Looking Back on an Excellent Season North Carolina finished the season 20-6 and as the NCAA runner-up after 2016 Schedule and Results falling to Delaware in the 2016 NCAA Championship game. The Tar Heels Date Opponent Site Time/Result reached the final four for the eighth year in a row and 21st time overall and ACC-Big Ten Challenge then advanced to the title game with a 2-1 overtime win over Connecticut in 8/27 Vs. Michigan Winston-Salem, N.C. L, 1-0 the semifinal. Carolina, the runner-up in the 2016 ACC Tournament, reached the NCAA 8/28 Vs. Iowa Winston-Salem, N.C. W, 4-1 field via an at-large bid. The Tar Heels were unseeded and opened tournament 9/2 At Princeton Princeton, N.J. W, 2-1 play on the road for the first time since 2009. 9/4 At Penn Philadelphia, Pa. W, 6-2 The NCAA Tournament appearance was UNC’s 33rd, more than any other program. UNC is a six-time NCAA Champion and has finished as the NCAA 9/10 Wake Forest * Chapel Hill W, 4-1 runner-up in the past two seasons. 9/11 VCU Chapel Hill W, 6-0 9/16 At Boston College* Newton, Mass. L, 2-1 Fast Facts on UNC 9/18 At Maine Orono, Maine W, 3-1 Final 2016 record: 20-6 (3-3 ACC) 9/23 Syracuse * Chapel Hill W, 3-2, 2OT Final NFHCA poll ranking: 4th (Nov. 8 poll) 9/25 Duke Chapel Hill W, 3-2 Head Coach: Karen Shelton (36th season at UNC) Record at UNC and overall: 628-159-9 10/2 Michigan Chapel Hill W, 5-1 Staff: Grant Fulton, Associate Head Coach; Mark Atherton, Assistant 10/4 At Davidson Davidson, N.C. W, 6-0 Coach; Laree Beans, Assistant Coach; , Undergraduate Assistant 10/7 Virginia Chapel Hill W, 3-2, OT Coach 10/15 At Louisville * Louisville, Ky. L, 1-0 Team Captains: , Captain; Emma Bozek and , 10/16 At Miami (Ohio) Oxford, Ohio W, 6-0 Vice Captains ACC Titles: 19 (1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 10/22 At Duke * Durham, N.C. L, 3-0 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2004, 2007, 2011, 2012, 2015) 10/23 At Liberty Lynchburg, Va. W, 5-1 NCAA Titles: Six (1989, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2007, 2009) 10/29 At Old Dominion Norfolk, Va. W, 2-0 Conference: Atlantic Coast 10/30 Appalachian State Chapel Hill W, 9-1 Home Stadium: Francis E. Henry Stadium (Capacity 1,086) * – Atlantic Coast Conference games

