TABLE OF CONTENTS OOREGONREGON STATESTATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER

TABLE OF CONTENTS 2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER SCHEDULE

Quick Facts/Schedule ...... 1 DATE DAY OPPONENT SITE TIME 2008 Season Outlook ...... 2-3 AUG. 22 FRIDAY PORTLAND STATE CORVALLIS, ORE. 7:00 PM Coaches & Staff Biographies ...... 4-5 2008 Rosters ...... 6-7 Aug. 29 Friday Boston College Palo Alto, Calif. 4:00 PM Player Biographies ...... 8-21 AUG. 31 SUNDAY UTAH STATE CORVALLIS, ORE. 11:00 AM 2007 Season in Review ...... 22-23 Year-by-Year History ...... 24 SEPT. 7 SUNDAY UTAH CORVALLIS, ORE. 12:00 PM Game, Season & Career Records ...... 25-27 Awards & Honors ...... 27-28 Sept. 12 Friday North Florida % Greeley, Colo. 3:30 PM All-Time Coaching Records ...... 27 Sept. 14 Sunday Northern Colorado % Greeley, Colo. 12:30 PM All-Time Playing Roster ...... 29-31 Sept. 19 Friday New Hampshire Durham, N.H. 1:00 PM Year-by-Year Results ...... 32-33 Sept. 21 Sunday Dartmouth Hanover, N.H. 8:00 AM Records vs. Opponents ...... 34 SEPT. 26 FRIDAY WEBER STATE CORVALLIS, ORE. 7:00 PM This is Beaver Athletics ...... 35-48 OCT. 3 FRIDAY FRESNO STATE CORVALLIS, ORE. 5:00 PM QUICK FACTS Oct. 10 Friday California * Brekeley, Calif. 1:30 PM OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY Oct. 12 Sunday Stanford * Palo Alto, Calif. 12:00 PM School ...... Oregon State University Oct. 17 Friday Oregon * Eugene, Ore. 7:00 PM Location ...... Corvallis, Ore. Founded ...... 1868 OCT. 24 FRIDAY WASHINGTON * CORVALLIS, ORE. 5:30 PM Enrollment ...... 19,000 OCT. 26 SUNDAY WASHINGTON STATE * CORVALLIS, ORE. 11:30 AM Colors ...... Orange and Black Oct. 31 Friday Arizona * Tucson, Ariz. 7:00 PM Affiliation ...... NCAA Division I Conference ...... Pacific-10 Conference Nov. 2 Sunday Arizona State * Tempe, Ariz. 1:00 PM President ...... Dr. Edward Ray Athletic Director ...... Bob De Carolis NOV. 7 FRIDAY UCLA * CORVALLIS, ORE. 7:00 PM Athletic Department Phone ...... (541) 737-2547 NOV. 9 SUNDAY USC * CORVALLIS, ORE. 11:00 AM Ticket Office Phone ...... (800) GO-BEAVS % Northern Colorado Tournament OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER Head Coach ...... Linus Rhode (first season) * Pacific-10 Conference contest Alma Mater ...... Portland ‘96 HOME GAMES IN BOLD - ALL CAPS Record at School ...... 0-0-0 (first season) Dates and times subject to change. Career Record ...... 0-0-0 (first season) Telephone ...... (541) 737-3081 E-Mail ...... [email protected] Assistant Coach ...... Morgan Crabtree (first season) Alma Mater ...... Oregon State ‘03 Telephone ...... (541) 737-2854 E-Mail ...... [email protected] Assistant Coach ...... Michelle Voiland (first season) Alma Mater ...... Portland ‘95 Telephone ...... (541) 737-4731 E-Mail ...... [email protected] Volunteer Coach ...... Dane Christian (first season) Secretary ...... Susan Carpenter Telephone ...... (541) 737-7358 Office Address...... Gill Coliseum 132 ...... Corvallis, OR 97331 Home field ...... Paul Lorenz Field ...... at Patrick Wayne Valley Stadium (1996) capacity ...... 1,500 surface...... Grass 2007 Overall Record ...... 7-10-3 2007 Conference Record ...... 0-7-2 (10th) 2007 Postseason ...... none Starters Returning/Lost ...... 6/5 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 12/8 MEDIA INFORMATION Newcomers...... 10 Oregon State women’s soccer game credentials, information, photographs and interviews are available by calling the OSU sports information office at ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS (541) 737-3720. For interviews, please call at least 24 hours in advance. Director ...... Steve Fenk Office Phone ...... (541) 737-3720 OSU plays its home games at Paul Lorenz Field at Patrick Wayne Valley Stadium, which is located on the south side of S.W. Western Boulevard between E-Mail ...... [email protected] 15th Street and 26th Street. Press box space is limited, so members of the media should call ahead for credentials. There are no phone lines for media Assistant/Men’s Soccer Contact ...... Michael Collins use in the press box, but postgame work space and phone lines are available in Gill Coliseum. Office Phone ...... (541) 737-8898 Cell Phone ...... (541) 230-0603 CREDITS E-Mail ...... [email protected] The 2008 Oregon State women’s soccer guide was written, edited and designed by Michael Collins and Lauren Pullen, OSU assistant sports information SID Address ...... Gill Coliseum 209 director. Photography by Stoddard Reynolds, Beth Buglione, Dave Nishitani, Denny Wolverton, Barry Schwartz, Robin Camp and from OSU athletic ...... Corvallis, OR 97331 department archives. Printed by Lynx Printing of Salem, Ore. SID Fax ...... (541) 737-3072 Website ...... www.osubeavers.com

1 2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE OOREGONREGON SSTATETATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER 2008 SEASON PREVIEW

2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER SEASON PREVIEW A NEW ERA BEGINS

The 2008 season marks the start of a new era for the Oregon “Najma and Red are excellent captains,” Rhode said. “They FORWARDS State women’s soccer program as Linus Rhode, who has lead by example and balance each other out. Red is a little There is not a position on the field that emphasizes a new era served as an assistant coach with the program for the past more on the vocal side while Najma lets her play speak for of Oregon State women’s soccer than the position of forward. eight seasons, takes over as head coach of the program as he itself. Combined, they provide a great balance and are terrific Jodie Taylor, a four-time all-conference selection at forward, looks to lead the team back into the postseason. Armed with a teammates. With those two leading the way, the newcomers departs as the school’s all-time leading goal and point scorer talented and young squad, featuring only one senior and eight have a strong pair to go to help them get used to the program.” as a number of players look to step in a fill her shoes. newcomers, optimism surrounding the new era of Oregon State women’s soccer is high. With 12 returning players from a 2007 campaign that saw Or- Homidi, along with junior Jessica Velazquez, look to fill the role egon State drop a number of close contests, the primary goal Taylor left behind as the duo has proven more than capable in “With so many newcomers, I think everyone is excited about for the 2008 season is to erase the memories of some of last the previous seasons. the direction of the program,” head coach Linus Rhode said. year’s tough results. As a balanced, returning attack combined “We are an extremely young team and I think it has brought with a number of talented newcomers is the focal point of the Homidi is the leading returning scorer for Oregon State as some life back into the program. We’re obviously going to have 2008 season, the goal certainly seems possible. the junior tallied four goals and nine points a year ago while to rely on some of the new players in order to be successful Velazquez played in 15 contests for the Beavers a year ago. this season, but I feel like they will be up to task.” “I think everyone wants to finish off stronger than last season,” “Najma and Jessica have really stepped up their game,” Rhode Rhode said. “We had so many tough results last season I said. “They know they have big shoes to fill and I think they Oregon State is not without depth heading into the 2008 sea- think everyone has worked hard in the offseason to get that to are more than capable of leading the attack. I’m excited to see son; however, as several players return from last year’s squad change. The team knows they need to step it up in all areas what they can do this year.” that finished the season with a 7-10-3 record. Included among and I believe they are up to the task. From day one, we have those returning are 2008 co-captains Najma Homidi and Red stressed the need to be a cohesive team; and, if they can man- A number of newcomers could also aid in the Oregon State Nixon. The duo started and played in nearly every game last age to come together as a group, there is no reason to believe attack during the 2008 season, including Brittney Sheffield, a season as Homidi is the leading returning scorer for Oregon a winning record and consideration for the NCAA tournament talented player who comes to the Beavers program with solid State after posting four goals and nine points a season ago. is not possible.” credentials. A three-time all-league selection at Chico (Calif.) High School, Sheffield should be able to provide a spark for the Beavers attack.

Melissa Peck, Red Nixon and Rachel Axon, who should see a majority of their time in the midfield, also have the capability to finish as the trio each recorded multiple goals a season ago.

MIDFIELDERS Perhaps the deepest position on the field heading into the 2008 season for Oregon State is in the midfield. Oregon State returns a number of starters at the position; and, along with several newcomers, could form the strongest group of players heading into the year.

“Overall, the midfield is the most experienced,” Rhode said. “We have a lot of leaders in this group and we expect them to create a lot of our scoring opportunities. They each know their roles and I expect them to have a tremendously successful season.”

NNAJMAAJMA HOMIDIHOMIDI

2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 2 2008 SEASON PREVIEW OOREGONREGON STATESTATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER

Axon, Nixon and Peck, along with Courtney Wetzel, Emily Hen- “We have a lot of newcomers at the defensive spot and it “Goalkeeper is definitely the most competitive position we have shaw and Julie Arredondo (the lone senior on the 2008 squad) should be our least experienced position on the field,” Rhode heading into the season,” Rhode said. “They are a talented all return after strong 2007 seasons to form Oregon State’s said. “I think the newcomers all have the right mentality head- group and the plan is to let them all have a shot at securing most experienced group. Last season, Axon played and started ing into the season and they all know their role is to get stops. the starting spot. Whoever is in goal, we know it will be in good in 19 games while leading the team with six assists. Nixon and They have a strong mindset and I look forward to seeing what hands.” Peck also made their presence felt a year ago as they each they can do.” recorded three goals on the season. Returning for Oregon State in net is the trio of Katie Bell, Kristen Carmichael (Upland, Calif.), Justyne Freud (Huntington Ashley Wood and Caitlin Seeley. Seeley saw the most action Meanwhile, Wetzel made 15 starts for the Beavers and created Beach, Calif.) and Brittany Galindo (Phoenix, Ariz.) all come to in goal a year ago as the junior played every minute of the a number of scoring opportunities while registering three as- Oregon State with solid resumes. conference season, leading the team with 54 saves. Bell and sists. Henshaw, who suffered an injury last season and sat out Wood each suffered season-ending injuries last year, as Bell the year, has appeared in 19 contests during her career and “It’s a talented group,” Rhode said. “They are all strong, good made one appearance in 2007 with Wood posting two shutouts should return to action this season. Arredondo enters her final athletes and should be able to contribute immediately.” and an impressive 1.06 goals against average a year ago. season in an Oregon State uniform with 37 career apperances. In addition to the corps of newcomers, a number of returning Freshman Colleen Boyd rounds out the group as the freshman A number of newcomers should also provide a spark for midfielders could also see time along the back line as Axon, should compete for time after a standout career at La Canada Oregon State as Ashley Chambers (Medford, Ore.), Macy Jo Nixon and Wetzel have all seen significant minutes on defense (Calif.) High School, where she was a three-time, first-team Harrison (Napa, Calif.) and Ashley Seal (Williams, Ore.) should during their careers. all-league selection. all see time at midfield throughout the year. GOALKEEPERS DEFENSE The story of the 2007 season was injuries and no group was With a number of players lost to graduation from a season affected more than the goalkeepers. Every goalkeeper saw ago, the anchor of the defense for the 2008 season could be action a year ago; and, although nearly all of them was bitten a nuclease of talented newcomers. Gone are players such as by the injury bug at one time or another, what is left is an ex- Monica Storm, Jetta Sadusky and Whitney Goodell; however, perienced group who should all vie for time between the pipes. a number of freshmen look to step in and fill the vacated roles the seniors left behind.

RRACHAELACHAEL AXONAXON

MMELISSAELISSA PPECKECK

3 2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE OOREGONREGON SSTATETATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER HEAD COACH LINUS RHODE

LINUS RHODE HEAD COACH FIRST SEASON PORTLAND ‘96

Linus Rhode who has served the past eight seasons as an A number of student-athletes have received individual honors Prior to joining the Oregon State staff, Rhode spent two years assistant and associate head coach with the Oregon State during his tenure as Oregon State players have earned 14 as head coach of the McKenzie United Soccer Academy in women’s soccer program enters his first season as head coach all-conference and 57 academic all-conference honors under Eugene. He has also served five years as the Oregon Olympic with the Beavers. his guidance, including Jodie Taylor, who was a four-time all- Development Team head coach, in addition to being a Region conference and all-region selection. In addition, student-ath- IV staff coach for both the boys and girls’ ODP programs. “Linus (Rhode) is a terrific fit to lead our women’s soccer letes have excelled academically as the team has consistently program,” De Carolis said. “He has Northwest ties, has been ranked among the best in the conference in GPA and has seen Rhode played professionally for the New Orleans River Boat successful as a player at the highest collegiate level and has numerous players earn ESPN The Magazine/CoSIDA Academic Gamblers in the “A” League and for Wynberg St. John’s in the respect of the student-athletes in the program. I think he All-District honors. South Africa. He was a member of the Canadian Olympic Team will do a terrific job in keeping the program growing at the from 1993-96, and was selected for the Canadian National regional and national level.” Over the past eight seasons, his duties at Oregon State U-20 Team. included all aspects of collegiate coaching, including helping Rhode begins his ninth season at Oregon State and his first to plan practices, arranging team travel, recruiting, team training Rhode, 34, graduated from the University of Portland with serve as the head coach in the program after eight seasons as and directing summer camps. a bachelor’s degree in organizational communications. He an assistant and associate head coach. During his time as an captained Portland to the NCAA Division I Final Four in 1995. assistant and associate head coach, Rhode helped lead Oregon “I would like to thank Director of Athletics Bob De Carolis State to its best finish in the Pac-10 Conference (2003) since and the rest of the athletic department administration for this Originally from British Columbia, Rhode graduated from 1995, a top 20 national ranking (2005), wins over numerous wonderful opportunity,” Rhode said. “I am excited to have the Centennial High in Coquitlam. top 10 programs and 32 shutouts including a school record of opportunity to continue working with this program and help nine in 2004. this team obtain its goal of reaching the NCAA Women’s Soccer He and his wife, Magda, have one daughter, Nina. Championship on a regular basis.”

2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 4 COACHING STAFF OOREGONREGON STATESTATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER

MORGAN CRABTREE MICHELLE VOILAND DANE CHRISTIAN

ASSISTANT COACH ASSISTANT COACH VOLUNTEER ASSISTANT FIRST SEASON FIRST SEASON FIRST SEASON

Morgan Crabtree, a former standout student-athlete on the Michelle Voiland, who has served the past three seasons as Dane Christian, who spent the last year as a volunteer as- Oregon State women’s soccer team, enters her first season an assistant coach for FC Saarbrücken in Germany, enters sistant coach at Washington State, enters his first season with as an assistant coach with the Beavers program. Crabtree her first season as an assistant coach with the Oregon State the Oregon State women’s soccer program. joins Oregon State after three seasons as an assistant coach women’s soccer program. Voiland will work primarily with the at Idaho. Oregon State goalkeepers. Christian spent the past year at Washington State, where he helped lead the Cougars to an 11-5-3 record and a 4-4-1 “We are very excited to have Morgan (Crabtree) join our staff,” Voiland has spent the last three seasons as an assistant coach mark in the Pac-10 Conference, including a win over eventual head coach Linus Rhode said. “As a former Oregon State with FC Saarbrücken, serving as the team’s goalkeeper coach national champion USC. player, she is knowledgeable about the university and will after playing for eight seasons with the German soccer club. be a great role model for the student-athletes on the squad. Prior to his sting at Washington State, Christian served as an Her professional playing experience and collegiate coaching Prior to her stint at FC Saarbrücken, Voiland spent two seasons assistant varsity women’s coach for Moscow High School. In experience has allowed her to build a solid recruiting network as a coach for the Nevada Olympic Development Program. She 2006 and 2007, he coached at the summer soccer camps and she is a great fit for our program.” served as the head goalkeeper coach for the Nevada South for Washington State and Oregon State and has coached an ODP where she was responsible for evaluation, selection and Under-18 Moscow (Idaho) United boy’s team. During her three seasons at Idaho, Crabtree was responsible training of the boys and girls goalkeepers for all age groups. for all facets of coaching as she played an integral role in Christian played his collegiate soccer at Concordia (Wisc.) recruiting student-athletes, organized team travel and assisted Voiland also served as the assistant coach at Chaparral High University and Concordia (Ala.) College. In 2001, he played in in the planning and implementation of team training sessions. School in Las Vegas (1996-1998) where she worked with the the Central Florida Soccer League and in 2004 he played in the boys and girls varsity teams and served as the junior varsity Atlanta District Adult Soccer League. As a student-athlete at Oregon State, Crabtree spent her boys and girls head coach. In addition, she founded the Las playing days as a center midfielder for the Beavers, earning Vegas Goalkeeper Academy in 1996 and was an assistant In addition to his coaching experience, has taught high school All-Pac-10 honorable mention selections during her sophomore coach for three seasons with the Portland Metro Soccer Club math and science at Selma High School in Alabama. He also and junior seasons. She also was a first-team All-Academic (1993-95). taught an undergraduate course in elementary logic and honoree during her junior and senior seasons as she graduated last spring he co-taught a graduate course in statistics at with a degree in philosophy in 2003. The native of Seattle, Wash., was a standout soccer player Washington State. at the University of Portland, where she was the starting Her playing experience continued after college as she spent goalkeeper and was a four-time, first-team all-conference As a native of Trinidad & Tobago, Christian grew up playing two summers as a member of the New Hampshire Phantoms selection. During her senior season, Voiland led the Pilots to club and high school soccer with some of the best players of the WLeague. the NCAA Women’s College Cup Final Four. in the country. In 2001, he was selected to participate with Trinidad & Tobago’s U-23 team in several preparation matches. Crabtree currently holds a United States Soccer Foundation Following her playing days with the Pilots, Voiland played for National “D” License and has had extensive coaching experi- three seasons in the Nevada ODP before starting her eight-year Christian is currently a doctoral student at Washington State ence at the club, high school and Olympic development level. professional playing career with FC Saarbrücken in educational measurement and testing. He received his bachelor’s degree in humanities and English with minors in She served as an assistant coach for the Idaho ODP 92 Girls Voiland earned her bachelor’s degree in psychology with a mi- philosophy and natural science from Concordia University team and worked with the Region IV ODP during the summer nor in sociology from Portland in the spring of 1995 and holds in 2003 and earned a master’s degree in philosophy from of 2006. a Nevada State Soccer Association “D” coaching license. Washington State in 2006.

Crabtree began her coaching career in 2003 with the Oregon Christian is married to current Oregon State assistant women’s United Soccer Academy and continued as a coach at Tigard soccer coach Morgan Crabtree. (Ore.) High School in 2004. She has also served as a coach with the Lake Oswego Soccer Club for the 2004-05 season and the Moscow United U18 girls soccer team.

ANDREA QUINTANA KELLY HUMBLE

ATHLETIC TRAINER STUDENT ATHLETIC TRAINER FIRST SEASON FIRST SEASON

5 2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE OOREGONREGON SSTATETATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER 2008 OREGON STATE ROSTER

NUMERICAL ROSTER

NO. NAME POSITION HT. YR. EXP. HOMETOWN (HIGH SCHOOL/LAST SCHOOL) 00 Caitlin Seeley Goalkeeper 5-8 Jr.* 1L Medford, Ore. (North Medford HS) 1 Katie Bell Goalkeeper 6-1 Fr.* HS Denver, Colo. (St. Mary’s Academy) 2 Julie Arredondo Midfield 5-6 Sr. 3L Corvallis, Ore. (Corvallis HS) 3 Najma Homidi Midfield/Forward 5-4 Jr. 2L Fremont, Calif. (Washington HS) 4 Rachael Axon Defense/Midfield 5-7 Jr. 1L London, England (UAB) (Loughborough) 5 Colleen Boyd Goalkeeper 6-0 Fr. HS La Canada, Calif. (La Canada HS) 6 Macy Jo Harrison Midfield/Forward 5-5 Fr. HS Napa, Calif. (Napa HS) 7 Kristen Carmichael Defense 5-7 Fr. HS Upland, Calif. (Upland HS) 8 Jessica Velazquez Midfield/Forward 5-7 Jr. 2L Diamond Bar, Calif. (Diamond Bar HS) 10 Ashley Seal Midfield/Forward 5-4 Fr. HS Williams, Ore. (Hidden Valley HS) 12 Chelsea Buckland Forward 5-6 Fr. HS Vancouver, British Columbia (Sands Secondary School) 13 Melissa Peck Midfield/Forward 5-5 Jr. 2L Boise, Idaho (Borah HS) 15 Justyne Freud Defense 5-8 Fr. HS Huntington Beach, Calif. (Mater Dei HS) 16 Courtney Wetzel Midfield 5-7 So. 1L Puyallup, Wash. (Puyallup HS) 17 Emily Henshaw Midfield/Forward 5-7 So.* 1L Hillsboro, Ore. (Jesuit HS) 18 Ashley Chambers Midfield/Forward 5-8 Fr. HS Medford, Ore. (North Medford HS) 20 Red Nixon Defense/Midfield 5-7 Jr. 2L Centennial, Colo. (Heritage HS) 21 Ashley Wood Goalkeeper 5-9 Jr.* 2L Corvallis, Ore. (Corvallis HS) 22 Brittany Galindo Defense 5-7 Fr. HS Phoenix, Ariz. (Horizon HS) 28 Brittney Sheffield Forward 5-5 Fr. HS Chico, Calif. (Chico HS)

* utilized redshirt year ALPHABETICAL ROSTER

NO. NAME POSITION HT. YR. EXP. HOMETOWN (HIGH SCHOOL/LAST SCHOOL) 2 Arredondo, Julie Midfield 5-6 Sr. 3L Corvallis, Ore. (Corvallis HS) 4 Axon, Rachael Defense/Midfield 5-7 Jr. 1L London, England (UAB) (Loughborough) 1 Bell, Katie Goalkeeper 6-1 Fr.* HS Denver, Colo. (St. Mary’s Academy) 5 Boyd, Colleen Goalkeeper 6-0 Fr. HS La Canada, Calif. (La Canada HS) 12 Buckland, Chelsea Forward 5-6 Fr. HS Vancouver, British Columbia (Sands Secondary School) 7 Carmichael, Kristen Defense 5-7 Fr. HS Upland, Calif. (Upland HS) 18 Chambers, Ashley Midfield/Forward 5-8 Fr. HS Medford, Ore. (North Medford HS) 15 Freud, Justyne Defense 5-8 Fr. HS Huntington Beach, Calif. (Mater Dei HS) 22 Galindo, Brittany Defense 5-7 Fr. HS Phoenix, Ariz. (Horizon HS) 6 Harrison, Macy Jo Midfield/Forward 5-5 Fr. HS Napa, Calif. (Napa HS) 17 Henshaw, Emily Midfield/Forward 5-7 So.* 1L Hillsboro, Ore. (Jesuit HS) 3 Homidi, Najma Midfield/Forward 5-4 Jr. 2L Fremont, Calif. (Washington HS) 20 Nixon, Red Defense/Midfield 5-7 Jr. 2L Centennial, Colo. (Heritage HS) 13 Peck, Melissa Midfield/Forward 5-5 Jr. 2L Boise, Idaho (Borah HS) 10 Seal, Ashley Midfield/Forward 5-4 Fr. HS Williams, Ore. (Hidden Valley HS) 00 Seeley, Caitlin Goalkeeper 5-8 Jr.* 1L Medford, Ore. (North Medford HS) 28 Sheffield, Brittney Forward 5-5 Fr. HS Chico, Calif. (Chico HS) 8 Velazquez, Jessica Midfield/Forward 5-7 Jr. 2L Diamond Bar, Calif. (Diamond Bar HS) 16 Wetzel, Courtney Midfield 5-7 So. 1L Puyallup, Wash. (Puyallup HS) 21 Wood, Ashley Goalkeeper 5-9 Jr.* 2L Corvallis, Ore. (Corvallis HS)

* utilized redshirt year

HEAD COACH: Linus Rhode (first season) ASSISTANT COACHES: Morgan Crabtree (first season); Michelle Voiland (first season) VOLUNTEER ASSISTANT COACH: Dane Christian (first season) ALTHLETIC TRAINERS: Dane Christian (first season)

2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 6 2008 OREGON STATE ROSTER OOREGONREGON STATESTATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER

2 4 1 5 12 JULIE ARREDONDO RACHAEL AXON KATIE BELL COLLEEN BOYD CHELSEA BUCKLAND MF • SENIOR D/MF • JUNIOR GK • FRESHMAN - RS GK • FRESHMAN F • FRESHMAN CORVALLIS, ORE. LONDON, ENGLAND DENVER, COLO. LA CANADA, CALIF. VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA

7 18 15 22 6 KRISTEN CARMICHAEL ASHLEY CHAMBERS JUSTYNE FREUD BRITTANY GALINDO MACY JO HARRISON D • FRESHMAN MF/F • FRESHMAN D • FRESHMAN D • FRESHMAN MF/F • FRESHMAN UPLAND, CALIF. MEDFORD, ORE. HUNTINGTON BEACH, CALIF. PHOENIX, ARIZ. NAPA, CALIF.

