect to find. rich in history. In 1823, two explorers set out — one on horseback from St. Augustine and the other by boat from Pensacola — to establish a permanent, central location for the seat of government. The two met at a beautiful site that the Creek and Seminole Indians called “tallahassee” — derived from the words “talwa,” meaning town, and “ahassee,” meaning old. This historic meeting place remains Florida’s capital today. The New Capitol building rises at the center of Tallahassee’s downtown as a sleek modern structure, juxtaposed next to the Old Capitol, built in the more classic domed style. Climate A gallery atop the 22-story New Capitol Tallahassee has the mild, moist provides a sweeping view of the hilly city and climate characteristics of the Gulf its tree-lined streets. From it, you can see all States and experiences a subtropical the way to Georgia, 20 miles away. summer similar to the rest of Florida. Around the capitol complex, a 10-block In contrast to the Florida peninsula, historic district spreads, preserving the town’s however, the panhandle, of which gracious old homes along a linear park and Tallahassee is a part, experiences four holding a historic inn, bars and restaurants seasons. patronized by Senators and sophomores alike. With no shortage of culture, downtown also Annual January temperature: 40-63° offers museums, theater and art galleries. F Artists have turned the old warehouses of Annual July temperature: 72-91° F Downtown Industrial Park into the studios Yearly average maximum tempera- ture: 78.7° Yearly average minimum tempera- ture: 55.7° Yearly average days above 90 de- grees: 91.0 Yearly average days below 32 de- grees: 35.7 Population City of Tallahassee: 153,658 Leon County: 244,208 Metropolitan Area: 327,869

NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 64 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups and cafes of Railroad Square. The Museum of Florida History, Donald L. nearby, is highly acclaimed for its Tucker Center scan of the state’s past, and The The Donald L. Tucker Mary Brogan Museum of Art & Center is a multi-purpose Science, along with changing art convention and entertain- ment facility featuring a exhibits, brings learning to a kid’s 12,100 seat arena, Luxury level with hands-on exhibits. Suites and Club Seats and Other sightseeing favorites over 52,000 sq. ft. of meeting and exhibition space plus an include the floral masterpiece of arena view restaurant, Alfred B. Maclay State Gardens; Spotlight Grille. The Civic Bradley’s Country Store; FAMU Center hosts a wide variety Black Archives; and the Tallahassee of concerts, family shows, Broadway shows, ice shows Antique Car Museum. and sporting events includ- The area surrounding ing FSU basketball. Tallahassee reveals numerous It is easy to understand why over one million people other historic and archaeological a year flock to the Donald treasures, such as De Soto State L. Tucker Center, what with Archaeological and Historical Site, the varied array of attrac- Lake Jackson State Archaeological tions it offers. Some people go to the Tucker Center to Site, Mission San Luis, Natural enjoy the sounds of rock, Bridge Battlefield and San Marcos country, pop and urban de Apalache. Visitors can explore concerts. Some go for the thrills of basketball, rodeos prehistoric Florida at the Museum and three-ring spectaculars. of Florida History, where they are While others come for greeted by a giant 12,000-year-old conventions, banquets, mastodon pulled from nearby expositions, or consumer and trade shows. Wakulla Springs. Located downtown on On the shores of Wakulla Pensacola Street, the Tucker Springs, alligators still laze under Center is only two blocks the watchful eyes of “snake birds” from the Capitol building. perched on twisted cypress trees. The site of many underwater scenes in “Tarzan” movies, it’s one of the world’s deepest freshwater springs. Glass-bottomed boat tours across these mystical waters are available. Nearby small towns offer Dolly Parton fascinating excursions to places such as Pebble Hill Plantation, Florida Caverns State Park, Monticello Opera House and St. George Island.

“Thoroughly Modern Millie”

Cathy Rigby as “Peter Pan”

NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 65 newspapers prior to the meeting in Raleigh. Some of the names suggested were: Dixie, This Is The ACC Mid South, Mid Atlantic, East Coast, Seaboard, Colonial, Tobacco, Blue-Gray, Piedmont, THE TRADITION America and Soccer Buzz. Southern Seven and the Shoreline. onsistency. It is the mark of true The 11 schools that take to the field this Duke’s Eddie Cameron recommended Cexcellence in any endeavor. fall under the ACC banner have garnered 102 that the name of the conference be the However, in today’s intercollegiate first, second or third team NSCAA All- Atlantic Coast Conference, and the motion athletics, competition has become so balanced America distinctions, 47 National Player of the was passed unanimously. The meeting and so competitive that it is virtually Year titles and 12 National Rookie of the Year concluded with each member institution impossible to maintain a high level of honors. The ACC has also amassed 34 assessed $200.00 to pay for conference consistency. Academic All-Americans since 1986. expenses. Yet the Atlantic Coast Conference has On December 4, 1953, conference defied the odds. Now in its 54th year of 2005-06 IN REVIEW officials met again at Sedgefield and officially competition, the ACC has long enjoyed the The 2005-06 academic year concluded admitted the University of Virginia as the reputation as one of the strongest and most with the league pocketing an all-time high six league’s eighth member. The first, and only, competitive intercollegiate conferences in the national team titles and 15 individual NCAA withdrawal of a school from the ACC came on nation. And that is not mere conjecture, the crowns. In all, the ACC has won 57 national June 30, 1971, when the University of South numbers support it. team titles over the last 16 years. The ACC has Carolina tendered its resignation. Since the league’s inception in 1953, ACC won two or more NCAA titles in 24 of the The ACC operated with seven members schools have captured 100 national champion- past 26 years. until April 3, 1978, when the Georgia Institute ships, including 52 in women’s competition and of Technology was admitted. The Atlanta 48 in men’s. In addition, NCAA individual titles 2005-06 NATIONAL school had withdrawn from the Southeastern have gone to ACC student-athletes 130 times CHAMPIONSHIPS Conference in January of 1964. in men’s competition and 71 times in women’s Field Hockey ...... Maryland The ACC expanded to nine members on action. Men’s Soccer ...... Maryland July 1, 1991, with the addition of Florida State The conference made an immediate Women’s Basketball ...... Maryland University. impact in women’s soccer on the national Men’s Lacrosse ...... Virginia The conference expanded to 11 college scene in the fall of 1987 when North Women’s Golf ...... Duke members on July 1, 2004, with the addition of Carolina captured the first of what would Men’s Outdoor Track & Field ...... Florida State the University of Miami and Virginia eventually be 13 national titles for the ACC. Polytechnic Institute and State University. On Since becoming a league sponsored sport, the THE CHAMPIONSHIPS October 17, 2003, Boston College accepted an Tar Heels have laid claim to 13 of the last 19 The conference will conduct invitation to become the league’s 12th national championships, including eight championship competition in 25 sports during member starting July 1, 2005. consecutive titles between 1987 and 1994. the 2006-07 academic year - 12 for men and In 2005, the ACC Championship would 13 for women. SCHOOL AFFILIATIONS pit the top two seeds in No. 1 North Carolina The first ACC championship was held in BOSTON COLLEGE — Charter member of the Big East versus No. 2 Virginia, a rematch of last year’s swimming on February 25, 1954. The Conference in 1979; joined the ACC in July, 2005. championship final, at the SAS Soccer Complex conference did not conduct championships in CLEMSON — Charter member of the Southern in Cary, N.C. The Tar Heels reclaimed the cross country, wrestling or tennis during the Intercollegiate Athletic Association in 1894, a league crown with a 4-1 win over the Cavaliers first year. charter member of the Southern Conference in for their 16th conference title. 1921, a charter member of the Atlantic Coast The 12 sports for men include football, Conference (ACC) in 1953. The ACC led all conferences with seven cross country, soccer, basketball, swimming, teams selected to the 2005 NCAA DUKE — Joined the Southern Conference in December, indoor and outdoor track, wrestling, baseball, 1928; charter member of the ACC in 1953. Tournament, including ACC newcomer Boston tennis, golf and lacrosse. Fencing, which was FLORIDA STATE — Charter member of the Dixie College, Clemson, Duke, Florida State, North started in 1971, was discontinued in 1981. Conference in 1948; joined the Metro Conference in Carolina, Virginia and Wake Forest. It marked Women’s sports were initiated in 1977 with July, 1976; joined the ACC July, 1991. the fourth time in the last five years that at the first championship meet being held in GEORGIA TECH — Charter member of the Southern least seven teams from the ACC received a bid tennis at Wake Forest University. Intercollegiate Athletic Association in 1894, charter into the national tournament. Four schools, member of Southern Conference in 1921, charter Championships for women are currently member of the SEC in 1932, joined the ACC in April, Duke, Florida State, North Carolina and conducted in cross country, volleyball, field Virginia, all earned national seeds, tying a 1978. hockey, soccer, basketball, swimming, indoor MARYLAND — Charter member of the Southern league-high, set back in 2003. Florida State, and outdoor track, tennis, golf, lacrosse, softball Conference in 1921, charter member of the ACC in North Carolina and Virginia each advanced to and rowing. 1953. the quarterfinals of the NCAA Tournament, MIAMI — Charter member of the Big East Football while the Seminoles made it to the semifinals Conference in 1991; joined the ACC in July, 2004. of the Women’s College Cup under first-year A HISTORY NORTH CAROLINA — Charter member of the Southern head coach Mark Krikorian. The Seminoles The Atlantic Coast Conference was Intercollegiate Athletic Association in 1894, charter have appeared in the College Cup twice over founded on May 8, 1953, at the Sedgefield Inn member of the Southern Conference in 1921, the last three years, the most by any other near Greensboro, N.C., with seven charter charter member of the ACC in 1953. members - Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North NC STATE — Charter member of the Southern team in the ACC and the second most in the Conference in 1921; charter member of the ACC in nation. Carolina, North Carolina State, South Carolina and Wake Forest - drawing up the conference 1953. Five teams finished in the top 25 of three VIRGINIA — Charter member of the Southern major polls (Soccer America, Soccer Buzz and by-laws. Intercollegiate Athletic Association in 1894, charter NSCAA). North Carolina, Florida State and The withdrawal of seven schools from member of the Southern Conference in 1921, Virginia each finished in the top 10 of all three the Southern Conference came early on the resigned from Southern Conference in December polls, while the Eagles of Boston College morning of May 8, 1953, during the Southern 1936, joined the ACC in December, 1953. finished the 2005 season ranked No. 10 by Conference’s annual spring meeting. On June VIRGINIA TECH — Charter member of the Southern 14, 1953, the seven members met in Raleigh, Conference in 1921; withdrew from the Southern NSCAA. The Tar Heels’ Heather O’Reilly was Conference in June, 1965; became a charter named a finalist for the Honda Award, while N.C., where a set of bylaws was adopted and the name became officially the Atlantic Coast member of the Big East Football Conference in Feb. teammate Lori Chalupny, Virginia’s Sarah 5, 1991; joined the ACC in July, 2004. Huffman and Florida State’s Sel Kuralay earned Conference. WAKE FOREST — Joined the Southern Conference in Soccer America MVP accolades. Krikorian was Suggestions from fans for the name of the February, 1936, charter member of the ACC in named National Coach of the Year by Soccer new conference appeared in the region’s 1953. NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 66 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups Soccer Endowed Scholarships CHARLES & DIANE MORRIS SCHOLARSHIP A 1970 West Point graduate, Colonel Charles A. Morris, Ed.D. FSU 1994, honorably served our nation over a distinguished 27-year Army career. Diane faithfully served FSU from 1990-94 as an honored academic advisor in the Department of Psychology while Chuck commanded the Army ROTC Seminole Battalion. They returned to FSU in 1997 and Chuck began work in the Department of Athletics. Chuck and Diane became fans of rom Miami to Minneapolis, and from Florida State soccer and recognized the Warsaw to Walla Walla, young men and importance of providing scholarships for future Fwomen come to Florida State University generations of student-athletes. As an expression of their loyalty, commitment, and admiration to embrace its educational excellence, and to for FSU, they have endowed the outside right forward position. compete as a Seminole. Many would not have the opportunity to receive that college education without their athletic scholarship. LES & RUTH AKERS SCHOLARSHIP These young people work hard, and proudly Successful businessman, tireless fundraiser for Seminole represent Florida State as a winner on the Athletics, and leader in all areas of FSU alumni involvement, Les national stage, attracting the attention to our Akers and his wife Ruth, holder of a graduate degree in music, University that winners bring. have expressed their love for the University by endowing a Florida State Athletics provides each of scholarship for soccer. our men’s and women’s teams with the maximum number of scholarships allowed by HUNTER McINTOSH the NCAA. In addition to the field After playing professional competitors, scholarships are also provided to tennis for several years, former student trainers, managers and graduate FSU student-athlete Hunter assistants who are vital to an athletic program. McIntosh decided to endow an The last fifteen years have seen a three- athletic scholarship for soccer to fold rise in the cost of athletic scholarships at show his support for women’s athletics here at Florida State Florida State. Today, more than $300,000 is University. Throughout his lifetime, he never lost his love or needed to permanently endow a Florida state commitment to Seminole Athletics. Hunter’s feeling for Florida athletic scholarship. Most of the top public State Univeristy can be summed up in his own words of “Once a universities with whom Florida State competes Nole, always a Nole”. and to whom we are compared, have endowed all of their athletic scholarships. Established in 1986 under the direction of William M. Parker of Clearwater, the Seminole Boosters Endowed Scholarship Program is the final step toward perpetual Enthusiastic Tallahassee funding of all scholarships for student-athletes business leaders formed the first at Florida State. Those individuals who Seminole Boosters organization contribute to the endowment fund for athletic in the summer of 1951. Their scholarships at Florida State University gain membership in the Seminole Heritage purpose was to support an Foundation. ambitious Seminole football Thanks to the efforts of Les and Ruth program rapidly growing in popularity. A brand new stadium and Akers, Charles and Diane Morris and Hunter increasing program costs motivated the Boosters to make fundraising McIntosh an effort has now begun to ensure their first priority, a priority that remains our primary purpose. the endowment of the Florida State soccer program. The Seminole Boosters experienced great success through Head Football Coach Bill Peterson’s tenure (1960-1970). From 1971 through 1973 Boosters served as the reorganized National Seminole Club. In the winter following the winless 1973 season, local leaders again responded to the challenge of University President Dr Stan Marshall, and re- incorporated the Seminole Boosters. In March, 1975 Andy Miller became chief operating officer of the organization, the post he still holds. Today, Seminole Boosters, Inc. is one of the leading collegiate athletic fundraising organizations in America. Contributors account for more than $10 million in annual funds, plus at least $10 million per year in capital gifts. The Seminole Boosters Scholarship Endowment has nearly $26 million under management, and the Boosters are involved with a wide range of enterprises including affinity programs, logos & licensing, gameday parking, concessions, the University Center Club, skybox management and the construction of athletic facilities.

NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 67 The Opponents Opponents Coach 2005 Rec Conference Series Record Starters Letterwinners SID, Telephone Date, Site School Rec.Yrs Overall 2003 Finish, Rec. Year Started Back/Lost Back/Lost Website Portland Bill Irwin 23-0-2 West Coast 0-1 vs. Portland 8/3 16/5 Jason Brough Aug. 27, Home 61-7-4, 3 years First, 6-0-1 2001 (503) 943-8439 www.portlandpilots.com Arizona State Ray Leone 9-8-3 Pacific 10 1-0 vs. ASU 5/6 12/9 Alex Ryan Sept. 1, Away 52-37-11, 5 years T-5th/4-4-1 2004 (480) 965-4987 www.thesundevils.com Loyola (MD) John Byford 15-5-1 Metro Atlantic 1-0 vs. Loyola 7/4 15/5 Sara Day Sept. 3, Neutral 15-5-1, 1 year First 9-0-0 2001 (410) 617-2337 www.loyolagreyhounds.com Florida Becky Burleigh 13-6-1 Southeastern 5-8 vs. UF 6/5 16/11 Mary Howard Sept. 8, Home 198-49-12, 11 years T-3rd, 8-2-1 1995 (352) 375-4683 ext. 6100 www.gatorzone.com UCF Amanda Cromwell 12-10-0 Conference USA 5-2 vs. UCF 7/4 12/5 Sheryl Flesch Sept. 13, Home 101-47-5, 8 years T-1st, 8-1-0 1998 (407) 823-2464 www.UCFathletics.com Florida Atlantic Brian Dooley 16-4-1 Atlantic Sun 2-0 vs. FAU 9/2 15/16 Mike Boseak Sept. 17, Away 90-37-7, 7 Years First, 9-0-1 2003 (561) 297-3063 www.fausports.com North Carolina Anson Dorrance 16-4-3 Atlantic Coast 1-17-1 vs. UNC 6/5 14/10 Dave Lohse Sept. 21, Away 602-27-18, 26 years First 9-0-1 1995 (919) 962-7257 www.tarheelblue.com NC State Laura Kerrigan 6-12-0 Atlantic Coast 6-3-2 vs. NC State 7/4 13/7 Chennelle Miller Sept. 24, Away 64-76-11, 10 years Ninth, 2-8-0 1995 (919) 515-1183 www.gopack.com Virginia Steve Swanson 16-6-1 Atlantic Coast 0-13-1 vs. UVA 8/3 18/4 Steve Kirkland Sept. 28, Home 88-31-12 6 years Second, 8-2-0 1995 (434) 982-5535 www.virginiasports.com Virginia Tech Kelly Cagle 6-10-3 Atlantic Coast 3-0 vs. VT 8/3 15/8 Kellie Tilton Oct. 1, Home 26-28-3, 3 years Eleventh, 1-7-2 2002 (540) 231-6892 www.hokiesports.com Maryland Brian Pensky 5-11-3 Atlantic Coast 7-6-1 vs. Maryland 7/4 14/8 Patrick Fischer Oct. 5, Away 5-11-3, 1 year Eighth, 3-5-2 1995 (301) 314-7064 www.umterps.com Boston College Alison Foley 13-6-2 Atlantic Coast 1-0-1 vs. BC 10/1 18/2 Stephanie Tunnera Oct. 8, Away 116-60-14, 8 years Fifth, 5-4-1 2004 (617) 552-3004 www.bceagles.com Stetson Julie Orlowski 9-11-1 Atlantic Sun 5-0 vs. Stetson 8/3 21/4 Stacy Turner Oct. 11, Home 74-83-13/ 11 years Eighth, 4-6 1997 (386) 822-8100 www.stetson.edu/athletics Miami Tricia Taliaferro 8-11-1 Atlantic Coast 6-2 vs. Miami 8/3 15/5 Scott Moody Oct. 15, Home 29-42-3, 5 years Tenth, 2-8-0 1998 (305) 284-3236 www.hurricanesports.com Wake Forest Tony DaLuz 9-9-1 Atlantic Coast 4-7-2 vs. WF 9/2 18/6 Sam Perry Oct. 19, Away 102-69-15, 9 years Seventh, 4-6-0 1995 (336) 758-5842 www.wakeforestsports.com Duke Robbie Church 14-6-1 Atlantic Coast 3-6-2 vs. Duke 7/4 17/7 Lindy Brown Oct. 22, Away 60-30-5, 5 years Fourth, 6-4-0 1995 (919) 684-2664 www.goduke.com Jacksonville Chris Counns 8-10-3 Atlantic Sun 10-1 vs JU 11/4 14/4 Brian DeLettre Oct. 24, Home 13-19-8, 2 years Fourth, 4-4-1 1995 (904) 256-7478 www.judolphins.com Clemson Todd Bramble 9-9-2 Atlantic Coast 7-7-1 vs. Clemson 7/4 14/9 Sam Blackman Oct. 27, Home 59-37-7, 5 years Sixth, 4-5-1 1995 (864 656-1924 www.clemsontigers.com NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 68 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups 2006 Opponent Capsules

Location ...... Portland, Oregon Location ...... Baltimore, MD Enrollment ...... 3,343 Enrollment ...... 3,350 Colors ...... Purple and White Colors ...... Green and Gray Nickname ...... Pilots Nickname ...... Greyhounds Conference ...... West Coast Conference ...... Metro Athletic Conference Home Field/Capacity ...... Merlo Field/5,000 Home Field/Capacity ...... Allumnae Field/3,000 Women’s Soccer Head Coach...... Bill Irwin Women’s Soccer Head Coach...... John Byford Record at Portland ...... 61-7-4 (3 years) Record at Loyola ...... 15-5-1 (1 season) Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... same Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 28-27-1 2005 Overall Record ...... 23-0-2 2005 Overall Record ...... 15-5-1 2005 Conference Record/ Finish ...... 6-0-1/1st 2005 Conference Record/ Finish ...... 9-0-0/ 1st 2005 Postseason Results ...... NCAA National Champions 2005 Postseason Results ...... n/a Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 16/5 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 15/5 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 8/3 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 7/4 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Jason Brough Women’s Soccer SID ...... Sara Day Office Phone ...... (503) 943-8439 Office Phone ...... (410) 617-2337 Fax ...... (503) 943-7242 Fax ...... (410) 617-5015 Home Phone...... n/a Home Phone...... n/a E-mail ...... [email protected] E-mail ...... [email protected] Website ...... www.portlandpilots.com Website ...... www.loyolagreyhounds.com Top Returnees ...... Megan Rapinoe, So., MF/F, 15G/13A; Top Returnees ...... Courtney Arikian, Jr., MF. 7G/4A; Natalie Budge, Jr., F, 7G/11A Amanda Piccirilli, So., GK. 0.55 GAA