Quick Hits • UNC reached the championship game for the 17th time in school history. 2016 Atlantic Coast Conference Championship The Tar Heels are now 6-11 in NCAA title games. They last won in 2009 and Nov. 3 Louisville Winston-Salem, N.C. W, 3-2 have finished as NCAA runner-up five times since then, in 2010, 2011, 2012, Nov. 4 Duke Winston-Salem, N.C. W, 3-2 2015 and 2016. Nov. 6 Virginia Winston-Salem, N.C. L, 4-2 • Carolina played in its eighth consecutive final four, ninth in the past 10 years, and 21st in school history. • UNC made a record 33rd appearance in the NCAA Tournament field. The 2016 NCAA Division I Championship Tar Heels also hold the record for NCAA Tournament games played with 87, Nov. 12 Stanford College Park, Md. W, 3-0 all under coach Karen Shelton. Nov. 13 Maryland College Park, Md. W, 3-0 • The Tar Heels have 60 NCAA Tournament wins, more than any other Nov. 18 Connecticut Norfolk, Va. W, 2-1 OT school. Maryland is second with 57 and Old Dominion is third with 50. Nov. 20 Delaware Norfolk, Va. L, 3-2 • North Carolina is 60-27 all time in NCAA Tournament play. • Tar Heel alum Carrie Lingo was inducted into the U.S. Hall of Fame on Nov. 19 in Norfolk, Va. Lingo, a U.S. National Team member * – Atlantic Coast Conference games from 2001-12, played in the NCAA Championship game in Norfolk in 2000, when Carolina lost to ODU. She’s one of numerous Tar Heels from the state of Delaware, long a source of great field hockey talent. • UNC’s leading scorer, Lauren Moyer, finished the year with more than twice as many goals (24) than in her freshman, sophomore and junior sea- UNC Athletic Communications sons combined (10). She scored as many goals in the ACC quarterfinal game Field Hockey Contact: Dana Gelin (three) as she did in all of her junior season. [email protected] • 919-455-8289 • Sam Night, a junior forward, was inducted into UNC’s Phi Beta Kappa honorary society chapter on Monday before the final four. A public policy major from Hous- ton, Night graduated from UNC in December. 2016 Honors and Awards • Carolina opened the season ranked No. 1 in the NFHCA National Coaches Poll and re- mained in the top five all season. All-America • Senior Julia Young was named the 2016 ACC Defensive Player of the Year. She’s the First Team: Julia Young third Tar Heel to win the honor. The other two ( and Caitlin Van Sickle) rep- Second Team: Emma Bozek resented the U.S. in Rio last summer. Third Team: Lauren Moyer • Five Tar Heels earned 2016 All-ACC Honors, including all three who serve as part of the captains group. Team captain Julia Young and vice captains Emma Bozek and Lauren Moyer, all seniors, were named to the first team. Sophomores Malin Evert and Eva van’t Hoog were All-South Region named to the second team. First Team: Emma Bozek, Ashley Hoff- • Emma Bozek was one of 38 seniors selected for the Victory Sports Tours/NFHCA Di- man, Lauren Moyer, Julia Young vision I Senior Game. However, since UNC reached the final four as a team, she did not Second Team: Malin Evert, Eva van’t compete in the game. Hoog • UNC’s 86 goals during the season came from 14 different players. Eight of those players didn’t score a single goal last season. All-NCAA Tournament • The Tar Heels beat the nation’s No. 1 and No. 2 teams in back-to-back games in Septem- Malin Evert, Lauren Moyer, Julia Young ber, defeating top-ranked Syracuse 3-2 in double overtime on Sept. 23 and second-ranked Duke 3-2 on Sept. 25. Both of those games were played in Chapel Hill. ACC Defensive Player of the Year UNC’s Statistical Leaders Julia Young Goals: Lauren Moyer 24, Gab Major 9, 9, Eva van’t Hoog 8 Assists: Gab Major 10, Julia Young 10, Ashley Hoffman 10 All-ACC Points: Moyer 51, Major 28, Hoffman 28, van’t Hoog 21, Malin Evert 21 First Team: Emma Bozek, Lauren Moyer, Julia Young UNC in the NCAA Tournament Second Team: Malin Evert, Eva van’t The 2016 Tar Heels reached the NCAA Tournament field for the 33rd time in program his- Hoog tory, more than any other school. UNC also has played in more tournament games (87) and won more tournament games (60) than any other school. All-ACC Tournament UNC reached the field for the 14th year in a row. Ashley Hoffman, Lauren Moyer, Julia • In 2016, the Tar Heels opened NCAA Tournament play on the road for the first time since Young 2009. That year, UNC played first and second round games in Winston-Salem, N.C., then returned there for the final four and won the program’s sixth and most recent NCAA title. In Preseason All-ACC 2016, Carolina opened in College Park, Md., defeating Stanford in the first round and host Maryland in the second, both 3-0. Emma Bozek, Julia Young