17 3 20 13 10 EMILY HENSHAW NAJMA HOMIDI RED NIXON MELISSA PECK ASHLEY SEAL MF/F • SOPHOMORE MF/F • JUNIOR D/MF • JUNIOR MF/F • JUNIOR MF/F • FRESHMAN HILLSBORO, ORE. FREMONT, CALIF. CENTENNIAL, COLO. BOISE, IDAHO WILLIAMS, ORE.

00 28 8 16 21 CAITLIN SEELEY BRITTNEY SHEFFIELD JESSICA VELAZQUEZ COURTNEY WETZEL ASHLEY WOOD GK • JUNIOR F • FRESHMAN MF/F • JUNIOR MF • SOPHOMORE GK • JUNIOR MEDFORD, ORE. CHICO, CALIF. DIAMOND BAR, CALIF. PUYALLUP, WASH. CORVALLIS

LINUS RHODE MORGAN CRABTREE MICHELLE VOILAND DANE CHRISTIAN HEAD COACH ASSISTANT COACH ASSISTANT COACH ASSISTANT COACH FIRST SEASON FIRST SEASON FIRST SEASON FIRST SEASON

7 2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE OOREGONREGON SSTATETATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER PLAYER PROFILES

JULIE ARREDONDO #2 • MIDFIELD 5-6 • SENIOR - 3L CORVALLIS, ORE. CORVALLIS HS

CAREER: A senior midfielder/forward in 2007 ... Played in 37 games in her first three seasons with one goal and one assist ... Played in all 20 games as a junior ... The lone senior on the 2008 squad.

OSU 2007: Appeared in all 20 games as a junior, starting in eight ... Made her first career start against nationally-ranked Portland ... Took seven shots on the season, including four on goal ... Started in five conference games on the year.

OSU 2006: Appeared in 10 games as a sophomore, all as a reserve ... Had one goal and one assist for three points while taking four shots ... Scored her first career goal vs. Iona ... Followed that with an assist in the next game vs. New Hampshire.

OSU 2005: Saw action in seven games as a freshman, each time coming off the bench ... Took two shots. ------CLUB: Played for the OUSA Breakers from 2001-05 ... Team won a state title in 2004 ... A three-year team captain.

HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Corvallis (Ore.) High School in 2005 ... Played four years on the varsity ... Named all-state third team as a senior ... Made the All-Valley league first team as a senior and junior and the second team as a sophomore ... Team won four league championships ... Prep teammates with OSU’s Ashley Wood.

PERSONAL: Born in Corvallis, Ore. ... Daughter of Mercedes Magana and Miguel Arredondo ... Siblings include twin sister Esme (who played for OSU in 2005), Marcela and Erik ... Majoring in health care administration, pre-nursing with a minor in Spanish ... Lists her most thrilling moment in sports as attending a Chivas vs. America game in Mexico ... Chose OSU because of “the enthusiastic coaching staff, the team family atmosphere and the beautiful campus.”

FAVORITES: Watching George Lopez and spending time with friends and family. ... Favorite movies are Million Dollar Baby and Wedding Crashers ... Favorite foods are pizza and Chinese ... Favorite ice cream flavor is cookies and cream ... Favorite things about soccer are “the team, the challenges, the work, the intensity and the feeling of winning.”

JULIE ARREDONDO’S CAREER STATS OFFENSE GP GS G A PTS SHOTS SHOT% GW 2005 7 0 0 0 0 2 .000 0 2006 10 0 1 1 3 4 .250 0 2007 20 8 0 0 0 7 .000 0 TOTAL 37 8 1 1 3 13 .077 0 JJULIEULIE AARREDONDORREDONDO MMIDFIELDIDFIELD

2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 8 PLAYER PROFILES OOREGONREGON STATESTATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER

RACHAEL AXON RRACHAELACHAEL AAXONXON # 4 • MIDFIELD/DEFENSE DDEFENSE/MIDFIELDEFENSE/MIDFIELD 5-7 • JUNIOR - 1L LONDON, ENGLAND UAB • LOUGHBOROUGH

CAREER: Transfer from UAB saw action in 19 games as a sophomore ... Led the team in assists her sophomore year with six.

OSU 2007: Played in 19 games as a sophomore, starting 18 ... Led the team with six assists ... Recorded her first career goal at Oregon State with a score in the win over UC Riverside ... Posted an assist in her first career appearance in a win over Cal State Northridge ... Tallied assists in back-to-back games against Lamar and Boise State ... Posted an assist at Washington State ... Took 10 shots on the season, with four coming on goal. ------UAB 2006: As a 2006 freshman at the University of Alabama-Birmingham, was a key part of a squad that won the Conference USA Tournament and advanced to the NCAA Women’s Soc- cer Championship ... Had one goal and three assists in 21 games ... Earned several awards, including All-Conference USA second team, Conference USA All-Freshman first team, Confer- ence USA All-Tournament Team and UAB’s co-MVP honors ... Made the honor roll.

ENGLAND: Has been a member of England’s U-23, U-21 and U-19 teams ... Has also been part of a full national team camp ... Played in the Nordic Cup, one of the top annual international youth tournaments held each summer in Northern Europe, three times ... Was teammates with former OSU star Jodie Taylor, including on the 2006 and 2007 Nordic Cup teams.

CLUB: Played for the AFC Wimbledon ladies team, beginning at the U-14 level up to the senior team ... Played for the Ottawa Fury in the W-League during summer 2007.

HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Overton Grange High School in 2002 and then attended Loughborough College for two years.

PERSONAL: Born in London, England ... Daughter of John Axon ... Siblings include Emma, Paul, Katy and Harmony ... Majoring in education at OSU ... Served as a ball girl at Wimbledon in 2001 and 2002 ... Traveled to South Africa to teach at a deprived school in Johannesburg in 2003 ... Lists her most thrilling sports moment as representing England in competition ... Chose Oregon State because “I wanted to compete in the Pac-10 and it had a strong soccer program.”

FAVORITES: Enjoys shopping, music and fashion ... Favorite soccer player is John Terry ... Favorite pro soccer team is Chelsea ... Favorite book is Heat magazine ... Favorite movie is Miss Congeniality ... Favorite TV shows are What Not to Wear and 10 Years Younger ... Favor- ite musical group is Lifehouse ... Favorite food is a roast dinner ... Favorite ice cream flavor is cookie dough ... Favorite things about soccer are “my love of the game, the competitiveness and the winning.”

RACHAEL AXON’S CAREER STATS OFFENSE GP GS G A PTS SHOTS SHOT% GW 2007 19 18 1 6 8 10 .100 0 TOTAL 19 18 1 6 8 10 .100 0

9 2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE OOREGONREGON SSTATETATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER PLAYER PROFILES

KATIE BELL #1 • GOALKEEPER 6-1 • FRESHMAN - RS DENVER, COLO. ST. MARY’S ACADEMY

CAREER: Saw action in goal in two games her freshman season before suffering a season- ending injury ... A redshirt freshman in 2008.

OSU 2007: Played in two contests before suffering a season-ending injury ... Earned a medi- cal redshirt ... Played the second half in a shutout victory over Montana, recording one save against the Grizzlies ... Made an appearance in the shutout victory over UC Riverside. ------ODP: Was a member of Colorado’s state ODP team for the past five years ... Named to four Region IV camps.

CLUB: Played for Real Colorado National, which won the 2007 state cup and was a Far West Region semifinalist ... The club was also a State Cup finalist and a Surf Cup semifinalist in 2006 .... Real Colorado National won the Disney Classic in 2005 and the CASL in 2004. KKATIEATIE BBELLELL GGOALKEEPEROALKEEPER HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from St. Mary’s Academy in Englewood, Colo., in 2007 ... Played four years on the varsity ... Named all-state first team as a senior and honorable mention as a junior and sophomore ... A four-time All-Metro League honoree, including first team notice as a senior ... Made 447 career saves ... Also played four years of varsity basketball and set a record for rebounding ... Earned the school’s best all-around athlete award ... Recipient of the school’s Loretto Leadership Award, voted on by the entire student body.

PERSONAL: Born in Clarksdale, Miss. ... Daughter of Margaret and John Bell ... Mother works with the Colorado ODP program, father is a pastor ... Mother played tennis at Agnes Scott College and father played soccer at Wake Forest ... Sister, Megan, attends Wake Forest ... Majoring in political science and plans a career in the legal profession ... Chose Oregon State because “I loved everything about it — the soccer team, Coach Fennah, the students, the baseball team, the campus and even the rain.”

FAVORITES: Enjoys basketball, going to the gym, skiiing and traveling ... Sports hero is NHL great Patrick Roy ... Favorite pro soccer player is Oliver Kahn ... Favorite pro soccer team is Real Madrid ... Favorite book is “Oh the Places You’ll Go” by Dr. Seuss ... Favorite movie is The Godfather ... Favorite TV show is Gray’s Anatomy ... Favorite musical artist is Asian ... Favorite food is escargot ... Favorite ice cream flavor is lemon sorbet ... Favorite thing about soccer is that “as a goalie I love to catch the ball and give it to somebody on my team.”

KATIE BELL’S CAREER STATS GOALIE GP GS MIN. GA GAAVG SAVES W L T SHO 2007 2 0 51:41 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 2 0 51:41 0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0

2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 10 PLAYER PROFILES OOREGONREGON STATESTATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER

EMILY HENSHAW #17 • MIDFIELD/FORWARD 5-7 • SOPHOMORE - 1L EEMILYMILY HHENSHAWENSHAW HILLSBORO, ORE. MMIDFIELD/FORWARDIDFIELD/FORWARD JESUIT HS

CAREER: A redshirt sophomore forward in 2008 ... Made 19 appearances as a freshman before redshirting last season.

OSU 2007: Redshirted the 2007 season due to injury.

OSU 2006: Saw plenty of time off the bench as a freshman ... Played in 19 games, starting two ... Took 10 shots ... Scored the only goal of the game in the 78th minute of OSU’s 1-0 win at St. John’s. ------ODP: Played on the ODP state team for three years.

CLUB: Played for FC Portland from U-15 to U-18 and Hillsboro Soccer Club from U-12 to U-14 ... Served as team captain at many different age levels ... Won an U-17 state champion- ship with FC Portland.

HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Jesuit High School in Portland, Ore., in 2006 ... Played three years on the varsity ... An all-state first team selection and the Metro League Player of the Year as a senior after notching 24 goals and seven assists ... Three-time All-Metro League first team ... As a junior, had 19 goals and seven assists and made the all-state second team ... As a sophomore, scored 12 goals with five assists and made the all-state third team ... Team won the Metro League her junior year and was a state finalist ... Made the honor roll, was a Powerade scholar-athlete and earned the President’s Award for Educational Excel- lence.

PERSONAL: Born in Hillsboro, Ore. ... Daughter of Teresa and Nathan Henshaw ... Mother is a nurse, father is an engineer ... Siblings are Sarah and Tyler ... Sarah also attended Oregon State ... Majoring in public health.

FAVORITES: Favorite soccer player is Ronaldinho ... Favorite soccer team is Manchester United ... Favorite book is Pride and Prejudice ... Favorite TV show is Grey’s Anatomy ... Favorite foods are cookies and berries ... Favorite ice cream flavor is Ben and Jerry’s Half Baked ... Favorite thing about soccer is “the feeling of accomplishment, especially when everything is flowing and the team is playing great soccer.”

EMILY HENSHAW’S CAREER STATS OFFENSE GP GS G A PTS SHOTS SHOT% GW 2006 19 2 1 0 2 10 .100 1 TOTAL 19 2 1 0 2 10 .100 1

11 2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE OOREGONREGON SSTATETATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER PLAYER PROFILES

NAJMA HOMIDI #3 • MIDFIELD/FORWARD 5-4 • JUNIOR - 2L FREMONT, CALIF. NNAJMAAJMA HHOMIDIOMIDI WASHINGTON HS MMIDFIELD/FORWARDIDFIELD/FORWARD

CAREER: A junior in 2007 ... Has appeared in 40 games during her career, posting six goals and 14 points ... Leading returning scorer for Oregon State after posting four goals and nine points as a sophomore ... Has posted a pair of game-winning goals.

OSU 2007: Played in 20 games as a sophomore, starting 16 ... Ranked second on the team with four goals and nine points ... Scored the game-winning goal in the victory over UC Riverside ... Added her second game-winner of the season in the win over Lamar ... Tallied her first multi-goal contest in the tie against arch-rival Oregon, scoring both goals for Oregon State while taking only three shots ... Posted an assist in the win over Montana ... Took 28 shots on the season with 14 coming on goal.

OSU 2006: Proved herself to be a quality Pac-10 player as a freshman ... Played in all 20 games, starting 12 ... Had two goals and one assist (five points) while taking 22 shots ... Scored her first goal vs. Alabama-Birmingham ... Her other goal came vs. Portland State in the 88th minute, sending the game into overtime, where the Beavers ended up winning ... Her assist came in OSU’s win at Arizona State ... Made the all-tournament teams at the WSU Cougar Classic and the OSU Nike Invitational. ------ODP: Played on the ODP state team as an U-15, U-16 and U-17 ... Also part of the U-17 regional pool and U-16 regional team ... Attended U-16 national team camps in Washington and Florida.

CLUB: Won two State Cups with the Pleasanton Rage ... Was a Far West Regional semifinal- ist ... Lists her career highlight as scoring a game-winning goal in the 2005 State Cup.

HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Washington High School in Fremont, Calif., in 2006 ... Played four years on the varsity ... Scored 74 goals in 48 career games ... Was an all-league pick all four years (three times on the first team) and led the league in scoring three times (19 goals as a senior, 18 as a junior and 21 as a sophomore) ... Three-time league player of the year ... Helped Washington win league titles all four years ... Academically, was in the top 10% of her graduating class.

PERSONAL: Born in Livermore, Calif. ... Daughter of Nasima and Mukhtar Homidi ... Mother is a hair stylist, father is a chemist ... Siblings include Kai, Ahmad and Fara ... Chose Oregon State because “I wanted to make an impact.”

FAVORITES: Sports hero is former NFL star Barry Sanders ... Favorite soccer player is Cris- tiano Ronaldo ... Favorite book is The Kite Runner ... Favorite movie is Dumb and Dumber ... Favorite TV show is Gossip Girl ... Favorite type of food is Afghan ... Favorite ice cream flavor is chocolate ... Favorite thing about soccer is “breaking ankles like Barry Sanders.”

NAJMA HOMIDI’S CAREER STATS OFFENSE GP GS G A PTS SHOTS SHOT% GW 2006 20 12 2 1 5 22 .091 0 2007 20 16 4 1 9 28 .143 2 TOTAL 40 28 6 2 14 50 .120 2

2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 12 PLAYER PROFILES OOREGONREGON STATESTATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER

RED NIXON #20 • DEFENSE/MIDFIELD 5-7 • JUNIOR - 2L DENVER, COLO. HERITAGE HS

CAREER: A junior in 2008 ... Set to start on defense or in the midfield after seeing signifi- cant action her first two seasons ... Enters her junior season with career totals of four goals and 12 points ... Has one career hat-trick.

OSU 2007: Played in 19 games on the season, starting 18 as a midfielder and defender ... Ranked third on the team with three goals as she posted a hat trick and tallied six points in the victory over Lamar ... Ranked third on the team with eight points ... Posted an assist in the win over Montana ... Tallied an assist in the tie against rival Oregon ... Took 20 shots on the season, placing nine on goal.

OSU 2006: Was a standout as a freshman, helping OSU on defense and in the midfield ... Played in all 20 games, starting 18 ... Had one goal and two assists (four points), and took 12 shots ... Scored her goal vs. New Hampshire ... Assisted on the game-winning goals in 1-0 victories over Northern Colorado and St. John’s ... Was the Defensive MVP of the OSU Nike Invitational and also named to the WSU Cougar Classic all-tournament team. ------ODP: Has been part of Colorado’s ODP state team the past five years and was on the regional team.

CLUB: Played for Real Colorado ... Was MVP of the State Cup in 2004 ... Team won three state titles and took second at regionals in 2005.

HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Heritage High School in Littleton, Colo., in 2006 ... Played four years on the varsity ... Made the all-state second team and All-Continental League first team as a freshman and sophomore ... Also made the all-league second team as a senior ... Team reached final four of state tournament all four years ... Scored a goal in every playoff game in which she appeared ... A two-year team captain ... Also lettered in track.

PERSONAL: Born in Denver, Colo. ... Daughter of Linda and Scott Nixon ... Mother is a broker, father is an engineer ... Siblings include Bridget, James and Susie ... Chose Oregon State because “I wanted to play in the Pac-10 Conference.” RREDED NNIXONIXON DDEFENSE/MIDFIELDEFENSE/MIDFIELD FAVORITES: Also enjoys snowboarding and tennis ... Favorite soccer player is Zinedine Zidane ... Favorite movie is Mean Girls ... Favorite TV show is The Hills ... Favorite food is barbeque.

RED NIXON’S CAREER STATS OFFENSE GP GS G A PTS SHOTS SHOT% GW 2006 20 18 1 2 4 12 .083 0 2007 19 18 3 2 8 20 .150 0 TOTAL 39 36 4 4 12 32 .125 0

13 2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE OOREGONREGON SSTATETATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER PLAYER PROFILES

MELISSA PECK #13 • MIDFIELD/FORWARD 5-5 • JUNIOR - 2L BOISE, IDAHO MMELISSAELISSA PPECKECK BORAH HS MMIDFIELD/FORWARDIDFIELD/FORWARD

CAREER: A junior in 2008 ... Enters her junior season with career totals of five goals, five assists and 15 points ... Has a solid sophomore campaign, ranking third on the squad with eight points.

OSU 2007: Appeared in all 20 games, starting in 17 at midfield and forward ... Ranked third on the squad with three goals and eight points ... Scored a goal in the victory over Montana ... Recorded goals in back-to-back victories over Portland State and Idaho ... Tallied an assist in the tie against Boise State ... Registered an assist in the tie against rival Oregon ... Played and started in every Pac-10 Conference contest.

OSU 2006: OSU’s third-leading scorer as a freshman ... Had two goals and three assists (seven points) ... Took 26 shots, second on the team ... Played in all 20 games, starting 13 ... Scored her first collegiate goal against UNLV ... Also scored the game-winner in overtime at Arizona State ... Recorded two assists vs. Alabama-Birmingham and assisted on the game-winning goal in overtime vs. Portland State ... Named to the OSU Nike Invitational all-tournament team. ------ODP: Was on the Idaho state ODP team for three years.

CLUB: Played with the Boise Capitals for seven years ... Team won the Surf Cup in 2004 ... Won seven state championships.

HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Borah High School in Boise, Idaho, in 2006 ... Played three years on the varsity ... Made the Southern Idaho All-Conference first team as a senior and second team as a junior ... Named team MVP and school’s athlete of the year as a senior after scoring 25 goals ... Team placed fourth at state twice ... Also lettered in basketball and was an all-conference honorable mention pick ... Earned Senator’s Choice and Lion’s Pride awards for academics.

PERSONAL: Born in Spokane, Wash. ... Parents are Paula and Robert Peck and Marie LeBlanc ... Has one brother, Branden ... Majoring in communications with a minor in athletic administration ... Chose Oregon State because “of the wonderful coaching staff and players, the great program and my major.”

FAVORITES: Enjoys snow skiing (which she began at the age of three) and ski racing (which she began at the age of five) ... Favorite soccer player is Michelle Akers ... Favorite movie is Sex and the City ... Favorite TV show is Prison Break ... Favorite food is fettuccini alfredo ... Favorite ice cream flavor is chocolate chip cookie dough ... Favorite thing about soccer is “being part of a team and how it brings everyone together.”

MELISSA PECK’S CAREER STATS OFFENSE GP GS G A PTS SHOTS SHOT% GW 2006 20 13 2 3 7 26 .077 1 2007 20 17 3 2 8 35 .086 0 TOTAL 40 30 5 5 15 61 .082 1

2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 14 PLAYER PROFILES OOREGONREGON STATESTATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER

CAITLIN SEELEY #00 • GOALKEEPER 5-8 • JUNIOR - 1L MEDFORD, ORE. NORTH MEDFORD HS

CAREER: A junior in 2008 ... Saw her first action at Oregon State as a sophomore as she played and started in ever Pac-10 Conference contest ... Enters her junior season with 54 career saves.

OSU 2007: Entering the season as a back-up goalkeeper, ended up starting every confer- ence game for Oregon State ... Saw action in 10 contests, starting nine ... Posted a career- high nine saves against Arizona, holding the Wildcats scoreless for over 107 minutes ... Played the second half to combine for the shutout victory over Lamar ... Made seven saves in a tie at Washington ... Recorded five saves in a tie against Washington ... Tallied 926 minutes in goal on the year.

OSU 2006: Did not see any action as a redshirt freshman.

OSU 2005: Attended OSU in 2005-06, but did not play soccer. ------CLUB: Played for the FC Phoenix Kaos, RVSC Blackhawks and RVSC Avalanche ... Team captain for the Avalanche and Kaos.

HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from North Medford (Ore.) High School in 2005 ... Played four years on the varsity ... Earned All-SOC first team honors twice as a goalkeeper, and second team notice as a midfielder ... Team won conference title her sophomore and senior years ... Split time between goalkeeper and midfield as a senior, leading team in assists and also posting shutouts in six of seven games ... Also lettered in basketball for four years and was All-SOC honorable mention ... Team captain in both sports.

PERSONAL: Born in Medford, Ore. ... Daughter of Karen and Dougles Seeley ... Mother is a paranatal tech, father is in lumber sales ... Both parents graduated from Oregon State and competed in track ... Siblings include Erin, Forrest and Lee ... Majoring in German and education ... Would like to teach in Germany one day ... Chose Oregon State because “I love the campus and location, and being in a small town.”

FAVORITES: Enjoys being outdoors ... Favorite soccer players are Christiano Ronaldo and Bastian Schweinsteiger ... Favorite soccer team is FC Bayern Münich ... Favorite books are the Harry Potter series ... Favorite movie is What About Bob? ... Favorite TV show is Whose Line Is It Anyway? ... Favorite musical artist is Rascal Flatts ... Favorite food is her mom’s pork chops ... Favorite ice cream flavor is chocolate and peanut butter ... Favorite things about soccer are the “thrills and the competition.”