Location ...... Tempe, Arizona Location ...... Gainesville, Florida Enrollment ...... 51,612 Enrollment ...... 48,500 Colors ...... Maroon & Gold Colors ...... Orange and Blue Nickname ...... Sun Devils Nickname ...... Gators Conference ...... Pacific 10 Conference ...... Southeastern Home Field/Capacity ...... Sun Devil Soccer Stadium/1,050 Home Field/Capacity ...... James G. Pressly Stadium/4,500 Women’s Soccer Head Coach...... Ray Leone (UNC-Charlotte, ‘85) Women’s Soccer Head Coach...... Becky Burleigh (Methodist ’89) Record at ASU...... 52-37-11 (5 years) Record at Florida ...... 198-49-12, (11th season) Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 184-95-24 (15 years) Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 280-72-18, (16th season) 2005 Overall Record ...... 9-8-3 2005 Overall Record ...... 13-6-1 2005 Conference Record/Finish ...... 4-4-1/T-5th 2005 Conference Record/Finish ...... 8-2-1 (T-3rd) 2005 Postseason Results ...... n/a 2005 Postseason Results ...... First Round Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 12/9 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 16/11 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 5/6 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 6/5 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Alex Ryan Women’s Soccer SID ...... Mary Howard Office Phone ...... (480) 965-4987 Office Phone ...... (352) 375-4683, ext. 6100 Fax ...... (480) 965-5408 Fax ...... (352) 375-4809 Home Phone...... n/a Home Phone...... (352) 331-6964 Press Box Phone ...... (480) 734-7794 Press Box Phone ...... (352) 375-4683 ext. 4662 E-mail ...... [email protected] E-mail ...... [email protected] Website ...... www.thesundevils.com Website ...... www.gatorzone.com Top Returnees ...... Lara Kezer, Jr., F, 2G/0A; Top Returnees ...... KeLeigh Hudson, Jr., F, 6G/1A; Alissa Oldenkamp, Sr., F/MF, 0G/4A Melanie Booth, Sr., D, 5G/3A NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 69 Location ...... Orlando, Florida Location ...... Chapel Hill, North Carolina Enrollment ...... 44,000 Enrollment ...... 26,878 Colors ...... Black and Gold Colors ...... Carolina Blue and White Nickname ...... Golden Knights Nickname ...... Tar Heels Conference ...... Conference USA Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Home Field/Capacity ...... UCF Soccer Field/1,000 Home Field/Capacity ...... Fetzer Field/6,000 Women’s Soccer Head Coach...... Amanda Cromwell Women’s Soccer Head Coach...... Anson Dorrance, UNC ‘74 Record at UCF ...... 101-47-5 (8 years) Record at UNC ...... 602-27-18 (27 years) Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 121-62-6 (10 years) Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 602-27-18 (27 years) 2005 Overall Record ...... 12-10-0 2005 Overall Record ...... 23-1-1 2005 Conference Record/ Finish ...... 8-1-0/T-1at 2005 Conference Record/ Finish ...... 9-1-0/1st 2005 Postseason Results ...... n/a 2005 Postseason Results ...... NCAA Quarterfinals Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 12/5 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 14/10 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 7/4 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 6/5 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Sheryl Flesch Women’s Soccer SID ...... Dave Lohse Office Phone ...... (407) 823-2409 Office Phone ...... (919) 962-7257 Fax ...... (407) 823-5266 Fax ...... (919) 962-0612 Home Phone...... n/a Home Phone...... (919) 419-3488 E-mail ...... [email protected] Email ...... [email protected] Website ...... www.ucfathletics.com Website ...... www.TarHeelBlue.collegesports.com Top Returnees ...... Roberta Pelarigo, Sr., F, 14G/4A; Top Returnees ...... Heather O’Reilly, Sr., F, 18 G/ 11 A; Kendra Flock, So., F, 13G/3A Elizabeth Guess, Sr., F, 12 G/ 12 A

Location ...... Boca Raton, Florida Location ...... Raleigh, North Carolina Enrollment ...... 26,000 Enrollment ...... 29,957 Colors ...... Blue and Red Colors ...... Red and White Nickname ...... Owls Nickname ...... Wolfpack Conference ...... Sun Belt Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Home Field/Capacity ...... FAU Field/300 Home Field/Capacity ...... Method Road/3,000 Women’s Soccer Head Coach ... Brian Dooley (Nova Southeastern ‘87) Women’s Soccer Head Coach...... Laura Kerrigan (NC State,’88) Record at Florida Atlantic...... 90-37-7 (7 Years) Record at NC State ...... 64-76-11 (10th season) Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 143-49-11 (11 Years) Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 64-76-11 (10th season) 2005 Overall Record ...... 16-4-1 2005 Overall Record ...... 6-12-0 2005 Conference Record/Finish ...... 9-0-1 (1st) 2005 Conference Record/Finish ...... 2-8-0/9th 2005 Postseason Results ...... First Round 2005 Postseason Results ...... n/a Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 15/16 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 13/7 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 9/2 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 7/4 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Mike Boseak Women’s Soccer SID ...... Chennelle Miller Office Phone ...... (561) 297-3063 Office Phone ...... (919) 515-1183 Fax ...... (561) 297-3499 Fax ...... (919) 515-2898 Home Phone...... n/a Home Phone...... (919) 819-8334 Press Box Phone ...... n/a Press Box Phone ...... n/a E-mail ...... [email protected] Email ...... [email protected] Website ...... www.fausports.com Website ...... www.gopack.com Top Returnees ...... Susana Lehtinen, Jr., F, 10G/10A; Top Returnees ...... Lindsay Vera, So., F, 5G/12Pts; Megan Coyne, Sr., GK, 0.28 GAA; Carol Tognetti, Sr., MF, 5G/11Pts. Jessica Badders So., GK, 0.76 GAA NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 70 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups Location ...... Charlottesville, Virginia Location ...... College Park, Maryland Enrollment ...... 20,399 Enrollment ...... 35,369 Colors ...... Orange and Blue Colors ...... Red, White, Black, and Gold Nickname ...... Cavaliers Nickname ...... Terrapins, Terps Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Home Field/Capacity ...... Klockner Stadium/8,000 Home Field/Capacity ...... Ludwig Field/4,500 Women’s Soccer Head Coach...... Steve Swanson (Michigan State ’84) Women’s Soccer Head Coach...... Brian Pensky Record at UVA ...... 88-31-12 (6 years) Record at Maryland ...... 5-11-3 (1 year) Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 191-95-23 (16 years) Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... same 2005 Overall Record ...... 16-6-1 2005 Overall Record ...... 5-11-1 2005 Conference Record/ Finish ...... 8-2-0/2nd 2005 Conference Record/Finish ...... 3-5-2/8th 2005 Postseason Results ...... NCAA Quarterfinal 2005 Postseason Results ...... n/a Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 18/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 14/8 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 8/3 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 7/4 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Steve Kirkland Women’s Soccer SID ...... Patrick Fischer Office Phone ...... (301) 314-7064 Office Phone ...... (434) 982-5535 Fax ...... (301) 314-9094 Fax ...... (434) 982-5525 Home Phone...... n/a Home Phone...... (434) 825-5241 Press Box Phone ...... (410) 688-4471 E-mail ...... [email protected] E-mail ...... [email protected] Website ...... www.virginiasports.com Website ...... www.umterps.com Top Returnees ...... Cristina de Vries, Sr. GK, 1.01 GAA/ 10 SHO Top Returnees ...... Nataly Arias, Jr., MF, 2G/1A; Jess Rostedt, So., F, 12 G, 5 A Nikki Resnick, Sr. GK, 1.68 GAA

Location ...... Blacksburg, Virginia Enrollment ...... 28,000 Location ...... Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Colors ...... Chicago maroon and burnt orange Enrollment ...... 14,500 Nickname ...... Hokies Colors ...... Maroon and Gold Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Nickname ...... Eagles Home Field/Capacity ...... Virginia Tech Soccer Stadium (2,028) Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Women’s Soccer Head Coach...... Kelly Cagle Home Field/Capacity ...... Newton Campus Soccer Field/n/a Record at VT...... 26-28-3 (3 years) Women’s Soccer Head Coach...... Alison Foley (Keene State ’92) Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... same Record at BC ...... 116-60-14 (8 seasons) 2005 Overall Record ...... 6-10-3 Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 120-68-17 (10 seasons) 2005 Conference Record/ Finish ...... 1-7-2, 11th 2005 Overall Record ...... 13-6-2 2005 Postseason Results ...... n/a 2005 Conference Record/ Finish ...... 5-4-1/ 5th Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 15/8 2005 Postseason Results ...... Third Round Starters Returning/Lost ...... 8/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 18/2 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 10/1 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Killie Tilton Women’s Soccer SID ...... Stephanie Tunnera Office Phone ...... (540) 231-6892 Office Phone ...... (617) 552-3004 Fax ...... (540) 231-6984 Fax ...... (617) 552-4903 Home Phone...... n/a Home Phone...... n/a E-mail ...... [email protected] E-mail ...... [email protected] Website ...... www.hokiesports.com Website ...... www.bceagles.com Top Returnees ...... Laurie Beth Puglisi, So., F, 6G/1A; Top Returnees ...... Jenny Maurer, Sr., MF, 2G/6A; Erin Moore. Jr., MF/F; 2G/3A Molly Dane, Sr., B, 4G/1A; Arianna Criscione, Sr., GK, 0.79 GAA NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 71 Location ...... Deland, Florida Location ...... Winston-Salem, North Carolina Enrollment ...... 2,300 Enrollment ...... 4,037 Colors ...... Hunter Green and White Colors ...... Old Gold and Black Nickname ...... Hatters Nickname ...... Demon Deacons Conference ...... Atlantic Sun Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Home Field/Capacity ...... Stetson Soccer Complex/500 Home Field/Capacity ...... W. Dennie Spry Stadium/3,000 Women’s Soccer Head Coach...... Julie Orlowski (FIU ’91) Women’s Soccer Head Coach...... Tony da Luz, San Diego ‘85 Record at Stetson...... 35-48-9 (6 seasons) Record at WF ...... 102-69-15 (9 years) Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 74-83-13 (11 seasons) Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 148-111-19 (14 years) 2005 Overall Record ...... 9-9-1 2005 Overall Record ...... 9-11-1 th 2005 Conference Record/ Finish ...... 4-6-0 2005 Conference Record/Finish ...... 4-6/8 2005 Postseason Results ...... First Round 2005 Postseason Results ...... n/a Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 18/6 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 21/4 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 9/2 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 8/3 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Sam Perry Women’s Soccer SID ...... Stephanie Turner Office Phone ...... (336) 758-5842 Phone ...... (386) 822-8100 Fax ...... (336) 758-5140 Fax ...... (386) 822-8148 Home Phone...... n/a Home Phone...... n/a E-mail ...... [email protected] Press Box Phone ...... n/a Website ...... www.wakeforestsports.com Email ...... [email protected] Top Returnees ...... Elizabeth Remy, Sr.., F, 7G. 11A; Website ...... www.stetson.edu/athletics Jayme Leigh Cargnoni, Sr., F, 2G, 6A; Top Returnees ...... Sarah Stock Jr., F, 5G/1A; Camelyn Dillion, So., M, 1G, 3A Yvonne Davis, Jr., D, 0G/0A; Kelsey Kramer, Jr., MF, 2G/1A

Location ...... Durham, North Carolina Enrollment ...... 6,347 Location ...... Coral Gables, Florida Colors ...... Royal Blue and White Enrollment ...... 15,250 Nickname ...... Blue Devils Colors ...... Orange, Green, and White Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Nickname ...... Hurricanes Home Field/Capacity ...... Koskinen Stadium/7,000 Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Women’s Soccer Head Coach...... Robbie Church (Pfeiffer’81) Home Field/Capacity ...... Cobb Stadium/500 Record at Duke...... 60-30-5 (5 years) Women’s Soccer Head Coach...... Tricia Taliaferro (Maryland, ’95) Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 147-89-14 (12 years) Record at Miami ...... 29-42-3 (5th Season) 2005 Overall Record ...... 14-6-0 Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 67-65-6 (7th Season) 2005 Conference Record/ Finish ...... 6-4/4th 2005 Overall Record ...... 8-11-1 2005 Postseason Results ...... NCAA Second Round 2005 Conference Record/ Finish ...... 2-8-0/10th Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 17/4 2005 Postseason Results ...... n/a Starters Returning/Lost ...... 17/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 15/5 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Lindy Brown Starters Returning/Lost ...... 8/3 Office Phone ...... (919) 684-2664 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Scott Moody Fax ...... (919) 684-2489 Office Phone ...... (305) 284-3236 Home Phone...... n/a Fax ...... (305) 284-2807 E-mail ...... [email protected] Home Phone...... n/a Website ...... www.goduke.com E-mail ...... [email protected] Top Returnees ...... Darby Kroyer, Sr., MF, 7G/3A; Website ...... www.hurricanesports.com Sara McCabe, Sr., F, 6G/1A; Top Returnees ...... Rebbeca Twenneboah, JR, F, 6 G/2 A; Allison Lipshner, Jr., GK, 0.59 GAA, 9 SHO. Brynn Heincke, So, MF NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 72 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups Location ...... Jacksonville, Florida Location ...... Clemson, South Carolina Enrollment ...... 2,632 Enrollment ...... 16,911 Colors ...... Green and White Colors ...... Orange and Purple Nickname ...... Dolphins Nickname ...... Lady Tigers Conference ...... Atlantic Sun Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Home Field/Capacity ...... Ashley Sports Complex/500 Home Field/Capacity ...... Riggs Field/6,500 seats, 8,500 standing Women’s Soccer Head Coach...... Chris Couns (Mars Hill College,’92) Women’s Soccer Head Coach...... Todd Bramble (Mercer 89’) Record at JU ...... 13-19-8 (2 years) Record at Clemson ...... 59-37-7 (5 years) Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... 28-28-8 (3 years) Overall Collegiate Coaching Record ...... same 2005 Overall Record ...... 8-10-3 2005 Overall Record ...... 9-2 2005 Conference Record/Finish ...... 4-5-1/4th 2005 Conference Record/Finish ...... 4-5-1 2005 Postseason Results ...... n/a 2005 Postseason Results ...... NCAA First Round Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 14/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 14/9 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 11/4 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 7/4 Women’s Soccer SID ...... Brian DeLettre Women’s Soccer SID ...... Sam Blackman Office Phone ...... (904) 256-7478 Office Phone ...... (864) 656-1924 Fax ...... (904) 256-7179 Fax ...... (864 656-0299 Home Phone...... (904) 710-7966 Home Phone...... n/a Press Box Phone ...... n/a Press Box Phone ...... (864) 656-4303/4304 E-mail ...... [email protected] E-mail ...... [email protected] Website ...... www.judolphins.com Website ...... www.clemsontigers.com Top Returnees ...... Keri Zwikker, So., F, 14G/10A; Top Returnees ...... Courtney Foster, F, 4G/4A; Michelle Lavine, So., F, 4G/17A; Britten Myer3G/4A; Michelle Kimoteek, Sr., GK, 100 SV, 1.26 GAA

Kelly Rowland

Libby Gianeskis

NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 73 2006 ACC Composite Schedule FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 2006 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2006 Francis Marion at Clemson ...... 2:00 pm Maryland vs. Tennessee ...... 5:00 pm Boston College at Harvard ...... 1:00 pm NC State at Duke ...... 6:00 pm (Penn State Tournament - University Park, Pa.) Clemson at Furman ...... 3:30 pm Western Carolina at NC State ...... 5:00 pm (Carolina’s Cup - Greenville, S.C.) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2006 Syracuse at Virginia ...... 5:00 pm Wake Forest at NC State ...... 4:00 pm Boston College at Boston U...... 7:00 pm SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 2006 Miami at Boston College ...... 7:00 pm Alabama-Birmingham at Clemson ...... 7:00 pm Duke vs. Kansas ...... 12:00 pm Florida State at Maryland ...... 7:00 pm UCF at Miami ...... 7:00 pm (at Birmingham, Ala.) North Carolina at Virginia ...... 7:00 pm George Mason at Virginia Tech ...... 7:00 pm Wake Forest vs. James Madison ...... 1:00 pm Clemson at Virginia Tech ...... 7:00 pm Wake Forest at Santa Clara ...... 7:00 pm (Virginia Tech Classic - Blacksburg, Va.) St. Louis at Duke ...... 7:30 pm American at NC State ...... 2:30 pm SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2006 North Carolina at Texas A&M ...... 9:00 pm (The Summit Hospitality - Raleigh, N.C.) Florida State at Boston College ...... 1:00 pm Seton Hall at Virginia ...... 2:30 pm Miami at Maryland ...... 1:00 pm SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, 2006 (Virginia Nike Soccer Classic) NC State at Virginia Tech ...... 1:00 pm Maryland vs. UCLA ...... 12:00 pm Liberty at Virginia Tech ...... 3:00 pm Virginia at Clemson ...... 2:00 pm (Penn State Tournament - University Park, Pa.) (Virginia Tech Tournament - Blacksburg, Va.) North Carolina at Duke ...... 2:00 pm Wake Forest vs. Stanford ...... 12:00 pm North Carolina at Portland ...... 5:30 pm (Santa Clara/adidas Tourney - Santa Clara, Calif.) (Nike Portland Invitational - Portland, Ore.) WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2006 Portland at Florida State ...... 1:00 pm Stetson at Florida State ...... 4:00 pm Samford at Miami ...... 1:00 pm MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2006 Maryland at NC State ...... 4:00 pm Radford at Virginia Tech ...... 1:00 pm Clemson vs. Charlotte ...... 5:00 pm Duke at Wake Forest (FSC) ...... 7:00 pm Te nnessee Tech at Clemson ...... 2:00 pm (Carolina’s Cup - Greenville, S.C.) North Carolina at SMU ...... 2:00 pm Boston College at Central Conn...... 3:30 pm THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 2006 UNC Wilmington at NC State ...... 4:00 pm TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2006 Clemson at Miami ...... 7:00 pm Western Carolina at Duke ...... 5:00 pm Loyola, Md. at Maryland ...... 7:00 pm Boston College at North Carolina ...... 7:00 pm Liberty at Virginia ...... 5:00 pm Virginia Tech at Virginia ...... 7:00 pm WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 2006 TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 2006 UCF at Florida State ...... 7:00 pm SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2006 UNC Greensboro at North Carolina ...... 7:00 pm Duke at Maryland ...... 4:00 pm FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2006 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 2006 NC State at William & Mary ...... 7:00 pm SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2006 VCU at Virginia ...... 7:00 pm (William & Mary Tournament - Williamsburg, Va.) Miami at Florida State ...... 1:00 pm North Carolina vs. Marquette ...... 5:00 pm Virginia Tech at North Carolina ...... 1:00 pm Florida at Duke ...... 7:30 pm Boston College at NC State ...... 1:00 pm FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2006 (Duke adidas Classic - Durham, N.C.) Wake Forest at Clemson ...... 2:00 pm Clemson at Colorado ...... 4:00 pm Vermont at Virginia ...... 5:00 pm (Colorado Invitational - Boulder, Colo.) Davidson at Wake Forest ...... 7:00 pm Duke at Yale ...... 4:00 pm THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2006 Stony Brook at Maryland ...... 7:00 pm North Carolina at NC State ...... 4:00 pm North Carolina vs. Connecticut ...... 6:30 pm South Florida at Miami ...... 7:00 pm (East Coast Invitational - New Haven, Conn.) Clemson at Duke ...... 7:00 pm Clemson at South Carolina ...... 7:00 pm Florida State at Wake Forest ...... 7:00 pm Wyoming at NC State ...... 4:00 pm Brown at Boston College ...... 7:00 pm To wson at Maryland ...... 5:00 pm Miami vs. High Point ...... 5:30 pm FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 2006 Virginia Tech at UNC Greensboro ...... 7:30 pm SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2006 Maryland at Virginia Tech ...... 5:00 pm (UNC Greensboro Tournament - Greensboro, N.C.) Virginia Tech at Evansville ...... 1:00 pm Boston College at Virginia ...... 7:00 pm Northeastern at Boston College ...... 7:00 pm Syracuse at Wake Forest ...... 7:00 pm SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 2006 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2006 Florida State at Arizona State ...... 9:00 pm Florida State at Florida Atlantic ...... 12:00 pm Florida State at Duke ...... 1:00 pm North Carolina vs. Florida ...... 12:00 pm Wake Forest at Miami ...... 1:00 pm SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2006 Marquette at Duke ...... 2:30 pm Boston College at Virginia Tech ...... 1:00 pm Clemson vs. Denver ...... 11:00 am (Duke adidas Classic - Durham, N.C.) NC State at Clemson ...... 2:00 pm (Colorado Invitational - Boulder, Colo.) Virginia at West Virginia ...... 1:00 pm Virginia at Maryland ...... 6:00 pm North Carolina at Yale ...... 11:30 am Wake Forest at UNC Wilmington ...... 1:00 pm Wyoming at Wake Forest ...... 12:00 pm NC State vs. Va. Commonwealth ...... 3:00 pm TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2006 Duke vs. Connecticut ...... 1:00 pm (William & Mary Tournament - Williamsburg, Va.) Maryland at George Mason ...... 7:00 pm Jacksonville at Florida State ...... 7:00 pm (East Coast Invitational - New Haven, Conn.) North Florida at Miami ...... 7:00 pm Boston College at Holy Cross ...... 1:00 pm Florida State vs. Loyola, Md ...... 1:00 pm WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2006 Rhode Island at Boston College ...... 7:00 pm WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2006 (at Tempe, Ariz.) High Point at NC State ...... 4:00 pm Elon at NC State ...... 1:00 pm Virginia Tech vs. High Point ...... 1:00 pm THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 2006 Virginia at Tennessee ...... 2:00 pm Miami at NC State ...... 4:00 pm FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006 Miami at UNC Greensboro ...... 3:30 pm Clemson at Maryland ...... 7:00 pm East Tennessee St. at Virginia Tech ...... 7:00 pm (UNC Greensboro Tournament - Greensboro, N.C.) Wake Forest at Virginia ...... 7:00 pm Maryland at Boston College ...... 7:00 pm UMBC at Maryland ...... 7:00 pm Duke at Virginia Tech ...... 7:00 pm Clemson at Florida State ...... 7:00 pm Florida State at North Carolina (FSC) ...... 8:00 pm Duke at Miami ...... 7:00 pm WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2006 Wake Forest at North Carolina ...... 7:00 pm Sacred Heart at Boston College ...... 4:00 pm SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2006 Florida International at Miami ...... 7:00 pm Clemson at Boston College ...... 1:00 pm SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2006 Miami at North Carolina ...... 1:00 pm Virginia at NC State ...... 2:00 pm FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2006 Florida State at NC State ...... 1:00 pm Maryland at Dartmouth ...... 4:00 pm Wake Forest at Virginia Tech ...... 1:00 pm WEDNESDAY - SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Georgia State at NC State ...... 4:30 pm Duke at Virginia ...... 2:00 pm 1, 3, & 5, 2006 (The Summit Hospitality - Raleigh, N.C.) 19th ACC Women’s Soccer Championship ...... All Day Wake Forest vs. Liberty ...... 5:00 pm THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2006 (SAS Soccer Complex - Cary, N.C.) (Virginia Tech Classic - Blacksburg, Va.) North Carolina at Clemson ...... 7:00 pm Duke at Alabama-Birmingham ...... 7:00 pm Boston College at Duke ...... 7:00 pm BOLD denotes Conference match-ups Miami at Florida Atlantic ...... 7:00 pm Virginia at Florida State ...... 7:00 pm FSC - Fox Soccer Channel TV North Carolina vs Washington ...... 7:30 pm Virginia Tech at Miami ...... 7:00 pm (Nike Portland Invitational - Portland, Ore.) Maryland at Wake Forest ...... 7:00 pm James Madison at Virginia Tech ...... 7:30 pm (Virginia Tech Tournament - Blacksburg, Va.) SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2006 Georgia at Virginia ...... 7:00 pm Virginia Tech at Florida State ...... 1:00 pm (Virginia Nike Soccer Classic) Virginia at Miami ...... 1:00 pm Florida at Florida State ...... 8:00 pm Maryland at North Carolina ...... 1:00 pm Boston College at Wake Forest ...... 1:00 pm

NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 74 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups 2000 - MARYLAND 2, Florida St. 0 PORTLAND ...... 0-1 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Maryland 0 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-1 2001 - Florida St. 7, Maryland 2 (ACC) 2001 - Portland 3, Florida St. 1 (at Wake Forest) Series Records 2002 - Florida St. 1, MARYLAND 0 2002 - Maryland 4, FLORIDA ST. 2 (ACC) SAN DIEGO STATE ...... 1-0 ALA-BIRMINGHAM ...... 1-0 2001 - FLORIDA 2, Florida St. 0 2003 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Maryland 1 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 Home 0-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Florida 1 2003 - Florida St. 1, Maryland 0 (ACC) 2003 - Florida St. 6, SDSU 1 1997 - Florida St. 1, UAB 0 2003 - FLORIDA 2, Florida St. 0 2003 - Florida St. 2, FLORIDA 1 (NCAA) 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Maryland 1 (2ot) 2005 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Maryland 1 SANTA CLARA ...... 0-1 APPALACHIAN ST ...... 2-0 2004 - Florida 2, FLORIDA ST. 1 2005 - Florida St. 4, FLORIDA 2 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-1 Home 1-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 MEMPHIS ...... 1-0 2001 - Santa Clara 4, Florida St. 1 (at Wake Forest) 1996 - FLORIDA ST. 4, App. St. 0 FAU ...... 2-0 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 1997 - Florida St. 2, APP. St. 0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 1995 - Florida St. 3, Memphis 1 (at LSU) SOUTH ALABAMA ...... 4-0 2003 - FLORIDA ST. 7, FAU 0 Home 2-0 • Away 2-0 • Neutral 0-0 ARIZONA STATE ...... 1-0 2005 - Florida St. 3, FAU 0 (NCAA) MERCER ...... 3-0 1996 - Florida St. 3, SOUTH ALA. 0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 Home 2-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 1997 - FLORIDA ST. 2, South Alabama 1 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Arizona State 2 FIU ...... 5-0 1998 - Florida St. 4, MERCER 3 1999 - FLORIDA ST. 5, South Alabama 1 Home 3-0 • Away 2-0 • Neutral 0-0 1999 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Mercer 1 2000 - Florida St. 2, SOUTH ALABAMA 0 AUBURN ...... 5-1 1998 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Fla. Int’l 0 (2ot) 2005 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Mercer 0 Home 4-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-1 1999 - Florida St. 3, FIU 0 USC ...... 2-1 1995 - Auburn 1, Florida St. 0 (at Georgia) 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Fla. Int’l 1 MIAMI ...... 6-2, 2-0 Home 1-1 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 1998 - FLORIDA ST. 6, Auburn 1 2001 - Florida St. 4, FIU 1 Home 2-1 • Away 4-1 • Neutral 0-0 2003 - USC 2, FLORIDA ST. 1 1999 - Florida St. 4, AUBURN 0 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Fla. Int’l 0 1998 - MIAMI 4, Florida St. 2 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 2, USC 1 2001 - Florida St. 1, Auburn 0 (NCAA) 1999 - Miami 3, FLORIDA ST. 0 2005 - Florida St. 4, USC 0 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Auburn 1 (NCAA) FURMAN ...... 2-1 2000 - Florida St. 3, MIAMI 1 2003 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Auburn 1 (NCAA) Home 2-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-0 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Miami 1 USF ...... 7-0-1 2002 - Florida St. 2, MIAMI 1 Home 3-0-1 • Away 4-0 • Neutral 0-0 1996 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Furman 0 1997 - Florida St. 1, USF 0 BOSTON COLLEGE ...... 1-0-1 1997 - FURMAN 2, Florida St. 1 2003 - FLORIDA ST 7, Miami 1 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0-1 1998 - FLORIDA ST. 1, USF 1 (2ot) 1998 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Furman 2 2004 - Florida St.1, MIAMI 0 1999 - Florida St. 1, USF 0 2004 - Florida State 0, Boston Coll. 0 (2ot)(NCAA) 2005 - Florida St. 3, MIAMI 1 2005 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Boston College 0 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 2, USF 1 (2ot) GEORGE MASON ...... 2-0 2001 - Florida St. 1, USF 0 Home 1-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 MISSISSIPPI ...... 2-0-1 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 3, USF 2 CALIFORNIA ...... 1-0 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 3, George Mason 2 Home 2-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0-1 2003 - Florida St. 3, USF 0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 2002 - Florida St. 3, GEORGE MASON 1 1996 - Florida St. 2, Mississippi 2 (at Atlanta) 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 2, USF 0 2005 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Cal 1 (NCAA) 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Mississippi 0 (NCAA) GEORGIA ...... 2-2 2003 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Mississippi 1 STETSON ...... 4-0 UCLA ...... 0-1 Home 2-0 • Away 0-2 • Neutral 0-0 Home 2-0 • Away 2-0 • Neutral 0-0 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-1 1995 - GEORGIA 5, Florida St. 4 MISSOURI ...... 0-1-1 1997 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Stetson 0 2005 - UCLA 4, Florida St. 0 (NCAA) 1998 - GEORGIA 2, Florida St. 0 (Georgia Invitational) Home 0-0-1 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-0 1998 - Florida St. 4, STETSON 0 1999 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Georgia 0 2000 - MISSOURI 2, Florida St. 1 1999 - Florida St. 4, STETSON 0 UCF ...... 5-2 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Georgia 0 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Missouri 2 (2ot) 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Stetson 0 (OT) Home 2-1 • Away 3-1 • Neutral 0-0 1998 - UCF 1, Florida St. 0 GEORGIA ST ...... 1-0-1 NEBRASKA ...... 0-1 SYRACUSE ...... 1-0 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 3, UCF 1 Home 0-0-1 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 Home 0-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-0 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 2001 - Florida St. 5, UCF 0 1996 - Florida St. 2, Georgia St. 1 (at Atlanta) 1995 - NEBRASKA 6, Florida St. 0 1998 - Florida St. 3, Syracuse 2 (at Georgia) 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 3, UCF 1 1998 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Ga. State 1 ( 2ot) 2003 - Florida St. 3, UCF 0 NORTH CAROLINA ...... 1-17-1, 1-10 TENNESSEE ...... 1-1 2004 - UCF 3, FLORIDA ST. 2 GA SOUTHERN ...... 0-1 Home 1-5 • Away 0-5-1 • Neutral 0-7 Home 1-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-0 2005 - Florida St. 3, UCF 0 Home 0-1 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 1995 - NORTH CAROLINA 3, Florida St. 1 (ot) 1996 - FLORIDA ST. 5, Tennessee 0 1995 - Ga. Southern 2, FLORIDA ST. 1 1995 - North Carolina 9, Florida St. 0 (ACC) 1997 - TENNESSEE 4, Florida St. 1 THE CITADEL ...... 1-0 1996 - North Carolina 9, FLORIDA ST. 0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 ILLINOIS ...... 1-0 1996 - North Carolina 7, Florida St. 1 (ACC) TEXAS A&M ...... 1-1 2005 - FLORIDA ST. 5, Citadel 0 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 1997 - NORTH CAROLINA 9, Florida St. 0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-0 2005 - Florida St. 2, Illinois 1 (NCAA) 1997 - North Carolina 5, Florida St. 0 (ACC) 1999 - TEXAS A&M 2, Florida St. 1 CLEMSON ...... 7-7-1, 6-6 1998 - North Carolina 7, FLORIDA ST. 0 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Texas A&M 1 Home 3-2 • Away 3-5 • Neutral 0-1-1 IOWA ST ...... 1-0 1999 - NORTH CAROLINA 9, Florida St. 0 1995 - CLEMSON 6, Florida St. 0 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 1-0 1999 - North Carolina 4, Florida St. 0 (ACC) VIRGINIA ...... 0-13-1, 0-11 1996 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Clemson 0 1995 - Florida St. 4, Iowa St. 1 (at Nebraska) 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 3, North Carolina 2 (2 ot) Home 0-5 • Away 0-6 • Neutral 0-2-1 1997 - CLEMSON 2, Florida St. 1 2000 - North Carolina 3, Florida St. 0 (ACC) 1995 - VIRGINIA 6, Florida St. 0 1998 - Clemson 2, FLORIDA ST. 0 JACKSONVILLE ...... 10-1 2001 - NORTH CAROLINA 4, Florida St. 1 1996 - Virginia 3, FLORIDA ST. 1 1999 - CLEMSON 4, Florida St. 0 Home 6-1 • Away 4-0 • Neutral 0-0 2001 - North Carolina 4, Florida St. 0 (ACC) 1997 - VIRGINIA 2, Florida St. 1 2000 - Clemson 3, FLORIDA ST. 2 1995 - FLORIDA ST. 11, Jacksonville 0 2002 - North Carolina 5, FLORIDA ST. 1 1998 - Virginia 4, FLORIDA ST. 3 (ot) 2000 - CLEMSON 2, Florida St. 0 (NCAA) 1996 - Florida St. 11, JACKSONVILLE 0 2003 - NORTH CAROLINA 1, Florida St. 0 1998 - Virginia 2, Florida St. 0 (ACC) 2001 - Florida St. 3, CLEMSON 2 1998 - Jacksonville 2, FLORIDA ST. 1 2003 - North Carolina 3, Florida St. 2 (ACC) 1999 - VIRGINIA 1, Florida St. 0 2001 - CLEMSON 1, Florida St. 0 (NCAA) 1999 - Florida St. 4, JACKSONVILLE 1 2004 - North Carolina 4, FLORIDA ST. 0 2000 - Virginia 1, FLORIDA ST. 0 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Clemson 3 (ot) 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 3 , Jacksonville 0 2005 - North Carolina 4, FLORIDA ST. 1 2001 - VIRGINIA 3, Florida St. 2 2003 - Florida St. 1, CLEMSON 0 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Jacksonville 1 (NCAA) 2005 - Florida St. 1, NORTH CAROLINA 1 (NCAA) 2001 - Florida St. 0, Virginia 0 (4ot) ACC 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Clemson 1 2001 - Florida St. 5, JACKSONVILLE 1 2002 - Virginia 2, FLORIDA ST. 1 2004 - Clemson 2, Florida St. 2 (2ot ACC) 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Jacksonville 1 UNC-CHARLOTTE ...... 0-1 2003 - VIRGINIA 3, Florida St. 2 2005 - Florida St. 3, CLEMSON 0 2003 - Florida St. 3, JACKSONVILLE 1 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-1 2004 - Virginia 1, FLORIDA ST. 0 2005 - Florida St. 4, Clemson 0 (ACC) 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 5, Jacksonville 0 2002 - UNCC 4, Florida St. 3 (at Miami) 2005 - VIRGINIA 1, Florida St. 0 2005 - FLORIDA ST. 7, Jacksonville 0 2005 - Virginia 2, Florida St. 0 (ACC) CONNECTICUT ...... 0-2 UNC-GREENSBORO ...... 0-1 Home 0-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-1 JACKSONVILLE ST ...... 1-0 Home 0-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-0 VIRGINIA TECH ...... 3-0, 2-0 2002 - UCONN 1, Florida St. 0 (NCAA) Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 1997 - UNC GREENSBORO 3, Florida St. 2 Home 1-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 1-0 2003 - UConn 2, Florida St. 0 (NCAA) 1996 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Jacksonville St. 0 2002 - Florida St. 1, Virginia Tech 0 (at Miami) NC STATE ...... 6-3-2, 6-3-2 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 1 Virginia Tech 0 DARTMOUTH ...... 1-0 KANSAS ...... 1-1 Home 4-0-1 • Away 2-3-1 • Neutral 0-0 2005 - Florida St. 3, VIRGINIA TECH 0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-1 • Neutral 0-0 1995 - NCSU 3, Florida St. 0 2003 - FLORIDA ST. 5, Dartmouth 0 (NCAA) 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Kansas 1 1996 - FLORIDA ST. 4, NC State 2 WAKE FOREST ...... 4-7-2, 3-7-1 2003 - KANSAS 3, Florida St. 0 1997 - NCSU 4, Florida St. 1 Home 3-3 • Away 0-4-1 • Neutral 0-0-1 DUKE ...... 3-6-2, 3-6-2 1998 - NCSU 2, Florida St. 1 1995 - WAKE FOREST 4, Florida St. 1 Home 3-3 • Away 0-3-2 • Neutral 0-0 LSU ...... 1-1-1 1999 - FLORIDA ST. 2, NC State 2 (2ot) 1996 - Wake Forest 1, FLORIDA ST. 0 1995 - Duke 2, FLORIDA ST. 0 Home 1-1 • Away 0-0-1 • Neutral 0-0 2000 - NCSU 0, Florida St. 0 (2ot) 1997 - WAKE FOREST 2, Florida St. 1 1996 - DUKE 3, Florida St. 0 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 2, NC State 1 (ot) 1998 - Wake Forest 3, FLORIDA ST. 1 1995 - Florida St. 1, LSU 1 (called in second ot) 1999 - WAKE FOREST 2, Florida St. 1 1997 - Duke 3, FLORIDA ST. 2 (ot) 1997 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Louisiana St. 0 2002 - Florida St. 5, NC STATE 1 1998 - DUKE 0, Florida St. 0 (2 ot) 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Wake Forest 0 2002 - Louisiana St. 2, FLORIDA ST. 1 2003 - FLORIDA ST. 1, NC State 0 2000 - Florida St. 1, Wake Forest 1 (2ot) (ACC) 1999 - Duke 3, FLORIDA ST. 1 2004 - Florida State 3, NC STATE 2 2000 - DUKE 3, Florida St. 2 2001 - WAKE FOREST 4, Florida St. 2 LOUISVILLE ...... 1-0 2005 - FLORIDA ST. 3, NC State 1 2002 - Wake Forest 3, FLORIDA ST. 2 (2ot) 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Duke 2 (ot) Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 2003 - WAKE FOREST 0, Florida St. 0 (2ot) 2002 - DUKE 1, Florida St. 1 (2 ot) 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Louisville 2 NORTH FLORIDA ...... 1- 0 2003 - Florida St. 2, Wake Forest 1 (ACC) 2003 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Duke 0 Home 0-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 2004 - FLORIDA ST. 1, Wake Forest 0 2004 - DUKE 2, Florida St. 0 LOYOLA COLLEGE (MD) ...... 1-0 1996 - Florida St. 4, UNF 1 2005 - FLORIDA ST. 4, Wake Forest 1 2005 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Duke 1 (2ot) Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 2001 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Loyola 0 OHIO STATE ...... 0-1 WEST FLORIDA ...... 2-0 EAST CAROLINA ...... 1-0 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-1 Home 1-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 Home 0-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT ...... 1-0 2000 - Ohio St. 2, Florida St. 1 (at Missouri) 1995 - FLORIDA ST. 5, West Florida 1 1996 - Florida St. 1, ECU 0 Home 0-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 1996 - Florida St. 4, WEST FLA 1 2005 - Florida St. 2, Loyola Marymount 1 (2ot) OREGON ...... 2-0 ELON COLLEGE ...... 1-0 Home 1-0 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 WEST VIRGINIA ...... 1-0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 MARQUETTE ...... 0-1 2000 - Florida St. 1, OREGON 0 Home 0-01 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 1997 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Elon 0 Home 0-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-1 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 2, Oregon 1 2003 - Florida St. 3, WEST VIRGINIA 2 (NCAA) 1995 - Marquette 1, Florida St. 0 (at Clemson) FLORIDA ...... 5-8 OREGON ST ...... 1-0-1 WOFFORD ...... 1-0 Home 2-3 • Away 3-5 • Neutral 0-0 MARYLAND ...... 7-6-1, 5-5-1 Home 0-0-1 • Away 1-0 • Neutral 0-0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 1995 - FLORIDA 4, Florida St. 0 2000 - Florida St. 2, OREGON ST. 1 1997 - FLORIDA ST. 5, Wofford 1 1996 - Florida 3, FLORIDA ST. 0 Home 3-4-1 • Away 2-2 • Neutral 2-0 1997 - FLORIDA 6, Florida St. 0 1995 - Maryland 5, FLORIDA ST. 1 2002 - FLORIDA ST. 0, Oregon 0 (2ot) 1996 - MARYLAND 2, Florida St. 0 WRIGHT ST ...... 1-0 1998 - Florida 2, FLORIDA ST. 0 Home 1-0 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 1999 - FLORIDA 5, Florida St. 1 1997 - Maryland 4, FLORIDA ST. 0 PENN STATE ...... 0-1 2000 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Florida 2 1998 - Florida St. 3, MARYLAND 2 (ot) Home 0-1 • Away 0-0 • Neutral 0-0 1999 - FLORIDA ST. 3, Wright St. 0 2000 - Florida St. 2, FLORIDA 1 (NCAA) 1999 - Maryland 1, FLORIDA ST. 0 2003 - Penn State 2, FLORIDA ST. 1 NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 75 WINS 28 Ali Mims ...... 01-05 Florida State Records 26 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-04 26 Melissa Juhl ...... 95-98 Career Records GAME-WINNING GOALS 22 Kerry York ...... 01-03 11 Cindy Schofield ...... 99-02 18 Sarah Crawford ...... 99-00 GAME APPEARANCES 11 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 95 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 8 Jez Ratliff ...... 01-04 93 Jez Ratliff ...... 01-04 SAVES 7 Camie Bybee ...... 01-03 297 Melissa Juhl (120 GA) ...... 95-98 90 Teresa Rivera ...... 02-05 6 Sel Kuralay ...... 2005 89 Cindy Schofield ...... 99-02 204 Sarah Crawford (50 GA) ...... 99-00 6 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 176 Jamie Gurtov (69 GA) ...... 96-99 89 Meredith Jones ...... 99-02 6 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 98-01 88 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 164 Kerry York (58 GA) ...... 01-03 6 Kelley Poole ...... 1996 152 Joy McKenzie (46 GA) ...... 01-04 GAME STARTS GAME-WINNING ASSISTS 90 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 SHUTOUTS 11 Alex Osorio ...... 95-98 13 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-04 83 Rachel Watkin ...... 97-00 10 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 81 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 13 Melissa Juhl ...... 95-98 9 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 98-01 9 Ali Mims ...... 01-05 79 Kristin Boyce ...... 00-03 7 Jez Ratliff ...... 01-03 77 Katie Beal ...... 01-04 9 Jamie Gurtov ...... 96-99 6 Angela Bonaffino ...... 96-99 8 Kerry York ...... 01-03 6 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 POINTS GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE 102 Cindy Schofield (40 g 22a) ...... 99-02 MULTI-GOAL GAMES 75 Maren Vik Edvardsen (28g 19a) ...... 98-01 1.06 Joy McKenzie (46 GA, 3923 min) ...... 01-04 6 Cindy Schofield ...... 99-02 1.11 Ali Mims (44 GA, 3571 min) .. 01-05 70 Leah Gallegos (28g 14a) ...... 02-04 6 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-03 69 Camie Bybee (24g 21a) ...... 01-04 1.42 Sarah Crawford (50 GA, 3173 min) ...... 99-00 3 Emma Breland ...... 2000 1.56 Kerry York (58 GA, 3350 min) ...... 01-03 64 Jez Ratliff (22g 20a) ...... 01-04 3 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 98-01 51 Amber Tollefson (13g 25a) ...... 00-03 STARTS SHOTS 56 Melissa Juhl ...... 95-98 GOALS 207 Cindy Schofield (40 goals) ...... 99-02 40 Cindy Schofield ...... 99-02 45 Jamie Gurtov ...... 96-99 197 Leah Gallegos (28 goals) ...... 02-04 41 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-04 28 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 98-01 183 Camie Bybee (24 goals) ...... 01-04 28 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 38 Kerry York ...... 01-03 137 Maren Vik Edvardsen (28 goals) ...... 98-01 34 Sarah Crawford ...... 99-00 24 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 132 Marte Vik Edvardsen (13 goals) ...... 98-01 22 Jez Ratliff ...... 01-04 ASSISTS Individual 25 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 Goalkeeping (Career) 22 Cindy Schofield ...... 99-02 MINUTES Season Records 21 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 4647 Melissa Juhl ...... 95-98 POINTS 20 Jez Ratliff ...... 01-04 4016 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-04 42 Cindy Schofield (17g 8a) ...... 2001 19 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 98-01 3571 Ali Mims ...... 01-05 41 Selin Kuralay (16g 9a) ...... 2005 3229 Jamie Gurtov ...... 97-99 39 Leah Gallegos (18g 3a) ...... 2003 3173 Sarah Crawford ...... 99-00 36 Cindy Schofield (15g 6a) ...... 2002 35 India Trotter (13g 9a) ...... 2005 GOALS 18 Leah Gallegos ...... 2003 17 Cindy Schofield ...... 2001 16 Selin Kuralay ...... 2005 15 Cindy Schofield ...... 2002 14 Kelley Poole ...... 1996 ASSISTS 11 Amber Tollefson ...... 2003 10 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 2001 10 Julia Schnugg ...... 2003 9 Selin Kuralay ...... 2005 9 India Trotter ...... 2005 SHOTS ATTEMPTED 109 Leah Gallegos (18 goals) ...... 2003 94 Selin Kuralay ...... 2005 75 Cindy Schofield (15 goals) ...... 2002 73 Camie Bybee (8 goals) ...... 2003 69 Cindy Schofield (17 goals) ...... 2001 SHOTS ON GOAL 60 Leah Gallegos (18 goals) ...... 2003 47 Cindy Schofield (15 goals) ...... 2002 42 Cindy Schofield (17 goals) ...... 2001 39 Selin Kuralay (16 goals) ...... 2005 Kelly Rowland 37 Emma Breland (12 goals) ...... 2000

NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 76 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups GAME WINNING GOALS MOST TIES 7 Leah Gallegos ...... 2003 3 Jamie Gurtov ...... 1998 Ali Mims 6 Selin Kuralay ...... 2005 3 Kerry York ...... 2002 6 Cindy Schofield ...... 2001 2 Joy McKenzie ...... 2004 6 Kelley Poole ...... 1996 2 Sarah Crawford ...... 2000 5 Three tied GAME WINNING ASSISTS 5 Amber Tollefson ...... 2002 Freshman Records 4 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 2005 SHOTS 4 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 2001 64 Leah Gallegos ...... 2002 4 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 2000 62 Emma Breland ...... 2000 53 Julia Schnugg ...... 2003 MULTI-GOAL GAMES 49 Camie Bybee ...... 2001 5 Selin Kuralay ...... 2005 40 India Trotter ...... 2003 5 Leah Gallegos ...... 2003 GOALS 3 Cindy Schofield ...... 2000 & 2001 12 Emma Breland ...... 2000 3 Emma Breland ...... 2000 10 Camie Bybee ...... 2001 9 Kasey McCall ...... 1996 8 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 1998 Goalkeeping (Season) 7 Leah Gallegos ...... 2002 MINUTES 2273:02 Sarah Crawford...... 2000 POINTS 2188:58 Ali Mims ...... 2005 31 Emma Breland ...... 2000 2044:48 Joy McKenzie ...... 2003 27 Camie Bybee ...... 2001 2028:29 Kerry York ...... 2002 24 Kasey McCall ...... 1996 1879:00 Jamie Gurtov ...... 1998 22 Julia Schnugg ...... 2003 21 Leah Gallegos ...... 2002 SAVES ASSISTS 155 Melissa Juhl ...... 1995 10 Julia Schnugg ...... 2003 GOALS 139 Sarah Crawford ...... 2000 8 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 2005 11 Cindy Schofield ...... 99-02 108 Jamie Gurtov ...... 1998 7 Emma Breland ...... 2000 7 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 98 Kerry York ...... 2002 7 Camie Bybee ...... 2001 6 Jez Ratliff ...... 01-04 87 Ali Mims ...... 2005 7 Leah Gallegos ...... 2002 6 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 5 Five Tied SHUTOUTS GAME-WINNING GOALS 8.0 Ali Mims ...... 2005 5 Emma Breland ...... 2000 ASSISTS 7.5 Melissa Juhl ...... 1996 3 Camie Bybee ...... 2001 7 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 7.0 Joy McKenzie ...... 2003 3 Leah Gallegos ...... 2002 6 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 6.0 Joy McKenzie ...... 2004 2 Three tied 6 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 98-01 6.0 Sarah Crawford ...... 2000 5 Teresa Rivera ...... 02-05 CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUT Goalkeeping GAME WINNING GOALS MINUTES (Freshman Records) 3 Selin Kuralay ...... 2005 Joy McKenzie 739:22 ...... 2003 WINS 3 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 Ali Mims 452:42 ...... 2005 8 Ali Mims ...... 2001 3 Jez Ratliff ...... 01-04 Sarah Crawford 388:20 ...... 2000 7 Kerry York ...... 2001 Jamie Gurtov 333:36 ...... 1997 4 Melissa Juhl ...... 1995 MULTI-GOAL GAMES Joy McKenzie 311:55 ...... 2004 2 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-03 GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE 2 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE 1.59 Ali Mims ...... 2001 (minimum 1000 minutes) 1.67 Kerry York ...... 2001 SHOTS 0.90 Ali Mims (22 GA, 2189 min) ...... 2005 1.83 Jamie Gurtov ...... 1996 47 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 0.92 Joy McKenzie (21 GA, 2045 min) ...... 2003 45 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 1.09 Joy McKenzie (21 GA, 1726 min) ...... 2004 SHUTOUTS 45 Cindy Schofield ...... 99-02 1.23 Sarah Crawford (31 GA, 2273 min) ...... 2000 3.0 Kerry York ...... 2001 41 Selin Kuralay ...... 2005 1.46 Kerry York (33 GA, 2028 min) ...... 2002 2.5 Ali Mims ...... 2001 40 India Trotter ...... 2005 1.59 Ali Mims (22 GA, 1247 min) ...... 2001 1 Melissa Juhl ...... 1995 MOST WINS SAVES 19 Ali Mims ...... 2005 155 Melissa Juhl ...... 1995 Goalkeeping (ACC Career) 15 Joy McKenzie ...... 2003 62 Ali Mims ...... 2001 WINS 14 Sarah Crawford ...... 2000 54 Kerry York ...... 2001 10 Ali Mims ...... 01-05 13 Kerry York ...... 2002 42 Jenni Roberts ...... 1995 9 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-04 12 Melissa Juhl ...... 1996 5 Kerry York ...... 01-03 2 Melissa Juhl ...... 95-98 MOST LOSSES Career Records (ACC Games) 2 Sarah Crawford ...... 99-00 12 Melissa Juhl ...... 1997 POINTS 11 Jamie Gurtov ...... 1998 26 Cindy Schofield ...... 99-02 SHUTOUTS 10 Melissa Juhl ...... 1995 19 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 7 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-04 8 Sarah Crawford ...... 2000 17 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 2 Ali Mims ...... 01-05 7 Melissa Juhl ...... 1996 16 Jez Ratliff ...... 01-04 2 Kerry York ...... 01-03 14 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 2 Sarah Crawford ...... 99-00 NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 77 GAME-WINNING GOALS 3 India Trotter ...... 03-05 2 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 1 Seven tied OVERTIME GOALS 2 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 MULTI-GOAL GAMES 1 India Trotter ...... 03-05 1 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 GAME-WINNING ASSISTS 2 Cindy Schofield ...... 99-02 2 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 2 Amber Tollefson ...... 02-03 SHOTS 28 India Trotter ...... 03-05 28 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 22 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 14 Cindy Schofield ...... 99-02

Goalkeeping (NCAA Career) WINS 4 Ali Mims ...... 01-05 4 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-04 4 Kerry York ...... 01-04 1 Sarah Crawford ...... 99-00 Selin Kuralay SHUTOUTS 2 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-04 2 Kerry York ...... 01-03 1 Melissa Juhl ...... 95-98 ASSISTS SAVES 1 Jamie Gurtov ...... 97-99 4Teresa Rivera ...... 2005 27 Ali Mims ...... 01-05 India Trotter ...... 2005 25 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-04 SAVES Amber Tollefson...... 2001 20 Sarah Crawford ...... 99-00 95 Melissa Juhl ...... 95-98 3 Viola Odebrecht ...... 2005 9 Kerry York ...... 01-03 73 Sarah Crawford ...... 99-00 Leah Gallegos ...... 2003 66 Jamie Gurtov ...... 96-99 Amber Tollefson...... 2003 Bold = Returning Player 61 Joy McKenzie ...... 01-04 Cindy Schofield ...... 2001 48 Ali Mims ...... 01-05 SHUTOUTS CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUT 4Joy McKenzie ...... 2003 Yearly Leaders MINUTES 3Joy McKenzie ...... 2004 SHOTS 532:29 Joy McKenzie ...... 2003 Sarah Crawford ...... 2000 1995 Lauren Lynch ...... 38 231:23 Sarah Crawford ...... 2000 2 Ali Mims ...... 2005 1996 Kelley Poole...... 56 1997 Jill Ford ...... 31 1998 Jill Ford ...... 44 Single Season Records Career Records 1999 Marte Vik Edvardsen...... 35 (NCAA Tournament Games) 2000 Emma Breland ...... 62 2001 Cindy Schofield ...... 69 (ACC Games) POINTS POINTS 2002 Cindy Schofield ...... 75 13 India Trotter ...... 03-05 2003 Leah Gallegos ...... 109 13 Viola Odebrecht (5g, 3a)...... 2005 9 Cindy Schofield ...... 99-02 12 Selin Kuralay (5g, 2a) ...... 2005 2004 Julia Schnugg ...... 53 9 Jez Ratliff ...... 01-04 2005 Selin Kuralay ...... 94 Cindy Schofield (6g) ...... 2002 8 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 Amber Tollefson (4g, 4a) ...... 2001 7 Kelly Rowland ...... 03-05 10 India Trotter (3g, 3a)...... 2005 GOALS 7 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 1995 Alex Osorio ...... 6 7 Amber Tollefson ...... 00-03 GOALS Lauren Lynch ...... 6 6 Cindy Schofield ...... 2002 1996 Kelley Poole...... 14 GOALS 1997 Janna Walkup ...... 5 5 Selin Kuralay ...... 2005 6 India Trotter ...... 03-05 Viola Odebrecht ...... 2005 Jill Ford ...... 5 4 Camie Bybee ...... 01-04 1998 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 8 4Julia Schnugg...... 2004 3 Kelly Rowland ...... 03-05 Amber Tollefson...... 2001 1999 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 9 3 Cindy Schofield ...... 99-02 2000 Emma Breland ...... 12 2001 Cindy Schofield ...... 17 GAME-WINNING GOALS ASSISTS 3 Selin Kuralay ...... 2005 2002 Cindy Schofield ...... 15 5 Jez Ratliff ...... 01-03 2003 Leah Gallegos ...... 18 2Julia Schnugg...... 2004 3 Cindy Schofield ...... 99-02 Amber Tollefson...... 2001 2004 Julia Schnugg ...... 7 3 Leah Gallegos ...... 02-04 2005 Selin Kuralay ...... 16 NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 78 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups POINTS (vs N Carolina ACC Tourney 11/2/96; vs N 1995 Alex Osorio ...... 15 FSU Individual Carolina 9/26/96; vs N Carolina 9/7/97; at 1996 Kelley Poole...... 29 Game Records N Carolina, 9/17/99) 1997 Alex Osorio ...... 12 Most Points ...... 8 Most Goals Allowed, Victory ...... 3 1998 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 18 (Maren Vik Edvardsen vs Furman 9/1/98; (vs Clemson 9/20/02) 1999 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 21 Leah Gallegos vs FAU 10/27/03) Most Goals Scored, Both Teams ...... 11 2000 Emma Breland ...... 31 Most 1st Half Points ...... 6 (vs Jacksonville 9/13/95; vs Jacksonville 9/ 2001 Cindy Schofield ...... 42 (Camie Bybee vs Miami 9/19/03) 15/96) 2002 Cindy Schofield ...... 36 Most 2nd Half Points ...... 6 Most 1st Half Goals ...... 6 2003 Leah Gallegos ...... 39 (Cindy Schofield vs Miami 10/2501) (Two times most recent vs Miami 9/19/03) 2004 Julia Schnugg ...... 17 Most Goals ...... 4 Most 2nd Half Goals ...... 9 2005 Selin Kuralay ...... 41 (Maren Vik Edvardsen vs Furman 9/1/98; (vs Jacksonville 9/15/96) Leah Gallegos vs FAU 10/27/03) Latest Game-Tying Goal in ASSISTS Most 1st Half Goals ...... 2 Program History ...... 88:42 1995 Alex Osorio ...... 3 (Maren Vik Edvardsen vs Furman 9/1/99; Kelly (Sel Kuralay FSU 2-LMU 1 8/28/05) 1996 Kasey McCall ...... 6 McGrath, vs Jacksonville 9/13/5; Kasey McCall Largest Margin of Victory ...... 11 1997 Alex Osorio ...... 6 at Jacksonville 9/13/95; Cindy Schofield vs (1995 vs Jacksonville 9/13/95; 1996 vs Jack- 1998 Sally Shelgren ...... 5 George Mason 8/31/01; Cindy Schofield vs sonville 9/15) 1999 April Murphy ...... 7 UCF 10/5,/01; Camie Bybee vs Maryland Largest Margin of Victory, Shutout...... 11 Angela Bonnafino ...... 7 11/8/01; Selin Kuralay vs Jacksonville 9/1/ (vs Jacksonville 9/13; vs Jacksonville 9/15/96) 2000 Emma Breland ...... 7 05; Selin Kuralay vs UCF 9/7/05) Largest Margin of Victory, Home ...... 11 Cindy Schofield ...... 7 Most 2nd Half Goals ...... 3 (vs Jacksonville 9/13/95) 2001 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 10 (Cindy Schofield vs Miami 10/25/01) Largest Margin of Victory, Away ...... 5 2002 Leah Gallegos ...... 7 Latest Game-Tying Goal ...... 88:42 (vs UCF, 10/5/01; vs Maryland ACC Tour- 2003 Amber Tollefson ...... 11 (Selin Kuralay vs Loyola Marymount (1-1) ney 11/8/01) 2004 Kelly Rowland ...... 7 8/28/05) Largest Margin of Defeat ...... 9 2005 Selin Kuralay ...... 9 Latest Game-Winning Goal ...... 89:32 (vs N Carolina ACC Tourney 11/2/95; vs N India Trotter ...... 9 (Jill Ford vs USF (1-0) 10/22/97) Carolina 9/26/96; vs N Carolina 9/7/97; at Most Assists ...... 3 N Carolina, 9/17/99) GAME-WINNING GOALS (Erin Grimsley at Jacksonville 9/15/96) Largest Margin of Defeat, Home...... 9 1995 Alex Osorio ...... 1 Most 1st Half Assists ...... 2 (vs N Carolina 9/26/96) Kelly McGrath ...... 1 (Jessica Driscoll vs Jacksonville 9/13/95; April Largest Margin of Defeat, Away ...... 9 Lizzie Easton ...... 1 Murphy vs South Alabama 10/3,99; Angela (vs N Carolina 9/7/97; at N Carolina 9/17/99) Kelly Huff ...... 1 Bonaffino vs Jacksonville 10/16/99; Maren Most Shots ...... 41 1996 Kelley Poole...... 6 Vik Edvardsen vs George Mason 8/31/01; (vs Mercer 9/3/99) 1997 Janna Walkup ...... 3 Amber Tollefson vs Maryland 11/8/01) Most First Half Shots ...... 29 1998 Sally Shelgren ...... 1 Most 2nd Half Assists ...... 3 (vs Mercer 9/3/99) Alex Osorio ...... 1 (Erin Grimsley at Jacksonville 9/15/96) Most Second Half Shots ...... 26 Lauren Lynch ...... 1 Most Shots ...... 10 (vs Loyola 9/2/01) April Murphy ...... 1 (Jill Ford vs Stetson 9/10/97; Leah Gallegos Most Shots (ACC games) ...... 32 Rachael Watkin ...... 1 vs Jacksonville 9/7/03) (vs NC State 9/25/05) Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 1 Most Shots in an ACC Game ...... 32 Most SOG (ACC games) ...... 13 Heather Dyche ...... 1 (vs NC State 2005) (vs Virginia Tech 10/2/05) 1999 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 4 Most SOG in an ACC Game ...... 13 Most Shots Allowed ...... 45 2000 Emma Breland ...... 5 (vs Virginia Tech 2005) (at Nebraska 10/8/95) 2001 Cindy Schofield ...... 6 Goalie Saves ...... 21 Fewest Shots ...... 0 2002 Cindy Schofield ...... 4 (Melissa Juhl vs Duke 9/24/95) (at Clemson 9/29/95; at Virginia 10/13/95) 2003 Leah Gallegos ...... 7 Quickest Goal, 1st Half ...... :41 Fewest Shots Allowed ...... 0 2004 Jez Ratliff ...... 5 (Erin Grimsley vs Wake Forest 8/29/97) (vs Citadel 10/25/05) 2005 Selin Kuralay ...... 6 Quickest Goal Allowed,1st Half ...... :30 Shortest Span between Goals Allowed ...... :18 (Robin Confer, N Carolina, 9/26/96) (vs Florida 10/15/97) GAME-WINNING ASSISTS Quickest Goal, 2nd Half ...... 45:10 Shortest Span Answering 1995 Alex Osorio ...... 1 (Selin Kuralay vs Duke 2005) an Opponents’ Goal...... :17 Erica Shuler ...... 1 Quickest Goal Allowed 2nd Half ...... 46:41 (at Jacksonville 11/4/01) 1996 Kasey McCall ...... 2 (Taline Tahmassian vs Santa Clara at Wake Shortest Span Between FSU Goals ...... :23 Lauren Lynch ...... 2 Forest 9/9/01) (vs Miami 9/19/03) Alex Osorio ...... 2 Quickest Goal Scored, Overtime ...... 91:03 Largest Margin of Defeat, Shutout ...... 9 1997 Alex Osorio ...... 3 (Leah Gallegos vs Stetson 9/12/04) (vs N Carolina ACC Tourney 1995, vs N 1998 Alex Osorio ...... 5 Quickest Goal Allowed, Overtime ...... 94:28 Carolina 9/26/96; vs N Carolina 9/7/97; at 1999 April Murphy ...... 3 (Debbie Keller at N Carolina 10/20/95) N Carolina 9/17/99) Angela Bonnafino ...... 3 Most Consecutive Starts ...... 71 Largest FSU Shot Advantage ...... 39 2000 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 4 (Kelly Rowland, began 8/31/03 to present) (vs Mercer 9/3/99 – FSU out-shoots Mer- 2001 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 5 cer 41-2) 2002 Amber Tollefson ...... 5 Most FSU Corner Kicks In A Game ...... 18 2003 Kelly Rowland ...... 3 (vs Jacksonville 11/4/01) 2004 Kelly Rowland ...... 4 FSU Team Game Most Corner Kicks For FSU In The 1st Half ..... 9 2005 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 4 Records (vs Jacksonville 11/4/01) Most Goals Scored ...... 11 Most Corner Kicks For FSU In The 2nd Half .. 10 Italics = Single Season Record (vs Jacksonville 9/13/95; vs Jacksonville, 9/ (vs FIU 10/6/98; vs Ohio State 9/3/00; vs Bold = Returning Player 15/96) Loyola (Md) 9/2/01) Most Goals Scored, Defeat ...... 4 Corner Kicks Allowed ...... 18 (vs Georgia 10/27/95) (N Carolina 9/7/97) Most Goals Allowed ...... 9 Fewest Corner Kicks Allowed ...... 0 (15 times most recent vs Jacksonville 9/7/03) NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 79 FSU Fouls ...... 28 Most Shots ...... 7 Most Goals Scored ...... 65 (2005) (Maryland 10/18/98) (India Trotter vs Illinois 11/13/05) Goals Per Game ...... 2.55 (1996) Opponent Fouls ...... 27 Goalie Saves ...... 9 Fewest Goals Scored ...... 29 (2004) (Wake Forest 10/31/95) (Sara Crawford, vs Clemson 11/17/00) Most Assists ...... 58 (2001, 05) FSU Yellow Cards...... 3 Assists Per Game...... 2.42 (2001) (Duke 10/8/02) Fewest Assists ...... 17 (1995) Opponent Yellow Cards ...... 4 Most Points ...... 188 (2005) (Duke 10/26/97) FSU Team Game Points Per Game ...... 7.52 (2005) Records for NCAA Fewest Points ...... 81 (1995) Tournament Play Most Goals Allowed ...... 61 (1995) FSU Individual Game Fewest Goals Allowed ...... 21 (2004) Most Goals Scored...... 5 Most Shutouts ...... 11 (2005) Records for NCAA (vs Dartmouth 11/14/03) Most Consecutive Shutouts ...... 6 (2003) Most Goals Scored, Defeat ...... 0 Most Shots ...... 426 (2003) Tournament Play (Five times most recent vs UCLA 12/2/05) Shots Per Game ...... 17 (2003) Most Points ...... 4 Most Goals Allowed, Victory ...... 2 Most Shots On Goal ...... 194 (2003) (Emma Breland vs Jacksonville 11/8/00; (vs West Virginia 11/23/03) Fewest Shots Allowed ...... 219 (2004) Camie Bybee vs Dartmouth 11/14/03; Most Goals Allowed ...... 2 Saves ...... 197 (1995) India Trotter vs FAU 11/11/05) (Three times most recent vs UConn 12/ Saves Per Game ...... 10.37 (1995) Most Goals ...... 2 5/03) Goals Against Average...... 0.86 (2005) (Camie Bybee vs Dartmouth 11/14/03; Most Goals Scored, Both Teams ...... 5 Most Corner Kicks ...... 164 (2002) India Trotter vs FAU 11/11/05) (Two times most recent vs Dartmouth, Fewest Corner Kicks Allowed ...... 76 (2005) Most 1st Half Goals ...... 1 11/14/03) (Six times most recent India Trotter vs N Largest Margin Of Victory ...... 5 Carolina 11/25/05) (vs Dartmouth 11/14/03) Most 2nd Half Goals ...... 2 Largest Margin Of Defeat ...... 4 Most in a Season (Camie Bybee vs Dartmouth11/14/03) (vs UCLA 4-0 12/2/05) POINTS Most OT Goals ...... 1 Largest Margin Of Defeat, Shutout ...... 4 188 (65g 58a) ...... 2005 (Leah Gallegos vs Auburn 11/16/03 and vs (vs UCLA 4-0 12/2/05) 182 (60g 62a) ...... 2003 West Virginia 11/23/03) Largest Margin of Defeat, Away ...... 2 168 (55g 58a) ...... 2001 Most Assists ...... 2 (at Clemson 11/17/00) 139 (45g 49a) ...... 2000 Four times most recent Jez Ratliff vs West Most Shots ...... 20 134 (46g 42a) ...... 2002 Virginia 11/23/03) (Four times most recent vs Illinois 11/13/05) 129 (51g 27a) ...... 1996 Most 1st Half Assist ...... 1 Most Shots Allowed ...... 31 100 (36g 28a) ...... 1999 (Eight times most recent Kelly Rowland vs (at UNC 11/25/05) 93 (35g 23a) ...... 1998 Illinois 11/13/05) Fewest Shots ...... 2 90 (29g 32a) ...... 2004 Most 2nd Half Assists ...... 2 (at Clemson 11/17/00) 83 (30g 23a) ...... 1997 (Two times most recent Jez Ratliff vs Fewest Shots Allowed ...... 3 Dartmouth 11/14/03) (vs Auburn 11/17/02) POINTS PER GAME 7.52 (25 games) ...... 2005 7.00 (26 games) ...... 2003 7.00 (24 games) ...... 2001 FSU Team 6.45 (20 games) ...... 1996 Season Records 5.83 (23 games) ...... 2002 Most Victories ...... 20 (2005) 5.79 (24 games) ...... 2000 Most Defeats ...... 14 (1995) 5.00 (20 games) ...... 1999 Most Ties ...... 3 (1998, 02, 04) 4.50 (20 games) ...... 2004 Most Consecutive Wins 4.43 (21 games) ...... 1998 to Start a Season ...... 7 (2005) 4.26 (19 games) ...... 1995 Highest Winning Percentage ...... 820 (2005) Highest ACC Winning Percentage . .778 (2005) GOALS Most Consecutive ACC Wins ...... 6 (2005) 65 ...... 2005 Fewest Victories ...... 4 (1995) 60 ...... 2003 Fewest Defeats...... 4 (2005) 55 ...... 2001 Fewest Ties ...... 0 (1997) 51 ...... 1996 Most Games Played ...... 26 (2003) 46 ...... 2002 Fewest Games Played ...... 19 (1995) 45 ...... 2000 Longest Winning Streak ...... 9 (2005) 36 ...... 1999 Longest Unbeaten Streak ...... 9 (2005) 35 ...... 1998 Longest Unbeaten Streak 32 ...... 1995 to Start a Season ...... 7 (2005) 30 ...... 1997 Longest Losing Streak ...... 8 (1995) Longest Non-Winning Streak ...... 8 (1995) GOALS PER GAME Most Home Field Victories ...... 10 (2004) 2.60 (25 games) ...... 2005 Fewest Home Field Defeats ...... 0 (2001) 2.55 (20 games) ...... 1996 Most Away Victories ...... 8 (2005) 2.31 (26 games) ...... 2003 Most Consecutive Road Wins 2.29 (24 games) ...... 2001 To Start a Season ...... 5 (1996, 05) 2.00 (23 games) ...... 2002 Longest Unbeaten Streak 1.88 (24 games) ...... 2000 in Road Games ...... 8 (2004, 05) 1.80 (20 games) ...... 1999 Fewest Away Defeats ...... 1 (2002, 04, 05) 1.68 (19 games) ...... 1995 Most Neutral-Site Victories ...... 3 (2003, 05) 1.67 (21 games) ...... 1998 Holly Peltzer Most Neutral Site Defeats ...... 3 (2001) 1.45 (20 games) ...... 2004

NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 80 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups ASSISTS 1998...... 41 ...... 20 8 (17-8-1) ...... 2003 62 ...... 2003 1997...... 43 ...... 26 7 (12-7-1) ...... 1996 58 ...... 2005 1996...... 37 ...... 20 7 (13-7-3) ...... 2002 58 ...... 2001 5 (12-5-3) ...... 2004 49 ...... 2000 42 ...... 2002 (Season) MOST TIES 32 ...... 2004 Goalkeeping 3 (7-11-3) ...... 1998 28 ...... 1999 SAVES 3 (13-7-3) ...... 2002 27 ...... 1996 197 (61 GA) ...... 1995 3 (12-5-3) ...... 2004 23 ...... 1998 145 (31 GA) ...... 2000 2 (14-8-2) ...... 2000 23 ...... 1997 128 (40 GA) ...... 2001 1 (15-8-1) ...... 2001 116 (39 GA) ...... 1999 1 (9-10-1) ...... 1999 ASSISTS PER GAME 112 (43 GA) ...... 1998 1 (12-7-1) ...... 1996 2.42 (24 games) ...... 2001 106 (37 GA) ...... 2002 1 (4-14-1) ...... 1995 2.38 (26 games) ...... 2003 93 (28 GA) ...... 2003 1 (17-8-1) ...... 2003 2.32 (25 games) ...... 2005 87 (22 GA) ...... 2005 1 (20-4-1) ...... 2005 2.04 (24 games) ...... 2000 79 (35 GA) ...... 1996 1.83 (23 games) ...... 2002 76 (48 GA) ...... 1997 1.60 (20 games) ...... 2004 SAVES PER GAME All-Time Hat Tricks 1.40 (20 games) ...... 1999 10/2/05 ...... vs VT, Viola Oderecht, (3), Jr. 1.35 (20 games) ...... 1996 10.37 (19 games) ...... 1995 6.04 (24 games) ...... 2000 10/27/03 ...... vs FAU, Leah Gallegos (4), So. 1.15 (20 games) ...... 1997 9/20/02 ...... vs Clemson, Leah Gallegos (3), Fr. 1.10 (21 games) ...... 1998 5.80 (20 games) ...... 1999 5.33 (21 games) ...... 1998 10/23/01 ...... vs Miami, Cindy Schofield (3), Jr. 9/01/98 ... vs Furman, Maren Vik Edvardsen (4), Fr. SHOTS ATTEMPTED 5.33 (24 games) ...... 2001 4.61 (23 games) ...... 2002 9/15/96 ...... vs JU, Kasey McCall (3), Fr. 446 (60 goals) ...... 2003 9/13/95 ...... vs JU, Kelly McGrath (3), Sr. 407 (65 goals) ...... 2005 3.95 (20 games) ...... 1996 3.80 (20 games) ...... 1997 9/13/95 ...... vs JU, Alex Osorio (3), Fr. 352 (46 goals) ...... 2002 10/27/95 ...... vs UGA, Alex Osorio (3), Fr. 336 (45 goals) ...... 2000 3.65 (20 games) ...... 2004 329 (55 goals) ...... 2001 3.48 (26 games) ...... 2003 292 (51 goals) ...... 1996 SHUTOUTS 274 (29 goals) ...... 2004 2005 ...... 11 Highest Ranking by Poll 273 (35 goals) ...... 1998 2004 ...... 9 NSCAA ...... 4 (FINAL 2003, 05) 254 (36 goals) ...... 1999 2003 ...... 9 SoccerBuzz ...... 3 (9/06/04) 219 (30 goals) ...... 1997 1996 ...... 8 SoccerTimes ...... 3 (9/06/04) 2001 ...... 6 Soccer America ...... 3 (9/06/04) SHOTS PER GAME 2000 ...... 6 CollegeSoccer.com ...... 7 (9/03/01) 17.15 (26 games) ...... 2003 1999 ...... 6 16.28 (25 games) ...... 2005 1997 ...... 6 15.30 (23 games) ...... 2002 2002 ...... 4 All-Time 14.60 (20 games) ...... 1996 1998 ...... 2 14.00 (24 games) ...... 2000 Multi-Goal Games 13.71 (24 games) ...... 2001 GOALS AGAINST AVERAGE 2005 ...... India Trotter (JU, FAU) 13.70 (20 games) ...... 2004 0.86 (22 GA, 2299 min) ...... 2005 Sel Kuralay (UCF, UF, CLEM) 13.00 (21 games) ...... 1998 1.02 (21 GA, 1861 min) ...... 2004 Holly Peltzer (UF, CLEM) 12.70 (20 games) ...... 1999 1.05 (28 GA, 2397 min) ...... 2003 Viola Odebrecht (VaT) 10.95 (20 games) ...... 1997 1.23 (31 GA, 2273 min) ...... 2000 Alli Ferreri (Citadel) 1.55 (37 GA, 2151 min) ...... 2002 2004 ...... Julia Schnugg (ASU) SHOTS ON GOAL 1.60 (40 GA, 1860 min) ...... 2001 2003 ...Leah Gallegos (JU, USF, Wake, Duke, FAU) 194 (60 goals) ...... 2003 1.69 (35 GA, 1860 min) ...... 1996 Katie Beal (SDSU) 179 (65 goals) ...... 2005 1.92 (39 GA, 1830 min) ...... 1999 Camie Bybee (UM) 178 (46 goals) ...... 2002 1.92 (43 GA, 2014 min) ...... 1998 Julia Schnugg (UM) 178 (55 goals) ...... 2001 2.39 (48 GA, 1809 min) ...... 1997 2002 ...... Leah Gallegos (CLEM) 176 (45 goals) ...... 2000 Cindy Schofield (Wake, GMU, JU) 122 (29 goals) ...... 2004 MOST WINS Erica Lewis (NCSU) 20 (20-4-1) ...... 2005 2001 ...... Cindy Schofield (GMU, UCF, UM) SOG PER GAME 17 (17-8-1) ...... 2003 Amber Tollefson (CLEM, UMD) 7.74 (23 games) ...... 2002 15 (15-8-1) ...... 2001 Jez Ratliff (NCSU) 7.46 (26 games) ...... 2003 14 (14-8-2) ...... 2000 Camie Bybee (UMD) 7.42 (24 games) ...... 2001 13 (13-7-3) ...... 2002 2000 ...... Emma Breland (JU, Ore St, TX A&M) 7.33 (24 games) ...... 2000 12 (12-5-3) ...... 2004 Marte Vik Edvardsen (UM) 7.16 (25 games) ...... 2005 12 (12-7-1) ...... 1996 1999 ... Maren Vik Edvardsen (Mercer, Stetson) 6.10 (20 games) ...... 2004 9 (9-10-1) ...... 1999 1998 ...... Danielle Ford (UMD) 8 (8-12-0) ...... 1997 Maren Vik Edvardsen (Furman, Syracuse) GOALS ALLOWED 7 (7-11-3) ...... 1998 1996 ...... Kasey McCall (App ST, JU) Season ACC Erin Grimsley (UNF) 2005...... 22 ...... 10 MOST LOSSES Kelly Poole (Furman) 2004...... 21 ...... 11 14 (4-14-1) ...... 1995 1995 ...... Alex Osorio (JU) 2003...... 28 ...... 5 12 (8-12-0) ...... 1997 Kelly McGrath (JU) 2002...... 31 ...... 15 11 (7-11-3) ...... 1998 Jessica Driscoll (JU) 2001...... 33 ...... 16 10 (9-10-1) ...... 1999 2000...... 31 ...... 11 8 (14-8-2) ...... 2000 1999...... 35 ...... 22 8 (15-8-1) ...... 2001 NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 81 FSU’s All-Time Wins Over Ranked Teams NSCAA Ranking At Time of the Game Mami Yamaguchi Comeback Wins 10/20/96 ...... vs No. 10 Clemson 1-0 Year Team Deficit Final 10/27/96 ...... vs No. 18 NC State 4-2 2005 Loyola Marymount 1-0 2-1 8/25/00 ...... vs No. 10 Florida 3-2 2005 Florida 2-1 4-2 9/10/00 ...... vs No. 7 Texas A&M 4-1 2005 Wake Forest 1-0 4-1 10/7/00 ...... vs No. 20 Wake Forest 2-0 2004 Arizona State 1-0 3-2 10/17/00 ... vs No. 3 North Carolina 3-2 (2ot) 2004 USC 1-0 2-1 11/12/00 ...... at No. 11 Florida 2-1 2003 Auburn (16) 1-0 2-1 9/17/01 ...... at No. 9 Clemson 3-2 2003 Maryland (14) 1-0 2-1 10/19/02 ...... at No. 20 NC State 5-1 2002 Clemson (17) 3-2 4-3 10/25/02 ...... at No. 22 Maryland 1-0 2002 Florida (21) 1-0 2-1 10/10/03 ...... vs No. 15 Duke 3-0 2001 Clemson (7) 2-1 3-2 11/17/03 ...... vs No. 25 Maryland 1-0 2001 Kansas 1-0 4-1 11/23/03 .. vs No. 10 West Virginia 3-2 (2OT) 2001 Louisville 1-0 3-2 11/28/03 ...... vs No. 8 Florida 1-0 2001 Duke 2-0 3-2 8/27/04 ...... vs No. 16 Arizona State 3-2 2001 Jacksonville 1-0 5-1 9/17/04 ...... vs No. 10 Clemson 2-1 2000 Florida (6) 2-1 3-2 9/16/05 ...... at No. 13 Florida 4-2 2000 USF 1-0 2-1 10/9/05 ...... vs No. 10 Boston College 3-0 2000 Oregon St 1-0 2-1 10/21/05 ...... vs No. 23 Wake Forest 4-1 2000 UNC (2) 1-0 3-2 10/23/05 ...... vs No. 6 Duke 2-1 1998 Syracuse 2-1 3-2 10/29/05 ...... at No. 23 Clemson 3-0 1998 Maryland 1-0 3-2 11/2/05 ...... vs No. 23 Clemson 4-0 ALL-ACC FRESHMAN TEAM 1997 S. Alabama 1-0 2-1 11/20/05 ...... vs No. 6 Cal 2-1 1996 NC State 2-1 4-2 Emma Breland ...... 2000 Katie Beal ...... 2001 Camie Bybee ...... 2001 ACC Honors Jez Ratliff ...... 2001 FSU’s All-Time ALL-ACC Leah Gallegos ...... 2002 Golden Goals Melissa Juhl, Second...... 1996 Julia Schnugg...... 2003 Year Player Team Emma Breland, First ...... 2000 India Trotter ...... 2003 2005 Selin Kuralay LMU Cindy Schofield, First ...... 2001 Libby Gianeskis ...... 2004 2005 Mami Yamaguchi Duke Amber Tollefson, Second ...... 2001 Sara Wagenfuhr ...... 2005 2004 Leah Gallegos Stetson Cindy Schofield, First ...... 2002 Katrin Schmidt ...... 2005 2003 Leah Gallegos WVU Leah Gallegos, First ...... 2003 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 2005 2003 Leah Gallegos Auburn Kristin Boyce, First...... 2003 2003 Julia Schnugg Ole Miss Joy McKenzie, First ...... 2004 ALL-ACC TOURNAMENT TEAM 2002 Leah Gallegos Clemson India Trotter, First ...... 2004 Sarah Crawford ...... 2000 2001 Cindy Schofield Duke Kelly Rowland, Second ...... 2004 Rachael Watkin ...... 2000 2001 Jez Ratliff NCSU Julia Schnugg, Second ...... 2004 Katie Beal ...... 2001 2000 Kristin Boyce UNC Selin Kuralay, First ...... 2005 Heather Dyche...... 2001 2000 Marte Vik Edvardsen USF India Trotter, First ...... 2005 Amber Tollefson ...... 2001 1998 Sally Shelgren FIU Viola Odebrecht, First ...... 2005 Katie Beal ...... 2003 1998 Alex Osorio Maryland Joy McKenzie ...... 2003 Kelly Rowland ...... 2003 Leah Gallegos ...... 2003 Holly Peltzer ...... 2005 ACC PLAYER OF THE WEEK Melissa Juhl ...... 10/21/96 Jill Ford ...... 10/19/98 Amber Tollefson ...... 9/24/01 Cindy Schofield ...... 10/08/01 Cindy Schofield ...... 11/05/01 Leah Gallegos ...... 9/23/02 Leah Gallegos ...... 10/14/03 Julia Schnugg...... 9/20/04 Joy McKenzie ...... 10/11/04 Selin Kuralay ...... 9/12/05 Holly Peltzer ...... 9/19/05 Selin Kuralay ...... 10/31/05 ACC STATISTICAL LEADERS Cindy Schofield ...... 17 Goals (2001) Leah Gallegos ...... 7 GWG (2003) ACC ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM Ali Mims ...... 2005 Katrin Schmidt ...... 2005 Viola Odebrecht ...... 2005 Katrin Schmidt ACC COACH OF THE YEAR Mark Krikorian ...... 2005 NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 82 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups Regional Honors Emma Breland ...... First Team Freshman All-American (2000) NSCAA ALL-REGION Cindy Schofield ...... Honorable Mention All-American (2001) Melissa Juhl ...... Second Team (1996) Amber Tollefson ...... Honorable Mention All-American (2001) Emma Breland ...... Second Team (2000) Katie Beal ...... First Team Freshman All-American (2001) Sarah Crawford ...... Third Team (2000) Camie Bybee ...... Second Team Freshman All-American (2001) Rachael Watkin ...... Third Team (2000) Marte Vik Edvardsen ...... Elite Team of the Week (9/05/01) Cindy Schofield ...... Second Team (2001) Camie Bybee ...... Elite Team of the Week (9/26/01) Amber Tollefson ...... Second Team (2001) Cindy Schofield ...... Elite Team of the Week (10/10/01) Cindy Schofield ...... Second Team (2002) Leah Gallegos ...... Elite Team of the Week (9/25/02) Leah Gallegos ...... First Team (2003) Cindy Schofield ...... Elite Team of the Week (10/30/02) Katie Beal ...... Second Team (2003) Cindy Schofield ...... Third Team All-American (2002) Kristin Boyce ...... Third Team (2003) Julia Schnugg...... Elite Team of the Week (9/24/03) Joy McKenzie ...... Third Team (2003) Leah Gallegos ...... Elite Team of the Week (10/15/03) Kelly Rowland ...... Second Team (2004) Kelly Rowland ...... Elite Team of the Week (11/12/03) Julia Schnugg...... Third Team (2004) Patrick Baker ...... Runner-Up Coach of the Year (2003) Joy McKenzie ...... Third Team (2004) Leah Gallegos ...... First Team All-American (2003) India Trotter ...... Third Team (2004) Katie Beal ...... Third Team All-American (2003) Mark Krikorian ...... South Region Coach of the Year (2005) India Trotter ...... First Team Freshman All-American (2003) Mick Statham ...... South Regional Assistant Coach of the Year (2005) Julia Schnugg...... First Team Freshman All-American (2003) Kelly Rowland ..... Honorable Mention Freshman All-American (2003) SOCCERBUZZ SOUTHEAST REGION Camie Bybee ...... Elite Team of the Week (9/01/04) Dee Foard ...... Southeast Region All-Freshman Team (1997) Kelly Rowland ...... Elite Team of the Week (9/21/04); (10/13/04) Patrick Baker ...... Coach of the Year (2000) Mark Krikorian ...... National Coach of the Year (2005) Emma Breland ...... Freshman of the Year (2000) Viola Odebrecht ...... First Team All-American (2005) Emma Breland ...... First-Team (2000) India Trotter ...... Second Team All-American (2005) Sarah Crawford ...... Second Team (2000) Selin Kuralay ...... Third Team All-American (2005) Marte Vik Edvardsen ...... Second Team (2000) Selin Kuralay ...... Player of the Year Finalist (2005) Rachael Watkin ...... Second Team (2000) Viola Odebrecht ...... Player of the Year Finalist (2005) Cindy Schofield ...... First Team (2001) Katrin Schmidt ...... Freshman of the Year Finalist (2005) Amber Tollefson ...... First Team (2001) Sarah Wagenfuhr ...... First Team Freshman All-American (2005) Katie Beal ...... Third Team (2001) Katrin Schmidt ...... Second Team Freshman All-American (2005) Kristin Boyce ...... Third Team (2001) Mami Yamaguchi . Honorable Mention Freshman All-American (2005) Emma Breland ...... All-Freshman Team (2000) SOCCER AMERICA Katie Beal ...... All-Freshman Team (2001) Emma Breland ...... All-Freshman Team (2000) Camie Bybee ...... All-Freshman Team (2001) Melissa Juhl ...... Team of the Week (10/21/96) Cindy Schofield ...... First Team (2002) Kelly Poole ...... Team of the Week (10/28/96) Kristin Boyce ...... Third Team (2002) Heather Dyche...... Team of the Week (8/31/00) Amber Tollefson ...... Third Team (2002) April Murphy...... Team of the Week (8/31/00) Leah Gallegos ...... All-Freshman Team (2002) Emma Breland ...... Team of the Week (9/14/00) Leah Gallegos ...... First Team (2003) Camie Bybee ...... Team of the Week (9/26/01) Katie Beal ...... First Team (2003) Amber Tollefson ...... Team of the Week (9/26/01) Joy McKenzie ...... Second Team (2003) Leah Gallegos ...... Team of the Week (9/25/02) India Trotter ...... Second Team (2003) Cindy Schofield ...... Team of the Week (10/30/02) Kelly Rowland ...... All-Freshman Team (2003) Katie Beal ...... Team of the Week (9/15/03) India Trotter ...... All-Freshman Team (2003) Kelly Rowland ...... Team of the Week (9/30/03) Julia Schnugg...... All-Freshman Team (2003) Leah Gallegos ...... Team of the Week (10/15/03) Patrick Baker ...... Runner-Up Coach of the Year (2003) Kelly Rowland ...... Team of the Week (10/29/03); (11/12/03) Kelly Rowland ...... First Team (2004) Patrick Baker ...... Coach of the Year (2003) Joy McKenzie ...... Second Team (2004) India Trotter ...... Freshman All-American (2003) India Trotter ...... Second Team (2004) Kelly Rowland ...... Freshman All-American (2003) Julia Schnugg...... Second Team (2004) Camie Bybee ...... Team of the Week (9/01/04) Sara Wagenfuhr ...... All-Region Second Team (2005) Kelly Rowland ...... Team of the Week (9/21/04); (10/12/04) Kelly Rowland ...... All-Region Third Team (2005) Selin Kuralay ...... Team MVP (2005) Katrin Schmidt ...... All-Region Third Team (2005) Mark Krikorian ...... National Coach of the Year (2005) Mami Yamaguchi ...... All-Region Honorable Mention (2005) NSCAA ESPN THE MAGAZINE ACADEMIC ALL-DISTRICT Leah Gallegos ...... Third Team All-American (2003) India Trotter ...... First Team (2005) India Trotter ...... Second Team All-American (2005) Kelly Rowland ...... Third Team (2005) India Trotter ...... Women’s College Scholar All-America (2005) Holly Peltzer ...... Third Team (2005) COLLEGE SPORTS TELEVISION SOCCERFLA.COM Leah Gallegos ...... Second Team All-American (2003) India Trotter ...... Florida Player of the Year (2005) SOCCER TIMES Leah Gallegos ...... Second Team All-American (2003) National Honors Katie Beal ...... Honorable Mention All-American (2003) SOCCERBUZZ India Trotter ...... Honorable Mention All-American (2003) Patrick Baker ...... Runner-Up National Coach of the Year (2000) Emma Breland ...... Finalist Freshman of the Year (2000) NCAA Emma Breland ...... Third Team All-American (2000) India Trotter ...... All-NCAA Tournament Team (2003, 05) NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 83 ACC WIN STREAK Seminole Streaks 7 2005 Began with a 3-0 win 10/2 vs Virginia Tech; streak is current ALL-TIME WINNING STREAKS entering 2006 season. 9 2005 Began with a 3-0 win 10/2 vs Virginia Tech; ended with a 2-0 loss 3 2001 Began with a 3-2 win 10/7 vs Clemson; ended with a 4-1 loss 11/4 to Virginia. 10/12 at No. 1 North Carolina. 7 2005 Began with a 4-0 win 8/26 vs USC; ended with a 4-1 loss 9/22 to North Carolina. ACC UNBEATEN STREAK 5 2003 Began with a 6-1 win 9/14 vs San Diego State; ended with a 3-2 7 2005 Began with a 3-0 win 10/2 vs Virginia Tech; streak is current loss on 10/4 at Virginia. entering 2006 season. 5 2000 Began with a 3-1 victory on 9/22 vs Central Florida; ended with a 5 2004 Began with a 1-0 win 10/8 vs Wake Forest; ended with a 4-0 loss 0-0 tie on 10/14 at NC State. 10/22 to North Carolina. 4 2003 Began with a 3-0 win 10/10 vs Duke; ended with a 1-0 loss on ALL-TIME UNBEATEN STREAKS 10/31 at No. 1 North Carolina. 9 2005 Began with a 3-0 win 10/2 vs Virginia Tech; ended with a 2-0 loss 3 2001 Began with a 3-2 win 10/7 vs Clemson; ended with a 4-1 loss 10/ 11/4 to Virginia. 12 at No. 1 North Carolina 7 2005 Began with a 4-0 win 8/26 vs USC; ended with a 4-1 loss 9/22 to North Carolina. CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUTS (Team) 7 2000 Began with a 3-1 victory on 9/22 vs Central Florida; ended with a 6 2003 Began with a 3-0 win 10/7 at UCF; ended with a 1-0 loss on 10/31 2-0 loss on 10/20 at Maryland. at No. 1 North Carolina. 6 2003 Began with a 3-0 win 10/7 at UCF; ended with a 1-0 loss on 10/31 4 2005 Began with a 7-0 win 9/1 vs Jacksonville; ended with a 4-2 win 9/16 at No. 1 North Carolina. at Florida. 6 2004 Began with a 2-0 win 10/5 vs USF; ended with a 4-0 loss 10/22 vs 3 2005 Began with a 5-0 win 10/25 vs The Citadel; ended with a 2-0 loss North Carolina. 11/4 to Virginia. 3 1997 Began with a 3-0 win 10/5 at Elon; ended with a 6-0 loss 10/16 at ALL-TIME WINNING STREAKS (Start of a Season) Florida. 7 2005 Began with a 4-0 win 8/26 vs USC; ended with a 4-1 loss 9/22 to 3 1999 Began with a 1-0 win 9/7 at USF; ended with a 9-0 loss 9/17 at North Carolina. North Carolina. 3 2004 Began with a 3-2 win 8/27 vs Arizona State; ended with a 2-1 loss 3 2000 Began with a 1-0 win 10/1 vs Oregon; ended with a 3-2 win 10/17 9/10 vs Florida. vs North Carolina. 3 2000 Began with a 3-2 win 8/25 vs Florida; ended with a 2-1 loss 9/1 at 3 2004 Began with a 2-0 win Oct. 5 vs UCF; ended with a 1-1 tie Oct. 13 Missouri. vs Maryland. ALL-TIME UNBEATEN STREAKS (Start of a Season) CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUTS (Individual) 7 2005 Began with a 4-0 win 8/26 vs USC; ended with a 4-1 loss 9/22 to Joy McKenzie 6 2003 Began with a 3-0 win 10/7 at UCF; ended with a 1- North Carolina. 0 loss on 10/31 at No. 1 North Carolina. 3 2004 Began with a 3-2 win 8/27 vs Arizona State; ended with a 2-1 loss Ali Mims 4 2005 Began with a 7-0 win 9/1 vs Jacksonville; ended 9/10 vs Florida. with a 4-2 win 9/16 at Florida. 3 2002 Began with a 0-0 tie 8/30 vs Oregon State; ended with a 2-1 loss Ali Mims 3 2005 Began with a 5-0 win 10/25 vs The Citadel; ended 9/8 vs LSU. with a 2-0 loss 11/4 to Virginia. 3 2000 Began with a 3-2 win 8/25 vs Florida; ended with a 2-1 loss 9/1 at Melissa Juhl 3 1997 Began with a 3-0 victory 10/5 at Elon College; Missouri. ended with a 6-0 loss 10/15 at Florida. Jamie Gurtov 3 1999 Began with a 1-0 victory 9/7 at South Florida; CONSECUTIVE HOME VICTORIES ended with a 9-0 loss 9/17 at North Carolina. 11 03-04 Began with a 7-1 win 9/19 vs Miami; ended 9/14 with a 2-1 loss to Sarah Crawford 3 2000 Began with a 1-0 victory 10/1 at Oregon; ended Florida. with a 3-2 victory 10/17 vs North Carolina. 9 00-02 Began with a 4-1 victory on 11/8 vs Jacksonville in the NCAA Regional; ended 8/30 with a 0-0 tie vs Oregon St. CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUT MINUTES (Team) 7 2005 Began with a 3-1 win 9/25 vs NC State; streak is current entering 799:29 2003 Began in a 3-2 loss 10/4 at Virginia; ended with a 1-0 loss 10/31 2006 season. at North Carolina. 388:20 2000 Began in a 2-1 win 9/29 vs Oregon State; ended in a 3-2 win HOME UNBEATEN STREAK 10/17 vs North Carolina. 12 00-02 Began with a 4-1 victory on 11/8 vs Jacksonville in the NCAA 392:24 2005 Began in a 2-1 win 8/28 at Loyola Marymount; ended with a 4-2 Regional; ended 9/8 with 2-1 loss to LSU. win 9/16 at Florida. 11 03-04 Began with a 7-1 win 9/19 vs Miami; ended 9/10 with a 2-1 loss to 356:54 2004 Began in a 2-0 loss 10/1 at Duke; ended in a 1-1 tie 10/13 at Florida. 7 2005 Began with a 3-1 win 9/25 vs NC State; streak is current entering Maryland. 2006 season. 303:35 1999 Began in a 4-1 win 9/3 vs Mercer; ended in a 9-0 loss 9/17 at 5 1999 Began with a 4-1 victory on 9/3 vs Mercer; ended with a 3-1 loss North Carolina. on 10/24 vs Duke. CONSECUTIVE ACC SHUTOUTS CONSECUTIVE ROAD VICTORIES 4 2003 Began with a 3-0 win 10/10 vs Duke; ended with a 1-0 loss on 5 2005 Began with a 4-0 win 8/26 vs USC; ended with a 1-0 loss 9/29 to 10/31 at No. 1 North Carolina. Virginia. 5 1996 Began with a 4-1 victory on 8/31 at West Florida; ended with a 3-0 CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A GOAL SCORED (Team) loss on 9/22 at Duke. 21 2002 Began with a 2-1 win over Oregon 9/1; ended with a 1-0 loss to 3 2002 Began with a 5-1 win at NC State 10/19; ended with a 1-0 loss at UConn in the Round of 16 11/24. UConn in the Round of 16 11/24. 14 2000 Began with a 3-2 win over Florida 8/25; ended with a 0-0 tie at 3 1999 Began with a 1-0 victory on 9/7 at South Florida; ended with a 9-0 NC State 10/14. loss on 9/17 at North Carolina. 12 2001 Began with a 3-2 win over Louisville; ended with a 0-0 tie vs Virginia 11/9. ROAD UNBEATEN STREAK 8 04-05 Began with a 3-2 win 10/17 vs NC State; ended with a 1-0 loss CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A GOAL SCORED 9/29 to Virginia. (Individual) 5 2005 Began with a 4-0 win 8/26 vs USC; ended with a 1-0 loss 9/29 to Cindy Schofield 5 2001 Began 10/19 vs NC State; ended vs Maryland 11/7. Virginia. India Trotter 4 2005 Began with a 3-0 win 11/11 vs FAU; ended with a 5 2002 Began with a 2-1 win 9/11 at Miami; ended with a 1-0 loss 11/24 at 4-0 loss 12/2 to UCLA. Connecticut. Emma Breland 4 2000 Began 9/24 vs FIU; ended 10/14 at NC State. 5 1996 Began with a 4-1 win 8/31 vs West Florida; ended with a 3-0 loss Kelley Poole 4 1996 Began 9/29 against Furman; ended 10/13 vs 9/22 at Duke. Maryland. NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 84 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups 09/22 Duke ...... L 0 3 A 09/26 North Carolina ...... L 0 9 H 09/29 Furman ...... W 4 0 H Season Recaps 10/01 Tennessee ...... W 5 0 H 10/04 Mississippi ...... T 2 2 N 10/05 Georgia State ...... W 2 1 A 1995 ...... (4-14-1, 0-7) 10/13 Maryland ...... L 0 2 A H 2-3 • A 0-8-1 • N 2-3 10/18 Jacksonville State ...... W 4 0 H 10/20 Clemson ...... W 1 0 H Head Coach Heather Kerby-Nelson 10/23 Florida ...... L 0 3 H 10/27 NC State ...... W 4 2 H 11/03 Wake Forest ...... L 0 1 H 11/07 North Carolina* ...... L 1 7 N BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Winston-Salem, NC TEAM STATISTICS SHOT STATISTICS ...... FSU ...... OPP Goals-Shot attempts ...... 51-292 ...... 35-201 Shot pct...... 219 ...... 174 Goals/Game ...... 2.6 ...... 1.8 Shots/Game ...... 14.6 ...... 10.1 Assists ...... 27 ...... 19 GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals ...... 51 ...... 35 Penalty ...... 2 ...... 0 DATE W/L/T FSU OPP SITE Unassisted ...... 22 ...... 19 09/02 Florida ...... L 0 4 A Overtime ...... 0 ...... 2 09/07 West Florida ...... W 5 1 H CORNER KICKS ...... 69 ...... 76 09/10 Maryland ...... L 1 5 H PENALTIES 09/13 Jacksonville ...... W 11 1 H Fouls ...... 250 ...... 225 09/16 Memphis ...... W 3 1 N Yellow Cards ...... 10 ...... 4 09/17 LSU ...... T 1 1 A Red Cards ...... 1 ...... 2 09/24 Duke ...... L 0 2 H 09/25 Ga Southern ...... L 1 2 H 09/29 Clemson ...... L 0 6 A 1997 ...... (8-12-0, 0-7) 09/30 Marquette ...... L 0 1 N H 4-2 • A 4-9 •N 0-1 10/07 Iowa State ...... W 4 1 N 10/08 Nebraska ...... L 0 6 A Head Coach Heather Kerby-Nelson 10/13 Virginia ...... L 0 6 A 10/20 North Carolina ...... L 1 3 A 10/23 NC State ...... L 0 3 A 10/27 Georgia ...... L 4 5 A 10/29 Auburn ...... L 0 1 N 10/30 Wake Forest ...... L 1 4 A 11/02 North Carolina* ...... L 0 9 N BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, College Park, MD TEAM STATISTICS SHOT STATISTICS ...... FSU ...... OPP Goals-Shot attempts ...... 32-165 ...... 61-451 Shot pct...... 194 ...... 135 Goals/Game ...... 1.7 ...... 3.2 Shots/Game ...... 8.7 ...... 23.7 Assists ...... 17 ...... 43 GOAL BREAKDOWN 08/29 Wake Forest ...... L 1 2 A Total Goals ...... 32 ...... 61 08/31 Appalachian St ...... W 2 0 A Penalty ...... 0 ...... 2 09/05 Wofford ...... W 5 1 H Unassisted ...... 13 ...... 23 09/07 North Carolina ...... L 0 9 A Overtime ...... 0 ...... 2 09/11 South Alabama ...... W 2 1 H CORNER KICKS ...... 61 ...... 102 09/14 NC State ...... L 1 4 A PENALTIES 09/21 Maryland ...... L 0 4 H Fouls ...... 194 ...... 204 09/26 Clemson ...... L 1 2 A Yellow Cards ...... 14 ...... 8 09/28 Furman ...... L 1 2 A Red Cards ...... 0 ...... 0 10/03 UNC-Greensboro ...... L 2 3 A 10/05 Elon College ...... W 3 0 A 10/10 Stetson ...... W 3 0 H 1996 ...... (12-7-1, 2-5) 10/12 LSU ...... W 3 0 H 10/15 Florida ...... L 0 6 A H 6-4 • A 6-2 • N 0-1-1 10/18 Virginia ...... L 1 2 A 10/22 South Florida ...... W 1 0 A Head Coach Heather Kerby-Nelson 10/26 Duke ...... L 2 3 H 10/31 Ala-Birmingham ...... W 1 0 A 11/02 Tennessee ...... L 1 4 A 11/06 North Carolina* ...... L 0 5 N BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Greensboro, NC TEAM STATISTICS SHOT STATISTICS ...... FSU ...... OPP Goals-Shot attempts ...... 30-219 ...... 48-259 Shot pct...... 137 ...... 185 Goals/Game ...... 1.5 ...... 2.4 Shots/Game ...... 11.0 ...... 13.0 Assists ...... 23 ...... 44 GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals ...... 30 ...... 48 Penalty ...... 1 ...... 3 08/31 West Florida ...... W 4 1 A Unassisted ...... 9 ...... 11 09/06 Appalachian State ...... W 4 0 H Overtime ...... 0 ...... 1 09/08 Virginia ...... L 1 3 H CORNER KICKS ...... 85 ...... 92 09/13 South Alabama ...... W 3 0 A PENALTIES 09/15 Jacksonville ...... W 11 0 A Fouls ...... 178 ...... 241 09/17 North Florida ...... W 4 1 A Yellow Cards ...... 10 ...... 9 09/20 East Carolina ...... W 1 0 A Red Cards ...... 0 ...... 0 NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 85 10/03 South Alabama ...... W 5 1 H 1998 ...... (7-11-3, 1-5-1) 10/06 Jacksonville ...... W 4 1 A H 3-6-2 • A 3-4-1 • N 1-1 10/10 Wright State ...... W 3 0 H 10/15 Virginia ...... L 0 1 A Head Coach Heather Kerby-Nelson 10/17 Texas A&M ...... L 1 2 A 10/22 NC State ...... T 2 2 H 10/24 Duke ...... L 1 3 H 10/28 Auburn ...... W 4 0 A 10/31 Maryland ...... L 0 1 H 11/04 North Carolina* ...... L 0 4 N BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Chapel Hill, NC TEAM STATISTICS SHOT STATISTICS ...... FSU ...... OPP Goals-Shot attempts ...... 36-254 ...... 39-264 Shot pct...... 142 ...... 1.48 Goals/Game ...... 1.8 ...... 1.9 Shots/Game ...... 12.7 ...... 13.2 Assists ...... 28 ...... 35 GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals ...... 36 ...... 39 09/01 Furman ...... W 4 2 H Penalty ...... 1 ...... 1 09/05 Syracuse ...... W 3 2 N Unassisted ...... 7 ...... 7 09/07 Georgia ...... L 0 2 A Overtime ...... 0 ...... 0 09/11 Virginia ...... L 3 4 H CORNER KICKS ...... 99 ...... 89 09/14 Mercer ...... W 4 3 A PENALTIES 09/18 Wake Forest ...... L 1 3 H Fouls ...... 204 ...... 179 09/20 North Carolina ...... L 0 7 H Yellow Cards ...... 9 ...... 7 09/23 Central Florida ...... L 0 1 A Red Cards ...... 0 ...... 0 09/27 Clemson ...... L 0 2 H 09/28 Georgia State ...... T 1 1 H 10/02 Miami ...... L 2 4 A 10/06 Florida Int’l ...... W 1 0 H 2000 ...... (14-8-2, 2-4-1) 10/09 South Florida ...... T 1 1 H H 9-2 • A 5-4-1 • N 0-2-1 10/10 Jacksonville ...... L 1 2 H 10/13 Florida ...... L 0 2 H Head Coach Patrick Baker 10/15 Stetson ...... W 4 0 A FINAL RANKING: NSCAA-20; SB-12 10/18 Maryland ...... W 3 2 A 10/23 Duke ...... T 0 0 A 10/25 NC State ...... L 1 2 A 11/01 Auburn ...... W 6 1 H 11/05 Virginia* ...... L 0 2 N BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Orlando, FL TEAM STATISTICS SHOT STATISTICS ...... FSU ...... OPP Goals-Shot attempts ...... 35-273 ...... 43-226 Shot pct...... 128 ...... 190 Goals/Game ...... 1.7 ...... 2.0 Shots/Game ...... 13.0 ...... 10.8 Assists ...... 23 ...... 32 GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals ...... 35 ...... 43 Penalty ...... 1 ...... 1 08/25 Florida ...... W 3 2 H Unassisted ...... 11 ...... 20 08/27 South Florida ...... W 2 1 H Overtime ...... 2 ...... 1 08/30 Jacksonville ...... W 3 0 H CORNER KICKS ...... 129 ...... 98 09/01 Missouri ...... L 1 2 A PENALTIES 09/03 Ohio State ...... L 1 2 N Fouls ...... 323 ...... 232 09/08 Texas A&M ...... W 4 1 H Yellow Cards ...... 10 ...... 6 09/10 Clemson ...... L 2 3 H Red Cards ...... 0 ...... 0 09/13 South Alabama ...... W 2 0 A 09/17 Duke ...... L 2 3 A 09/22 Central Florida ...... W 3 1 H 09/24 Florida Int’l ...... W 4 1 H 1999 ...... (9-10-1, 0-6-1) 09/29 Oregon State ...... W 2 1 N H 4-3-1 • A 5-6 • N 0-1 10/01 Oregon ...... W 1 0 A 10/05 Wake Forest ...... W 2 0 H Head Coach Patrick Baker 10/14 NC State ...... T 0 0 A 10/17 North Carolina ...... W 3 2 H 10/20 Maryland ...... L 0 2 A 10/25 Miami ...... W 3 1 A 10/28 Virginia ...... L 0 1 H 11/02 Wake Forest* ...... T 1 1 N 11/03 North Carolina* ...... L 0 3 N 11/08 Jacksonville# ...... W 4 1 H 11/12 Florida@ ...... W 2 1 A 11/17 Clemson^ ...... L 0 2 A BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Durham, NC; #NCAA Tourney, Tallahassee, FL; @NCAA Tourney, Gainesville, FL; ^NCAA Tourney, Clemson, SC TEAM STATISTICS SHOT STATISTICS ...... FSU ...... OPP Goals-Shot attempts ...... 45-336 ...... 31-345 08/27 Florida ...... L 1 5 A Goals scored average ...... 1.78 ...... 1.23 08/29 Miami ...... L 0 3 H Shot pct...... 134 ...... 090 09/03 Mercer ...... W 4 1 H Shots on goal-attempts ...... 176-336 ...... 151-345 09/07 South Florida ...... W 1 0 A SOG pct...... 524 ...... 438 09/09 Stetson ...... W 4 0 A Goals/Game ...... 1.9 ...... 1.3 09/11 Florida Int’l ...... W 3 0 A Shots/Game ...... 14.0 ...... 14.4 09/17 North Carolina ...... L 0 9 A Assists ...... 49 ...... 24 09/19 Wake Forest ...... L 1 2 A GOAL BREAKDOWN 09/24 Clemson ...... L 0 4 A Total Goals ...... 45 ...... 31 10/01 Georgia ...... W 2 0 H Penalty ...... 2 ...... 0 NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 86 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups Unassisted ...... 10 ...... 8 Overtime ...... 2 ...... 0 2002 ...... (13-7-3, 3-3-1) CORNER KICKS ...... 123 ...... 91 H 8-5-2 • A 4-1-1 • N 1-1-0 PENALTY KICKS ...... 2-5 ...... 0-0 OFFSIDES ...... 57 ...... 17 Head Coach Patrick Baker PENALTIES FINAL RANKING: NSCAA-19; SB-14 Fouls ...... 254 ...... 256 Yellow Cards ...... 7 ...... 8 Red Cards ...... 0 ...... 0 2001 ...... (15-8-1, 4-3) H 8-0 • A 5-5-0 • N 2-3-1 Head Coach Patrick Baker FINAL RANKING: NSCAA-20; SB-17; ST-18; SA-18