NFHCA National Def. Player of the Championship Game Recap Nov. 20, 2016: No. 8 Delaware 3, No. 4 UNC 2 Week NORFOLK, Va. – Delaware’s Greta Nauck scored the gamewinning goal with less than six Julia Young (Sept. 28) minutes remaining on the clock Sunday afternoon to earn her team a 3-2 win over North Carolina in the NCAA Field Hockey Championship, played at Old Dominion’s L.R. Hill Sports Complex. ACC Offensive Player of the Week The fourth-ranked Tar Heels rallied from a 2-0 halftime deficit to tie the score in the 63rd minute Lauren Moyer (Sept. 27) of play, but Nauck’s goal just over a minute later proved to be the deciding factor. No. 8 Delaware finished the year 23-2 with the first NCAA championship in program history. ACC Defensive Player of the Week UNC wrapped up at 20-6, falling in the title game for the second year in a row. Julia Young (Sept. 27) “Congratulations to the University of Delaware for winning the national championship,” UNC Ashley Hoffman (Oct. 4) coach Karen Shelton said. “It was a hard-fought game and it was fun to be a part of it, but it’s heartbreaking for our Tar Heels. It’s been a really, really fun ride for our group, an up-and-down season and one in which we came together at the end. I couldn’t be prouder of our group and our ACC Scholar-Athlete of the Year seniors that led the way.” Emma Bozek The game was the final one in Carolina blue for eight Tar Heels: Kristy Bernatchez, Emma Bozek, Blissie Du Bose, Shannon Johnson, Lauren Moyer, Sam Night, Caroline Plyler and Julia All-ACC Academic Young. Emma Bozek, Malin Evert, Ashley Hoff- Delaware took an early lead in the 10th minute of play on an unassisted goal by Nauck, who man, Sam Night, Julia Young shot from the top of the circle to put her team up 1-0. The Blue Hens added to the lead in the 30th minute when Esmee Peet fed the ball to Meghan Winesett, who got behind Johnson, the UNC NFHCA National Academic Squad keeper, on the far post. Kristy Bernatchez, Emma Bozek, Blissie Coming out of halftime, the Tar Heels struck quickly, less than three minutes into the period. Moyer, UNC’s leading scorer, gathered a long pass from sophomore Ashley Hoffman and carried Du Bose, Leila Evans, Malin Evert, Halle the ball to mid-circle for the shot into the left corner of the cage. Frain, Morgan Goetz, Alex Grant, Cath- The Tar Heels continued to create chances and finally another one paid off: in the 63rd minute, erine Hayden, Mackenzie Mick, Sam Bozek passed to sophomore Malin Evert, whose shot from the left side got past the keeper and Night, Courtnie Williamson was tipped in by freshman Megan DuVernois on the right post to tie the game at 2-2 with just over seven minutes to play. “Our whole halftime speech was, ‘You’ve got to believe, we have to know we can do this,’” Bozek said. “And then we came back and tied up the game.” “When we tied it up I thought we had them on the ropes,” Shelton said. Noting Coach Shelton Delaware called a timeout and then managed to score the gamewinner just After 36 seasons as coach of the Tar over a minute later, capitalizing on a Tar Heel turnover. Taylor Lister grabbed Heels, UNC’s Karen Shelton sports a the ball out of the air, drove into the circle and fed it to Nauck for the score. career record of 628-159-9. Shelton immediately called a timeout and pulled Johnson in favor of an ad- • She has coached UNC to six NCAA ditional field player, but the Tar Heels couldn’t get another goal. titles: 1989, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2007 and UNC finished with 16 shots to just five by Delaware, and with seven corners 2009. while allowing Delaware just one. “It’s not like we didn’t have our chances,” • Shelton has led the Tar Heels to 19 Shelton said. “They defended us well, but we had opportunities.” ACC Championships, more than any The Tar Heel seniors finished each year in the final four. This season was other program in the conference. UNC’s eighth in a row to get at least as far as the NCAA semifinal, but the • The head coach at Carolina since team hasn’t won a title since 2009. 1981, she has led the Tar Heels to win- Hoffman, Moyer, Young and junior Gab Major departed after the game to ning records in all but two years: 1981 travel to Chile with the U.S. Under-21 team for the Junior World Cup. Ber- (8-9-1) and 2002 (9-11). natchez also is part of the team but was unable to travel after she was hit in • Shelton is a five-time National Coach of the Year (most recently the head by a ball during the semifinal on Friday. She also missed Sunday’s in 2009) and a nine-time ACC Coach of the Year (most recently in championship. 2012). Although there were plenty of tears after the game, the Tar Heels also ap- • A longtime member of the U.S. National Team, she helped the preciated the season they’d had. “I have so much pride wearing these colors, squad to a bronze medal at the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles. and I have so much pride playing for the woman two seats to my left and to That remains the best U.S. women’s field hockey finish in Olympic this girl right here,” Bozek said in the postgame press conference, referring to competition. Shelton and Night. “Coach has been unbelievable and our whole team talked • Shelton is a member of the U.S. Field Hockey Association Hall of about that she’s one of the people we wanted to play for today. She definitely Fame, the National Field Hockey Coaches Association Hall of Fame, deserved this win and we all wanted it for her and for each other and for our- the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame, the West Chester Athletics selves. I’m just so proud of our group and wish we could have gotten it done.” No. 8 Delaware 3, No. 6 UNC 2 Hall of Fame and the Chester County Sports Hall of Fame. Scoring: UD – Greta Nauck, 9:32; UD – Meghan Winesett (Esmee Peet), 29:49; UNC – Lauren Moyer (Ashley Hoffman), 37:50; UNC – Megan DuVer- nois (Malin Evert), 62:36; UD – Nauck (Taylor Lister), 64:04 pion, received 25 first-place votes but a total of 898 points and started the year Shots: UNC 16 (9/7), UD 5 (3/2) ranked No. 2. Connecticut, Duke and Virginia rounded out the top five, giving Penalty corners: UNC 7 (2/5), UD 1 (0/1) the ACC four of the top five teams in the preseason poll. Saves: UNC 1 (Shannon Johnson, 64:04, 1 save, 3 goals allowed; Team, In the ACC poll, UNC claimed 34 total points and four first-place votes in 5:56), UD 7 (Emmeline Oltmans, 70:00, 7 saves, 2 goals allowed) balloting by the league’s head coaches. Virginia was second with one first- Records: UNC 20-6, UD 23-2 place vote and 28 points. Syracuse is