CAITLIN SEELEY’S CAREER STATS CCAITLINAITLIN SSEELEYEELEY GOALIE GP GS MIN. GA GAAVG SAVES W L T SHO GGOALKEEPEROALKEEPER 2007 10 8 925:55 19 1.85 54 0 7 2 0 TOTAL 10 8 925:55 19 1.85 54 0 7 2 0

15 2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE OOREGONREGON SSTATETATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER PLAYER PROFILES

JESSICA VELAZQUEZ #8 • MIDFIELD/FORWARD 5-7 • JUNIOR - 2L DIAMOND BAR, CALIF. DIAMOND BAR HS

CAREER: A junior in 2008 ... Has made appearances in 35 matches ... Enters her junior season with career totals of five goals and 11 points.

OSU 2007: Appeared in 15 contests as a sophomore, starting two ... Tallied seven shots on the season, including three on goal ... Started in the tie against Washington and followed with a start at Washington State.

OSU 2006: Had an impressive freshman season, finishing second on team in scoring ... Had five goals and one assist (11 points) with 24 shots ... Scored goals in four straight games early in the season ... One of only seven OSU players to score goals in at least four consecu- tive games ... The first two were game-winning goals in wins against Northern Colorado and Alabama-Birmingham, which earned her OSU Nike Invitational Offensive MVP honors ... The next two were against Iona (plus an assist) and New Hampshire, leading to OSU Soccer Classic all-tournament team honors ... Her other goal was in the 89th minute at Long Island and led to a 1-1 tie. ------CLUB: Played for the Orange Junior Soccer Club Northstars from 2002-06 and the La Verne Lazers from 1998-2002 ... Was the Northstars’ top scorer the last two years ... Team won the 2003 Surf Cup, and she scored five goals.

HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Diamond Bar (Calif.) High School in 2006 ... Played four years on the varsity ... A three-time All-Sierra League first team selection ... Made the All-CIF third team as a junior ... A three-year team captain ... Team was the 2004-05 league champion.

PERSONAL: Born in El Monte, Calif. ... Daughter of Gilda and Robert Velazquez ... Mother is a real estate agent, father is an engineer ... Siblings are Maritza and Alyssa ... Majoring in civil engineering ... Has a black belt in tae kwon do ... Chose Oregon State because “I loved the environment and the lifestyle, I wanted to experience a true college town and I wanted to compete in the Pac-10.”

FAVORITES: Enjoys going to the beach and reading ... Favorite soccer player is Ronaldinho ... Favorite soccer team is Brazil ... Favorite book is She’s Come Undone ... Favorite movie is Remember the Titans ... Favorite TV show is Dr. 90210 ... Favorite type of foods are ice cream and cookies ... Favorite ice cream flavor is chocolate chip cookie dough ... Favorite things about soccer are “the ability to forget about everything else and just focus on nothing but the game, and the creativity and the freedom to make decisions.”

JESSICA VELAZQUEZ’S CAREER STATS OFFENSE GP GS G A PTS SHOTS SHOT% GW 2006 20 12 2 1 5 22 .091 0 2007 20 16 4 1 9 28 .143 2 TOTAL 40 28 6 2 14 50 .120 2

JJESSICAESSICA VVELAZQUEZELAZQUEZ MMIDFIELD/FORWARDIDFIELD/FORWARD

2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 16 PLAYER PROFILES OOREGONREGON STATESTATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER

COURTNEY WETZEL #16 • MIDFIELD 5-7 • SOPHOMORE - 1L PUYALLUP, WASH. PUYALLUP HS

CAREER: Will be a sophomore in 2008 following a solid freshman season ... Enters her second season with 19 career appearances and three points.

OSU 2007: Appeared in 19 games as a true freshman, starting in 15 ... Tallied three assists on the season to rank third on the squad ... Posted 21 shots on the season with seven on goal ... Recorded assists in back-to-back contests against Lamar and Boise State ... Tallied an assist in a tie against Washington. ------ODP: Has been a member of the Washington state and Reviion IV ODP teams ... Her state team won the 2004 national championship and was a finalist in 2005.

CLUB: Played for FC Royals beginning at the age of eight ... Team won five state champion- ships and reached the semifinals on two other occasions ... Won the prestigious Dana Cup and Gothia Cup in trips to Europe.

HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Puyallup, Wash., in 2007 ... Played three years on the varsity ... Had 47 goals and 17 assists in her career ... Named to the all-state second team as a senior after scoring 19 goals ... Also earned all-league honors twice ... Team reached the state quarterfinals her sophomore year ... Also lettered in basketball, tennis and track ... Made appearances in the state basketball tournament twice and in tennis once.

PERSONAL: Born in Puyallup, Wash. ... Daughter ot Cindy and Monte Wetzel ... Mother is in accounting, father is a contractor ... Sisters include Jacquelyn and Jessica ... Chose Oregon State because “of the beautiful campus, the chance to play in the Pac-10, the good coach- ing and the great facilities.”

FAVORITES: Favorite soccer player is Michelle Akers ... Favorite book is Of Mice and Men ... Favorite movie is Wimbledon ... Favorite food is macaroni and cheese ... Favorite ice cream flavor is mint chocolate chip ... Favorite thing about soccer is “it is physically demanding and you have to think all the time about what you did and what you are going to do.”

COURTNEY WETZEL’S CAREER STATS OFFENSE GP GS G A PTS SHOTS SHOT% GW 2007 19 15 0 3 3 21 .000 0 TOTAL 19 15 0 3 3 21 .000 0

CCOURTNEYOURTNEY WWETZELETZEL MMIDFIELDIDFIELD

17 2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE OOREGONREGON SSTATETATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER PLAYER PROFILES

ASHLEY WOOD #21 • GOALKEEPER 5-9 • JUNIOR - 2L CORVALLIS, ORE. AASHLEYSHLEY WWOODOOD CORVALLIS HS GGOALKEEPEROALKEEPER

CAREER: A junior in 2007 ... Was Oregon State’s starting goalkeeper as a sophomore before suffering a season-ending knee injury ... Enters her third season with career totals of 35 saves, six victories and two shutouts.

OSU 2007: Played and started in 11 games for Oregon State before suffering a season-end- ing knee injury ... Posted a 6-3-1 record while recording two shutouts ... Made two saves in the shutout victory over Cal State Northridge ... Recorded four stops in the shutout win over Michigan ... Also played in the shutout victories over Montana and Lamar ... Posted a season-high eight saves against Gonzaga ... Had an impressive 1.06 goals against average in 11 appearances ... Made 33 saves on the season ... Recorded at least one save in every contest she played.

OSU 2006: Backed up Melissa Onstad as a redshirt freshman and came off the bench to play in two games ... Played 15 minutes vs. UAB and 28 minutes vs. UCLA ... Made one save (vs. UAB) and gave up a goal in each game.

OSU 2005: Saw no action as a true freshman and redshirted. ------ODP: Played on the state ODP team in 2004.

CLUB: Played for Oregon United (2005), FC Willamette (2003-04) and Corvallis United Reign (1996-02).

HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Corvallis (Ore.) High School in 2005 ... Played three years on the varsity ... Made the All-Valley League first team as a senior ... Team won two league titles, and reached the state quarterfinals in 2003 ... Also played basketball and ran track ... Earned all-league second team honors twice in basketball ... Prep teammates with OSU’s Julie Arredondo.

PERSONAL: Born in Corvallis, Ore. ... Daugher of Tammy and Lionel Wood ... Mother works in the local school district, father is a chemical engineer ... Siblings include Amanda and Ryan ... Majoring in exercise science with an option in pre-medicine/pre-PA.

FAVORITES: Lists her obsession as North Carolina basketball, and hopes to attend a UNC vs. Duke game one day ... Favorite soccer player is Mia Hamm ... Favorite soccer team is Brazil ... Favorite books are the Harry Potter series ... Favorite movie is Cool Runnings ... Favorite TV show is SportsCenter ... Favorite singer is Kenny Chesney ... Favorite food is mashed potatoes ... Favorite ice cream flavor is mango.

ASHLEY WOOD’S CAREER STATS GOALIE GP GS MIN. GA GAAVG SAVES W L T SHO 2006 2 0 42:43 2 4.21 1 0 0 0 0 2007 11 11 932:37 11 1.06 33 6 3 1 2 TOTAL 13 11 975:20 13 1.20 34 6 3 1 2

2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 18 PLAYER PROFILES OOREGONREGON STATESTATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER

COLLEEN BOYD KRISTEN CARMICHAEL #5 • GOALKEEPER #7 • DEFENSE 6-0 • FRESHMAN - HS 5-7 • FRESHMAN - HS LA CANADA, CALIF. UPLAND, CALIF. LA CANADA HS UPLAND HS

CLUB: Played for Crown City United for two years, Santa Anita Soccer Club, FC Barcelona and Laguna ODP: Played for Cal South for two years and were the regional champions. Hills Eclipse. CLUB: Played for OJSC Barcelona for two years and were the Surf Cup Champions ... Also played for HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from La Cañada High School in 2008 ... Played four years of varsity soccer ... the Claremont Stars for two years. Was named all-league MVP two consecutive years and first team all-league three consecutive years ... Was the captain for three years ... Led the team to their first undefeated season ... Holds the HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Upland High School in 2008 ... Played four years of varsity soccer ... record for fewest goals scored against in a season with two ... Also lettered in softball. Was named defensive MVP and first team all-league her senior year ... Squad was the Baseline League Champions for three consecutive years and the CIF Champions in 2006 ... Was part of the Principal’s PERSONAL: Born in Pasadena, Calif. ... Daughter of Susan and Bill Boyd ... Majoring in liberal studies ... Honor Roll for four years. Chose Oregon State because “I wanted to try something new and I love the campus.” PERSONAL: Born in Upland, Calif. ... Daughter of Susan and Steve Carmichael ... Mother is a family FAVORITES: Enjoys surfing at the beach, singing, dancing and eating ... Sports hero and favorite pro therapist, father is a contractor ... Has a brother, Scott ... Majoring in environmental engineering ... Chose soccer player is Briana Scurry ... Favorite books are Just Listen and Truth About Forever ... Favorite Oregon State “because of the coaches, players and overall environment.” movie is Finding Nemo ... Favorite food is good Mexican food ... Favorite ice cream flavor is jamocha almond fudge with peanut butter ... Favorite thing about soccer is “the adrenaline and the competition.” FAVORITES: Enjoys snowboarding and wakeboarding ... Sports hero is Lance Armstrong ... Favorite pro soccer player is Mia Hamm ... Favorite pro soccer team is Manchester United ... Favorite ice cream flavor is chocolate chip ... Favorite food is sushi ... Favorite TV show is Discovery Channel ... Favorite movie Dumb and Dumber ... Favorite part of soccer is “everything.”

CHELSEA BUCKLAND #12 • FORWARD 6-0 • FRESHMAN - HS VANCOUVER, BRITISH COLUMBIA SANDS SECONDARY SCHOOL

ODP: Was named to the National Training Center team and played against the women’s world cup team.

CLUB: Played for the North Shore Storm and won the National Championship and were the BC Province Champions ... Made the BC/Whitecaps province team in 2006 ... Scored the most goals on the team with 72.

HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Sands Secondary School in 2008 ... Was the leading goal scorer and first line attacker ... Also lettered in basketball and volleyball.

PERSONAL: Born in Vancouver, Canada. ... Daughter of Gail and Glenn Buckland ... Has a sister, Gail ... Majoring in Business ... Chose Oregon State “because after my visit I was so impressed and motivated to come, also the people and environment really grabbed my attention. The coaches and staff did an amazing job of taking care of me and I love Oregon.”

FAVORITES: Enjoys hanging out with friends and friends and watching soccer ... Sports hero is Lance Armstrong ... Favorite pro soccer player is Tiffany Milbrit ... Favorite pro soccer team is Chelsea FC ... Favorite book is Vision of a Champion ... Favorite movies are Scary Movie 2 and Love and Basketball ... Favorite food Thanksgiving Dinner ... Favorite ice cream flavor cookies and cream ... Favorite TV show is ESPN and CSI Las Vegas ... Favorite thing about soccer is “everything, I have a strong love and passion for the game.”

19 2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE OOREGONREGON SSTATETATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER PLAYER PROFILES

ASHLEY CHAMBERS JUSTYNE FREUD #18 • MIDFIELD/FORWARD #15 • DEFENSE 5-8 • FRESHMAN - HS 5-8 • FRESHMAN - HS MEDFORD, ORE. HUNTINGTON BEACH HS NORTH MEDFORD HS MATER DEI HS

CLUB: Played for the Westside Metro team and were state champions. ODP: Played on the Cal South ODP.

HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from North Medford High School in 2008 ... Played three years of varsity CLUB: Played for the Slammer FC for six years and were Cal South Champions and state champions soccer ... Made first team all-conference two consecutive years, was the school MVP two consecutive two consecutive years ... Also played for Laguna Hills Eclipse. years, named captain and won the Wendy’s Heisman Award ... Placed first in the Southwest Conference League her sophomore year, and finished second place in the Southwest Conference the last two years HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Mater Dei High School in 2008 ... Played four years of varsity soccer ... Also lettered in track and field ... Was valedictorian and part of the National Honors Society. ... Were three time Trinity League Champions and were ranked third in the nation in 2007 ... Squad was CIF Division I Champions in 2007 ... Named L.A. Times second team CIF Athletes to Watch, OC Register PERSONAL: Born in Camarillo, Calif. ... Daughter of Patti and David Chambers ... Siblings are Sarah, first team, two-time first team All-CIF, Trinity league MVP and Mater Dei MVP ... Was named Mater Del Savannah and Amber ... Majoring in human development and family sciences/education ... Chose Oregon High School Female Athlete of the Year ... Was part of the Principal’s Honor Roll for four years. State “because I really loved the campus.” PERSONAL: Born in Lakewood, Calif. ... Daughter of Christy and Jeff Freud ... Siblings are Brooke, Davis FAVORITES: Enjoys hanging out with her friends and family ... Favorite pro soccer player is Leslie Os- and Delaney ... Major is undecided ... Chose Oregon State “because of the coaches, players and the borne ... Favorite movie is Alvin and the Chipmunks ... Favorite ice cream flavor is chocolate ... Favorite overall environment.” TV show is Friends ... Favorite food is french fries ... Favorite part of soccer is “stepping onto the field game day pumped and ready to play.” FAVORITES: Favorite pro soccer player is Christiano Ronaldo ... Favorite pro soccer team is Manches- ter United ... Favorite movie are all of the High School Musicals ... Favorite ice cream is Dairy Queen’s Chocolate X-treme Blizzard ... Favorite food is Mexican ... Favorite TV show is Friends and Gossip Girl ... Favorite book is People Magazine ... Favorite part of soccer is “the overall experience, when you step on the field wanting to win for the name on your uniform and never giving up until the final whistle.”

BRITTANY GALINDO #22 • DEFENSE 5-7 • FRESHMAN - HS PHOENIX, ARIZ. HORIZON HS

ODP: Played for the Arizona ODP.

CLUB: Played for Sereno Soccer Club for nine years and won the Surf Cup Championship in 2006.

HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Horizon High School in 2008 ... Was part of the National Honors Society and Society of Women Scholars.

PERSONAL: Born in Phoenix, Ariz. ... Daughter of Donna and Daniel Galindo ... Siblings are Jennie and Dan ... Majoring in sociology ... Chose Oregon State “because it is a great Pac-10 school where I can get a good education and play soccer in the best conference in the country.”

FAVORITES: Enjoys playing ping pong and loves music ... Favorite pro soccer player is Christiano Ron- aldo ... Favorite movie is Anchorman ... Favorite TV show is Lost ... Favorite musical artist is Lil Wayne ... Favorite part of soccer is “I love the flow and rhythm of the game and getting into a hard tackle.”

2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 20 PLAYER PROFILES OOREGONREGON STATESTATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER

MACY JO HARRISON BRITTNEY SHEFFIELD #6 • MIDFIELD/FORWARD #28 • FORWARD 5-7 • FRESHMAN - HS 5-5 • FRESHMAN - HS NAPA, CALIF. CHICO, CALIF. NAPA HS CHICO HS

ODP: Played with Cal North State team for four years, the regional team for two years and the national CLUB: Played on the Butte United team for 10 years. team for one year. HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Chico High School in 2008 ... Played four years of varsity soccer ... CLUB: Played on the Brazil National team and won the Dana Cup in Demark and the Gothia Cup in named three-time all-league Eastern Athletic League ... Won the EAL three consecutive ... Also lettered Sweden ... Also played with Napa Valley Soccer Club and Marin FC. in track ... Was part of the Honor Roll all four years.

HIGH SCHOOL: Graduate from Napa High School in 2008 ... Played four years of varsity soccer ... Was PERSONAL: Born in Chico, Calif. ... Daughter of Stacey Knowles and Jud Sheffield ... Mother is a hair named Athlete of the Year, two-time MVP, two-time All-Mel, two-time Offensive Player of the Year, two- stylist, father works in construction ... Siblings are Sharlotte and Reed ... Major is undecided ... Chose time SAC-BEE first team, two-time All-County Player of the Year, first team All-County, MVP SAC-BEE Oregon State “because I loved the campus and the sports programs.” Offensive Player of the Year, four-time Golden Boot award and two-time team captain ... Named Best Athlete by senior class ... Was part of the honor roll all four years. FAVORITES: Enjoys camping, listening to music and snowboarding ... Favorite book is Harry Potter and A Thousand Splendid Suns ... Favorite TV show is Friends ... Favorite musical artist is Usher, Lil Wayne PERSONAL: Born in Napa, Calif. ... Daughter of Darla and Michael Harrison ... Siblings are Makayla and and Garth Brooks ... Favorite food is chocolate ... Favorite ice cream flavor is Half Baked. Malissa ... Chose Oregon State “because I hunt and fish and it’s a great outdoor place to be.”

FAVORITES: Enjoys fishing, hunting and hanging out with friends ... Favorite pro soccer player is David Beckham ... Favorite TV Show is America’s Best Dance Crew ... Favorite food is sushi ... Favorite ice cream flavor is cake batter ... Favorite musical artist is Tim McGraw ... Favorite movie is Green Street Hooligans ... Favorite part of soccer is “the whole game.”

ASHLEY SEAL

#10 • MIDFIELD/FORWARD 5-4 • FRESHMAN - HS WILLIAMS, ORE. HIDDEN VALLEY HS

ODP: Played for Oregon ODP for three years.

CLUB: Played for Westside Metros.

HIGH SCHOOL: Graduated from Hidden Valley High School in 2008 ... Played three years of varsity soc- cer ... Three-time first team all-conference, was named MVP of the team, Player of the Year in both the District 6 conference and of Oregon and first team all-state ... Were two-time state champions in 2006 and 2007 ... Also lettered in track, cross country and basketball.

PERSONAL: Born in Grants Pass, Ore. ... Daughter of Kimberly and Charlie Seal ... Sibling is Jessa ... Majoring in ecological engineering ... Chose Oregon State because “I love the campus, the environment and the location.”

FAVORITES: Enjoys snowboarding ... Favorite pro soccer team us Liverpool ... Favorite musical artist is Sublime ... Favorite ice cream flavor is mint chocolate chip ... Favorite part of soccer is “everything.”

21 2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE OOREGONREGON SSTATETATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER 2007 SEASON REVIEW

2007 OREGON STATE INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 2007 PACIFIC-10 STANDINGS TEAM CONF. OVERALL UCLA 9-0-0 20-2-2 OVERALL: 7-10-3 (5-5-1 home, 0-4-1 away, 2-1-1 neutral) USC 6-2-1 20-3-2 PACIFIC-10: 0-7-2 (10th place) (0-4-1 home, 0-3-1 away) Stanford 5-1-3 15-3-5 California 6-3-0 15-5-1 ## NAME GP-GS G A PTS SH SHOT% SOG SOG% YC-RC GW PK-ATT Washington State 4-4-1 11-5-3 14 Taylor, Jodie 19-17 14 4 32 80 .175 37 .463 3-1 4 2-2 Arizona State 4-4-1 10-9-1 3 Homidi, Najma 20-16 4 1 9 28 .143 14 .500 0-0 2 0-0 Oregon 1-4-4 8-8-4 Washington 2-6-1 5-13-1 13 Peck, Melissa 20-17 3 2 8 35 .086 15 .429 0-0 0 0-0 Arizona 1-7-1 6-13-1 20 Nixon, Red 19-18 3 2 8 20 .150 9 .450 0-0 0 0-0 Oregon State 0-7-2 7-10-3 4 Axon, Rachael 19-18 1 6 8 10 .100 4 .400 0-0 0 0-0 7 Goodell, Whitney 20-20 3 1 7 35 .086 21 .600 0-0 1 0-0 OSU IN THE PAC-10 STATS 6 Storm, Monica 20-19 1 2 4 9 .111 3 .333 5-0 0 0-0 CATEGORY TOTAL RANK 12 Sadusky, Jetta 20-20 1 2 4 7 .143 4 .571 2-0 0 1-1 Goals ...... 31 t5th 16 Wetzel, Courtney 19-15 0 3 3 21 .000 7 .333 1-1 0 0-0 Goals Per Game ...... 1.55 6th 24 Vislay, Alison 20-20 0 3 3 10 .000 1 .100 0-0 0 0-0 Assists ...... 27 t5th 15 Benson, Holly 19-10 1 0 2 6 .167 1 .167 1-0 0 0-0 Assists Per Game ...... 1.35 5th Points ...... 89 6th 21 Wood, Ashley 11-11 0 1 1 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 Points Per Game...... 4.45 6th 8 Velazquez, Jessica 15-2 0 0 0 7 .000 3 .429 0-0 0 0-0 Shots ...... 280 5th 2 Arredondo, Julie 20-8 0 0 0 7 .000 4 .571 0-0 0 0-0 Goals Allowed ...... 30 8th 5 Luckes, Michelle 13-0 0 0 0 5 .000 1 .200 0-0 0 0-0 Goals Against Average ...... 1.41 8th 17 Henshaw, Emily 1-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 Saves ...... 91 1st 1 Bell, Katie 2-0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 0-0 0 0-0 Shutouts ...... 4 t7th Fouls ...... 189 10th 00 Seeley, Caitlin 10-9 0 0 0 0 .000 0 .000 1-0 0 0-0 Corner Kicks ...... 67 10th Total...... 20 31 27 89 280 .111 124 .443 13-2 7 3-3 Offsides ...... 58 3rd Opponents...... 20 30 25 85 266 .113 121 .455 8-0 10 2-3 Yellow Cards ...... 13 3rd

## NAME GP-GS MINUTES GA AVG SAVES PCT W L T SHO OSU INDIVIDUALS IN THE PAC-10 STATS 1 Bell, Katie 2-0 51:41 0 0.00 1 1.000 0 0 0 0 Ashley Wood 21 Wood, Ashley 11-11 932:37 11 1.06 33 .750 7 3 1 2 Goals Against Average ...... 1.06 8th 00 Seeley, Caitlin 10-8 925:55 19 1.85 54 .740 0 7 2 0 Save Percentage ...... 750 7th TM TEAM 0:00 0 0.00 3 1.000 0 0 0 3 Saves Per Game ...... 3.00 8th Shutouts ...... 2 t9th Total...... 20 1910:13 30 1.41 91 .752 7 10 3 5 Shutouts Per Game ...... 18 8th Opponents...... 20 1910:13 31 1.46 93 .750 10 7 3 6 Caitlin Seeley Team saves: 3 Save Percentage ...... 740 9th Saves ...... 54 6th Saves Per Game ...... 5.40 1st Jodie Taylor Goals ...... 14 3rd GOALS BY PERIOD 1ST 2ND OT OT2 TOTAL Goals Per Game ...... 0.74 2nd Oregon State 14 16 0 1 31 Game-Winning Goals ...... 4 t3rd Opponents 14 13 1 2 30 Points ...... 32 3rd Points Per Game ...... 1.68 2nd SHOTS BY PERIOD 1ST 2ND OT OT2 TOTAL Shots ...... 80 3rd Oregon State 127 133 7 13 280 Shots Per Game ...... 4.21 1st Opponents 123 121 11 11 266 Rachel Axon Assists ...... 6 t8th SAVES BY PERIOD 1ST 2ND OT OT2 TOTAL Assists Per Game ...... 32 8th Oregon State 47 37 2 5 91 Opponents 45 41 3 4 93