08/30 Oregon State ...... T 0 0 H 09/01 Oregon ...... W 2 1 H 09/06 Missouri ...... T 2 2 H 09/08 Louisiana State ...... L 1 2 H 09/11 Miami ...... W 2 1 A 09/13 Virginia Tech ...... W 1 0 N 09/15 Charlotte ...... L 3 4 N 09/20 Clemson ...... W 4 3 H 09/22 South Florida ...... W 3 2 H 09/27 Florida ...... W 2 1 H 10/04 Central Florida ...... W 3 1 H 08/31 George Mason ...... W 3 2 H 10/08 Duke ...... T 1 1 A 09/02 Loyola College ...... W 2 0 H 10/12 Wake Forest ...... L 2 3 H 09/07 Portland ...... L 1 3 N 10/15 North Carolina ...... L 1 5 H 09/09 Santa Clara ...... L 1 4 N 10/18 NC State ...... W 5 1 A 09/17 Clemson ...... W 3 2 A 10/22 Jacksonville ...... W 3 1 H 09/21 Kansas ...... W 4 1 H 10/25 Maryland ...... W 1 0 A 09/23 NC State ...... W 2 1 H 10/27 George Mason ...... W 3 1 A 09/26 Florida ...... L 0 2 A 11/02 Virginia ...... L 1 2 H 09/30 Louisville ...... W 3 2 H 11/07 Maryland* ...... L 2 4 H 10/02 South Florida ...... W 1 0 A 11/15 Ole Miss# ...... W 2 0 H 10/05 Central Florida ...... W 5 0 A 11/17 Auburn# ...... W 2 1 H 10/07 Duke ...... W 3 2 H 11/24 UConn@ ...... L 0 1 A 10/12 North Carolina ...... L 1 4 A BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Tallahassee, FL; #NCAA Tourney, Tallahassee, FL; @NCAA 10/16 Florida Int’l ...... W 4 1 A Tourney, Storrs, CT 10/20 Wake Forest ...... L 2 4 A 10/25 Miami ...... W 3 1 H TEAM STATISTICS 10/28 Virginia ...... L 2 3 A SHOT STATISTICS ...... FSU ...... OPP 11/02 Maryland ...... W 2 0 H Goals-Shot attempts ...... 46-352 ...... 37-277 11/04 Jacksonville ...... W 5 1 A Goals scored average ...... 1.92 ...... 1.55 11/08 Maryland* ...... W 7 2 N Shot pct...... 131 ...... 134 11/09 Virginia* ...... T 0 0 N Shots on goal-attempts ...... 178-352 ...... 143-277 11/12 North Carolina* ...... L 0 4 N SOG pct...... 506 ...... 516 11/16 Auburn^ ...... W 1 0 N Shots/Game ...... 15.3 ...... 12.0 11/18 Clemson^ ...... L 0 1 A Assists ...... 42 ...... 31 BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Winston Salem, NC; ^NCAA Tourney, Clemson, SC GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals ...... 46 ...... 37 TEAM STATISTICS Penalty ...... 3 ...... 1 SHOT STATISTICS ...... FSU ...... OPP Unassisted ...... 12 ...... 10 Goals-Shot attempts ...... 55-329 ...... 40-324 Overtime ...... 1 ...... 1 Goals scored average ...... 2.20 ...... 1.60 CORNER KICKS ...... 164 ...... 91 Shot pct...... 167 ...... 123 PENALTY KICKS ...... 3-3 ...... 1-1 Shots on goal-attempts ...... 178-329 ...... 168-324 OFFSIDES ...... 43 ...... 10 SOG pct...... 541 ...... 519 PENALTIES ...... Shots/Game ...... 13.7 ...... 13.5 Fouls ...... 295 ...... 344 Assists ...... 58 ...... 43 Yellow Cards ...... 14 ...... 16 GOAL BREAKDOWN Red Cards ...... 1 ...... 0 Total Goals ...... 55 ...... 40 Penalty ...... 2 ...... 1 Unassisted ...... 10 ...... 8 Overtime ...... 2 ...... 0 2003 ...... (17-8-1, 4-2-1) CORNER KICKS ...... 150 ...... 100 PENALTY KICKS ...... 2-3 ...... 1-3 Head Coach Patrick Baker OFFSIDES ...... 67 ...... 11 H 8-2 • A 6-4-1 • N 3-2 PENALTIES ...... Fouls ...... 273 ...... 296 FINAL RANKING: NSCAA-4; SB-5; ST-5; SA-6 Yellow Cards ...... 6 ...... 4 Red Cards ...... 0 ...... 1

NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 87 08/29 USC ...... L 1 2 H TEAM STATISTICS 08/31 Penn State ...... L 1 2 H 09/05 Florida ...... L 0 2 A SHOT STATISTICS ...... FSU ...... OPP 09/07 Jacksonville ...... W 3 1 A Goals-Shot attempts ...... 29-274 ...... 21-219 09/12 Kansas ...... L 1 3 A Goals scored average ...... 1.40 ...... 1.02 09/14 SDSU ...... W 6 1 N Shot pct...... 106 ...... 096 09/19 Miami ...... W 7 1 H Shots on goal-Attempts ...... 122-274 ...... 94-219 09/21 Ole Miss ...... W 2 1 H SOG pct...... 445 ...... 429 09/26 Maryland ...... W 2 1 H Shots/Game ...... 13.7 ...... 10.9 10/01 USF ...... W 3 0 A Assists ...... 32 ...... 18 10/04 Virginia ...... L 2 3 A GOAL BREAKDOWN ...... 10/07 UCF ...... W 3 0 A Total Goals ...... 29 ...... 21 10/10 Duke ...... W 3 0 H Penalty ...... 1 ...... 0 10/14 Clemson ...... W 1 0 A Unassisted ...... 6 ...... 6 10/18 Wake Forest ...... T 0 0 A Overtime ...... 1 ...... 0 10/24 NC State ...... W 1 0 H CORNER KICKS ...... 129 ...... 73 10/27 FAU ...... W 7 0 H Goals off corners ...... 4 ...... 4 10/31 North Carolina ...... L 0 1 A PENALTY KICKS ...... 1-1 ...... 0-0 11/05 Wake Forest* ...... W 2 1 N OFFSIDES ...... 61 ...... 13 11/17 Maryland* ...... W 1 0 N PENALTIES ...... 11/09 North Carolina* ...... L 2 3 N Fouls ...... 154 ...... 227 11/14 Dartmouth# ...... W 5 0 H Yellow cards ...... 6 ...... 12 11/16 Auburn# ...... W 2 1 H Red cards ...... 0 ...... 1 11/23 West Virginia^ ...... W 3 2 A 11/28 Florida@ ...... W 2 1 A 12/05 UConn% ...... L 0 2 N BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Cary, NC; #NCAA Tourney, Tallahassee, FL; 2005 ...... (20-4-1, 8-2-0) ^NCAA Tourney, Morgantown, NY; @NCAA Tourney, Gainesville, FL; %College Cup, Cary, NC Head Coach Mark Krikorian TEAM STATISTICS H 9-1-0 • A 8-1-1 • N 3-2-0 SHOT STATISTICS ...... FSU ...... OPP FINAL RANKING: NSCAA-4; ST-4; SB-5; SA-7 Goals-Shot attempts ...... 60-446 ...... 28-294 Goals scored average ...... 2.25 ...... 1.05 Shot pct...... 135 ...... 095 Shots on goal-Atts ...... 194-446 ...... 121-294 SOG pct...... 435 ...... 412 Shots/Game ...... 17.2 ...... 11.3 Assists ...... 62 ...... 26 GOAL BREAKDOWN ...... Total Goals ...... 60 ...... 28 Penalty ...... 1 ...... 1 Unassisted ...... 15 ...... 8 Overtime ...... 3 ...... 0 CORNER KICKS ...... 149 ...... 107 PENALTY KICKS ...... 1-1 ...... 1-1 OFFSIDES ...... 67 ...... 22 PENALTIES ...... Fouls ...... 309 ...... 326 08/26 Southern Cal ...... W 4 0 A Yellow cards ...... 7 ...... 12 08/28 Loyola Marymount ...... W ot2 2 1 A Red cards ...... 0 ...... 0 09/01 Jacksonville ...... W 7 0 H 09/03 Mercer ...... W 2 0 H 09/07 UCF ...... W 3 0 A 09/11 Ole Miss ...... W 1 0 A 2004 ...... (12-5-3, 5-3-1) 09/16 Florida ...... W 4 2 A 09/22 North Carolina ...... L 1 4 H Head Coach Patrick Baker 09/25 NC State ...... W 3 1 H 09/29 Virginia ...... L 0 1 A H 10-4 • A 2-1-1 • N 0-0-2 10/02 Virginia Tech ...... W 3 0 A FINAL RANKING: NSCAA-24; SB-18; SA-24 10/06 Maryland ...... W 3 1 H 10/09 Boston College ...... W 3 0 H 10/16 Miami ...... W 3 1 A 10/ 21 Wake Forest ...... W 4 1 H 10/23 Duke ...... W ot2 2 1 H 10/25 The Citadel ...... W 5 0 H 10/29 Clemson ...... W 3 0 A 11/02 Clemson* ...... W 4 0 N 11/04 Virginia* ...... L 0 2 N 11/11 FAU# ...... W 3 0 N 11/13 Illinois# ...... W 2 1 N 11/20 CALIFORNIA# ...... W 2 1 N 11/25 North Carolina# ...... T ot2 1 1 N 12/02 UCLA% ...... L 0 4 N BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Cary, NC; #NCAA Tourney, Tallahassee, FL; %College Cup, Cary, NC TEAM STATISTICS 08/27 Arizona State ...... W 3 2 H SHOT STATISTICS ...... FS ...... OPP 09/29 USC ...... W 2 1 H Goals-Shot attempts ...... 65-407 ...... 22-225 09/03 Georgia ...... W 1 0 H Goals scored average ...... 2.54 ...... 0.86 09/10 Florida ...... L 1 2 H Shot pct...... 160 ...... 098 09/12 Stetson ...... W ot 1 0 H Shots on goal-Attempts ...... 179-407 ...... 109-225 09/14 Jacksonville ...... W 5 0 H SOG pct...... 440 ...... 484 09/17 Clemson ...... W 2 1 H Shots/Game ...... 16.3 ...... 9.0 09/19 FIU ...... W 1 0 H Assists ...... 58 ...... 17 09/24 Virginia ...... L 0 1 H GOAL BREAKDOWN Total Goals ...... 65 ...... 22 10/01 Duke ...... L 0 2 A Penalty ...... 1 ...... 2 10/05 USF ...... W 2 0 H Unassisted ...... 15 ...... 9 10/08 Wake Forest ...... W 1 0 H Overtime ...... 2 ...... 0 10/10 Virginia Tech ...... W 1 0 H CORNER KICKS ...... 130 ...... 76 10/13 Maryland ...... T ot 1 1 A Goals off corners ...... 5 ...... 1 10/17 NC State ...... W 3 2 A PENALTY KICKS ...... 1-1 ...... 2-2 10/19 Miami ...... W 1 0 A OFFSIDES ...... 86 ...... 34 10/22 North Carolina ...... L 0 4 H PENALTIES 10/28 UCF ...... L 2 3 H Yellow cards ...... 8 ...... 11 11/03 Clemson* ...... T ot2 2 2 N Red cards ...... 0 ...... 0 11/12 BC@ ...... T ot2 0 0 N BOLD = ACC Regular Season Opponent; *ACC Tournament, Cary, NC; @NCAA Tourney, Gainesville, FL KEY: NSCAA = National Soccer Coaches Association of America; SB = SoccerBuzz; ST = Soccer Times; SA = Soccer America NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 88 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups All-Time Letterwinners

Molly Nye ...... 1995-98 Viola Odebrecht ...... 2005 Alexandra Osorio ...... 1995-98 Christy Peacock ...... 1998-01 Holly Peltzer ...... 2004-05 Courtney Asbra ...... 1999 Leah Gallegos ...... 2002-04 Kelley Poole ...... 1996 Katie Beal ...... 2001-04 Shane Gallo ...... 2001 Jessica Poppel ...... 1999 Jessica Bell ...... 2002-03 Jenny Garcia ...... 2000-02 Minna Pyykko...... 2005 Angela Bonaffino ...... 1996-99 Ansley Gascoigne ...... 1999 Kristin Boyce ...... 2000-03 Tori George ...... 2000, 2002 Emma Breland ...... 2000 Libby Gianeskis ...... 2004-05 Erin Brown ...... 2003 Amanda Green ...... 1999 Jordan Bryant ...... 2005 Erin Grimsley ...... 1996-97 Janet Burke ...... 2000-01 Jamie Gurtov ...... 1997-99 Camie Bybee ...... 2001-04 Stephanie Byrd ...... 1995 To by Ranck ...... 2003-05 Jez Ratliff ...... 2001-04 Armani Rice ...... 2004 Te resa Rivera ...... 2002-05 Jenni Roberts ...... 1995 Kelly Robinson ...... 1999 Sarah Rosseau ...... 2003-05 Janey Hallberg ...... 1999 Kelly Rowland ...... 2003-05 Ashley Halter ...... 1997-00 Marion Cagle ...... 2001-04 Allison Hogan ...... 1995-97 Tar yn Cervi ...... 1997 Kelly Huff ...... 1995-96 Shannon Coe ...... 2002 Gina Iacovella ...... 1999 Summer Corum ...... 2000-02 Sarah Crawford ...... 1999-00 Marisha Crowe ...... 2000

Melissa Samokishyn ...... 2004-05 Katrin Schmidt ...... 2005 Julia Schnugg ...... 2003-04 Cindy Schofield ...... 1999-02 Erica Schuler ...... 1995 Kim Johnson ...... 1998 Nicole Sedgwick ...... 1996-97 Jenni Sharpe ...... 1995 Meredith Jones ...... 1999-02 Sally Shelgren ...... 1997-98 Melissa Juhl ...... 1995-98 Ceci Shell ...... 2005 Stephanie Dame ...... 2002 Sel Kuralay ...... 2005 Jordan Sims ...... 1998 Sarah Deacon ...... 1998-00 Sage Sizemore ...... 2004-05 Leslie Del Rio ...... 1996-99 Shannon Smith ...... 1995 Dana Denker ...... 2001 Shannon Stoutamire ...... 1995 Stephanie Dietrich ...... 1997-00 Jacki Stradtman ...... 1995 Collette Swensen ...... 2003-05 Jessica Driscoll ...... 1995-98 Autumn Swofford ...... 1996 Kelly Duffek ...... 1995-96 Sara Dunlap ...... 2000 Heather Dyche...... 1998-01

Janine Lavoie ...... 1995-98 Erica Lewis ...... 2002-03 Katie Lunn ...... 1995-97 Lauren Lynch ...... 1995-98

Katie Talley ...... 1999-02 Amber Tollefson...... 2000-03 Justina Torres ...... 1996-97 Lizzie Easton ...... 1995 India Trotter ...... 2003-05 Jessica Vaccaro ...... 2005 Maren Vik Edvardsen ...... 1998-01 Kirstin van de Ven ...... 2005 Marte Vik Edvardsen ...... 1998-01 Erin Vester ...... 1995

Trish Martin ...... 1999 Kasey McCall ...... 1996-97 Rachel McDowell ...... 2003-05 Kelly McGrath ...... 1995 Joy McKenzie ...... 2001-04 Ali Mims ...... 2001, 05 April Murphy ...... 1997-00 Alli Ferreri ...... 2002-05 Paige Murray ...... 2005 Sarah Wagenfuhr ...... 2005 Danielle Foard ...... 1997-00 Janna Walkup ...... 1995-98 Ashlee Fontes ...... 1999-02 Rachael Watkin ...... 1997-00 Mami Yamaguchi ...... 2005 Jill Ford ...... 1997-98 Jennifer Yocca...... 1995-96 Bold = returning player. Kerry York ...... 2001-03 NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 89 NCAA Tournament Box Scores 2000 #5 CLEMSON ...... 2 ATTENDANCE: 685 #14 FLORIDA STATE ...... 4 #14 FLORIDA STATE ...... 0 Goals by period 1 2 Tot Nov. 17, 2000, Clemson, SC AUBURN 0 1 1 JACKSONVILLE ...... 1 ATTENDANCE: 1,361 FSU 1 1 2 Nov. 8, 2000, Tallahassee, FL ATTENDANCE: 867 Goals by period 1 2 Tot SCORING SUMMARY Florida State 0 0 0 1 18:14 FS Camie Bybee (5) (Cindy Schofield) Goals by period 1 2 Tot Clemson 1 1 2 2 63:34 AUB Christina Culver (9) (Sarah Steinmann) Jacksonville 0 1 1 3 86:19 FS Cindy Schofield (15) (Jenny Garcia; Leah Florida State 0 4 4 SCORING SUMMARY Gallegos) 1 39:11 CU Tatum Clowney (Julie Augustyniak) Shots: AUBURN 3, FSU 10 SCORING SUMMARY 2 63:48 CU Allison Mitchell (Heather Beem; Leigh Clark) Saves: AUBURN 6 (Rivera, Megan 5; TEAM 1), FSU 1 1 49:20 FSU Amber Tollefson (April Murphy; Emma Shots: Florida State 2, Clemson 21 (Kerry York 1) Breland) Saves: Florida State 9 (Sarah Crawford 9), Clemson 2 Records: FSU (13-6-3), Auburn (15-5-2) 2 54:33 FSU Emma Breland (Rachael Watkin) (Katie Carson 2) NOTES: FSU advances to second Sweet 16 in the last 3 71:20 FSU Kristin Boyce (unassisted) NOTES: Season ends in Sweet 16 in FSU’s first-ever three seasons. 4 71:42 JU Erika Chapman (unassisted) NCAA Tournament appearance. 5 82:29 FSU Cindy Schofield (Emma Breland) Shots: Jacksonville 7, Florida State 20 #4 UCONN ...... 1 Saves: Jacksonville 9 (Melissa Cancio 9), Florida State 5 #21 FLORIDA STATE ...... 0 (Sarah Crawford 5) Nov. 24, 2002, Storrs, CT NOTES: Florida State records first-ever NCAA 2001 Tournament win. #16 FLORIDA STATE ...... 1 ATTENDANCE: 1,199 AUBURN ...... 0 Goals by period 1 2 Tot #14 FLORIDA STATE ...... 2 Nov. 16, 2001, Clemson, SC FSU 0 0 0 #11 FLORIDA ...... 1 ATTENDANCE: 720 UCONN 1 0 1 Nov. 12, 2000, Gainesville, FL Goals by period 1 2 Tot SCORING SUMMARY ATTENDANCE: 1,763 Auburn 0 0 0 1 1:10 UConn Brittany Barakat (11) (Jennifer Sullivan) Florida State 0 1 1 Shots: FSU 10, UCONN 8 Goals by period 1 2 Tot Saves: FSU 2 (Kerry York 1; Team 1), UCONN 6 (Maria Florida State 1 1 2 Yatrakis 5; TEAM 1) Florida 1 0 1 SCORING SUMMARY 1 58:01 FSU Camie Bybee (10) (Jez Ratliff; Maren Vik Records: FSU (13-7-3), UConn (21-2-1) Edvardsen) NOTES: Seminoles held without a goal for the first time SCORING SUMMARY Shots: Auburn 9, Florida State 13 in 22 matches. 1 4:55 FSU Rachael Watkin (Cindy Schofield; Summer Saves: Auburn 5 (Megan Rivera 4; TEAM 1), Florida State Corum) 2 (Kerry York 2) 2 6:29 UF Robin Fulton (unassisted) NOTES: FSU wins opening round NCAA Tournament 3 47:55 FSU Summer Corum (Marte Vik Edvardsen) game for second straight year. Shots: Florida State 8, Florida 16 2003 Saves: Florida State 6 (Sarah Crawford 6), Florida 2 DARTMOUTH...... 0 (Jordan Kellgren 2; TEAM 1) #18 CLEMSON ...... 1 NOTES: Seminoles advance to first ever Sweet 16 with #6 FLORIDA STATE ...... 5 second win of the year against UF. #16 FLORIDA STATE ...... 0 Nov. 14, 2003 at Tallahassee, FL Nov. 18, 2001, Clemson, SC ATTENDANCE: 1,003 ATTENDANCE: 986 Goals by period 1 2 Tot Goals by period 1 2 Tot Dartmouth 0 0 0 Florida State 0 0 0 Florida State 1 4 5 Clemson 0 1 1 SCORING SUMMARY SCORING SUMMARY 1 9:36 FSU Julia Schnugg (6) (Teresa Rivera; Leah 1 75:24 CU Paige Ledford (10) (Lindsay Browne) Gallegos) Shots: Florida State 11, Clemson 8 2 63:19 FSU Camie Bybee (7) (unassisted) Saves: Florida State 3 (Kerry York 3), Clemson 4 (Katie 3 71:05 FSU India Trotter (2) (Leah Gallegos) Carson 2; TEAM 2) 4 74:32 FSU Camie Bybee (8) (Jez Ratliff) NOTES: Clemson ends FSU’s NCAA Tournament run for 5 76:53 FSU Rachel McDowell (1) (Jez Ratliff; Amber the second year in a row. Tollefson) Shots: Dartmouth 9, Florida State 18 Saves: Dartmouth 4 (Marbarger, Anne 4), Florida State 4 (Joy McKenzie 4) Records: Dartmouth (9-6-2) vs. Florida State (14-7-1) 2002 NOTES: The five goals were the most ever scored by #21 FLORIDA STATE ...... 2 FSU in an NCAA Tournament game. OLE MISS ...... 0 Nov. 15, 2002, Tallahassee, FL #16 AUBURN ...... 1 ATTENDANCE: 972 #6 FLORIDA STATE ...... 2 Nov. 16, 2003 at Tallahassee, FL Goals by period 1 2 Tot Ole Miss 0 0 0 ATTENDANCE: 1,006 Florida State 1 1 2 Goals by period 1 2 OT O2 Tot Auburn 1 0 0 0 1 SCORING SUMMARY Florida State 0 1 0 1 2 1 41:26 FSU Cindy Schofield (Penalty kick) 2 71:40 FSU Jez Ratliff (6) (Cindy Schofield) Shots: OLE MISS 16, FSU 12 SCORING SUMMARY Saves: OLE MISS 4 (Brittany Gillespie 4), FSU 5 (Kerry 1 29:08 AUB Steinmann, Sarah (12) (Evans, Kellie; Giblin, York 5) Lindsay) Records: FSU (12-6-3), Ole Miss (13-5-2) 2 45:34 FSU Amber Tollefson (4) (India Trotter) NOTES: Seminoles remain undefeated in NCAA 3 101:04 FSU Leah Gallegos (17) (Amber Tollefson) Tournament openers at 3-0. Shots: Auburn 12, Florida State 18 Saves: Auburn 5 (Rivera, Megan 5), Florida State 3 (Joy McKenzie 3) #21 FLORIDA STATE ...... 2 Record: Auburn (14-4-3) vs. Florida State (15-7-1) NOTES: Gallegos’ golden goal is the first ever for FSU in AUBURN ...... 1 the NCAA Tournament and ties Gallegos with Nov. 17, 2002, Tallahassee, FL Cindy Schofield for the single season record (17). NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 90 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups #6 FLORIDA STATE ...... 3 #9 WEST VIRGINIA ...... 2 Nov. 23, 2003 at Morgantown, WV ATTENDANCE: 847

Goals by period 1 2 OT O2 Tot Florida State 2 0 0 1 3 West Virginia 0 2 0 0 2 SCORING SUMMARY 1 13:48 FSU Kelly Rowland (5) (Rachel McDowell; Jez Ratliff) 2 21:30 FSU Katie Beal Penalty kick 3 46:32 WVU Zanti, Lisa (5) (Stoia, Lisa) 4 87:21 WVU Barden, Leslie (6) (Weimer, Ashley) 5 109:39 FSU Leah Gallegos (18) (Katie Beal;Jez Ratliff) Shots: Florida State 20, West Virginia 20 Saves: Florida State 4 (Joy McKenzie 4), West Virginia 8 (Bannerman 8) Record: Florida State (16-7-1) vs. West Virginia (17-4-2) NOTES: Gallegos’ second straight golden goal sends FSU to its first ever Elite Eight. #6 FLORIDA STATE ...... 2 #7 FLORIDA ...... 1 Nov. 28, 2003 at Gainesville, FL ATTENDANCE: 3,432