third, Duke fourth, Wake Forest fifth, UNC starters: Lauren Moyer, Sam Night, Eef Andriessen, Ashley Hoffman, Emma Bozek, Malin Evert, Julia Young, Morgan Goetz, Eva van’t Hoog, Gab Louisville sixth and Boston College seventh in the nation’s most competitive Major conference. UNC substitutes: Catherine Hayden, Megan DuVernois, Marissa Creatore Bozek is Back Graduation Success Rate Excellence Senior Emma Bozek returned to the Tar Heel lineup in 2016 after spending a year on the sidelines as an undergraduate assistant coach. The business major In November, the NCAA announced Graduation Success Rates for student- from Cortlandt Manor, N.Y., had lung surgery in the summer of 2015 after athletes for the incoming cohort of academic years 2006-09. The Carolina being diagnosed with a congenital abnormality, a sequestered lung. field hockey program again proved itself to be outstanding off the turf as well An infection had developed in her left lung, requiring surgery and removal as on it. of half of that lung. During her recovery, her lung collapsed, setting her back Field hockey was one of seven UNC teams to score 100 percent. The Tar again and keeping her from playing in 2015. She took a redshirt season and Heels had the highest percentage of any ACC school. returned at full-strength in the preseason. A regular throughout her career and starter as a sophomore and junior, she Taking the shots earned second-team All-ACC honors in 2014 when she led UNC in scor- UNC took nearly three times as many shots as its opponents during the sea- ing. As a senior, she earned second-team All-America honors and also was son, 431-170. The Tar Heels were outshot just once, in the ACC Champion- named All-South Region and All-ACC. She started all 26 games and scored ship loss to Virginia (17-13). The season low for shots was the season-opening five goals, including the gamewinner in overtime against Virginia, to go with loss to Michigan when the Tar Heels and Wolverines each had seven shots. six assists. The only other time this year that UNC has been in single digits for shots was the semifinals win over UConn, in which the Tar Heels had eight shots. Atherton Joins Tar Heel Staff UNC was outcornered just three times during year, all within the season’s Mark Atherton, a native of London who has 17 years of experience at final five games.The first was in the ACC title game vs. Virginia (9-8), a 4-2 all levels of the game, joined the UNC field hockey staff in July as an as- loss. The next was in the second round win over Maryland, 5-4. In the semifi- sistant coach. nals, UConn had five corners to four by UNC. “We’re thrilled to have Mark Atherton join our already outstanding Overall, UNC has doubled-up on opponents with 184 corners drawn and staff,” Shelton said upon his hiring. “He brings a wealth of experience 83 given up. from the English leagues and coaching at our age group. He’s had amaz- ing success at this level. I’ve known him for years and I think he’s a great Carolina Kicks Off Season No. 1 in Nation, ACC fit for our program. We’re excited to have him on-board.” UNC opened the season ranked No. 1 in both the national and Atlantic Atherton spent the past four seasons as assistant coach and manager for Coast Conference preseason polls. In the Division I Penn Monto/National the Surbiton HC Ladies 1st XI, has gone unbeaten the past two seasons, Field Hockey Coaches Association (NFHCA) preseason poll, UNC received won the national championship three years in a row and qualified for 915 points and 16 first-place votes. Syracuse, the defending national cham- three successive EuroHockey Club Champions Cup tournaments. He also served as Squad Manager, overseeing day-to-day operations and player captain and a first-team All-America selection, she served as the team’s recruitment, and managing junior performance players. undergraduate assistant coach this season while completing her degree. In addition, he coached the club’s Ladies Indoor 1st Team, winning a na- tional Division One title in the 2014-15 season and gaining promotion to Representing the U.S. the National Indoor Premier League for the first time in the club’s history. Five Tar Heels were selected to represent the U.S. at the 2016 Women’s He also has coached the club’s junior performance teams to numerous Junior World Cup Nov. 24-Dec. 4 in Santiago, Chile. The final roster of 18 regional and national titles. was announced Oct. 4 by Janneka Schopman, head coach of the Under-21 Prior to his role with Surbiton Ladies, Atherton spent three years (2009- National Team, following evaluations throughout the fall. UNC student- 12) as head coach at the University of Surrey, leading the men’s and la- athletes on the roster are Kristy Bernatchez, Ashley Hoffman, Gab Major, dies’ teams to three league titles and three runner-up finishes. He has also Lauren Moyer and Julia Young. served as head coach at Downsend School, City of London Freemen’s “I’m thrilled for our Tar Heels,” UNC coach Karen Shelton said. “Rep- School, Surrey Spartans Hockey Club, UCL Academicals Hockey Club resenting your country in international competition is such an honor. and Cheam Hockey Club. They’ve all worked so hard to earn spots on the team and I know they’re During his coaching career, Atherton has worked with players at all lev- looking forward to the experience.” els and also has coached internationally in Austria, Spain and the Nether- Fourteen of the roster spots were announced in August. Bernatchez was lands. His teams have won 38 titles and achieved 28 runners’ up finishes, one of the final four selected for the team. including seven national titles (junior and senior), eight junior regional Bernatchez, Moyer and Young are seniors who will have wrapped up club titles, one junior regional school title and six junior county titles. their collegiate careers before departing for Chile. Major is a junior and Atherton played for the University of Birmingham, serving as club cap- Hoffman is a sophomore. tain in his final year. He graduated in 2001 with a degree in German stud- The U-21 USWNT departed Norfolk, Va. on Nov. 20 following the ies. After graduation he was elected to work for the University as Vice championship game. Bernatchez was injured in the semifinal game and President (Sport) and Athletic Union Chair before returning to London as was unable to make the trip. a coach/player for Cheam Hockey Club. • Heels in Rio: Five Tar Heel alums played for the U.S. team in the • Also new to the staff but a familiar face is Emily Wold. The 2015 team Rio Olympics over the summer. Jackie Briggs, Rachel Dawson, Katelyn