CORNER KICKS BY PRD 1ST 2ND OT OT2 TOTAL Oregon State 27 34 6 0 67 Opponents 44 39 3 5 91

FOULS BY PERIOD 1ST 2ND OT OT2 TOTAL Oregon State 93 96 9 2 200 Opponents 120 126 6 9 261

MMONICAONICA SSTORMTORM

2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 22 2007 SEASON REVIEW OOREGONREGON STATESTATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER

2007 OREGON STATE RESULTS DATE OPPONENT W/L SCORE OVERALL CONF ATTEND GOALS SCORED Sept 1, 2007 CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE W 2-0 1-0-0 0-0-0 311 Taylor, Jodie (Axon, Rachael) Taylor, Jodie (penalty kick) Sep 03, 2007 at #4 Portland L 1-4 1-1-0 0-0-0 2844 Taylor, Jodie (unassisted) Sep 07, 2007 MONTANA W 4-0 2-1-0 0-0-0 289 Taylor, Jodie (Axon, Rachael); Peck, Melissa (Sadusky, Jetta) Taylor, Jodie (Homidi, Najma); Taylor, Jodie (Nixon, Red) Sep 09, 2007 UC RIVERSIDE W 2-0 3-1-0 0-0-0 252 Homidi, Najma (Storm, Monica) Axon, Rachael (unassisted) Sep 14, 2007 vs Michigan W 1-0 4-1-0 0-0-0 102 Goodell, Whitney (unassisted) Sep 16, 2007 vs Lamar W 8-0 5-1-0 0-0-0 168 Homidi, Najma (Vislay, Alison); Nixon, Red (Sadusky, Jetta); Taylor, Jodie (Axon, Rachael) Nixon, Red (Wetzel, Courtney); Nixon, Red (Taylor, Jodie); Taylor, Jodie (Vislay, Alison) Sadusky, Jetta (penalty kick); Taylor, Jodie (unassisted) Sep 21, 2007 vs Boise State T O2 3-3 5-1-1 0-0-0 93 Benson, Holly (Axon, Rachael) Goodell, Whitney (Peck, Melissa) Taylor, Jodie (Wetzel, Courtney) Sep 23, 2007 vs Detroit L OT 0-1 5-2-1 0-0-0 91 - Sep 28, 2007 PORTLAND STATE W 2-1 6-2-1 0-0-0 263 Peck, Melissa (Vislay, Alison;Storm, Monica) Taylor, Jodie (Wood, Ashley) Sep 30, 2007 IDAHO W O2 2-1 7-2-1 0-0-0 207 Peck, Melissa (Axon, Rachael) Taylor, Jodie (penalty kick) Oct 05, 2007 GONZAGA L 0-1 7-3-1 0-0-0 291 - Oct 12, 2007 at #1 UCLA * L 0-1 7-4-1 0-1-0 300 - Oct 14, 2007 at #6 USC * L 0-5 7-5-1 0-2-0 352 - Oct 19, 2007 ARIZONA * L O2 0-1 7-6-1 0-3-0 306 - Oct 21, 2007 ARIZONA STATE * L O2 1-2 7-7-1 0-4-0 371 Goodell, Whitney (Taylor, Jodie) Oct 26, 2007 at Washington * T O2 1-1 7-7-2 0-4-1 546 Storm, Monica (Wetzel, Courtney) Oct 28, 2007 at #27 Washington State * L 1-2 7-8-2 0-5-1 266 Taylor, Jodie (Axon, Rachael) Nov 02, 2007 OREGON * T O2 2-2 7-8-3 0-5-2 561 Homidi, Najma (Taylor, Jodie;Peck, Melissa) Homidi, Najma (Taylor, Jodie;Nixon, Red) Nov 09, 2007 #12 CAL * L 1-3 7-9-3 0-6-2 317 Taylor, Jodie (Goodell, Whitney) Nov 11, 2007 #5 STANFORD * L 0-2 7-10-3 0-7-2 146 -

* Pacific-10 Conference match 2007 OREGON STATE GAME-BY-GAME TEAM STATISTICS DATE OPPONENT SCORE G A PTS SH SHOT% SOG SOG% YC-RC GW PK-ATT MIN. GA GAAVG SAVES SAVE% W L T SHO Sept 1, 2007 CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE 2-0 2 1 5 11 .182 7 .636 1-0 1 1-1 90:00 0 0.00 2 1.000 1 0 0 1 Sep 03, 2007 at Portland 1-4 1 0 2 6 .167 1 .167 1-0 0 0-0 90:00 4 2.00 5 .556 0 1 0 - Sep 07, 2007 MONTANA 4-0 4 4 12 19 .211 14 .737 0-0 1 0-0 90:00 0 1.33 2 1.000 1 0 0 1 Sep 09, 2007 UC RIVERSIDE 2-0 2 1 5 17 .118 8 .471 2-0 1 0-0 90:00 0 1.00 3 1.000 1 0 0 1 Sep 14, 2007 vs Michigan 1-0 1 0 2 10 .100 5 .500 0-0 1 0-0 90:00 0 0.80 4 1.000 1 0 0 1 Sep 16, 2007 vs Lamar 8-0 8 6 22 31 .258 19 .613 0-0 1 1-1 90:00 0 0.67 2 1.000 1 0 0 1 Sep 21, 2007 vs Boise State 3-3 3 3 9 22 .136 9 .409 1-0 0 0-0 110:00 3 0.97 2 .400 0 0 1 - Sep 23, 2007 vs Detroit 0-1 0 0 0 21 .000 6 .286 0-0 0 0-0 98:21 1 0.96 2 .667 0 1 0 - Sep 28, 2007 PORTLAND STATE 2-1 2 3 7 19 .105 6 .316 0-0 1 0-0 90:00 1 0.97 3 .750 1 0 0 - Sep 30, 2007 IDAHO 2-1 2 1 5 22 .091 9 .409 1-0 1 1-1 100:57 1 0.96 1 .500 1 0 0 - Oct 05, 2007 GONZAGA 0-1 0 0 0 10 .000 4 .400 1-0 0 0-0 90:00 1 0.96 8 .889 0 1 0 - Oct 12, 2007 at UCLA 0-1 0 0 0 2 .000 1 .500 0-0 0 0-0 90:00 1 0.96 6 .857 0 1 0 - Oct 14, 2007 at USC 0-5 0 0 0 7 .000 4 .571 0-1 0 0-0 90:00 5 1.27 8 .615 0 1 0 - Oct 19, 2007 ARIZONA 0-1 0 0 0 15 .000 8 .533 1-0 0 0-0 107:29 1 1.23 10 .909 0 1 0 - Oct 21, 2007 ARIZONA STATE 1-2 1 1 3 15 .067 5 .333 0-1 0 0-0 103:26 2 1.27 6 .750 0 1 0 - Oct 26, 2007 at Washington 1-1 1 1 3 10 .100 3 .300 0-0 0 0-0 110:00 1 1.24 7 .875 0 0 1 - Oct 28, 2007 at Washington State 1-2 1 1 3 10 .100 5 .500 0-0 0 0-0 90:00 2 1.28 6 .750 0 1 0 - Nov 02, 2007 OREGON 2-2 2 4 8 13 .154 2 .154 3-0 0 0-0 110:00 2 1.30 5 .714 0 0 1 - Nov 09, 2007 CAL 1-3 1 1 3 11 .091 4 .364 2-0 0 0-0 90:00 3 1.38 4 .571 0 1 0 - Nov 11, 2007 STANFORD 0-2 0 0 0 9 .000 4 .444 0-0 0 0-0 90:00 2 1.41 5 .714 0 1 0 - OREGON STATE 31-30 31 27 89 280 .111 124 .443 13-2 7 3-3 1910:13 30 1.41 91 .752 7 10 3 5 OPPONENT 30 25 85 266 .113 121 .455 8-0 10 2-3 1910:13 31 1.41 93 .750 10 7 3 6

23 2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE OOREGONREGON SSTATETATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER OREGON STATE RECORD BOOK

OREGON STATE YEAR-BY-YEAR RECORDS OVERALL CONFERENCE YEAR COACH W L T PCT. HOME AWAY NEUTRAL RECORD FINISH HOME AWAY POSTSEASON 1988 Dave Oberbillig 13 7 1 .643 6-2-0 4-4-1 3-1-0 — independent — — 1989 Dave Oberbillig 8 11 0 .421 5-4-0 2-5-0 1-2-0 4-3-0 3rd NWCSC 3-1-0 1-2-0 1990 Dave Oberbillig 8 7 4 .526 4-2-0 4-4-1 0-1-3 4-1-0 2nd NWCSC 2-1-0 2-0-0 1991 Dave Oberbillig 2 12 2 .188 1-3-1 1-6-1 0-3-0 1-2-2 4th NWCSC 0-1-1 1-1-1 1992 Tom Rowney 9 7 1 .559 4-4-0 5-3-0 0-0-1 3-1-0 2nd NWCSC 2-1-0 1-0-0 1993 Tom Rowney 11 6 0 .647 7-0-0 4-6-0 0-0-0 2-2-0 3rd Pac-10 1-0-0 1-2-0 1994 Tom Rowney 13 5 0 .722 4-3-0 6-1-0 3-1-0 3-1-0 2nd Pac-10 2-0-0 1-1-0 NCAA 1995 Tom Rowney 14 6 0 .700 10-2-0 4-4-0 0-0-0 4-3-0 t-3rd Pac-10 2-1-0 2-2-0 1996 Tom Rowney 5 15 0 .250 5-6-0 0-6-0 0-3-0 1-6-0 7th Pac-10 1-3-0 0-3-0 1997 Tom Rowney 2 15 2 .158 1-8-0 0-5-1 1-2-1 0-9-0 10th Pac-10 0-5-0 0-4-0 1998 Steve Fennah 6 12 1 .342 4-4-0 2-7-0 0-1-1 1-8-0 9th Pac-10 1-3-0 0-5-0 1999 Steve Fennah 8 11 1 .425 2-6-1 4-5-0 2-0-0 1-8-0 t-9th Pac-10 0-5-0 1-3-0 2000 Steve Fennah 6 13 2 .333 4-7-1 1-6-1 1-0-0 0-7-2 9th Pac-10 0-3-1 0-4-1 2001 Steve Fennah 10 8 2 .550 6-4-0 3-4-2 1-0-0 2-6-1 t-7th Pac-10 2-3-0 0-3-1 2002 Steve Fennah 9 9 2 .500 7-4-0 2-4-2 0-1-0 2-7-0 8th Pac-10 1-3-0 1-4-0 2003 Steve Fennah 7 11 2 .400 4-5-0 3-5-2 0-1-0 3-5-1 6th Pac-10 1-4-0 2-1-1 2004 Steve Fennah 10 9 1 .525 8-3-0 1-6-1 1-0-0 4-4-1 7th Pac-10 3-1-0 1-3-1 2005 Steve Fennah 10 8 1 .553 5-4-1 2-4-0 3-0-0 3-5-1 8th Pac-10 1-3-1 2-2-0 2006 Steve Fennah 8 10 2 .450 5-5-0 3-4-1 0-1-1 1-8-0 10th Pac-10 0-4-0 1-4-0 2007 Steve Fennah 7 10 3 .350 5-7-1 0-2-1 2-1-1 0-7-2 10th Pac-10 0-6-1 0-1-1 TOTALS 19 SEASONS 166 192 27 .431 97-83-5 51-91-14 18-18-8 39-93-10 22-48-4 17-45-6 OREGON STATE YEAR-BY-YEAR INDIVIDUAL LEADERS YEAR GOALS ASSISTS POINTS SHOTS GK SAVES 1988 (10) Kela Hinds (9) Kela Hinds (29) Kela Hinds — — 1989 (10) Kela Hinds (4) Hinds & McClellan (24) Kela Hinds — — 1990 (6) Kela Hinds (4) three players tied (16) Kela Hinds — — 1991 (5) Brandy DuBois (5) Cacey Zimmer (11) Brandy DuBois — — 1992 (7) Jenna Leavitt (6) Cacey Zimmer (19) Jenna Leavitt — — 1993 (12) Jenna Leavitt (7) Jeanette Scotti (30) Jenna Leavitt (44) Jenna Leavitt (80) Michelle Mitchell 1994 (19) Val Williams (9) Val Williams (47) Val Williams (57) Val Williams (55) Michelle Mitchell 1995 (15) Val Williams (7) Val Williams (37) Val Williams (53) Val Williams (98) Michelle Mitchell 1996 (6) Karey Dyson (6) Lindy Brown (15) Karey Dyson (37) Lindy Brown (114) Michelle Mitchell 1997 (4) Brown & Christensen (6) Lindsay Allori (10) Lindsay Allori (39) Lindy Brown (128) Kristen Dulacki 1998 (8) Lindy Brown (4) Brown & Fallow (20) Lindy Brown (42) Lindy Brown (116) Elizabeth Pease 1999 (7) BreeAnna Jolin (5) Leila Kaady (14) Henderson & Jolin (49) Dante Lipfert (56) Elizabeth Pease 2000 (5) Dante Lipfert (4) Crabtree & Jolin (11) Dante Lipfert (48) Morgan Crabtree (91) Jerika Duran 2001 (7) Beem & Henderson (6) Katie Henderson (20) Katie Henderson (49) Morgan Crabtree (84) Jo Fletcher 2002 (8) Courtney Carter (5) Lindsey Beem (19) Courtney Carter (56) Lindsey Beem (106) Jo Fletcher 2003 (11) Tessa Baker (6) Lindsey Beem (25) Tessa Baker (51) Tessa Baker (90) Melissa Onstad 2004 (15) Jodie Taylor (6) Stacey Mescher (32) Jodie Taylor (64) Jodie Taylor (87) Melissa Onstad 2005 (10) Jodie Taylor (6) Jodie Taylor (26) Jodie Taylor (61) Jodie Taylor (79) Melissa Onstad 2006 (8) Jodie Taylor (7) Jodie Taylor (23) Jodie Taylor (64) Jodie Taylor (81) Melissa Onstad 2007 (14) Jodie Taylor (6) Rachael Axon (32) Jodie Taylor (80) Jodie Taylor (54) Caitlin Seeley OREGON STATE YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM STATISTICS YEAR GAMES GOALS ASSISTS POINTS GOALS/GAME SHOTS CORNER KICKS FOULS GOALS ALLOWED GAA GK SAVES SHUTOUTS 1988 21 45 31 121 2.14 — — — 23 1.08 — 9 1989 19 32 23 87 1.68 — — — 41 2.05 — 3 1990 19 33 23 89 1.74 — — — 25 1.23 — 7 1991 16 16 7 39 1.00 — — — 52 3.06 — 1 1992 17 35 27 97 2.06 — — — 30 1.70 — 4 1993 17 40 29 109 2.35 189 62 207 22 1.25 80 6 1994 18 43 38 124 2.39 195 72 238 28 1.56 62 4 1995 20 41 30 112 2.05 235 77 265 22 1.08 103 7 1996 20 21 20 62 1.05 181 48 208 36 1.77 127 3 1997 19 15 9 39 0.79 199 39 245 55 2.78 142 2 1998 19 20 17 57 1.05 183 57 247 42 2.14 116 4 1999 20 27 16 70 1.35 268 68 250 42 2.06 76 4 2000 21 21 20 62 1.00 298 101 278 37 1.63 111 1 2001 20 33 30 96 1.65 288 87 226 25 1.22 91 3 2002 20 34 30 98 1.70 297 57 333 26 1.26 111 6 2003 20 27 20 74 1.35 223 50 310 30 1.46 133 5 2004 20 25 21 71 1.25 199 42 243 23 1.11 94 9 2005 19 24 22 70 1.26 201 52 274 22 1.12 81 7 2006 20 25 26 76 1.25 227 62 195 27 1.31 85 5 2007 20 31 27 89 1.55 280 67 200 30 1.41 91 5 school records in bold

2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 24 OREGON STATE RECORD BOOK OOREGONREGON STATESTATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER

OSU TEAM SINGLE GAME RECORDS TEAM MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS INDIVIDUAL SINGLE GAME RECORDS INDIVIDUAL STREAK RECORDS GOALS LARGEST MARGIN OF VICTORY POINTS CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A GOAL 8 ...... vs. Linfield (11/3/1988) 8 ...... vs. Linfield (8-0) (11/3/1988) 9 points 11 games 8 ...... vs. Lamar (9/16/2007) 8 ...... vs. Lamar (8-0) (9/16/2007) ...... Jenna Leavitt (4g, 1a) vs. Gonzaga (9/27/1993) ...... Val Williams (1994) 7 ...... vs. Seattle (10/21/1989) 8 points 5 games 6 ...... vs. Lewis & Clark (11/1/1988) LARGEST MARGIN OF DEFEAT ...... Jenna Leavitt (3g, 2a) vs. California (9/16/1994) ...... Val Williams (1995) 6 ...... vs. Simon Fraser (9/29/1991) 10 ...... vs. Montana (0-10) (9/5/1997) ...... Val Williams (4g, 0a) vs. SDSU (10/9/1994) 4 games 6 ...... vs. Gonzaga (9/27/1993) 7 points ...... Karissa Pedersen (1988) 6 ...... vs. Eastern Washington (9/27/1997) LONGEST WINNING STREAK ...... Val Williams (3g, 1a) vs. Portland St. (9/9/1994) ...... Jenna Leavitt (1993) 9 games ...... 1994 ...... Jodie Taylor (3g, 1a) vs. Boise St. (9/21/2007) ...... Val Williams (1995) ASSISTS ...... Katie Henderson (1999) 6 ...... vs. Seattle (10/21/1989) LONGEST UNBEATEN STREAK GOALS ...... Tessa Baker (2003) 6 ...... vs. Gonzaga (9/27/1993) 9 games ...... 1994 (9 wins, 0 ties) 4 goals ...... Jodie Taylor (2004) 6 ...... vs. UC Irvine (10/8/1994) ...... Jenna Leavitt vs. Gonzaga (9/27/1993) ...... Jessica Velazquez (2006) 6 ...... vs. Hawaii (10/22/1995) LONGEST HOME WINNING STREAK ...... Val Williams vs. San Diego State (10/9/1994) 6 ...... vs. New Mexico (10/4/2002) 9 games ...... 1993 (7 games) - 1994 (2 games) 3 goals CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH AN ASSIST 6 ...... vs. Arizona (10/27/2002) ...... Kela Hinds vs. Oregon (10/27/1988) 5 games 6 ...... vs. Lamar (9/16/2007) LONGEST HOME UNBEATEN STREAK ...... Val Williams vs. Portland State (9/9/1994) ...... Val Williams (1994) 9 games ...... 1993 (7 wins) - 1994 (2 wins) ...... Jenna Leavitt vs. California (9/16/1994) 3 games POINTS ...... Jeanette Scotti vs. Sacramento St. (9/29/1996) ...... Kela Hinds (1988) 22 ...... vs. Lamar (8g, 6a) (9/16/2007) LONGEST CONFERENCE WINNING STREAK ...... BreeAnna Jolin vs. Gonzaga (9/1/1999) ...... Kela Hinds (1990) 20 ...... vs. Seattle (7g, 6a) (10/21/1989) 4 games ...... 1990 (3 wins) - 1991 (1 win) ...... Lindsey Beem vs. Oregon (11/4/2001) ...... Dionne Richardson (1992) 18 ...... vs. Linfield (8g, 2a) (11/3/1988) ...... Courtney Carter vs. Air Force (9/27/2002) ...... Angela Davis (1993) 18 ...... vs. Gonzaga (6g, 6a) (9/27/1993) LONGEST CONFERENCE UNBEATEN STREAK ...... Jodie Taylor vs. Montana (9/7/2007 ...... Nikki Etheredge (1994) 17 ...... vs. Lewis & Clark (6g, 5a) (11/1/1988) 5 games ...... 1990 (3 wins) - 1991 (1 win, 1 tie) ...... Jodie Taylor vs. Lamar (9/16/2007) ...... Val Williams (1994) ...... Red Nixon vs. Lamar (9/16/2007 ...... Val Williams (1995) SHOTS OPPONENT SINGLE GAME RECORDS ...... Lindsey Beem (2002) 42 ...... vs. Eastern Washington (9/27/1997) ASSISTS ...... Stacey Mescher (2005) 36 ...... vs. Portland State (9/26/2000) GOALS 3 assists ...... Jetta Sadusky (2006) 35 ...... vs. Westmont (9/16/1990) 10 ...... by Montana (9/5/1997) ...... Cacey Zimmer vs. Western Wash. (9/29/1991) ...... Jodie Taylor (2006) ...... Lindsay Allori vs. Eastern Wash. (9/27/1997) CORNER KICKS SHOTS CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A POINT 13 ...... vs. Boise State (9/24/2000) 45 ...... by Stanford (9/22/1991) SHOTS (SINCE 1993) 13 games 12 ...... vs. George Fox (10/1/1992) 37 ...... by USC (10/23/1988) 11 shots ...... Val Williams (1994) 12 ...... vs. Portland State (9/26/2000) 36 ...... by Cal Poly SLO (9/11/1997) ...... Jodie Taylor vs. Lamar (9/16/2007) 8 games 12 ...... vs. Portland State (9/25/2001) 10 shots ...... Jodie Taylor (2004) CORNER KICKS ...... Brandi DuBois vs. Gonzaga (10/10/1992) 5 games FOULS COMMITTED 17 ...... by UCLA (10/13/2000) ...... Lindy Brown vs. Eastern Wash. (9/27/1997) ...... Kela Hinds (1988) 26 ...... vs. Arizona (10/27/2002) 17 ...... by Washington (10/22/2004) ...... Tessa Baker vs. Idaho (9/7/2003) ...... Karissa Pedersen (1988) 24 ...... vs. Eastern Washington (9/26/1998) 16 ...... by Montana (10/2/1988) ...... Jeanette Scotti (1994) 24 ...... vs. San Francisco (9/5/2003) 16 ...... by USC (10/23/1988) LEAST TIME BETWEEN GOALS ...... Val Williams (1995) 10 seconds FIRST-HALF GOALS FOULS COMMITTED ...... Jodie Taylor vs. Lamar (9/16/2007) CONSECUTIVE SCORELESS MINUTES (GK) 7 ...... vs. Seattle (10/21/1989) 25 ...... by Washington (10/15/2006) 503 min., 36 sec...... Michelle Mitchell (1993) 5 ...... vs. Air Force (9/27/2002) 24 ...... by UC Irvine (8/30/1997) SAVES 4 ...... vs. Linfield (11/3/1988) 24 ...... by UC Riverside (9/9/2007 18 saves 23 ...... by Arizona (10/27/2002) ...... Kristen Dulacki vs. Cal Poly SLO (9/11/1997) SECOND-HALF GOALS 23 ...... by Oregon (11/2/2007) 17 saves 5 ...... vs. Lamar (9/16/2007) ...... Cathy Robertson vs. California (9/21/1991) 4 ...... seven times, last vs. New Mexico (10/4/2002) FFIRST-HALFIRST-HALF GGOALSOALS 16 saves 7 ...... bbyy MMontanaontana (9/5/1997)(9/5/1997) ...... Michelle Mitchell vs. Seattle (10/2/1993) LEAST TIME BETWEEN GOALS ...... Michelle Mitchell vs. Connecticut (9/15/1996) 10 seconds ...... vs. Lamar (9/16/2007) SSECOND-HALFECOND-HALF GGOALSOALS ...... Kristen Dulacki vs. Brigham Young (9/19/1997) ...... (Jetta Sadusky and Jodie Taylor) 4 ...... sseveraleveral times,times, lastlast byby USCUSC (10/14/2007)(10/14/2007) ...... Elizabeth Pease vs. Montana (10/2/1998) ...... Jo Fletcher vs. UCLA (10/28/2001) LEAST TIME BEFORE FIRST GOAL SAVES 1 min., 0 sec...... vs. San Diego State (9/24/1993) 19 ...... by Pacific (9/11/1995) ...... (San Diego State own goal) 18 ...... by USC (9/18/1993) 1 min., 42 sec...... vs. Washington State (10/25/93) 17 ...... by Gonzaga (10/2/1994) ...... (Jenna Leavitt) CCONSECUTIVEONSECUTIVE SSHUTOUTSHUTOUTS SAVES 4 ggamesames ...... 11991,991, 11997,997, 22007007 22 ...... vs. California (9/21/1991) MMICHELLEICHELLE MMITCHELLITCHELL 19 ...... vs. Stanford (9/22/1991) 18 ...... vs. Cal Poly SLO (9/11/1997)

CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUTS 5 games ...... 1993 4 games ...... 2007 3 games ...... 1988, 1998

CONSECUTIVE SCORELESS MINUTES 503 min., 36 sec...... 1993

25 2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE OOREGONREGON SSTATETATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER OREGON STATE RECORD BOOK

OSU SINGLE SEASON RECORDS OSU CAREER RECORDS SHOTS NO. 1. Jodie Taylor (2004-07) 269 POINTS G A PTS. MULTI-ASSIST GAMES NO. POINTS G A PTS. 2. Lindy Brown (1995-98) 146 1. Val Williams (1994) 19 9 47 1. Kela Hinds (1988) 3 1. Jodie Taylor (2004-07) 47 19 113 3. Morgan Crabtree (1999-02) 137 2. Val Williams (1995) 15 7 37 Jenna Leavitt (1994) 3 2. Jenna Leavitt (1990-94) 31 23 85 Katie Henderson (1999-02) 137 3. Jodie Taylor (2004) 15 2 32 3. several tied, most recently 2 3. Val Williams (1994-95) 34 16 84 5. Stacey Mescher (2002-05) 133 Jodie Taylor (2007) 14 4 32 Jodie Taylor (2007) 4. Kela Hinds (1988-90) 26 17 69 6. Lindsey Beem (2000-03) 131 5. Jenna Leavitt (1993) 12 6 30 Allison Vislay (2007) 5. Katie Henderson (1999-02) 21 14 56 7. Val Williams (1994-95) 110 6. Kela Hinds (1988) 10 9 29 6. Jeanette Scotti (1993-96) 21 12 54 Courtney Carter (2000-04) 110 7. Jodie Taylor (2005) 10 6 26 SHOTS NO. Lindy Brown (1995-98) 20 14 54 9. Sunny Miller (1996-99) 95 8. Tessa Baker (2003) 11 3 25 1. Jodie Taylor (2007) 80 8. Brandy Dubois (1989-92) 18 10 46 10. Dante Lipfert (1999-00) 94 9. Karissa Pedersen (1988) 9 6 24 Jodie Taylor (2004) 64 9. Cacey Zimmer (1990-93) 13 17 43 Kela Hinds (1989) 10 4 24 Jodie Taylor (2006) 64 Stacey Mescher (2002-05) 13 17 43 GOALS-AGAINST AVERAGE MIN. GA AVG. Jenna Leavitt (1994) 8 8 24 3. Jodie Taylor (2005) 61 1. Melissa Onstad (2003-06) 6.593 83 1.13 4. Val Williams (1994) 57 GOALS GOALS 2. Jo Fletcher (2001-02) 3,495 48 1.24 GOALS NO. 5. Lindsey Beem (2002) 56 1. Jodie Taylor (2004-07) 47 3. Michelle Mitchell (1993-96) 6,311 101 1.44 1. Val Williams (1994) 19 6. Val Williams (1995) 53 2. Val Williams (1994-95) 34 4. Jerika Duran (1999-00) 2,158 35 1.46 2. Val Williams (1995) 15 3. Jenna Leavitt (1990-94) 31 5. Leslie Butler (1988-89) 3,230 59 1.64 Jodie Taylor (2004) 15 GOALS-AGAINST AVERAGE MIN. GA AVG. 4. Kela Hinds (1988-90) 26 6. Dinah Marsh (1990-92) 3,999 87 1.96 4. Jodie Taylor (2007) 14 1. Melissa Onstad (2004) 1,683 18 0.96 5. Jeanette Scotti (1993-96) 21 (minimum two seasons and 1,500 minutes played) 5. Jenna Leavitt (1993) 12 2. Melissa Onstad (2005) 1,714 20 1.05 Katie Henderson (1999-02) 21 6. Tessa Baker (2003) 11 3. Michelle Mitchell (1995) 1,695 21 1.12 7. Lindy Brown (1995-98) 20 SAVES NO. 7. Kela Hinds (1988) 10 4. Leslie Butler (1988) 1,430 18 1.13 8. Brandy DuBois (1989-92) 18 1. Michelle Mitchell (1993-96) 347 Kela Hinds (1989) 10 5. Dinah Marsh (1990) 1,860 25 1.21 9. Karey Dyson (1993-96) 17 2. Melissa Onstad (2003-06) 337 Jodie Taylor (2005) 10 6. Jo Fletcher (2001) 1,676 23 1.24 10. Courtney Carter (2000-04) 16 3. Elizabeth Pease (1997-00) 201 10. Karissa Pederson (1988) 9 7. Jo Fletcher (2002) 1,819 25 1.24 4. Jo Fletcher (2001-02) 190 8. Melissa Onstad (2006) 1,817 25 1.24 ASSISTS ASSISTS 5. Kristen Dulacki (1994-97) 145 ASSISTS NO. 9. Michelle Mitchell (1993) 1,590 22 1.25 1. Jenna Leavitt (1990-94) 23 6. Jerika Duran (1999-00) 111 1. Kela Hinds (1988) 9 10. Melissa Onstad (2003) 1,379 20 1.31 2. Jodie Taylor (2004-07) 19 (since 1993) Val Williams (1994) 9 (minimum 50 percent of team’s minutes played) 3. Kela Hinds (1988-90) 17 3. Jenna Leavitt (1994) 8 Cacey Zimmer (1990-93) 17 SOLO SHUTOUTS NO. 4. Jeanette Scotti (1993) 7 SAVES NO. Stacey Mescher (2002-05) 17 1. Melissa Onstad (2003-06) 24 Val Williams (1995) 7 1. Kristen Dulacki (1997) 128 6. Val Williams (1994-95) 16 2. Michelle Mitchell (1993-96) 17 Jodie Taylor (2006) 7 2. Elizabeth Pease (1998) 116 Lindsey Beem (2000-03) 16 3. Jo Fletcher (2001-02) 8 7. many tied, most recently 6 3. Michelle Mitchell (1996) 114 8. Lindsay Allori (1994-97) 14 4. Dinah Marsh (1990-92) 7 Rachael Axon (2007) 6 4. Jo Fletcher (2002) 106 Lindy Brown (1995-98) 14 5. Leslie Butler (1988-89) 6 5. Michelle Mitchell (1995) 98 Katie Henderson (1999-02) 14 6. Elizabeth Pease (1997-00) 5 GAME-WINNING GOALS NO. (since 1993) 1. Val Williams (1994) 8 GAME-WINNING GOALS GW GAMES PLAYED NO. 2. Jodie Taylor (2004) 6 SOLO SHUTOUTS NO. 1. Jodie Taylor (2004-07) 18 1. Melena Ertler (2001-04) 79 3. Karissa Pedersen (1988) 5 1. Melissa Onstad (2004) 8 2. Val Williams (1994-95) 13 Liz Washburn (2003-06) 79 Val Williams (1995) 5 2. Melissa Onstad (2005) 7 3. Jeanette Scotti (1993-96) 9 3. Jona Maukonen (1995-98) 78 5. Jodie Taylor (2005) 4 3. Dinah Marsh (1990) 6 4. Kela Hinds (1988-90) 8 Sunny Miller (1996-99) 78 Jodie Taylor (2006) 4 Michelle Mitchell (1993) 6 5. BreeAnna Jolin (1998-01) 7 Whitney Horn (1999-02) 78 Jodie Taylor (2007) 4 Michelle Mitchell (1995) 6 6. Karey Dyson (1993-96) 6 Stacey Mescher (2002-05) 78 Jo Fletcher (2002) 6 Lindy Brown (1995-98) 6 7. Lindy Brown (1995-98) 77 MULTI-GOAL GAMES NO. 7. Melissa Onstad (2006) 5 Katie Henderson (1999-02) 6 Morgan Crabtree (1999-02) 77 1. Kela Hinds (1988) 3 8. Melissa Onstad (2003) 4 Stacey Mescher (2002-05) 6 Courtney Carter (2000-04) 77 Jenna Leavitt (1994) 3 10. Karissa Pedersen (1988) 5 Jen Crump (2003-06) 77 Val Williams (1994) 3 Tessa Baker (2002-04) 5 (since 1992) Courtney Carter (2002) 3 Jodie Taylor (2004) 3 MULTI-GOAL GAMES NO. GAMES STARTED NO. Jodie Taylor (2005) 3 1. Jodie Taylor (2004-07) 10 1. Melena Ertler (2001-04) 78 Jodie Taylor (2007) 3 2. Jenna Leavitt (1990-94) 7 2. Jona Maukonen (1995-98) 77 Red Nixon (2007) 3 3. Kela Hinds (1988-90) 6 3. Whitney Horn (1999-02) 76 4. Jeanette Scotti (1993-96) 4 Stacey Mescher (2002-05) 76 Val Williams (1994-95) 4 5. Lindy Brown (1995-98) 75 6. Karey Dyson (1993-96) 74 MULTI-ASSIST GAMES NO. Katie Henderson (1999-02) 74 1. Jenna Leavitt (1990-94) 6 8. Michelle Mitchell (1993-96) 73 MMELISSAELISSA OONSTADNSTAD Jodie Taylor (2004-07) 6 Jeanette Scotti (1993-96) 73 2. Kela Hinds (1988-90) 4 Jen Crump (2003-06) 73 3. Cacey Zimmer (1990-93) 3 (since 1993) Lindsay Allori (1994-97) 3

2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 26 OREGON STATE RECORD BOOK OOREGONREGON STATESTATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER

RECORDS BY CLASS NATIONAL & REGIONAL INDIVIDUAL HONORS SENIORS JUNIORS JODIE TAYLOR POINTS G A PTS. POINTS G A PTS. • 2004 Soccer Buzz Freshman All-American first team 1. Jodie Taylor (2007) 14 4 32 1. Jenna Leavitt (1993) 12 6 30 2. Jenna Leavitt (1994) 8 8 24 2. Karissa Pedersen (1988) 9 6 24 • 2004 Soccer Buzz West Region Freshman of the Year 3. Lindy Brown (1998) 8 4 20 Kela Hinds (1989) 10 4 24 • 2004 Soccer Buzz All-West Region second team GOALS NO. GOALS NO. • 2004 NSCAA All-West Region third team 1. Jodie Taylor (2007) 14 1. Jenna Leavitt (1993) 12 • 2005 Soccer Buzz All-West Region second team 2. Jenna Leavitt (1994) 8 2. Kela Hinds (1989) 10 Lindy Brown (1998) 8 3. Karissa Pedersen (1988) 9 • 2005 NSCAA All-West Region third team

ASSISTS NO. ASSISTS NO. • 2006 NSCAA All-West Region second team 1. Jenna Leavitt (1994) 8 1. Jodie Taylor (2006) 7 • 2006 Soccer Buzz All-West Region third team 2. Lindsay Allori (1997) 6 2. several tied 6 3. Stacey Mescher (2005) 5 • 2007 ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District VIII SHOTS (SINCE 1993) NO. SHOTS (SINCE 1993) NO. 1. Jodie Taylor (2006) 64 1. Jodie Taylor (2007) 80 2. Morgan Crabtree (2001) 49 VAL WILLIAMS 2. Lindy Brown (1998) 42 3. Courtney Carter (2002) 46 • 1995 NSCAA All-American third team 3. Katie Henderson (2002) 38 SAVES NO. SAVES NO. 1. Michelle Mitchell (1995) 98 1. Kristen Dulacki (1997) 128 2. Jo Fletcher (2001) 84 ALL-TIME COACHING RECORDS 2. Michelle Mitchell (1996) 114 3. Melissa Onstad (2005) 79 SEASONS OVERALL W-L-T CONFERENCE W-L-T 3. Jo Fletcher (2002) 106 Steve Fennah 10 81-101-17 17-65-8 Tom Rowney 6 54-54-3 13-22-0 Dave Oberbillig 4 31-37-7 9-6-2 SOPHOMORES FRESHMAN POINTS G A PTS. POINTS G A PTS. 1. Val Williams (1995) 15 7 37 1. Val Williams (1994) 19 9 47 2. Kela Hinds (1988) 10 9 29 2. Jodie Taylor (2004) 15 2 32 3. Jodie Taylor (2005) 10 6 26 3. Jeanette Scotti (1993) 5 7 17 Brianna Monka (2002) 7 3 17 GOALS NO. 1. Val Williams (1995) 15 GOALS NO. 2. Tessa Baker (2003) 11 1. Val Williams (1994) 19 3. Kela Hinds (1988) 10 2. Jodie Taylor (2004) 15 Jodie Taylor (2005) 10 3. Brianna Monka (2002) 7

ASSISTS NO. ASSISTS NO. 1. Kela Hinds (1988) 9 1. Val Williams (1994) 9 2. Val Williams (1995) 7 2. Jeanette Scotti (1993) 7 3. Lindy Brown (1996) 6 3. Angela Davis (1993) 6 Jodie Taylor (2005) 6 SHOTS (SINCE 1993) NO. SHOTS (SINCE 1993) NO. 1. Jodie Taylor (2004) 64 1. Jodie Taylor (2005) 61 2. Val Williams (1994) 57 2. Lindsey Beem (2002) 56 3. Dante Lipfert (1999) 49 3. Val Williams (1995) 53 SAVES NO. SAVES NO. 1. Melissa Onstad (2003) 90 1. Elizabeth Pease (1998) 116 2. Michelle Mitchell (1993) 80 2. Melissa Onstad (2004) 87 3. Michelle Mitchell (1994) 55

LORENZ FIELD RECORDS VVALAL WWILLIAMSILLIAMS

FIRST GAME — USC 5, Oregon State 1, Sept. 20, 1996 FIRST GOAL — Sunny Miller (Lindy Brown), Oregon State, 18:00 FIRST OSU WIN — Oregon State 1, Portland State 0, Sept. 22, 1996 POINTS, INDIVIDUAL — 7, Jodie Taylor (vs. Lamar) in 2007 ASSISTS, INDIVIDUAL — 3, twice: Lindsay Allori (vs. Eastern Wash.) in 1997; Jen O’Sullivan of Stanford in 1997 SAVES, INDIVIDUAL — 18, Kristen Dulacki (vs. Cal Poly) in 1997 POINTS, TEAM — 24 (8 goals, 6 assists) by Oregon State (vs. Lamar) in 2007 GOALS, TEAM — 8 by Oregon State (vs. Lamar) in 2007 ASSISTS, TEAM — 6 by Oregon State (vs. New Mexico) in 2002; 6 by Oregon State (vs. Arizona) in 2002; 6 by Oregon State in 2007 (vs. Lamar) SHOTS, TEAM — 42 by Oregon State (vs. Eastern Washington) in 1997 SAVES, TEAM — 18 by Oregon State (vs. Cal Poly) in 1997

27 2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE OOREGONREGON SSTATETATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER OREGON STATE RECORD BOOK

NORTHWEST COLLEGES PACIFIC-10 CONFERENCE HONORS SOCCER CONFERENCE ALL PACIFIC-10 2000 Ann Marie Fallow (1st) ALL - NCSC 1995 Val Williams (1st) Morgan Crabtree (2nd) 1990 Kela Hinds (1st) Michelle Mitchell (2nd) Jerika Duran (2nd) Jenna Leavitt (1st) 2000 Morgan Crabtree (hm) Allison Hamada (hm) 1992 Brandy DuBois (1st) Jerika Duran (hm) Katie Henderson (hm) Jenna Leavitt (1st) Whitney Horn (hm) Ashley Johnston (hm) 2001 Mandy Melendez (2nd) Leila Kaady (hm) NCSC COACH OF THE YEAR Morgan Crabtree (hm) Elizabeth Pease (hm) 1992 Tom Rowney Katie Henderson (hm) 2001 Morgan Crabtree (1st) 2002 Mandy Melendez (hm) Courtney Carter (2nd) 2003 Tessa Baker (2nd) Katie Henderson (hm) Stacey Mescher (hm) Mandy Melendez (hm) 2004 Jodie Taylor (1st) 2002 Morgan Crabtree (1st) 2005 Jodie Taylor (1st) Courtney Carter (2nd) Stacey Mescher (2nd) Lindsey Beem (hm) 2006 Jodie Taylor (1st) Katie Henderson (hm) JJODIEODIE TTAYLORAYLOR 2007 Jodie Taylor (1st) Whitney Horn (hm) Mandy Melendez (hm) PAC-10 PLAYER OF THE WEEK Jillian Nicks (hm) 1999 BreeAnna Jolin (Sept. 7) 2003 Cara Miller (2nd) 2001 Lindsey Beem (Nov. 6) Lindsey Beem (hm) 2003 Tessa Baker (Sept. 9) Shelby Crabtree (hm) 2005 Whitney Goodell (Oct. 25) Melena Ertler (hm) 2006 Jodie Taylor (Oct. 3) Janelle Joy (hm) 2007 Jodie Taylor (Aug. 28) 2004 Cara Miller (1st) Catherine Betts (hm) PAC-10 ALL-ACADEMIC Courtney Carter (hm) 1994 Jenna Leavitt (1st) Melena Ertler (hm) Karey Dyson (2nd) Tiara Hong (hm) 1995 Lindsay Allori (hm) Amy Johnson (hm) Erika Anderson (hm) Janelle Joy (hm) 1996 Lindy Brown (2nd) Sara LeFleur (hm) Kristen Dulacki (2nd) Stacey Mescher (hm) Jona Maukonen (2nd) Liz Money (hm) Beth Thomason (2nd) Lauren Wippel (hm) Lindsay Allori (hm) 2005 Cara Miller (1st) 1997 Lindy Brown (1st) Whitney Goodell (2nd) Kristen Dulacki (1st) Melissa Onstad (2nd) Jona Maukonen (1st) Stacey Mescher (hm) Lindsay Allori (2nd) Liz Money (hm) Coray Calhoun (hm) Monica Storm (hm) 1998 Lindy Brown (1st) Jodie Taylor (hm) Jona Maukonen (1st) Lauren Wippel (hm) Coray Calhoun (2nd) 2006 McKenna Martindale (1st) Sunny Miller (2nd) Melissa Onstad (2nd) Elizabeth Pease (2nd) Kelsey Provo (2nd) Beth Thomason (2nd) Jetta Sadusky (2nd) Allison Hamada (hm) Samantha Pabst (hm) Coral Slater (hm) Jodie Taylor (hm) 1999 Coray Calhoun (1st) Lauren Wippel (hm) Beth Thomason (1st) 2007 Whitney Goodell (1st) Sunny Miller (2nd) Jetta Sadusky (1st) Elizabeth Pease (2nd) Ashley Wood (2nd) Allison Hamada (hm) Najma Homidi (hm) Christy Castalanelli (hm) Melissa Peck (hm) Leila Kaady (hm) Jodie Taylor (hm)

2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 28 ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS OOREGONREGON STATESTATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER

FIELD PLAYERS ...... YEARS POS. HOMETOWN GP G A PTS SHOTS GWG Alley, Nicki ...... 1990, 91, 92, 93 F Honolulu, Hawaii n/a 13 7 33 n/a 3 Allori, Lindsay ...... 1994, 95, 96, 97 D Tigard, Ore. 76 4 14 22 46 0 Alvarez, Tiffany ...... 2005 M Pomona, Calif. 12 0 0 0 1 0 Anderson, Erika...... 1994, 95 M Tualatin, Ore. 37 1 6 8 9 0 Archambault, Crystal ...... 1997, 98, 00 M Redmond, Wash. 16 1 0 2 2 0 Arredondo, Esme ...... 2005 M/F Corvallis, Ore. 10 0 0 0 1 0 Arredondo, Julie ...... 2005, 06, 07 M/F Corvallis, Ore. 37 1 1 3 13 0 Ayres, Cathy ...... 1989 D Corvallis, Ore. n/a 2 3 7 n/a 0 Axon, Rachael ...... 2007 D/M London, England 19 1 6 8 10 0

Baker, Tessa ...... 2002, 03, 04 F Mission Viejo, Calif. 45 14 6 34 75 5 Bakken, Jill ...... 1996 D Kirkland, Wash. 16 0 0 0 2 0 Beem, Lindsey ...... 2000, 01, 02, 03 M Vancouver, Wash. 59 11 16 38 131 1 Belcher, Cara ...... 1992, 93 F St. Helens, Ore. 18 2 3 7 n/a 1 Bennett, Stephanie ...... 1993 D/M Corvallis, Ore. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Benson, Holly ...... 2007 D Tempe, Ariz. 19 1 0 2 6 0 Betts, Catherine ...... 2003, 04 F Piedmont, Calif. 18 0 0 0 4 0 Blackwell, Alyssa ...... 2004 F Lake Oswego, Ore. 20 2 2 6 10 1 Brown, Claire ...... 1995, 96 F Prestwick, England 5 0 0 0 4 0 Brown, Lindy ...... 1995, 96, 97, 98 F Tualatin, Ore. 77 20 14 54 146 6 Buren, Suzy ...... 1988, 91 D Salem, Ore. n/a 2 0 4 n/a 0

Calhoun, Coray ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 D Jacksonville, Ore. 74 0 1 1 20 0 Campe, Kari ...... 1994 M Poway, Calif. 4 0 0 0 0 0 JJENEN CCRUMPRUMP Carollo, Anne ...... 1994, 95 M Carmichael, Calif. 37 3 2 8 35 0 Carter, Courtney ...... 2000, 01, 02, 04 F West Linn, Ore. 77 16 8 40 110 3 Castalanelli, Christy ...... 1999, 00 D Lodi, Calif. 38 0 1 1 7 0 Christensen, Libby ...... 1997, 98 D Corvallis, Ore. 29 4 0 8 19 0 Clough, Sophie ...... 2006 D Ashton-under-Lyne, England 14 1 0 2 1 0 Conway, Laura ...... 1989, 90 M/F Portland, Ore. n/a 7 2 16 n/a 1 Crabtree, Morgan ...... 1999, 00, 01, 02 M Eugene, Ore. 77 3 12 18 137 0 Crabtree, Shelby ...... 2002, 03 D/M Eugene, Ore. 33 0 1 1 10 0 Crump, Jen ...... 2003, 04, 05, 06 D/M Santa Maria, Calif. 77 3 7 13 76 0 Crymes, Gillian ...... 1992 M Portland, Ore. 4 0 0 0 n/a 0 Culbertson, Michelle ...... 2000 F Thornton, Colo. 14 0 0 0 6 0

Davis, Angela ...... 1993, 94, 95 F Milwaukie, Ore. 36 4 8 16 24 1 Davis, Stacey ...... 1992, 93 F Corvallis, Ore. 29 2 5 9 n/a 1 Dean, Susanne ...... 1993 D Fair Oaks, Calif. 6 0 0 0 0 0 DuBois, Brandy ...... 1989, 90, 91, 92 M Eugene, Ore. n/a 18 10 46 n/a 3 Dyson, Karey ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 D Sumner, Wash. 74 17 8 42 85 6

Eichelberger, Trisha ...... 1988 F Gladstone, Ore. n/a 4 0 8 n/a 1 Ertler, Melena...... 2001, 02, 03, 04 D Gresham, Ore. 79 1 2 4 14 0 Etheridge, Nikki ...... 1994 M Beaverton, Ore. 18 1 5 7 8 0

Fallow, Anne Marie ...... 1998, 99, 00 M West Linn, Ore. 47 5 4 14 35 1 Ferchland, Nikki ...... 1998, 99 D Lake Oswego, Ore. 24 0 0 0 2 0 Forrest, Sharon ...... 1988 F Portland, Ore. n/a 1 0 2 n/a 0 Francis, Kathy ...... 1988, 89 M Portland, Ore. n/a 5 5 15 n/a 1