Goals by period 1 2 Tot Florida State 0 2 2 Florida 0 1 1 SCORING SUMMARY 1 56:11 FSU Kelly Rowland (6) (Katie Beal) 2 68:18 FSU Jez Ratliff (5) (Amber Tollefson) 3 87:09 UF Megan McMillan (4) (Melanie Booth) Shots: California 11, Florida State 8 Shots: Florida State 14, Florida 8 2005 Saves: California 3 (Sulprizio, Ashley 3), Florida State 6 Saves: Florida State 2 (Joy McKenzie 2), Florida 5 (Brittni FAU ...... 0 (Ali Mims 6) Goodwin 5) NOTES: NCAA Tournament Round of 16. FSU Records: Florida State (17-7-1) vs. Florida (19-4-2) #7 FLORIDA STATE ...... 3 advances to the quarterfinals for the second time in NOTES: FSU wins its fourth game against UF in the last Nov 11 at Gainesville, FL three years. India Trotter because all-time leading six meetings and advances to the school’s first ever goal scorer in NCAA play for the Seminoles College Cup. Goals by period 1 2 Tot FAU 0 0 0 Florida State 1 2 3 #7 FLORIDA STATE ...... 1 #18 UCONN ...... 2 #2 NORTH CAROLINA...... 1 #6 FLORIDA STATE ...... 0 SCORING SUMMARY Nov 25 at Chapel Hill, NC Dec. 5, 2003 at the College Cup 1 43:01 FS India Trotter (Katrin Schmidt; Colette ATTENDANCE: 8,267 Swensen) - 4-yd open net Goals by period 1 2 OT O2 Tot 2 85:51 FS Holly Peltzer (Melissa Samokishyn) - 5-yds Florida State 10001 Goals by period 1 2 Tot 3 89:31 FS India Trotter (Viola Odebrecht) - 15-yds North Carolina 01001 UCONN 0 2 2 Shots: FAU 6, Florida State 10 Florida State 0 0 0 Saves: FAU 2 (COYNE, Megan 2), Florida State 0 SCORING SUMMARY 1 8:25 FS India Trotter (13) (unassisted) - breakaway, NOTES: NCAA Tournament Opening Round SCORING SUMMARY lower left corner 1 62:03 UConn Kristen Graczyk (19) (Jessica Gjertsen) 2 56:26 NC Kendall Fletcher (5) (Lindsay Tarpley; Heather 2 81:53 UConn Kristen Graczyk (20) (Jessica Gjertsen; ILLINOIS ...... 1 O’Reilly) - header off ping-ponging ball in box Kathleen Frank) Shots: Florida State 7, North Carolina 31 Shots: UCONN 13, Florida State 20 #7 FLORIDA STATE ...... 2 Saves: Florida State 18 (Ali Mims 13; Team 5), North Saves: UCONN 5 (Erin Rice 4; Team 1), Florida State 2 Nov 13 at Gainesville, FL Carolina 2 (Anna Rodenbough 2) (Joy McKenzie 2) NOTES: NCAA Tournament Quarterfinals. FSU Records: UCONN (15-5-3) vs. Florida State (17-8-1) Goals by period 1 2 Tot advances to College Cup on penalty kicks 5-4 NOTES: UConn ends FSU’s season for the second Illinois 0 1 1 straight year and is the first team other than UNC Florida State 1 1 2 to beat FSU in a month. # 7 FLORIDA STATE ...... 0 SCORING SUMMARY #4 UCLA ...... 4 1 29:21 FS Sel Kuralay (Kelly Rowland) - 25 yds strike Dec 2 at College Station, TX 2 63:56 FS India Trotter (unassisted) - 5 yd strike 3 75:43 ILL Masar, Ella (Redmond, Laura) - 5 yd strike Goals by period 1 2 Tot 2004 Shots: Illinois 8, Florida State 20 Florida State 0 0 0 BOSTON COLLEGE ...... 0 Saves: Illinois 4 (Frank, Rachel 4), Florida State 5 (Ali UCLA 2 2 4 #17 FLORIDA STATE ...... 0 Mims 5) NOTES: NCAA Tournament Second Round SCORING SUMMARY Nov. 12, 2004 at NCAA Tournament 1 38:08 UCLA DiMartino, Christina (4) (unassisted) - ATTENDANCE: 822 #6 CALIFORNIA ...... 1 deflected shot in box - from right side 2 42:49 UCLA Adams, Danesha (21) (Mora, Iris) - served Goals by period 1 2 OT O2 Tot #11 FLORIDA STATE ...... 2 into box, header with back to goal Boston College 0 0 0 0 0 Nov 20 at Tallahassee, FL 3 58:35 UCLA DiMartino, Christina (5) (Zerboni, Florida State 0 0 0 0 0 McCall) - bending shot across frame into Goals by period 1 2 Tot right side Shots: BC 12, FSU 10 California 0 1 1 4 77:44 UCLA Lang, Kara (17) (Kron, Stephanie) - one Saves: BC 2 (TAYLOR, Kate 2), FSU 5 (Joy McKenzie 5) Florida State 0 2 2 time shot off cross from 8 yards out NOTES: BC advances in a shootout Shots: Florida State 9, UCLA 20 SCORING SUMMARY Saves: Florida State 3 (Ali Mims 3), UCLA 2 (Henderson, 1 49:48 FS Kelly Rowland (3) (unassisted) - Long Valerie 2) shot from sideline on right side 2 85:23 FS India Trotter (12) (Sel Kuralay) - Kuralay NOTES: NCAA Division I Women’s Soccer Champion- finds Trotter top box she spins in alone ships Semifinal. FSU’s second College Cup 3 89:23 CA Ratican, Katie (3) (Hamm, Tracy; Kanu, appearance in last three seasons. Nkechi) - 10 and 28 feed 7 in alone right side. NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 91 Medical Care & Treatment Training website, coordinates the annual n athlete can expect to receive Fauls Athletic Training Room includes a 8' x drug testing of all FSU female athletes the best care and treatment 40' in-ground workout pool, a 9' x 16' in- and serves as an approved curriculum Apossible with the athletic training ground cold whirlpool, a 9' x 16' in-ground instructor for the College of Human team at Florida State. Prior to competi- warm whirlpool, and nine extremity whirl- Sciences and College of Sports Manage- tion, all FSU student-athletes undergo pools. ment, Recreation and Physical Education screening in order to detect any Head Athletic Trainer Rhonda Kelly departments. potential injuries. If a problem is de- joined the Florida State staff in June of A native of Kalamazoo, Michigan, tected, the athlete may be placed on a 2001 and is in her fifth season handling Kelly is a certified member of the prevention care system, which may the athletic training duties for the National Athletic Trainers Association, include any kind of treatment from icing women’s soccer team. Florida licensed athletic trainer, Ameri- to exercising. Kelly is a 1998 graduate of Valdosta can Red Cross CPR/First Aid/AED Though the State University where she received a certified instructor. prevention of bachelor of science degree in sports injuries is the main medicine. While at Valdosta State, Kelly objective, some served as a student athletic trainer for injuries are unavoid- three years while working with the able. Rehabilitation is women’s basketball, cheerleading and another component football programs. of the Florida State Upon graduation, Kelly continued training room. The her education at Louisiana State Univer- Rhonda Kelly FSU athletic training sity serving as a graduate assistant Soccer Athletic Trainer staff will work with athletic trainer for two years while the athlete and obtaining her master’s degree in sport provide an intense rehabilitation pedagogy and was then elevated for one schedule that will allow the athlete to year to Assistant Athletic Trainer. While successfully rehabilitate after an injury. at LSU, Kelly worked with the football, Some injuries and illnesses may be softball and men’s tennis programs. referred to the Seminole team physicians Some of Kelly’s responsibilities at the Tallahassee Orthopedic Center included designing, implementing and who, for many years, have worked in supervising the rehabilitation programs conjunction with the FSU athletic for the football team and serving as the training staff in successfully rehabilitating medical coordinator for the NCAA athletes after an injury. Nutrition softball and tennis regionals in Baton counseling and drug testing are also Rouge. As an assistant athletic trainer, responsibilities of the athletic training Kelly worked primarily with the football team which is dedicated to providing the team while also assisting with the best care possible for all FSU student- management of nine graduate assistants athletes. and 15 student athletic trainers. In addition to her women’s soccer TRAINING ROOM athletic training duties, Kelly designs and Florida State Athletic Training has maintains FSU’s Sports Medicine/Athletic experienced a very exciting time as construction on the brand new Don Fauls Athletic Training Room was completed last spring. The 15,000 square foot athletic training room is housed off Doak Campbell Football Stadium and is used by all 19 Seminole varsity teams. This facility is adequately equipped with the latest advances that the field of sports medicine has to offer. Some of the attractions include an in-house pharmacy, x-ray machine and two physician evaluation rooms. There is also a 4,000 square foot rehabilitation room with the latest version of a Biodex isokinetic testing machine. The treatment area includes 24 treatment tables with various modalities, computer injury tracking devices, and 18 taping benches. Florida State’s athletes have amply accessibility for aquatic therapy as the Don

NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 92 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups Strength & Conditioning he FSU strength and conditioning program is designed to improve T athletic performance through an individualized regimen of stretching, lifting, speed, power, agility and condi- tioning drills. The goal of the program is to maximize the on-field performance of each athlete, while reducing the risk of injury. Before a strength program is designed for an athlete, they are put through a series of physical tests to evaluate their speed, power, strength, agility, and body composition. Once the testing is completed, a program is designed for each student- Dwan Riggins athlete that will Soccer Strength Coach specifically address his weaknesses and enhance his strengths. The computerized workout programs show in detail the exercise, the number of sets, repetitions and amount of weight prescribed for each workout. Head Strength and Condition- ing Coach Jon Jost and his staff of experts closely monitor progress to assure each student-athlete is on This includes providing its athletes with If the coaching staff is the engineer schedule to reach their goals. Physical the most state-of-the-art facility and that fine-tunes the automobile, then development is critical in order to excel equipment. Florida State’s Champions Strength and Conditioning coach Dwan at the collegiate level. Training Complex provides the best Riggins is the mechanic that builds the FSU’s athletics department is platform to train its athletes to their full strong machine. Riggins is responsible for committed to excellence in every area. athletic potential. designing and implementing training programs for the Swimming and Diving team as well as the Softball and Soccer squads. A native of Tallahassee, Riggins got her undergraduate degree in 2003 from the University of Florida (UF) in Exercise and Sport Sciences. She is currently pursuing a master's degree in sports management. Her final season in Gainesville she worked as a fitness trainer at the Living Well Facility on the UF campus. Before she joined the Florida State staff, Riggins served as a volunteer for the Gator's Strength and Conditioning staff, working with volleyball, soccer, and women's basketball. During the Fall of 2003, Riggins worked as an intern for Florida State's Strength and Conditioning department and later took the role as full-time coach. Riggins is Strength and Condi- tioning Coach Certified through the CSCCa. NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 93 Athletic Academic Support Program Athletic Academic Support Mission Statement The primary focus of the Athletic Academic Support Program is to provide an environment which facilitates the academic success of each student-athlete. Student success is encouraged through competent academic counseling, study skills development, individualized assessment and support, and a wide array of tutorial services.

AN OVERVIEW OF AN AWARD- Florida State Athletic Academic integral role in the development of a WINNING ACADEMIC SUPPORT Support Program Director, Mark Meleney comprehensive program of student- PROGRAM states, “Our philosophy is to offer an athlete support, which has won the Academic, personal and professional academic support program integrated “Program of Excellence” award from support is essential to college success. At with the total University that will assist all Athletic Management Magazine. The Florida State University, an outstand- student-athletes with the transition into ing support program has been developed college and provide continued support in TUTOR & MENTOR PROGRAM that enables student-athletes to reach all phases of academic and professional The athletics department at Florida their full potential. development, culminating with graduation, State University has made a commitment to job placement or graduate school.” providing the student-athletes with one of FSU’s program operates on a the finest and most comprehensive tutorial FSU SOCCER “proactive” rather than “reactive” and mentor programs in the nation. The ACADEMIC HONORS approach. The academic staff does not tutorial program is just one of several key wait for crises to occur. They gather support services that is available to all NSCAA/Adidas Women’s important background information on student-athletes as they progress towards College Scholar All-America each entering student-athlete, build an their ultimate goal of obtaining a college India Trotter (1st Team) academic profile, and develop individual- degree. FSU hires approximately 50 tutors a ized support programs which are tailored year, from a variety of academic departments, 2006 Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports to the unique needs of each student- who are committed to providing a proactive, Scholars athlete. They also stay informed on the individualized approach in assisting student- India Trotter (4th Team) daily progress of the student-athletes athletes with course comprehension and through consistent communication with study skills. In addition, mentors are ESPN The Magazine Academic academic role models who have demon- All-District the Florida State faculty. India Trotter (1st Team) In the summer of 2004, the Academic strated the ability to teach and give guidance Kelly Rowland (3rd Team) Support Program moved into their new in areas of academic developmental skills. Holly Peltzer (3rd Team) home, a state-of-the-art facility in the They are responsible for providing assistance newly constructed Moore Athletic Center. in the development of skills such as note President’s List (4.0 GPA) The multi-million dollar structure, which is taking, test preparation and communication Kristen van de Ven located in the north end zone of Doak with faculty. In essence, mentors become an Melissa Wheeler Campbell Stadium, is the new home of extension of the academic counselor as they Florida State athletics. Some of features keep the academic performance of their Dean’s List (3.5 GPA) student-athletes under close observation Libby Gianeskis of the new academic support area include Brittney Marriott a 32-station computer lab for student- and report to the academic counselors each Ali Mims (2) athletes, 10 private tutorial rooms, the use week. The tutors and mentors are usually Holly Peltzer of two 50-seat classrooms, and a five- seniors or graduate level students who have Kelly Rowland station “Learning Center” for student- outstanding academic backgrounds. Melissa Samokishyn athletes with learning deficiencies and/or Katrin Schmidt disabilities. The compliance, student STUDY HALL India Trotter services, business, sports information and In an effort to help ensure the Melissa Wheeler athletics marketing offices are also housed academic success of the student-athletes, in the facility, providing a more efficient professionally supervised study sessions 2005 All-ACC Academic Team for each athletic team are organized. The Viola Odebrecht and functional department, thus allowing Ali Mims student-athletes the opportunity for main focus of the study hall program is to Katrin Schmidt balance and improved time-management. help students develop consistent and The academic support staff is appropriate study patterns by providing a 2006 ACC Honor Roll comprised of a director, associate structured setting to work on class Jordan Bryant director, administrative assistant, six assignments and to provide tutorial Libby Gianeskis academic counselors, two learning assistance before academic problems Selin Kuralay specialists, several graduate assistants arise. Although the criteria for study hall Viola Odebrecht and approximately 50 tutors and is left to the discretion of each academic Melissa Samokishyn counselor, typically most freshmen, first Katrin Schmidt mentors. Jessica Vaccaro Meleney was named the program’s year transfers, and upperclassmen who Kirsten van de Ven Director in 1997 and brings 20 years of have not yet achieved a satisfactory Mami Yamaguchi advising experience to the position. Over cumulative grade point average are asked the past 10 years, Meleney has played an to attend study hall.

NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 94 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups ACADEMIC HONORS & AWARDS Florida State University student-athletes have achieved great success in obtaining recognition for academic excellence. More than $350,000 in Postgraduate Scholarship monies has been Soccer Academic granted to FSU student-athletes over the past 12 years, as well as Support Staff numerous other academic honors and awards. During the 2005- 06 academic year, six Seminole student-athletes were named MARK P. MELENEY National Academic All-Americans — David Castillo (football) ark Meleney begins his 10th Natasha Jacob (softball), Garrett Johnson (track & field), Tom M year as the Director of the Lancashire (track & cross country), Javier Garcia-Tunon, (track & Athletic Academic Support field), and Lacy Janson (track & field). This is the first time that six Program. He brings to the Seminoles have been bestowed this honor in the same academic position 20 years of advising year. In addition, Garrett Johnson was named ESPN The Maga- experience at FSU. Over the years, zine Academic University Player of the Year. Meleney has played an integral role Florida State University named a record 194 student- in the development of a compre- athletes to the 2006 Atlantic Coast Conference Honor Roll. At hensive program of academic the conclusion of the 2005-2006 school year, eight of Florida support for student-athletes which includes a staff of State’s athletic teams had a 3.0 or better cumulative grade point six professional academic counselors, three educa- average. In the spring 2006 semester 202 Seminoles achieved a tional services specialists, and an administrative minimum 3.0 semester GPA while the average team semester assistant. GPA was a 2.941. In addition to his duties directing the Academic David Castillo (football), Andrew Diakos (track & field) and Support Program, Meleney coordinates the evaluation LaKendra McColumn (track & field) were among the 36 Atlantic of all recruits for their academic potential, monitors Coast Conference scholar-athletes to be named recipients of the academic progress and eligibility for student athletes, ACC Weaver James Corrigan Postgraduate Scholarship in 2005- and serves as a liaison to the academic community. He 06 while Garrett Johnson (track & field) earned the ACC Scholar also serves as a member of the administrative team for Award. both the Athletic Department and the Division of Eight Seminole student athletes earned the prestigious Undergraduate Studies. Arthur Ashe Junior Sports Scholar Award and Castillo was A native of Iowa, Meleney began his college named the Arthur Ashe Junior National Male Scholar Athlete of education at Buena Vista University. Upon transferring the Year. The Arthur Ashe Jr. Sports Scholar Awards were to Florida State University, he earned bachelor’s established in 1992 and serve to honor minority student athletes degrees in management and finance in 1986 and who exhibit academic excellence and community activism, as well received his M.S. degree in athletic administration in as athletic prowess. April 1997. FSU also boasted one NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship A member of the National Association of Aca- finalist, 11 District Academic All-Americans and six National demic Advisors for Athletes (N4A), Meleney is married Academic All-Americans. to the former Sarah Cawthon and they have a 13-year- The Academic Support Program is committed to recogniz- old daughter, Montana Shea. ing the academic success of all student-athletes. The athletics department, in conjunction with Seminole Boosters, Inc., puts on KYLIE AMATO the annual “Golden Torch Gala,” a black-tie academic awards tarting her fourth school year banquet, each fall. The ACC Honor Roll student-athletes, as well S at Florida State University, as the individuals with the highest GPA on their respective teams, Kylie Amato oversees the aca- and the men’s and women’s teams with the highest GPA are demic progress of the women’s recognized at this event. soccer team, as well as the men’s Team meetings are held each year, during which time and women’s swimming and diving student-athletes are notified of potential honors and awards and teams. She is responsible for are encouraged to apply. Combining a strong grade point advising the student-athletes in average with athletic accomplishments, community service their course selection, as well as activities and leadership experiences make for a student-athlete monitoring their academic eligibility. She also assists capable of obtaining unlimited academic honors, awards and with the recruitment of all prospective student- postgraduate opportunities. athletes. In addition to her responsibilities as an Academic Counselor, Kylie also serves as a staff representative to the Student-Athlete Advisory Council (SAAC) and is a member of the National Association of Academic Advisors for Athletics (N4A). A native of Toomsuba, MS, Kylie earned her B.S. at The University of West Alabama in psychology. While there she also was a member of the Lady Tiger Volleyball team. After completion of her degree, Kylie continued her education at Northwestern State University in Natchitoches, LA where she earned her masters in sport administration and worked as a graduate assistant for the Lady Demon Volleyball program.

NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 95 Student Services & Personal Development The N.O.L.E.S. Program: New Opportunities for Leadership, Education & Service LIFE SKILLS eveloped by the Florida State University Department of D Athletics, the NOLES program represents a commitment to the total growth and development of the student-athlete. This program establishes an administrative commitment to academic and PAM OVERTON athletic excellence. Associate Athletics Those efforts will Director/ be supported with Senior Woman programs and Administrator services in personal development, career development The Student Athlete Advisory Council participates in a retreat each fall which helps build leadership and community skills. service. acquaint students with the job search foundation of the leadership develop- PERSONAL process, provide networking opportuni- ment program is the Seminole Leader- ties and ultimately assist with job ship Institutes that are held four times a DEVELOPMENT placement. This program places a year. These institutes offer student- Fostering the priority on the development of the total athletes the opportunity to learn skills development of person, with the goal of developing that will benefit them as students, as JOHN LATA personal growth is Director individuals who will have rewarding athletes, and as they pursue their goals a fundamental careers and productive lifestyles after after leaving Florida State. The Institutes component of the NOLES program. they leave Florida State. have the opportunity to use the values These support programs ensure that and work ethic taught by athletic the student-athlete will be provided COMMUNITY SERVICE participation as the framework for their opportunities to leadership development. The Institutes focus on personal Serving the community is the focus of our Seminole Spirit program. Student- attract outstanding guest speakers who growth issues such challenge Seminole student-athletes to as values clarifica- athletes are challenged to give service to our community and individuals who are in achieve their greatest potential and use tion, goal setting, their leadership skills to positively fiscal planning, need. With a clearly defined program of service, student-athletes are given the influence others. decision-making and The Student-Athlete Advisory personal responsi- opportunity to develop the foundation for a lifelong commitment to volunteerism. Council (SAAC) serves as the advisory bility. Programming board to the NOLES program and the focuses on helping The Seminole Spirit Student-Athlete Speakers’ Bureau enables student-athletes athletics administration. The prestigious BRANDI STUART student-athletes board, comprised of two representatives Assistant Director develop a healthy to improve their speaking skills, develop effective communication and impact the of each athletic team at FSU, also lifestyle while they recommends programming and serves as are at Florida State and habits that will lives of others through their service as role models in our community. a liaison between student-athletes and benefit them for life. the athletics administration. The Advi- LEADERSHIP sory Council plans and implements CAREER DEVELOPMENT various events for student-athletes and Preparing for life after college DEVELOPMENT serves as the department’s most visible sports is a major focus of the NOLES The Florida State University ambassadors. The SAAC hosts the Career Development program. The Department of Athletics is committed annual Golden Nole banquet and plans program is designed to work coopera- to developing programs of excellence such events as orientation for incoming tively with the FSU Career Center to that foster leadership development. The student-athletes. NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 96 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups Community Service Giving back to the community is a priority for all of Florida State’s student- athletes. The Seminole soccer team performs countless hours of community service each year. Here’s a look at some of the places and events that members of the FSU soccer team donated their time over the last year: n Relay For Life n Sportsability n FSU Youth Soccer Clinic n Mentoring at Pineview Elementary n Ft. Braden Honor Roll Awards/Assembly n Healthy Living Tallahassee n Southwood Kidsfest n Hurricane Katrina Clothing Drive

NCAA Tournament: 2000-2005 • Round of 16: 2000 & 2002 ACC Championship Final: 2001 & 2004 97 NCAA Compliance Information The following information is provided by the Florida State Office of Compliance for prospective student athletes. It is intended as a guideline to introduce some of the rules governing NCAA athletic involvement. WHO IS PERMITTED TO During your senior year, you can have • Summer camp brochures, which may be RECRUIT FOR FSU? one expense-paid official visit to a provided prior to your junior year. particular campus. You may receive no Only Florida State University coaches more than five visits. During your official who have successfully completed the ALUMNI AND BOOSTERS visit, which may not exceed 48 hours, you DO’S AND DON’TS NCAA Recruiting may receive round-trip transportation You may forward information about Rules Examination between your home and the campus, and prospective student-athletes to the on an annual basis you (and your parents) may receive meals, appropriate coaches. may be involved in lodging and complimentary admission to You may have contact with a the recruitment campus athletics events. process. Representa- prospect regarding permissible pre- tives of our athletics enrollment activities such as summer interests may not PHONE CALLS AND employment, provided the prospect has make any recruiting LETTERS already signed a National Letter of Intent contacts. This Phone calls from faculty members and and the Compliance Office is aware that includes letters, coaches (but not boosters) are permitted you are making these contacts in regard BOB MINNIX telephone calls or beginning July 1 after completion of your to employment. Senior Associate Athletics Director face-to-face contact junior year. A college coach or faculty You may have a telephone conversa- on or off campus member is limited to one telephone call per tion with a prospect only if the prospect with a prospect or week except when it is: initiates the call. Such a call may not be the prospect’s parents. prearranged by an institutional staff mem- • During the five days immediately before ber and you are not permitted to have a KEY TERMS your official visit to the university recruiting conversation, but may exhibit YOU • On the day of a coach’s off-campus normal civility. You must refer any ques- contact with you tions about our athletics programs to an SHOULD • During the time beginning with the initial athletics department staff member/coach. KNOW National Letter of Intent signing date in You may view a prospect’s contest You become a your sport through the two days after at your own initiative provided you do not prospective signing date contact the prospect or his/her parents. In student-athlete if addition, you may not contact a prospect’s you have started Letters from coaches and faculty coach, principal, or counselor in an classes for the ninth members (but not boosters) are not attempt to evaluate the prospect. BRIAN BATTLE grade. Before the permitted until September 1 at the You may continue established family Associate Athletics Director ninth grade, you beginning of your junior year in high relationships with friends and neighbors. for Compliance become a prospec- school. A Division I university may provide Contacts with sons and daughters of these tive student-athlete you with the following printed materials: families are permitted as long as they are if the college provides you (or your not made for recruiting purposes or relatives or friends) any financial aid or • General correspondence, including encouraged by Florida State University other benefits that the college does not letters, U.S. Postal Service post cards coaches. provide to prospective students generally. and institutional note cards You may not become involved in A contact is any face-to-face • Game programs, which may not include making arrangements to receive money or encounter between a prospect or the posters and one Student Athlete financial aid of any kind for a prospect or prospect’s legal guardian and an institu- Handbook, can be provided only during the prospect’s family and friends. tional staff member or athletic representa- official or unofficial visits to the You may not make contact with a tive during which any dialogue occurs in university’s campus prospective, student-athlete and his/her excess of an exchange of greeting. NOTE: •NCAA educational information parents when the prospect is on campus At the Division I level, athletic representa- •Pre-enrollment information subsequent for an official or unofficial recruiting visit. tives (boosters) may not contact you for to signing a National Letter of Intent You may not transport, pay or the purpose of recruiting. A college coach with the university arrange for payment of transportation may contact you in person off the college • One athletic publication which may costs for a prospect, and his/her relatives campus beginning July 1 after completion include only one color of printing inside or friends to visit campus (or elsewhere). of your junior year in high school. the covers You may not pay or arrange for An evaluation is any off-campus • Official academic, admissions and payment of summer camp registration fees activity designed to access your academic student services publications published for a prospect. qualifications or athletic ability, including or videotapes produced by the institu- You may not provide anything to a any visit to your high school (during which tion and available to all students prospect, the prospect’s family or friends no contact occurs) or the observation of • Schedule cards without prior approval from the athletics’ any practice or competition in which you • Questionnaires that may be provided Compliance Office. participate. prior to your junior year NCAA College Cup 2003 & 2005 98 FSU is one of only two schools to play in two of the last three College Cups