UNC’s NCAA Tournament History 2000 Kent State W 5-3 First Round 1983 California W 2-1 First Round Massachusetts W 5-1 Second Round Old Dominion L 8-0 Second Round Maryland W 4-1 Semifinal 1984 Virginia L 2-1 3OT PS First Round Old Dominion L 3-1 Championship 1985 Old Dominion L 3-2 Second Round 2001 Michigan L 5-2 First Round 1986 Rutgers W 2-0 Second Round 2003 Michigan L 2-1 First Round New Hampshire L 2-1 Semifinal 2004 Richmond W 3-0 First Round Penn State W 4-0 Consolation Duke L 2-1 Second Round 1987 Old Dominion W 3-1 Second Round 2005 Indiana L 3-2 First Round Massachusetts W 3-0 Semifinal 2006 Penn State L 4-3 First Round Maryland L 2-1 OT Championship 2007 Stanford W 4-0 First Round 1988 Maryland W 2-0 First Round James Madison W 1-0 Second Round Old Dominion L 2-1 Second Round Connecticut W 4-2 Semifinal 1989 Northeastern W 2-1 Second Round Penn State W 3-0 Championship Iowa W 1-0 Semifinal 2008 Michigan State L 3-2 First Round Old Dominion W 2-1 3OT PS Championship 2009 Ohio State W 4-1 First Round 1990 Northeastern W 3-1 Second Round Wake Forest W 4-1 Second round Penn State W 1-0 Semifinal Virginia W 3-2 Semifinal Old Dominion L 5-0 Championship Maryland W 3-2 Championship 1991 Temple W 1-0 Second Round 2010 Stanford W 3-1 First Round Penn State W 1-0 Semifinal Old Dominion W 5-1 Second Round Old Dominion L 2-0 Championship Virginia W 4-3 OT Semifinal 1992 Duke W 3-0 Second Round Maryland L 3-2 2OT Championship Old Dominion L 5-0 Semifinal 2011 Ohio W 4-0 First Round 1993 James Madison W 2-1 OT Second Round Michigan W 5-1 Second Round Penn State W 2-1 2OT PS Semifinal Connecticut W 4-3 2OT Semifinal Maryland L 2-1 2OT PS Championship Maryland L 3-2 OT Championship 1994 Boston College W 5-0 Second Round 2012 Stanford W 4-1 First Round Iowa W 4-1 Semifinal Old Dominion W 3-1 Second Round James Madison L 2-1 2OT PS Championship Syracuse W 6-1 Semifinal 1995 Princeton W 6-0 Second Round Princeton L 3-2 Championship James Madison W 3-0 Semifinal 2013 Delaware W 6-2 First Round Maryland W 5-1 Championship Wake Forest W 5-2 Second Round 1996 Virginia W 2-1 Second Round Connecticut L 2-1 2OT, PS Semifinal Northeastern W 2-1 Semifinal 2014 Liberty W 2-1 First Round Princeton W 3-0 Championship Duke W 3-0 Second Round 1997 Connecticut W 4-0 Second Round Syracuse L 3-2 2OT, PS Semifinal Princeton W 4-3 Semifinal 2015 Boston Univ. W 4-2 First Round Old Dominion W 3-2 Championship Michigan W 1-0 Second Round 1998 Northeastern W 5-0 First Round Duke W 2-0 Semifinal Old Dominion L 7-2 Second Round Syracuse L 4-2 Championship 1999 Penn State W 1-0 First Round 2016 Stanford W 3-0 First Round Iowa L 2-0 Second Round Maryland W 3-0 Second Round Connecticut W 2-1 OT Semifinal Delaware L 3-2 Championship Program Records