Gaiser, Kelley ...... 1990 D Eugene, Ore. n/a 0 0 0 n/a 0 Gaynor, JoAnne ...... 1991, 92 F Keizer, Ore. n/a 4 1 9 n/a 1 Goodell, Whitney ...... 2004, 05, 06, 2007 F Concord, Calif. 49 8 1 17 51 3 Gould, Amy ...... 1988, 89 F Mercer Island, Wash. n/a 1 1 3 n/a 0

Hamada, Allison ...... 1997, 98, 99, 00 D Aiea, Hawaii 70 0 2 2 28 0 Harter, Brooke...... 1989 D Eugene, Ore. n/a 0 0 0 n/a 0 Helm, Polly ...... 1991, 92 M Eugene, Ore. n/a 0 0 0 n/a 0 Henderson, Katie ...... 1999, 00, 01, 02 F Littleton, Colo. 74 21 14 56 137 6 Henshaw, Emily ...... 2006, 2007 F Hillsboro, Ore. 20 1 0 2 10 1 Hinds, Kela ...... 1988, 89, 90 F Milwaukie, Ore. n/a 26 17 69 n/a 8 Hinds, Megan ...... 1988, 89 D Milwaukie, Ore. n/a 1 1 3 n/a 0 Hoiby, Mary ...... 1991, 92, 93, 94 D Everett, Wash. n/a 3 2 8 n/a 1 Homidi, Najma...... 2006, 07 M/F Fremont, Calif. 40 6 2 14 50 2 WWHITNEYHITNEY GGOODELLOODELL Hong, Tiara ...... 2003, 04, 06 D/M Kaneohe, Hawaii 29 1 1 3 5 1 Horn, Whitney ...... 1999, 00, 01, 02 D Claremont, Calif. 78 4 0 8 24 1 Hughes, Emily ...... 2001 F Milwaukie, Ore. 19 1 3 5 10 1

29 2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE OOREGONREGON STATESTATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS

FIELD PLAYERS ...... YEARS POS. HOMETOWN GP G A PTS SHOTS GWG Jackson, Janet ...... 1992 M/F Eugene, Ore. 3 0 1 1 n/a 0 Jackson, Olivia ...... 1998, 99, 00 D Tacoma, Wash. 23 0 0 0 2 0 Jacobs, Karen ...... 1988 D Union, Ore. n/a 1 0 2 n/a 0 Johnson, Kris ...... 1988 M Milwaukie, Ore. n/a 0 0 0 n/a 0 Johnson, Marlow ...... 1988, 89 D/M Tigard, Ore. n/a 2 3 7 n/a 1 Johnston, Ashley ...... 1999, 00, 01, 02 D Puyallup, Wash. 45 1 2 4 32 0 Jolin, BreeAnna ...... 1998, 99, 00, 01 F Anchorage, Alaska 66 12 7 31 86 7 Joy, Janelle ...... 2001, 02, 03, 04 F Milwaukie, Ore. 58 5 2 12 37 1

Kaady, Leila ...... 1998, 99, 00, 01 M Clackamas, Ore. 74 4 9 17 84 1 Keim, Tasha ...... 1997 F Corvallis, Ore. 8 0 0 0 1 0 Kennedy, Chellie ...... 1988, 89, 90, 91 F Eugene, Ore. n/a 14 4 32 n/a 4 Klapak, Karin ...... 1995, 96, 97 M Central Point, Ore. 35 1 1 3 21 0

LaFleur, Sara ...... 2003, 04 M Sandy, Utah 16 0 1 1 2 0 Latham, Shelly ...... 1988, 89, 90 M Lake Oswego, Ore. n/a 3 5 11 n/a 0 Leavitt, Jenna ...... 1990, 92, 93, 94 F Issaquah, Wash. n/a 31 23 85 76 3 Lipfert, Dante ...... 1999, 00 F Los Angeles, Calif. 38 10 1 21 94 4 JJENNAENNA LLEAVITTEAVITT Loughlin, Colleen ...... 1990, 91, 92 D Battle Ground, Wash. n/a 1 1 3 n/a 0 Lucas, Stephanie ...... 2000, 01 F Eagle Point, Ore. 32 4 2 10 39 1 Luckes, Michelle ...... 2007 M Carnation, Wash. 13 0 0 0 5 0 Lupton, Stephanie ...... 1994 D Twin Falls, Idaho 7 0 0 0 5 0 Lutrick, Janis ...... 1991 M El Paso, Texas n/a 0 0 0 n/a 0

Madle, Brandy ...... 2001 D/M Suquamish, Wash. 20 0 0 0 4 0 Magnuson, Katie ...... 2001, 02 D/M Puyallup, Wash. 33 1 1 3 14 0 Martindale, McKenna...... 2005, 06 D Lake Oswego, Ore. 38 0 1 1 3 0 Mauck, Jennifer ...... 1993 M Federal Way, Wash. 17 3 2 8 29 1 Maukonen, Jona ...... 1995, 96, 97, 98 M Medford, Ore. 78 10 7 27 90 3 McCamman, Lisa ...... 1988 M Boring, Ore. n/a 0 2 2 n/a 0 McClellan, Tammy ...... 1989 D Boring, Ore. n/a 0 4 4 n/a 0 Melendez, Mandy ...... 2000, 01, 02 D Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif. 58 0 1 1 5 0 Mescher, Stacey ...... 2002, 03, 04, 05 F Mission Viejo, Calif. 78 13 17 43 133 6 Miller, Cara ...... 2002, 03, 04, 05 D Corvallis, Ore. 70 0 2 2 6 0 Miller, Sunny ...... 1996, 97, 98, 99 F Corvallis, Ore. 78 8 6 22 95 1 Money, Liz ...... 2002, 03, 04, 05 M Port Angeles, Wash. 72 1 5 7 36 0 Monka, Brianna ...... 2002, 03 M Camarillo, Calif. 39 13 5 31 70 3 Moody, Kara ...... 1998, 99 D Oregon City, Ore. 17 0 0 0 3 0 Mosbauer, Brianne ...... 1998 D Portland, Ore. 7 0 0 0 3 0 Mutnick, Chloe ...... 2004, 05 M Portland, Ore. 11 1 0 2 1 0

Neely, Deanna ...... 1988, 89, 90 F Lake Oswego, Ore. n/a 3 2 8 n/a 0 Nehl, Marissa ...... 2000 M Bend, Ore. 1 0 0 0 0 0 SSTACEYTACEY MMESCHERESCHER Nicks, Jillian ...... 2001, 02, 03 F Issaquah, Wash. 43 6 7 19 61 3 Nixon, Red ...... 2006, 07 D/M Centennial, Colo. 39 4 4 12 32 0

Ojiri, Heather ...... 1991 D Pearl City, Hawaii n/a 0 0 0 n/a 0 Okita, Darlene ...... 1994, 95 M Elk Grove, Calif. 38 2 3 7 26 0

Pabst, Samantha ...... 2005, 06 D/M Eugene, Ore. 24 0 0 0 0 0 Padilla, Stephanie...... 2003 D Springfield, Ore. 16 0 0 0 4 0 Palmer, Susan ...... 1989 M Milwaukie, Ore. n/a 0 0 0 n/a 0 Parsons, Chai ...... 2006 D Camas, Wash. 12 0 0 0 1 0 Peck, Melissa ...... 2006, 07 M/F Boise, Idaho 40 5 5 15 61 1 Pedersen, Karissa ...... 1988 F Federal Way, Wash. n/a 9 6 24 n/a 5 Pengelly, Alexa...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 M Beaverton, Ore. 72 2 3 7 19 1 Provo, Kelsey ...... 2005, 06 M/F Eugene, Ore. 33 3 0 6 6 0

Remmel, Rebecca ...... 1998 F Los Altos, Calif. 13 0 2 2 2 0 Renaud, Robyn...... 1992 M Granada Hills, Calif. 5 0 0 0 n/a 0 Rennick, Liz ...... 1998 F Phoenix, Ore. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Richardson, Dionne ...... 1989, 90, 91, 92 M West Linn, Ore. n/a 10 8 28 n/a 3 Richardson, Kirsten ...... 1989, 90 D Salt Lake City, Utah n/a 0 2 2 n/a 0 Ritchey, Caitlin ...... 2006 M/F Eugene, Ore. 4 0 0 0 2 0 Robbins, Aubrey...... 1996, 97, 98 M Philomath, Ore. 34 0 0 0 15 0 Ross, Alyson ...... 1993 M Del Mar, Calif. 14 0 0 0 7 0 Rowe, Tana ...... 1988 D Beaverton, Ore. n/a 0 0 0 n/a 0

2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 30 ALL-TIME LETTERWINNERS OOREGONREGON STATESTATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER

FIELD PLAYERS ...... YEARS POS. HOMETOWN GP G A PTS SHOTS GWG Sadusky, Jetta ...... 2005, 06, 07 D/M Littleton, Colo. 59 4 10 18 40 2 Scotti, Jeanette ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 M Federal Way, Wash. 73 21 12 54 92 9 Sheedy, Teresa...... 1990, 91, 92 F Kirkland, Wash. n/a 9 1 19 n/a 1 Slater, Coral ...... 1997, 98, 99 M San Diego, Calif. 52 3 3 9 56 2 JJETTAETTA SADUSKYSADUSKY Stronach, Nancy ...... 1989 D/M Longview, Wash. n/a 0 0 0 n/a 0 Storm, Monica...... 2004, 05, 06, 07 D Chino, Calif. 77 2 5 9 21 1

Tallerday, Nellie ...... 1993 M/F Eugene, Ore. 6 0 0 0 1 0 Taylor, Jodie ...... 2004, 05, 06, 07 F Merseyside, England 78 47 19 113 269 18 Temple, Cassidy ...... 2001, 02 D/M Eugene, Ore. 34 0 1 1 6 0 Thomason, Beth...... 1995, 97, 98, 99 M Portland, Ore. 56 5 8 18 58 0 Towne, Jennifer ...... 1993 M Eugene, Ore. 3 0 0 0 2 0 Troy, Mary ...... 1994, 95 F Bellevue, Wash. 18 0 0 0 7 0 Tuma, Shannon ...... 2000 M Beaverton, Ore. 2 0 0 0 0 0

Vaivoda, Alexis ...... 1992, 94, 96 M West Linn, Ore. 35 1 0 2 n/a 0 VanderArend, Jen ...... 1998, 99 M San Diego, Calif. 19 2 0 4 12 0 Velazquez, Jessica ...... 2006, 07 M/F Diamond Bar, Calif. 35 5 1 11 31 2 Vislay, Alison ...... 2003, 04, 05, 07 D Mission Viejo, Calif. 59 0 4 4 18 0

Walker, Katie ...... 2000 D/M Richland, Wash. 14 0 0 0 2 0 Wallace, Shelly ...... 2003 D Portland, Ore. 5 0 0 0 0 0 Washburn, Kelli ...... 2003, 04, 05, 06 M Santa Barbara, Calif. 79 2 1 5 51 0 Wellik, Beth ...... 1990, 91, 92, 93 D Dana Point, Calif. n/a 3 1 7 n/a 0 Wetzel, Courtney ...... 2007 M Puyallup, Wash. 19 0 3 3 21 0 Williams, Val ...... 1994, 95 F Citrus Heights, Calif. 38 34 16 84 110 13 Wippel, Lauren ...... 2003, 04, 05, 06 D Wilsonville, Ore. 72 0 4 4 12 0 Witte, Shannon ...... 1996, 97 F Sumner, Wash. 34 1 2 4 13 0

Zimmer, Cacey ...... 1990, 91, 92, 93 D Federal Way, Wash. n/a 13 17 43 n/a 4

GOALKEEPERS...... YEARS HOMETOWN GP MIN GAA SV SHO W-L-T Artuso, Alicia ...... 2002 Rocklin, Calif. 1 35 2.58 3 0 0-0-0 Bell, Katie ...... 2007 Denver, Colo. 2 52 0 1 0 0-0-0 Butler, Leslie ...... 1988, 89 Hillsboro, Ore. 39 3230 1.64 n/a 6 n/a Dulacki, Kristen...... 1994, 95, 96, 97 Denver, Colo. 31 2027 2.22 145 1 n/a Duran, Jerika ...... 1999, 00 Divide, Colo. 27 2158 1.46 111 2 n/a MMONICAONICA SSTORMTORM Fletcher, Jo ...... 2001, 02 Malpas, England 39 3495 1.24 190 8 19-16-4 Furrer, Ryann ...... 1994, 95 Tigard, Ore. 2 135 1.33 8 0 n/a Johnson, Amy ...... 2003, 04, 05 Eugene, Ore. 11 705 2.17 50 1 2-6-0 Kezar, Traci ...... 1988 Albany, Ore. 6 430 1.05 n/a 0 n/a Marsh, Dinah ...... 1990, 91, 92 Battle Ground, Wash. 45 3999 1.96 n/a 7 n/a Matson, Wendy ...... 1997, 98 Philomath, Ore. 3 18 0.00 0 0 n/a Mitchell, Michelle ...... 1993, 94, 95, 96 Portland, Ore. 73 6311 1.44 347 17 n/a Nejedlo, Gabby ...... 2001 North Vancouver, B.C. 3 169 1.07 7 0 0-1-0 Onstad, Melissa ...... 2003, 04, 05, 06 Castro Valley, Calif. 73 6593 1.13 337 24 33-32-6 Pape, Barbara ...... 1992 Anchorage, Alaska 2 145 1.86 n/a 0 n/a Pease, Elizabeth ...... 1997, 98, 99, 00 Sacramento, Calif. 52 3641 2.35 201 5 n/a Robertson, Cathy ...... 1991, 92 Corvallis, Ore. 7 541 2.33 n/a 1 n/a Seeley, Caitlin ...... 2007 Medford, Ore. 10 926 1.85 54 0 0-7-2 Wood, Ashley ...... 2006, 07 Corvallis, Ore. 13 976 1.20 34 2 6-3-1

31 2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE OOREGONREGON STATESTATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER ALL - TIME RESULTS

1988 1991 1994 1997 2000 (13-7-1) (2-12-2, 1-2-2) (13-5-0, 3-1-0) (2-15-2, 0-9-0) (6-13-2, 0-7-2) HEAD COACH: DAVE OBERBILLIG HEAD COACH: DAVE OBERBILLIG HEAD COACH: TOM ROWNEY HEAD COACH: TOM ROWNEY HEAD COACH: STEVE FENNAH 9/11 Portland H L 0-2 9/7 Willamette H W 1-0 9/4 % Hartford (#14) N L 2-5 8/30 % UC Irvine N L 0-3 8/26 Portland H L 0-4 9/15 % British Columbia N L 1-2 9/11 Santa Clara A L 1-7 9/5 Colorado College A W 1-0 9/5 $ Montana A L 0-10 8/29 Idaho H W 2-1 9/16 % Puget Sound A L 0-3 9/14 Sonoma State A L 0-2 9/9 Portland State H W 5-1 9/6 $ Gonzaga N W 1-0 9/2 % Northern Arizona N W 5-2 9/17 % San Francisco N W 1-0 9/15 Chico State A L 1-3 9/16 * California (#14) H W 5-1 9/11 Cal Poly SLO H L 0-1ot 9/3 Hawaii A W 2-1 9/22 Evergreen State H W 4-0 9/17 % San Diego State N L 0-1 9/18 Cal Poly SLO H L 2-3 9/19 & Brigham Young (#15) N L 0-1 9/8 Gonzaga H W 1-0 9/24 Willamette A L 0-1 9/18 % UC Santa Barbara A L 0-2 9/23 CS Fullerton A W 3-1 9/21 & Pittsburgh N T 1-1ot 9/10 Denver H L 0-1 9/28 Warner Pacific A T 0-0ot 9/21 $ California N L 0-7 9/25 * USC A W 2-1 9/27 @ Eastern Washington H W 6-0 9/13 San Jose State A L 0-1 10/2 Washington State H W 3-1 9/22 $ Stanford N L 0-6 9/28 Portland (#2) H W 3-2 9/28 @ Simon Fraser H L 0-1 9/15 St. Mary’s A L 0-1ot 10/8 Seattle A L 2-3 9/28 * Simon Fraser A W 6-4ot 10/1 $ Pacific (Calif.) N W 3-1 10/5 Sacramento State H L 0-1 9/24 Boise State H W 2-1ot 10/9 Evergreen State A W 1-0 9/29 * Western Washington A T 3-3ot 10/2 Gonzaga A W 4-1 10/10 * Washington State A L 0-2 9/26 Portland State H W 2-1 10/13 Oregon A W 2-0 10/6 * Puget Sound H L 1-3 10/8 & UC Irvine N W 3-1 10/12 * Washington A L 0-7 9/29 Florida State (#21) H L 1-2 10/16 Linfield H W 2-0 10/8 Portland H L 0-3 10/9 San Diego State A W 4-1 10/17 * USC (#18) H L 3-4ot 10/1 Pepperdine H L 0-3 10/16 Portland JV H W 3-1 10/12 * Washington State H T 2-2ot 10/15 Willamette A W 4-0 10/19 * UCLA H L 0-3 10/6 * Arizona H T 1-1ot 10/22 $ Washington N W 2-0 10/18 St. Mary’s H L 1-3 10/18 * Washington (#12) H W 1-0 10/24 * Arizona State A L 0-4 10/8 * Arizona State H L 0-2 10/22 $ Oregon N W 1-0 10/19 * Portland A L 0-5 10/21 Santa Clara (#4) H L 0-6 10/26 * Arizona A L 0-2 10/13 * UCLA (#7) A L 0-3 10/23 Portland A L 0-3 11/2 Pacific Lutheran A L 0-1 10/29 ^ Montana N W 1-0 10/31 * Stanford H L 1-7 10/15 * USC (#10) A L 2-5 10/27 Oregon H W 4-1 * Northwest Colleges Soccer Conference 10/30 * Washington State A L 0-1 11/2 * California H L 1-4 10/20 * Oregon A T 2-2ot 10/29 Seattle Pacific H W 3-1 % UCSB Tournament (Santa Barbara, Calif.) 11/6 # Washington (#18) H L 0-3 11/5 Portland State A T 1-1ot 10/27 * Washington (#2) H L 1-2ot 11/1 Lewis & Clark A W 6-2 $ Pac-10 Tournament (Pullman, Wash.) * Pacific-10 Conference 11/9 * Oregon H L 1-3 10/29 * Washington State H L 0-1ot 11/3 Linfield A W 8-0 % at Colorado Springs, Colo. * Pacific-10 Conference 11/3 * California (#6) A L 0-2 11/5 Willamette H L 2-3 1992 $ at Spokane, Wash. % at Beaverton, Ore. 11/5 * Stanford (#15) A L 0-1 % Far West Classic (Tacoma, Wash.) (9-7-1, 3-1-0) & at San Diego, Calif. $ Montana Soccer Showdown (Missoula, Mont.) * Pacific-10 Conference $ at Portland, Ore. HEAD COACH: TOM ROWNEY ^ at Pullman, Wash. & UC Irvine Tournament (Irvine, Calif.) % at Honolulu, Hawaii # NCAA Championships @ OSU Umbro Tournament (Corvallis) 9/5 Willamette A W 2-0 (Note: Finished season No. 15 in NSCAA poll, No. 1989 9/7 Washington H L 0-3 2001 18 in Soccer America poll) (8-11-0, 4-3-0) 9/11 Santa Clara H L 0-1 1998 (10-8-2, 2-6-1) HEAD COACH: DAVE OBERBILLIG 9/14 San Francisco H W 3-2 (6-12-1, 1-8-0) HEAD COACH: STEVE FENNAH 9/2 California H L 0-6 9/17 Pacific (Ore.) A W 5-2 1995 HEAD COACH: STEVE FENNAH 8/31 % Dayton N W 4-1 9/3 UC Santa Barbara H L 0-5 9/20 * Seattle H L 1-4 (14-6-0, 4-3-0) 9/5 % UC Irvine N L 1-5 9/2 % Air Force A W 3-1 9/7 Santa Clara H L 0-4 9/25 % St. Mary’s A L 0-3 HEAD COACH: TOM ROWNEY 9/7 % CS Fullerton A W 4-1 9/7 Purdue H L 0-2 9/9 Willamette A L 2-3ot 9/26 % Texas Christian N T 3-3ot 9/2 Connecticut (#6) H W 2-1 9/11 Sacramento State A L 0-4 9/9 Loyola Marymount H W 2-0 9/12 * Evergreen State H W 4-1 9/29 Pacific Lutheran A L 0-1 9/4 San Diego State H W 3-0 9/13 CS Northridge A L 0-1ot 9/21 Idaho A T 3-3ot 9/15 % Puget Sound N L 0-2 10/1 George Fox H W 2-0 9/7 New Mexico H W 3-1 9/18 Gonzaga H W 3-0 9/23 Gonzaga A W 2-1 9/16 % Simon Fraser N W 2-1 10/3 * Simon Fraser H W 2-1ot 9/9 Sacramento State A W 1-0 9/23 Portland State H L 0-1 9/25 Portland State H W 3-0 9/17 % Western Washington N L 0-4 10/10 Gonzaga A W 5-0 9/11 Pacific (Calif.) A W 2-1ot 9/26 @ Eastern Washington H W 2-0 9/28 Eastern Washington H W 2-0 9/22 San Francisco A L 0-3 10/11 Washington State A W 4-2 9/13 Santa Clara (#10) A L 0-1 9/27 @ Idaho State H W 1-0 9/30 San Diego (#19) H W 2-1ot 9/24 Chico State A L 1-3ot 10/16 * Western Washington H W 2-1 9/19 * Washington State A W 1-0 9/30 Idaho A W 2-0 10/6 Portland (#4) A L 0-2 10/1 * Washington H W 2-0 10/18 Portland (#4) A L 0-2 9/23 @ Gonzaga H W 5-0 10/2 $ Montana N T 1-1ot 10/12 * Stanford (#9) H L 1-2 10/7 * Puget Sound H L 1-3 10/25 * Puget Sound A W 3-1 9/24 @ UC Irvine H L 0-2 10/9 * Oregon A L 0-3 10/14 * California (#17) H L 0-2 10/11 * Portland A L 1-2 10/29 Portland (#4) H L 3-4 9/28 * Arizona A W 3-1 10/16 * Washington State H L 1-2ot 10/19 * Arizona State A L 0-1 10/21 * Seattle H W 7-0 * Northwest Colleges Soccer Conference 10/1 Portland (#3) A L 0-2 10/18 * Washington H L 0-5 10/21 * Arizona A L 1-2ot 10/22 Spokane CC H W 5-1 % St. Mary’s Tournament (Moraga, Calif.) 10/6 * Stanford (#10) H L 1-2 10/23 * USC A L 1-4 10/26 * USC H L 0-1 10/28 * Western Washington A L 0-1 10/8 Arkansas H W 2-0 10/25 * UCLA (#19) A L 1-4 10/28 * UCLA (#3) H W 2-1 10/29 * Simon Fraser A W 2-1ot 1993 10/13 * California H W 2-0 10/30 * Arizona State H L 0-1 11/1 Sacramento State A W 2-1 11/1 Oregon A W 3-0 (11-6-0, 2-2-0) 10/15 Montana H W 3-1 11/1 * Arizona H W 3-1 11/4 * Oregon H W 4-1 11/4 Willamette H W 2-1 HEAD COACH: TOM ROWNEY 10/20 Colorado College H W 3-1 11/6 * Stanford A L 0-4 11/9 * Washington State A T 2-2ot * Northwest Colleges Soccer Conference 10/22 Hawaii H W 5-1 11/8 * California A L 0-5 11/11 * Washington (#16) A L 0-1 9/5 Portland (#2) A L 1-3 % Far West Classic (Portland, Ore.) 10/27 * UCLA (#21) H W 3-0 * Pacific-10 Conference * Pacific-10 Conference 9/9 San Francisco A W 4-2 10/29 * Washington A L 0-3 % CS Fullerton Tournament (Fullerton, Calif.) % Air Force Tournament (Colorado Springs, 9/11 Santa Clara (#6) A L 0-3 11/5 * USC A L 2-5 @ OSU Tournament (Corvallis) Colo.) 1990 9/13 * California (#13) A L 0-1ot * Pacific-10 Conference $ at Pullman, Wash. (8-7-4, 4-1-0) 9/18 * USC A W 3-1 @ OSU Umbro Tournament (Corvallis) HEAD COACH: DAVE OBERBILLIG 9/19 UC Irvine A L 0-1 2002 9/3 * Simon Fraser H W 3-0 9/24 San Diego State H W 2-0 1999 (9-9-2, 2-7-0) 9/5 Willamette H W 4-1 9/27 Gonzaga H W 6-0 1996 (8-11-1, 1-8-0) HEAD COACH: STEVE FENNAH 9/8 Stanford A L 1-4 10/2 Seattle A W 3-0 (5-15-0, 1-6-0) HEAD COACH: STEVE FENNAH 8/30 % Florida State (#10) A T 0-0ot 9/10 California A L 1-2 10/6 Puget Sound H W 2-0 HEAD COACH: TOM ROWNEY 8/28 Portland (#3) A L 1-8 9/1 % Wake Forest N L 1-2 9/12 Santa Clara A L 0-3 10/10 Pacific (Ore.) H W 2-0 8/31 % UC Irvine N L 0-1 9/1 Gonzaga A W 4-0 9/6 Hawaii H W 1-0 9/14 % CS Hayward N T 0-0ot 10/15 Oral Roberts A W 4-1 9/1 % San Diego N L 0-4 9/3 Virginia (#18) H W 2-0 9/8 Gonzaga H W 2-0 9/15 % British Columbia N T 1-1ot 10/17 Arkansas A L 3-4ot 9/8 * Stanford (#7) A L 1-2 9/5 Wisconsin H T 1-1ot 9/13 Long Beach State A T 1-1ot 9/15 % San Francisco N L 0-1 10/22 Willamette H W 2-0 9/10 * California A L 0-3 9/10 Denver A L 0-2 9/15 UC Santa Barbara A W 2-0 9/16 % Westmont N T 1-1ot 10/25 * Washington State H W 3-1 9/14 $ Rutgers N L 1-2 9/12 % Colorado College N W 1-0 9/20 @ Wisconsin-Green Bay H W 4-1 9/21 Chico State H W 2-0 10/30 Linfield H W 5-1 9/15 $ Connecticut (#3) A L 0-1 9/17 Idaho H W 3-2 9/22 @ Pacific (Calif.) H W 1-0 10/2 * Portland (#12) H L 0-3 11/6 * Washington (#19) A L 0-4 9/20 * USC H L 1-5 9/19 Sacramento State H L 1-2 9/27 Air Force H W 5-1 10/5 UC Irvine A W 1-0 * Pacific-10 Conference 9/22 Portland State H W 1-0 9/26 Portland State A W 4-1 9/29 Portland (#6) H L 1-2 10/6 San Diego State A W 2-1 9/28 @ Fresno State H W 3-2ot 10/1 $ IUPUI N W 2-1 10/4 New Mexico H W 5-2 10/12 * Evergreen State A W 5-0 9/29 @ Sacramento State H W 3-1 10/3 Texas-El Paso A W 1-0ot 10/11 * Washington State H L 0-1ot 10/14 * Puget Sound A W 3-1 10/2 Portland (#7) H L 0-2 10/8 * California H L 0-2 10/13 * Washington H L 1-3 10/21 * Western Washington H W 4-0 10/6 * Arizona H W 4-0 10/10 * Stanford (#20) H L 1-2 10/18 * Stanford (#1) A L 0-2 10/27 Portland A L 1-2 10/10 Montana H L 0-1 10/16 * Oregon H L 0-4 10/20 * California (#11) A L 1-3 10/28 Pacific Lutheran H L 1-2ot 10/13 * Washington State H L 0-1 10/22 * Washington A L 1-4 10/25 * Arizona State H L 0-1 11/3 Willamette A T 3-3ot 10/18 Santa Clara (#3) H L 0-1 10/24 * Washington State A W 3-2 10/27 * Arizona H W 5-0 * Northwest Colleges Soccer Conference 10/20 CS Northridge H W 4-0 10/29 * UCLA (#20) H L 0-2 11/1 * USC (#16) A L 1-2ot % Far West Classic (Chico, Calif.) 10/30 Cal Poly SLO A L 1-3 10/31 * USC (#10) H L 0-3 11/3 * UCLA (#6) A L 1-4 11/1 * UCLA A L 0-2 11/5 * Arizona A L 1-4 11/8 * Oregon A W 2-1 11/3 * Washington H L 1-3 11/7 * Arizona State A L 1-2 * Pacific-10 Conference 11/10 Oregon A L 1-2 * Pacific-10 Conference % FSU Nike Tournament (Tallahassee, Fla.) * Pacific-10 Conference % at Denver, Colo. @ OSU Nike Invitational (Corvallis) % Portland State Nike Tournament $ at El Paso, Texas $ UConn Umbro Classic (Storrs, Conn.) @ OSU Umbro Tournament (Corvallis)