CAREER SEASON GOALKEEPING Career Goals Gms Gls Season Goals Yr G Gls Goals Against Average 1. Cindy Werley (1993-97) 90 84 1. Cindy Werley 1997 23 36 Career 2. Nancy Pelligreen (1995-98) 89 82 2. Bashi Buba 1978 23 27 Player Games GAA 3. Bashi Buba (1975-78) 59 81 Kristen McCann 2000 24 27 1. Evelien Spee (1987-89) 57 0.51* T4. (2009-12) 97 68 4. Charlotte Craddock 2012 19 26 2. Kathy Mulvey (1984-87) 53 0.54 T4. Louise Hines (1982-85) 74 68 Kathy Staley 1989 22 26 3. Jana Withrow (1994-97) 94 0.82 6. Kristen McCann (1997-2000) 89 59 6. Imke Lempers 1989 22 25 4. Jackie Kintzer (2007-10) 78 0.95 7. Julie Blaisse (1986-88) 62 57 7. Cindy Werley 1994 23 24 5. Jan Miles (1983-85) 55 0.98 8. Kate Barber (1994-97) 92 56 Kate Barber 1995 24 24 Rachel Dawson (2003-05, ’07) 84 56 9. Bashi Buba 1977 18 23 Season 10. Danielle Forword (2006-08) 76 54 Nancy Pelligreen 1996 24 23 0.43* – Jana Withrow, 1994, 10 goals in 23 games Kelsey Kolojejchick 2011 25 23 0.43* – Kathy Mulvey, 1987, 9 goals in 21 games Career Assists Gms A 1. Katelyn Falgowski (2007-11) 81 63 Season Assists Yr G A Saves 2. Joy Driscoll (1994-97) 91 58 1. Peggy Anthon 1990 24 31 Game: 27 – by Jan Miles vs. Old Dominion, 1982 3. Emily Wold (2012-15) 91 52 Ashley Hanson 1996 24 31 Season: 149 – by Evelien Spee, 1988, 20 games 3. Kelsey Kolojejchick (2009-12) 97 48 3. Joy Driscoll 1996 24 29 Career: 503 – by Peggy Storrar, 1990-93, 85 games 5. Katie Ardrey (2009-12) 88 46 4. Nancy Lang 1990 24 27 6. Cindy Werley (1993-97) 90 44 5. Katelyn Falgowski 2009 22 26 Shutouts 7. Laura Douglas (2001-04) 80 42 6. Lori Bruney 1987 21 24 Season: 14* – by Jana Withrow, 1994, 23 games; 8. Peggy Anthon (1987-90) 74 40 7. Kelsey Kolojejchick 2012 25 23 by Evelien Spee, 1988, 20 games; Nancy Lang (1988-91) 77 40 Leslie Lyness 1989 22 23 by Mary Holzer, 1978, 23 games 10. Kate Barber (1994-97) 92 39 Emily Wold 2013 24 23 10. Abbi Keller 1995 24 22 Career: 46* – by Jana Withrow, 1994-97, 94 games Career Points Pts (G/A) Kim Schroll 1995 24 22 1. Cindy Werley (1993-97) 212 (84/44) * – Atlantic Coast Conference record 2. Nancy Pelligreen (1995-98) 193 (82/29) Season Points Yr Pts 3. Kelsey Kolojejchick (2009-12) 184 (68/48) 1. Cindy Werley 1997 87 4. Bashi Buba (1975-78) 162 (81/na) 2. Cindy Werley 1994 61 Most Goals by a ... 5. Louise Hines (1982-85) 152 (68/16) 3. Kathy Staley 1989 60 Freshman: 25 6. Kate Barber (1994-97) 151 (56/39) 4. Charlotte Craddock 2012 58 Imke Lempers, 1989, 22 games 7. Julie Blaisse (1986-88) 139 (57/25) Kate Barber 1995 58 Sophomore: 26 6. Imke Lempers 1989 56 8. Rachel Dawson (2003-5, ’07) 135 (56/23) Charlotte Craddock, 2012, 19 games Kristen McCann 2000 56 9. Kristen McCann (1997-2000) 131 (59/13) Junior: 23 10. Abby Martin (1998-2001) 128 (49/30) 8. Cindy Werley 1996 55 Kelsey Kolojejchick 2011 55 Kelsey Kolojejchick, 2011, 25 games 10. Julie Blaisse 1986 54 Senior: 36 Nancy Pelligreen 1996 54 Cindy Werley, 1997, 23 games Bashi Buba 1978 54

Falgowski, Kelsey Kolojejchick and Caitlin Van Sickle all were part of • Catherine Hayden’s older brother John, a senior at Yale, is the captain the team. of the 2016-17 Bulldog ice hockey team. • Olympian at the top: UNC coach Karen Shelton was selected for U.S. • Redshirt freshman Morgan Goetz was named a NFHCA Scholar of Olympic teams in 1980 and 1984. The former didn’t compete due to the Distinction for 2015-16. The award goes to each player with a cumulative U.S. boycott, but the latter earned a bronze, the best-ever Olympic finish GPA of 3.9 or better. for the USA program. 2016 NFCHA Poll Noting the Tar Heels Nov. 8 – Final • Several Tar Heels were also high school teammates. Senior Emma Bozek and sophomore Alex Halpin both played at Lakeland High in First-place votes in parentheses 1. Duke (25) Shrub Oak, N.Y. Senior Julia Young and sophomore Mary Kathryn Harrah 2. Maryland played at Grafton High in Yorktown, Va. Sophomores Halle Frain and 3. Syracuse (1) Mackenzie Mick played at Lake Forest (Ill.) High. And senior Caroline 4. North Carolina Plyler and freshman Kathryn Holland both played at Charlotte (N.C.) 5. Penn State Country Day. 6. Connecticut • In preseason voting by the team, Gab Major was selected as the squad’s 7. Virginia Best Singer, Emma Bozek was the Best Storyteller, and Morgan Goetz 8. Delaware and Marissa Creatore tied for Most Likely to Win on Survivor. (See media 9. Louisville 10. Michigan guide for more.) 11. Boston College • Sam Night was junior in eligibility in 2016 but a senior academically 12. Stanford and graduated December with a degree in public policy. She was honored 13. Northwestern in the spring with UNC’s Top 10 Scholar-Athlete Award for having one of 14. Princeton the 10 highest (top five men, top five women) grade point averages among 15. Harvard UNC’s graduating student-athletes. She has spent the last two summers 16. Wake Forest researching food policy and recently completed an honors thesis in that 17. Boston University area of study. Night was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa national honors 18. Iowa 19. American society on Nov. 14. 20. Albany • Ashley Hoffman’s mother, Brenda (Stauffer) Hoffman, won a bronze medal in field hockey at the 1984 Olympics as a teammate of UNC coach Karen Shelton. UNC’s Record When: Overall...... 20-6 ACC Games...... 3-3 Games vs. ACC opponents..... 6-4