2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 32 ALL - TIME RESULTS OOREGONREGON STATESTATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER

2003 2006 ALL-TIME SERIES RESULTS (7-11-2, 3-5-1) (8-10-2, 1-8-0) OPPONENT ...... RECORD PCT. HOME AWAY NEUTRAL HEAD COACH: STEVE FENNAH HEAD COACH: STEVE FENNAH Air Force ...... 2-0-0 1.000 1-0-0 1-0-0 — 8/29 San Diego State A W 1-0 8/25 % Gonzaga (#25) N L 1-2 Alabama-Birmingham...... 1-0-0 1.000 1-0-0 — — Arizona ...... 6-6-1 .462 4-1-1 2-5-0 — 8/31 San Diego A T 0-0ot 8/27 % UNLV N T 1-1ot Arizona State ...... 3-8-0 .273 1-4-0 2-4-0 — 9/5 San Francisco H W 3-1 9/1 @ Northern Colorado H W 1-0 Arkansas ...... 1-1-0 .500 1-0-0 0-1-0 — 9/7 Idaho H W 4-2 9/3 @ UAB H W 5-1 Army ...... 1-0-0 1.000 — 1-0-0 — 9/12 % Duke (#10) N L 1-2 9/8 # Iona H W 4-0 Boise State ...... 1-0-1 .500 1-0-0 — 0-0-1 9/14 % Wake Forest A L 0-1 9/10 # New Hampshire H W 4-0 Brigham Young ...... 0-1-0 .000 — — 0-1-0 9/19 UC Santa Barbara A L 1-2ot 9/15 Portland (#6) H L 0-3 British Columbia ...... 0-1-1 .250 — — 0-1-1 9/21 Pepperdine (#6) A L 0-2 9/19 St. John’s A W 1-0 California ...... 2-15-1 .111 2-7-0 0-7-1 0-1-0 Cal Poly SLO ...... 0-3-0 .000 0-2-0 0-1-0 — 9/28 Portland State H L 0-2 9/22 Long Island A T 1-1ot Cal State Fullerton ...... 2-0-0 1.000 — 2-0-0 — 10/3 Weber State H W 4-0 9/24 Army A W 1-0 Cal State Hayward ...... 0-0-1 .500 — — 0-0-1 10/4 Portland (#6) A L 1-2 10/1 Portland State H W 2-1ot Cal State Northridge ...... 2-1-0 .667 2-0-0 0-1-0 — 10/10 * Oregon H L 3-4ot 10/6 * Arizona State A W 2-1ot Chico State ...... 1-2-0 .333 1-0-0 0-2-0 — 10/17 * Washington (#13) A W 2-0 10/8 * Arizona (#24) A L 0-2 Colorado College...... 3-0-0 1.000 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 10/19 * Washington State A T 1-1ot 10/13 * Washington State H L 0-1 Connecticut ...... 1-1-0 .500 1-0-0 0-1-0 — 10/24 * California H L 2-3 10/15 * Washington H L 0-1 Dayton ...... 1-0-0 1.000 — — 1-0-0 Denver ...... 0-2-0 .000 0-1-0 0-1-0 — 10/26 * Stanford H W 1-0 10/20 * Oregon A L 1-2ot Detroit ...... 0-1-0 .000 — — 0-1-0 10/31 * Arizona A W 2-1 10/27 * Stanford (#14) A L 0-2 Duke ...... 0-1-0 .000 — — 0-1-0 11/2 * Arizona State A L 0-1 10/29 * California (#24) A L 0-2 Eastern Washington...... 4-0-0 1.000 3-0-0 — 1-0-0 11/7 * UCLA (#2) H L 1-3 11/3 * USC (#22) H L 1-3 Evergreen State ...... 4-0-0 1.000 2-0-0 2-0-0 — 11/9 * USC H L 0-3 11/5 * UCLA (#3) H L 0-4 Florida State ...... 0-1-1 .250 0-1-0 0-0-1 — * Pacific-10 Conference * Pacific-10 Conference Fresno State ...... 1-0-0 1.000 1-0-0 — — % Wake Forest Invitational (Winston-Salem, % WSU Cougar Classic (Pullman, Wash.) George Fox ...... 1-0-0 1.000 1-0-0 — — Gonzaga ...... 11-3-0 .786 6-2-0 4-0-0 1-1-0 N.C.) @ OSU Nike Invitational (Corvallis) Hartford ...... 0-1-0 .000 — — 0-1-0 # OSU Soccer Classic (Corvallis) Hawaii ...... 3-0-0 1.000 2-0-0 1-0-0 — 2004 Idaho ...... 5-0-1 .833 4-0-0 1-0-1 — (10-9-1, 4-4-1) 2007 Idaho State ...... 1-0-0 1.000 1-0-0 — — Indiana/Purdue-Indianapolis ...... 1-0-0 1.000 — — 1-0-0 HEAD COACH: STEVE FENNAH (7-10-3, 0-7-2) Iona ...... 1-0-0 1.000 1-0-0 — — 8/27 San Diego State H W 1-0 HEAD COACH: STEVE FENNAH Lamar ...... 1-0-0 1.00 — — 1-0-0 8/29 UC Santa Barbara H W 2-1ot 9/1 Cal State Northridge H W 2-0 Lewis & Clark ...... 1-0-0 1.000 — 1-0-0 — 9/3 @ New Hampshire H W 4-0 9/3 Portland (#4) A L 1-4 Linfield ...... 3-0-0 1.000 2-0-0 1-0-0 — 9/5 @ UNC Greensboro H W 2-1 9/7 Montana H W 4-0 Long Beach State ...... 0-0-1 .500 — 0-0-1 — 9/10 % Richmond N W 2-0 9/9 UC Riverside H W 2-0 Long Island ...... 1-0-1 .750 1-0-0 0-0-1 — 9/12 % Va. Commonwealth A L 2-3ot 9/14 % Michigan N W 1-0 Louisiana State ...... 1-0-0 1.000 — — 1-0-0 Loyola Marymount ...... 1-1-0 .500 1-0-0 0-1-0 — 9/17 Portland (#6) H L 1-3 9/16 % Lamar N W 8-0 Montana ...... 3-2-1 .500 2-1-0 0-1-0 1-0-1 9/25 San Francisco A L 1-2 9/21 $ Boise State N T 3-3ot Michigan ...... 1-0-0 1.00 — — 1-0-0 9/26 Loyola Marymount A L 0-3 9/23 $ Detroit N L 0-1ot New Hampshire ...... 2-0-0 1.000 2-0-0 — — 9/29 Portland State H L 0-1 9/28 Portland State H W 2-1 New Mexico ...... 2-0-0 1.000 2-0-0 — — 10/1 Gonzaga H W 1-0 9/30 Idaho H W 2-1ot Northern Arizona...... 1-0-0 1.000 — — 1-0-0 10/8 * UCLA (#8) A L 1-4 10/5 Gonzaga H L 0-1 Northern Colorado ...... 1-0-0 1.000 1-0-0 — — 10/10 * USC A L 0-1 10/12 * UCLA (#1) A L 0-1 Oral Roberts ...... 1-0-0 1.000 — 1-0-0 — Oregon ...... 8-6-2 .500 3-3-1 4-3-1 1-0-0 10/15 * Oregon A W 3-0 10/14 * USC (#6) A L 0-5 Pacific (Calif.) ...... 3-0-0 1.000 1-0-0 1-0-0 1-0-0 10/22 * Washington (#7) H L 2-3ot 10/19 * Arizona H L 0-1ot Pacific (Ore.)...... 2-0-0 1.000 1-0-0 1-0-0 — 10/24 * Washington State H W 1-0 10/21 * Arizona State H L 1-2ot Pacific Lutheran ...... 0-3-0 .000 0-1-0 0-2-0 — 10/29 * California A T 0-0ot 10/26 * Washington A T 1-1ot Pepperdine ...... 0-2-0 .000 0-1-0 0-1-0 — 10/31 * Stanford (#17) A L 0-1 10/28 * Washington St. (#27) A L 1-2 Pittsburgh ...... 0-0-1 .500 — — 0-0-1 11/5 * Arizona (#10) H W 1-0 11/2 * Oregon H T 2-2ot Portland ...... 1-21-0 .045 1-9-0 0-12-0 — 11/7 * Arizona State H W 1-0ot 11/9 * Cal (#12) H L 1-3 Portland JV ...... 1-0-0 1.000 1-0-0 — — Portland State ...... 7-3-1 .636 6-3-0 1-0-1 — * Pacific-10 Conference 11/11 * Stanford (#5) H L 0-2 Puget Sound ...... 3-4-0 .429 1-2-0 2-1-0 0-1-0 @ OSU Nike Invitational (Corvallis) Purdue ...... 0-1-0 .000 0-1-0 — — % VCU Invitational (Richmond, Va.) % LMU Tournament Richmond...... 2-0-0 1.000 — — 2-0-0 $ Montana Nike Cup Rutgers ...... 0-1-0 .000 — — 0-1-0 2005 * Pac-10 Conference Sacramento State ...... 3-3-0 .500 1-2-0 2-1-0 — St. John’s ...... 1-0-0 1.000 — 1-0-0 — (10-8-1, 3-5-1) St. Mary’s (Calif.) ...... 0-3-0 .000 0-1-0 0-2-0 — HEAD COACH: STEVE FENNAH San Diego...... 1-1-1 .500 1-0-0 0-0-1 0-1-0 8/26 # LSU N W 2-1ot San Diego State ...... 6-1-0 .857 3-0-0 3-0-0 0-1-0 8/28 # Eastern Washington N W 2-0 San Francisco ...... 4-3-0 .571 2-0-0 1-2-0 1-1-0 9/2 % UNC Greensboro A L 0-1ot San Jose State...... 0-1-0 .000 — 0-1-0 — 9/4 % Richmond N W 4-0 Santa Clara ...... 0-8-0 .000 0-4-0 0-4-0 — Seattle ...... 2-2-0 .500 1-1-0 1-1-0 — 9/11 Wake Forest (#8) H W 2-1 Seattle Pacific ...... 1-0-0 1.000 1-0-0 — — 9/16 @ Long Island H W 3-1 Simon Fraser ...... 5-1-0 .833 2-1-0 2-0-0 1-0-0 9/18 @ Va. Commonwealth H W 1-0ot Sonoma State...... 0-1-0 .000 — 0-1-0 — 9/23 Gonzaga H L 0-2 South Dakota State ...... 1-0-0 1.000 1-0-0 — — 9/25 South Dakota State H W 3-0 Spokane CC ...... 1-0-0 1.000 1-0-0 — — 10/2 Portland (#3) A L 1-2ot Stanford ...... 1-14-0 .067 1-6-0 0-7-0 0-1-0 10/7 * Arizona State A W 1-0ot Texas Christian ...... 0-0-1 .500 — — 0-0-1 Texas-El Paso ...... 1-0-0 1.000 — 1-0-0 — 10/9 * Arizona A L 0-3 UC Irvine ...... 2-5-0 .286 0-1-0 1-1-0 1-3-0 10/14 * USC H T 0-0ot UCLA ...... 2-11-0 .154 2-5-0 0-6-0 — 10/16 * UCLA (#4) H L 0-3 UC Santa Barbara...... 2-3-0 .400 1-1-0 1-2-0 — 10/21 * Oregon H W 4-2 UC Riverside ...... 1-0-0 1.00 1-0-0 — — 10/28 * Washington State A L 0-1 UNC Greensboro ...... 1-1-0 .500 1-0-0 0-1-0 — 10/30 * Washington A W 1-0 UNLV ...... 0-0-1 .500 — — 0-0-1 11/4 * Stanford H L 0-1 USC ...... 2-12-1 .133 0-6-1 2-6-0 — Virginia ...... 1-0-0 1.000 1-0-0 — — 11/6 * California (#9) H L 0-4 Virginia Commonwealth ...... 1-1-0 .500 1-0-0 0-1-0 — * Pacific-10 Conference Wake Forest ...... 1-2-0 .333 1-0-0 0-1-0 0-1-0 # Oregon Classic (Eugene, Ore.) Warner Pacific ...... 0-0-1 .500 — 0-0-1 — % UNC Greensboro Classic (Greensboro, N.C.) Washington ...... 5-13-1 .357 2-8-0 2-5-1 1-0-0 @ OSU Nike Invitational (Corvallis) Washington State ...... 6-9-3 .333 3-5-1 3-4-2 — Weber State ...... 1-0-0 1.000 1-0-0 — — Western Washington ...... 2-2-1 .500 2-0-0 0-1-1 0-1-0 Westmont ...... 0-0-1 .500 — — 0-0-1 Willamette ...... 6-3-1 .650 4-1-0 2-2-1 — Wisconsin ...... 0-0-1 .500 0-0-1 — — Wisconsin-Green Bay ...... 1-0-0 1.000 1-0-0 — —

33 2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE OOREGONREGON STATESTATE WWOMEN’SOMEN’S SSOCCEROCCER ALL - TIME RESULTS

AIR FORCE COLORADO COLLEGE LONG BEACH STATE PORTLAND SAN JOSE STATE USC (2-0-0) (3-0-0) (0-0-1) (1-21-0) (0-1-0) (2-12-1) 2001 A W 3-1 1994 A W 1-0 2002 A T 1-1ot 1988 H L 0-2 2000 A L 0-1 1993 A W *3-1 2002 H W 5-1 1995 H W 3-1 A L 0-3 1994 A W *2-1 1999 N W 1-0 LONG ISLAND 1989 A L *1-2 SANTA CLARA 1995 A L *2-5 ALABAMA - BIRMINGHAM (1-0-1) 1990 H L *0-3 (0-8-0) 1996 H L *1-5 (1-0-0) CONNECTICUT 2005 H W 3-1 A L 1-2 1989 H L 0-4 1997 H L *3-4ot 2006 H W 5-1 (1-1-0) 2006 A T 1-1ot 1991 H L 0-3 1990 A L 0-3 1998 A L *1-4 1995 H W 2-1 A L *0-5 1991 A L 1-7 1999 H L *0-3 ARIZONA 1996 A L 0-1 LOUISIANA STATE 1992 A L 0-2 1992 H L 0-1 2000 A L *2-5 (6-6-1) (1-0-0) H L 3-4 1993 A L 0-3 2001 H L *0-1 1995 A W *3-1 DAYTON 2005 N W 2-1ot 1993 A L 1-3 1994 H L 0-6 2002 A L *1-2ot 1996 H W *4-0 (1-0-0) 1994 H W 3-2 1995 A L 0-1 2003 H L *0-3 1997 A L *0-2 2001 N W 4-1 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT 1995 A L 0-2 1996 H L 0-1 2004 A L *0-1 1998 H W *3-1 (1-1-0) 1996 H L 0-2 2005 H T *0-0ot 1999 A L *1-4 DENVER 2001 H W 2-0 1999 A L 1-8 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE 2006 H L *1-3 2000 H T *1-1ot (0-2-0) 2004 A L 0-3 2000 H L 0-4 (1-0-0) 2007 A L *0-5 2001 A L *1-2ot 1999 A L 0-2 2001 A L 0-2 2005 H W 3-0 2002 H W *5-0 2000 H L 0-1 MICHIGAN 2002 H L 1-2 VIRGINIA 2003 A W *2-1 (1-0-0) 2003 A L 1-2 STANFORD (1-0-0) 2004 H W *1-0 DETROIT 2007 N W 1-0 2004 H L 1-3 (1-14-0) 1999 H W 2-0 2005 A L *0-3 (0-1-0) 2005 A L 1-2ot 1990 A L 1-4 2006 A L *0-2 2007 N L 0-1ot MONTANA 2006 H L 0-3 1991 N L 0-6 VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH 2007 H L *0-1ot (3-2-1) 2007 A L 1-4 1995 H L *1-2 (1-1-0) DUKE 1994 N W 1-0 1996 A L *1-2 2004 A L 2-3ot ARIZONA STATE (0-1-0) 1995 H W 3-1 PORTLAND STATE 1997 H L *1-7 2005 H W 1-0ot (3-8-0) 2003 N L 1-2 1996 H L 0-1 (7-3-1) 1998 A L *0-4 1997 A L *0-4 1997 A L 0-10 1994 H W 5-1 1999 H L *1-2 WAKE FOREST 1998 H L *0-1 EASTERN WASHINGTON 1998 N T 1-1ot 1996 H W 1-0 2000 A L *0-1 (1-2-0) 1999 A L *1-2 (4-0-0) 2007 H W 4-0 1997 A T 1-1ot 2001 H L *1-2 2002 N L 1-2 2000 H L *0-2 1997 H W 6-0 1998 H L 0-1 2002 A L *0-2 2003 A L 0-1 2001 A L *0-1 1998 H W 2-0 NEW HAMPSHIRE 1999 A W 4-1 2003 H W *1-0 2005 H W 2-1 2002 H L *0-1 2001 H W 2-0 (2-0-0) 2000 H W 2-1 2004 A L *0-1 2003 A L *0-1 2005 N W 2-0 2004 H W 4-0 2001 H W 3-0 2005 H L *0-1 WASHINGTON 2004 H W *1-0ot 2006 H W 4-0 2003 H L 0-2 2006 A L *0-2 (5-13-1) 2005 A W *1-0ot FLORIDA STATE 2004 H L 0-1 2007 H L *0-2 1988 N W 2-0 2006 A W *2-1ot (0-1-1) NEW MEXICO 2006 H W 2-1ot 1989 H W *2-0 2007 H L *1-2ot 2000 H L 1-2 (2-0-0) 2007 H W 2-1 TCU 1992 H L 0-3 2002 A T 0-0ot 1995 H W 3-1 (0-0-1) 1993 A L *0-4 ARKANSAS 2002 H W 5-2 PURDUE 1992 N T 3-3ot 1994 H W *1-0 (1-1-0) FRESNO STATE (0-1-0) H L 0-3 1993 A L 3-4ot (1-0-0) NORTHERN ARIZONA 2001 H L 0-2 TEXAS-EL PASO 1995 A L *0-3 1995 H W 2-0 1996 H W 3-2ot (1-0-0) (1-0-0) 1996 H L *1-3 2000 N W 5-2 RICHMOND 1999 A W 1-0ot 1997 A L *0-7 ARMY GONZAGA (2-0-0) 1998 H L *0-5 (1-0-0) (11-3-0) NORTHERN COLORADO 2004 N W 2-0 UC IRVINE 1999 A L *1-4 2006 A W 1-0 1992 A W 5-0 (1-0-0) 2005 N W 4-0 (2-5-0) 2000 H L *1-2ot 1993 H W 6-0 2006 H W 1-0 1990 A W 1-0 2001 A L *0-1 BOISE STATE 1994 A W 4-1 RUTGERS 1993 A L 0-1 2002 H L *1-3 (1-1-0) 1995 H W 5-0 ORAL ROBERTS (0-1-0) 1994 N W 3-1 2003 A W *2-0 2000 H W 2-1ot 1997 N W 1-0 (1-0-0) 1996 N L 1-2 1995 H L 0-2 2004 H L *2-3ot 2007 N T 3-3ot 1998 H W 3-0 1993 A W 4-1 1996 N L 0-1 2005 A W *1-0 1999 A W 4-0 SACRAMENTO STATE 1997 N L 0-3 2006 H L *0-1 BRIGHAM YOUNG 2000 H W 1-0 OREGON (3-3-0) 1998 N L 1-5 2007 A T 1-1ot (0-1-0) 2001 A W 2-1 (8-6-2) 1995 A W 1-0 1997 N L 0-1 2002 H W 2-0 1988 A W 2-0 1996 H W 3-1 UCLA WASHINGTON STATE 2004 H W 1-0 N W 1-0 1997 H L 0-1 (2-11-0) (6-9-3) CALIFORNIA 2005 H L 0-2 H W 4-1 1998 A L 0-4 1995 H W *3-0 1988 H W 3-1 (2-15-1) 2006 N L 1-2 1989 A W 3-0 1999 H L 1-2 1996 A L *0-2 1991 H T *2-2ot 1989 H L 0-6 2007 H L 0-1 1996 A L 1-2 2001 A W 2-1 1997 H L *0-3 1992 A W 4-2 1990 A L 1-2 1997 H L *1-3 1998 A L *1-4 1993 H W *3-1 1991 N L 0-7 HARTFORD 1998 A L *0-3 ST. JOHN’S 1999 H L *0-2 1994 A L *0-1 1993 A L *0-1ot (0-1-0) 1999 H L *0-4 (1-0-0) 2000 A L *0-3 1995 A W *1-0 1994 H W *5-1 1994 N L 2-5 2000 A T *2-2ot 2006 A W 1-0 2001 H W *2-1 1996 H L *0-1 1995 H W *2-0 2001 H W *4-1 2002 A L *1-4 1997 A L *0-2 1996 A L *0-3 HAWAII 2002 A W *2-1 ST. MARY’S (CALIF.) 2003 H L *1-3 1998 H L *1-2ot 1997 H L *1-4 (3-0-0) 2003 H L *3-4ot (0-3-0) 2004 A L *1-4 1999 A W *3-2 1998 A L *0-5 1995 H W 5-1 2004 A W *3-0 1991 H L 1-3 2005 H L *0-3 2000 H L *0-1ot 1999 H L *0-2 2000 A W 2-1 2005 H W *4-2 1992 A L 0-3 2006 H L *0-4 2001 A T *2-2ot 2000 A L *0-2 2002 H W 1-0 2006 A L *1-2ot 2000 A L 0-1ot 2007 A L *0-1 2002 H L *0-1ot 2001 H L *0-2 2007 H T *2-2ot 2003 A T *1-1ot 2002 A L *1-3 IDAHO SAN DIEGO UC RIVERSIDE 2004 H W *1-0 2003 H L *2-3 (5-0-1) PACIFIC (CALIF.) (1-1-1) (1-0-0) 2005 A L *0-1 2004 A T *0-0ot 1998 A W 2-0 (3-0-0) 1996 N L 0-4 2007 H W 2-0 2006 H L *0-1 2005 H L *0-4 1999 H W 3-2 1994 N W 3-1 2001 H W 2-1ot 2007 A L *1-2 2006 A L *0-2 2000 H W 2-1 1995 A W 2-1ot 2003 A T 0-0ot UC SANTA BARBARA 2007 H L *1-3 2001 A T 3-3ot 2002 H W 1-0 (2-3-0) WEBER STATE 2003 H W 4-2 SAN DIEGO STATE 1989 H L 0-5 (1-0-0) CAL POLY SLO 2007 H W 2-1ot PEPPERDINE (6-1-0) 1991 A L 0-2 2003 H W 4-0 (0-3-0) (0-2-0) 1990 A W 2-1 2002 A W 2-0 1994 H L 2-3 IDAHO STATE 2000 H L 0-3 1991 N L 0-1 2003 A L 1-2ot WISCONSIN 1996 A L 1-3 (1-0-0) 2003 A L 0-2 1993 H W 2-0 2004 H W 2-1ot (0-0-1) 1997 H L 0-1ot 1998 H W 1-0 1994 A W 4-1 1999 H T 1-1ot PITTSBURGH 1995 H W 3-0 UNC GREENSBORO CAL STATE FULLERTON INDIANA/PURDUE-INDIANAPOLIS (0-0-1) 2003 A W 1-0 (1-1-0) WISCONSIN-GREEN BAY (2-0-0) (1-0-0) 1997 N T 1-1ot 2004 H W 1-0 2004 H W 2-1 (1-0-0) 1994 A W 3-1 1999 N W 2-1 2005 A L 0-1ot 2002 H W 4-1 1998 A W 4-1 SAN FRANCISCO IONA (4-3-0) UNLV CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE (1-0-0) 1988 N W 1-0 (0-0-1) (2-1-0) 2006 H W 4-0 1989 A L 0-3 2006 N T 1-1ot 1996 H W 4-0 1990 N L 0-1 1998 A L 0-1ot LAMAR 1992 H W 3-2 2007 H W 2-0 (1-0-0) 1993 A W 4-2 2007 N W 8-0 2003 H W 3-1 2004 A L 1-2