Home...... 7-0 Away...... 8-3 Neutral...... 5-3

Vs. Top 5 opponents...... 4-1 Vs. Top 10 opponents...... 9-5 Vs. Ranked opponents...... 12-6

Leading at halftime...... 12-0 Trailing at halftime...... 2-3 W: Duke at home, Louisville ACC Tourn; L: Duke away, Virginia ACC Tourn, Delaware Tied at halftime...... 6-3

Scoring in the first 5 minutes... 4-0 W: Davidson, Liberty, Duke ACC, Stanford NCAA

Overtime...... 3-0 W: Syracuse, Virginia, UConn NCAA

UNC scores first...... 13-1 L: at Boston College Opponent scores first...... 7-5 W: Syracuse, Duke at home, Mich at home, Virginia, UL ACC, Duke ACC, UConn L: Mich neutral, at Louisville, at Duke, Virginia ACC, Delaware

UNC has more shots...... 20-4 Opponent has more shots...... 0-1 L: Virginia ACC Tourn. Shots are equal...... 0-1 L: Michigan neutral

UNC has more corners...... 17-5 Opponent has more corners.... 2-1 W: Maryland, UConn, L: Virginia ACC Tourn Corners are equal...... 1-0 W: Liberty 2016 UNC Field Hockey # Name Pos. Yr. Ht. Hometown (High School) Major 1 Amanda Hendry GK Fr. 5-5 Wilton, Conn. (Wilton) General College 2 Lauren Moyer F Sr. 5-5 York, Pa. (Central York) Sociology 3 Kristy Bernatchez M Sr. 5-7 Belgrade, Maine (Messalonskee) Exercise and Sport Sci. 4 Leila Evans F/M Fr. (RS) 5-7 Charlotte, N.C. (Charlotte Latin) General College 5 Sam Night M/F Jr. 5-3 Houston, Texas (St. John’s School) Public Policy 6 Halle Frain M So. 5-9 Lake Forest, Ill. (Lake Forest) Journalism/Global Studies 8 Catherine Hayden F/M Fr. (RS) 5-6 Greenwich, Conn. (The Kings School Canterbury) General College 10 Eef Andriessen F Fr. 5-2 Tilburg, Netherlands (Maurick College) General College 11 Mackenzie Mick M So. 5-8 Lake Forest, Ill. (Lake Forest) Exercise and Sport Sci. 12 Caroline Plyler B/M Sr. 5-7 Charlotte, N.C. (Charlotte Country Day) Communication Studies 13 Ashley Hoffman M/B So. 5-4 Mohnton, Pa. (Twin Valley) Biology 14 Emma Bozek M/F Sr. 5-7 Cortlandt Manor, N.Y. (Lakeland) Business Administration 15 Malin Evert F So. 5-8 Bad Schwartau, Germany (Gymnasium am Muhlenberg) General College 16 Julia Young B Sr. 5-6 Yorktown, Va. (Grafton) Exercise and Sport Sci. 17 Morgan Goetz B/M So. 5-8 Cary, N.C. (Cary Academy) Biomedical Engineering 19 Kathryn Holland F Fr. 5-7 Charlotte, N.C. (Charlotte Country Day) General College 20 Ali Rushton M/F Fr. (RS) 5-6 Media, Pa. (Episcopal Academy) General College 21 Tanner Watson F So. 5-0 Chapel Hill, N.C. (Carrboro) Exercise and Sport Sci. 22 Eva van’t Hoog M So. 5-7 Den Haag, Netherlands (Haags Montessori Lyceum) General College 24 Alex Grant M/B So. 5-6 Chapel Hill, N.C. (Carrboro) Environmental Studies 25 Courtnie Williamson M Fr. 5-4 Radnor, Pa. (The Episcopal Academy) General College 26 Blissie Du Bose F Sr. 5-6 Charlottesville, Va. (St. Anne’s-Belfield School) Journalism 27 Gab Major F Jr. 5-3 Royersford, Pa. (Spring-Ford) Exercise and Sport Sci. 30 Austyn Cuneo F So. 5-9 Waterford Works, N.J. (Eastern Regional) Exercise and Sport Sci. 28 Georgia Cassidy F Fr. 5-4 Darien, Conn. (Darien) General College 29 Megan DuVernois F Fr. 5-4 Collegeville, Pa. (Gwynedd Mercy Academy) General College 30 Austyn Cuneo F So. 5-9 Waterford Works, N.J. (Eastern Regional) General College 31 Shannon Johnson GK Sr. 5-3 Ocean Port, N.J. (Shore Regional) Sociology 33 Marissa Creatore F Fr. (RS) 5-4 Chapel Hill, N.C. (East Chapel Hill) General College 35 Ellen Payne M Fr. (RS) 5-6 Oklahoma City, Okla. (Casady School) General College 39 Alex Halpin GK So. 5-7 Mohegan Lake, N.Y. (Lakeland) Biology 40 Mary Kathryn Harrah GK Fr. (RS) 5-4 Yorktown, Va. (Grafton) General College

Head Coach: Karen Shelton Assistant Coach: Mark Atherton Associate Head Coach: Grant Fulton Undergraduate Assistant Coach: Emily Wold Assistant Coach: Laree Beans Video Coordinator: Jarrett Alston Strength and Conditioning Coach: Chad Workman Manager: Jessica Pereira

ALPHABETICALLY PRONUNCIATIONS Eef Andriessen...... AYF AN-dri-sen Leila Evans...... LEE-la Laree Beans...... Larry Malin Evert...... muh-LEEN Andriessen Hendry Kristy Bernatchez...... ber-NACH-ee Halle Frain...... HAL (rhymes with “pal”)-ee Bernatchez Hoffman Emma Bozek...... BO-zek Morgan Goetz...... Gets Bozek Holland Marissa Creatore...... CREE-uh-tore Jessica Pereira...... pair-AIR-uh Eva van’t Hoog...... AY-vuh VAN-tuh-hoog Cassidy Johnson Austyn Cuneo...... COO-ne-oh Megan DuVernois...... doo-ver-NWAH Emily Wold...... Rhymes with “hold” Creatore Major Cuneo Mick Du Bose Moyer DuVernois Night Evans Payne Evert Plyler Frain Rushton Goetz van’t Hoog Grant Watson Halpin Williamson Harrah Young Hayden