2008 OREGON STATE WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE 34 TTHISHIS IISS OOREGONREGON SSTATETATE OOREGONREGON SSTATETATE UUNIVERSITYNIVERSITY

EXPLORE A PLACE. WHERE AMAZING THINGS HAPPEN.

At Oregon State University, you’ll discover a place where faculty and students are working together to address the world’s greatest challenges through research and creative innovation. Explore our campus, and you’ll see why OSU is known throughout the state, the nation and the world for the excellence of its programs and the quality of its people.

True to its designation as Oregon’s land-grant university, OSU is investing in the state’s economic and cultural future, with a focus in five multidisciplinary areas: advancing the arts and sciences; understanding the earth and its resources; opti- mizing economic development; advancing the health and well-being of the public; and managing natural resources and assisting natural-resource based industries. As Oregon’s premier research university, and with more than $206 million in annual research funding, the depth and breadth of OSU’s impact spans 26 countries and dozens of world-class institutions. What’s more, a recent study shows OSU’s economic footprint in the state exceeds $1.5 billion.

More than 19,700 students attend OSU from every state and more than 80 foreign countries. They can choose from 200+ academic programs at campuses in Corval- lis and Bend, along with online programs through Ecampus. In addition, OSU is one of the only West Coast universities to have four cultural centers and minority education offices, contributing to the cultural diversity of Corvallis. The 420-acre OSU campus is located in the heart of Corvallis; its landmark buildings and lush landscaping contribute to the city’s beautiful setting.

Visitors can join in with students, faculty, staff and community members by at- tending a musical performance, cultural event or play, listening to a notable writer or scientist, seeing a foreign film, participating in a natural resource symposium or attending a college open house. Many lectures and performances are free and open to the public. For a listing of the latest information on what’s happening at OSU, go to oregonstate.edu/enews.

Visitors and prospective students can arrange a campus tour and even witness some of the extraordinary research work of faculty and students. Call the OSU Tour Office at 541-737-2626 or pick up an OSU Visitor’s Guide and Self-Guided Tour brochure at the OSU Jefferson Street information booth. OREGON STATE POINTS OF PRIDE

- Oregon State ranks among the nation’s best 30 universities for the combination of outstanding academics and premiere Division I athletics programs, according to a Dec. 2007 STACK Magazine feature.

- Oregon State is ranked in the Top 25 for 2008 in the second-annual “College Sustainability Report Card,” an assessment of sustainability in higher education.

- The Department of Athletics ranked seventh out of 115 Division I-A programs in the country for gender equity, according to a political science study at Pennsylva- nia State University-York. OSU was one of 11 programs to receive an “A” grade.

- With four minority education offices and six cultural centers, more than any other university in the Pacific Northwest, OSU is committed to helping students learn about all backgrounds while building a larger community that embraces our diversity.

ORANGE COUNTY REGISTER “You got your cats (Cougars and Wildcats), your ursines (Golden Bears and Bruins), your wetland critters (Ducks and Beavers), a dog (Huskies), an ecclesiastical color (the Cardinal -- no “s” please), a nasty cartoon creature (Sun Devil) and the losing side in an ancient war (Trojans).

From the griddle-hot pathways of the University of Arizona in Tucson to the rain-pounded streets of Seattle’s University of Washington, I’ve seen them all. Ten Pacific-10 Conference campuses in eight months.

Now that I’ve reached the end of the road, it’s time to dole out some slaps and kisses – my picks and pinpricks from a trip around “the conference of champions.”

Best overall campus: Corvallis, Ore. My expectations were low when I pulled into the former farm town that’s home to Oregon State University. I fell in love with the leafy parks, friendly locals, casual campus, the Andy Hardy-esque downtown and the lazy bend in the Willamette River. Corvallis is a charming place to spend a few days or the rest of your life.

-- Gary Warner, The Orange County (Cal.) Register CCORVALLIS,ORVALLIS, OOREGONREGON OREGON - THE BEAVER STATE

CORVALLIS is in the heart of the beautiful Willamette Valley. Home to Oregon State University, the city of just over 50,000 is the quintessential college town.

The wide streets are sheltered by ancient trees and lined by red brick or white masonry buildings. The city’s location along the Willamette River makes Corvallis an attractive place to live, work and study. This central location makes Corvallis an ideal place to stay while exploring nearby areas such as the Coast Range, Pacific Ocean beaches and wildlife areas.

You can fish, boat or water ski less than a block from downtown Corvallis. You can walk the Pacific Ocean coastline an hour away, or you can snow ski in the Cascade Mountains just over two hours to the east.

You can experience a delightful lunch overlooking the river or dine before a warm fire. Corvallis offers a wide variety of restaurants, ranging from traditional American fare to Japanese, English, Thai, Irish, Vietnamese and many others.

Da Vinci Days is a three-day festival held each summer to celebrate arts, science and technology. Activities include kinetic sculpture races, interactive exhibits and great musical performers.

Running and biking are favorite pastimes in Corvallis. Bike lanes are included on most streets and there are routes along the Willamette River and Marys River. Trails for hiking or biking are available in Avery Park, which is located close to the OSU campus, or in OSU’s Peavy Arboretum, a few miles north.

Corvallis is also close to the Siuslaw National Forest, a 630,000-acre forest that includes the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area. Areas for hiking, picnicking, fishing, hunting and many more activities are available.

Not only is Corvallis the home of OSU, it is also a business community that includes several industrial parks with an emphasis on research and computer technology.

The leading quality of Corvallis is its people: athletic-minded, friendly, and proud of their city and its top resource — Oregon State University. OOREGONREGON - TTHEHE BBEAVEREAVER SSTATETATE

Oregon is known as the Beaver State, and the Beavers of the Oregon State Univer- sity community enjoy living in one of the most beautiful and geographically diverse areas in the world.

The legendary liveability of the Pacific Northwest has long been known to natives, but the secret is getting out. From Pacific Ocean beaches to the Cascade Moun- tains, from the Columbia River Gorge to the Eastern Oregon desert, from downtown Portland to the resorts of Central Oregon, the Beaver State offers environments for every taste.

Of Oregon’s approximately 3 million residents, just over half live in the Portland metropolitan area. Only a 90-minute drive from Corvallis, Portland offers entertain- ment choices for every interest – major concerts, touring stage shows, the Oregon Symphony, museums, art exhibits and many others. The Portland Trail Blazers of the National Basketball Association head a professional sports lineup that also includes baseball, soccer, hockey and lacrosse.

Outside the metropolitan area, Oregon’s natural assets and recreational opportuni- ties take center stage.

The Oregon Coast offers the chance for beachcombing, wading, surfing and sea- side walks. The Oregon Coast Aquarium, located only an hour’s drive from Corvallis, opens a window into the life of the Pacific Ocean.

Just 90 minutes east of the OSU campus, the Cascade Mountains contain a number of alternatives for both downhill and cross country skiing. The Cascades and the Coast Range, located between Corvallis and the Pacific Ocean, are ideal for picnicking, hiking, camping, fishing and hunting.

Oregon’s hundreds of lakes and rivers give water sports enthusiasts ample room for boating, waterskiing, swimming and jetskiing. The Columbia River Gorge has gained international renown as one of the world’s top spots for boardsailing.

Other famous Oregon landmarks include Crater Lake, the ancient volcanic formation filled with crystal-clear water; Multnomah Falls, a spectacular waterfall nestled into the Cascades; and the Oregon Shakespearean Festival in Ashland, which draws talent and theatergoers from around the world. OOREGONREGON SSTATETATE TTRADITIONSRADITIONS EVERYDAY CHAMPIONS

THE BEAVER NICKNAME Oregon State University, like many other universities in the United States, takes its nickname from its home state’s official animal. In the school’s early days as Oregon Agricultural College, the athletic teams were known as the Aggies. When orange uniforms replaced the drab sweatshirt-gray and tan jerseys, the teams were often referred to as the Orangemen. In 1916, when the school yearbook was renamed the Beaver, the name Beaver became associated with the school. It is believed the press also had some influence in changing the name. Whatever its origin, the name Beavers gained instant popularity.

THE COLORS ORANGE AND BLACK Oregon State played its first football game in 1893 and orange was adopted as the school color. The school’s yearbook, in fact, was originally known as the Orange. Oregon State teams have generally worn uniforms using orange, black and white as the base colors. However, orange is still the school’s official color. Former men’s basketball coach Slats Gill and former football coach Tommy Prothro both popular- ized all-black uniforms during their careers at Oregon State, though, and some teams still wear black jerseys.

BENNY BEAVER Oregon State’s mascot is Benny Beaver, who can be found at most OSU athletic events. He’s especially adored by Oregon State’s youngest fans, as Benny is usually surrounded by kids. Benny was introduced to the student body Sept. 18, 1952, in an effort to pick up school spirit.

OSU MARCHING BAND Gameday wouldn’t be the same without the Oregon State Marching Band. The 150-member strong group performs at home football games under the direction of Dr. Brad Townsend. The band, known as The Spirit and Sound of OSU, was the first band formed in the Pac-10 and can trace its history back to 1890. Members of the band also perform at basketball games, volleyball matches and gymnastics meets as well as other special events. To learn more about the band, or to join the OSU Band support group, go to osumb.oregonstate.edu.

CHEERLEADING The OSU Spirit Program creates an exciting environment for Beaver Nation by cheering and entertaining. The purpose of the OSU Spirit Program is to support OSU’s athletic teams, increase fan support and enhance the fan experience at athletic events, promote good sportsmanship at athletic events and represent the OSU student body and alumni at University functions and public appearances. EEVERYDAYVERYDAY CCHAMPIONSHAMPIONS

Oregon State University Athletics supports approximately 500 student-athletes who showcase grit, determination, teamwork, passion and drive in 17 sports. The “ev- eryday champions” program was developed to prepare these student-athletes, who excel on the field and courts, for today’s competitive environment after graduation.

The goal of the everyday champions program is to have OSU’s student-athletes RRACHAELACHAEL AAXONXON leave educated, confident, connected and well prepared for the personal and professional challenges that will face them throughout their lives. Everyday Beaver student-athletes excel on the playing field, in the classroom, as a teammate and in the community.

Throughout the year OSU recognizes many student-athletes, along with several alumni, in an attempt to highlight their extraordinary accomplishments.

VARSITY “O” In the spirit of camaraderie Varsity ‘O’ is dedicated to upholding the long tradition of athletic and academic excellence at Oregon State University.

Varsity ‘O’ serves its membership by enhancing relationships among alumni letterwinners, current student-athletes and current and former coaches and administrators.

For more information, go to osubeavers.com.

NNAJMAAJMA HOMIDIHOMIDI SSTRENGTHTRENGTH AANDND CCONDITIONINGONDITIONING

SPORTS PERFORMANCE CENTER The newest facility in the Athletics family is the spacious Sports Performance Center, located immediately next to the Tommy Prothro Football Complex.

The $16 million dollar facility opened May 1, 2008, to rave reviews from the entire roster of student-athletes on campus. There is over 46,000 pounds of new equip- ment in the facility and a 60-yard four-lane sprint track to build speed.

“It’s as good a facility as you will see on any campus,” according to veteran strength and conditioning coach Bryan Miller. “Efficiency was a goal when we designed the facility.”

The Sports Performance Center has a state-of-the-art video and sound system, including individual portals at its conditioning stations.

THE NEW FACILITY INCLUDES: - 24 lifting platforms with 24 self-contained power racks and adjustable benches with a total of over 45,000 pounds of free weights and dumbbells. - Four-lane, 60-yard indoor rubber sprinting track. - Nutritional and body composition areas led by nutritionist Ingrid Skoog. - State-of-the-art video and sound systems. - Cardiovascular area.

“MAXIMIZING PERFORMANCE AND DEVELOPING STUDENT-ATHLETES” “Speed, agility, strength and power are what produce a great player.”

The Oregon State University men’s soccer team prides itself on being among the best conditioned teams in the country.

Strength and Conditioning coach Bryan Miller oversees the entire strength program. He is certified through the National Strength and Conditioning Association and US Weightlifting.

“The goal of our strength and conditioning program is to provide athlete-specific functional training to prepare each student-athlete the opportunity to develop and succeed in their sport. As student-athletes continue to evolve, their training must continue to utilize progressively demanding exercises to maximize performance enhancement and injury reduction.” - Bryan Miller AATHLETICTHLETIC TTRAININGRAINING

Part of the success of any athletic team is its sports medicine program, particularly in college athletics. Oregon State is blessed to have a committed and stable staff to ensure its student-athletes’ needs are being met.

Each Oregon State team is assigned a certified athletic trainer to oversee a program of injury prevention, treatment and rehabilitation throughout its season as well as during the offseason. This allows the athletic trainer to become familiar with each athlete and their particular year-round sports medicine needs.

The sports medicine staff has daily interaction with the strength and conditioning staff as well as the athletic department nutritionist.

One of the most important aspects of any successful athlete is proper nutrition. OSU is fortunate to have popular Culinary Director Raul Vera and his staff coordi- nate nutritional meals on a daily basis.

Currently, construction is ongoing for another state-of-the-art sports medicine facility in legendary Gill Coliseum.

In addition to the benefits listed above, the athletic training department offers:

- Seven full-time athletic trainers and seven certified graduate assistant athletic trainers on staff.

- On-site radiology equipment is available at the Valley Football Center, enabling student-athletes to stay on campus for diagnostic testing.

- On-site access to the latest in aqua-therapy in a state-of-the-art SwimEx rehabili- tation pool a Cybex isokinetic testing machine.

- Team physicians for evaluation in the athletic training room. OOREGONREGON SSTATETATE AACADEMICSCADEMICS BRIDGE PROGRAM - HP LEARNING CENTER

The mission of Oregon State’s Academics for Student-Athletes office is to provide WWHITNEYHITNEY GGOODELLOODELL the university’s student-athletes with the opportunity to achieve their potential for FFIRST-TEAMIRST-TEAM AACADEMICCADEMIC AALLLL PPAC-10AC-10 CCONFERENCEONFERENCE intellectual, social and personal development. The staff strives to create a working relationship with all campus departments to enhance a seamless combination of Beaver student-athletes with the full OSU community.

ACADEMIC SERVICES • Six full-time staff members with nearly 40 years of experience providing one-on- one academic counseling. • Sport specific counselors assigned to each team to conduct structured study, oversee exams and travel. • Priority class registration. • Academic performance monitoring. • Work with campus advisors, offices and colleges. • Laptop computers available for teams while traveling for competition. • Computer labs, study and tutoring rooms located within the athletic facilities.

TUTORIAL PROGRAM • Flexible tutoring program to accommodate all students needs. • Individual tutoring. • Group reviews. • Learning disability services available.

FRESHMAN SUPPORT • BEST Summer Bridge program combining academic course credit and assess- ments. • University and Athletics Department orientations. • Academic Transition program of supervised study and learning skills development. • Major and career exploration through the University Exploratory Studies Program.

WORKING FOR YOUR FUTURE • Career counseling and seminars. • “Everyday Champions” leadership program. • Résumé assistance and web posting. • Internship development. • Research opportunities with nationally recognized faculty.

HEWLETT-PACKARD LEARNING ZONE • Provides student-athletes with quiet study areas staffed by qualified tutors. • Equipped with computers and LaserJet printers for the student-athletes needs.

2007 PAC-10 CONFERENCE ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM The following Oregon State players earned all-academic honors for the 2007 season. In total, Oregon State had six players selected to the squad. Whitney Goodell and Jetta Sadusky each earned first- team academic All Pac-10 Conference honors.

To be eligible for selection to the academic team, a student-athlete WHITNEY GOODELL NAJMA HOMIDI MELISSA PECK must have a minimum 3.0 overall grade-point average and be either a starter or significant substitute.

JETTA SADUSKY JODIE TAYLOR ASHLEY WOOD BBRIDGERIDGE PPROGRAMROGRAM - HHPP LLEARNINGEARNING CCENTERENTER

Oregon State University developed and offered the inaugural “bridge” program to ENRICHED LEARNING EXPERIENCES: Because the entire BEST program is highly incoming student-athletes during the summer of 2006. The BEST (Bridge Encourag- structured and covers day and evening hours, OSU offers unique learning experiences ing Successful Transition) program is geared toward making the transition easier for that may include some of the following: confidence and team building at the OSU incoming freshmen and transfers to OSU through a comprehensive array of programs Challenge Ropes Course, training at the OSU Climbing Wall and a visit to the Hatfield and services for incoming student-athletes. Marine Science Center.

The program includes the following: ACADEMIC COURSE WORK: Student-athletes earn credits in required courses such as math, writing and sociology from engaging instructors. They also earn credits in ORIENTATION: All student-athletes participate in an intensive orientation to the a course designed to enhance academic/ athletic leadership, retention and success. campus, community and college life. In addition, student-athletes participate in a Students are supported from residence hall assistants, learning assistants and tutors, START session to meet academic advisors and register for fall classes as well as and instructors. receive orientation to academic procedures, study loads, resources, student services and campus buildings. SOME STUDENT COMMENTS FROM LAST YEAR: “It has helped me get a head start – get a feel for college, how the teachers teach, ASSESSMENT: OSU offers a variety of assessments so we can design a program of what the resources are, and getting to know the campus.” support appropriate for each student. Assessment may include academic evaluation of math, writing and reading levels; learning styles inventory; and an inventory that “I was concerned to adjusting to being on a time schedule … we get six credits that measures wellness, life planning, leadership, and physical, social and emotional well- will give us a jump, a head start.” being. These early and comprehensive assessments will allow advisors and athletic counselors to guide students into appropriate programs and classes.

STUDENT SUCCESS CENTER Oregon State students will soon have the benefit of new academic building adjacent to Gill Coliseum and near Reser Stadium. The $10 million-plus Student Success Center is in the planning stages with over half the necessary construction funds secured. The new facility is a collaboration between athletic and campus academic services and will also provide opportunities for interaction and shared learning between student-athletes and other campus students in a state-of-the-art tutoring center. PPAULAUL LORENZLORENZ FIELDFIELD - SSOCCEROCCER FFACILITIESACILITIES ATHLETIC FACILITIES

Oregon State’s soccer teams play and practice on one of the finest pitches on the West Coast — Paul Lorenz Field at Patrick Wayne Valley Stadium. The facility opened in the fall of 1996.

Paul Lorenz Field at Patrick Wayne Valley Stadium is located a block southeast of Reser Stadium, on the south side of S.W. Western Boulevard between 15th Street and 26th Street. The complex also includes a practice field just south of the stadium.

The completely enclosed stadium features a sand-based field with underground drainage and irrigation. After a season of use, work was done in the spring and summer of 1997 to fine-tune the playing conditions on Paul Lorenz Field.

Patrick Wayne Valley Stadium seats 1,500 fans and has an enclosed press box on the west sideline and covered team benches on the east sideline. Parking is available on the east side of the stadium and on the south side behind the Oregon State Softball Complex.

Preliminary plans are underway to expand the facility in the future.

“It’s one of the best soccer-specific stadiums in the western United States,” said OSU men’s head coach Dana Taylor, who has seen many of the nation’s finest soccer facilities. “It’s a beautiful sand-based field that rivals all the top fields in the country. It’s a state-of-the-art facility with good sightlines.”

Lights were added prior to the 2006 season, adding to the program’s allure. Fans should find it easier to attend night games on weekdays, as opposed to the afternoon games of the past.

Patrick Wayne Valley Stadium is named for the late Patrick Wayne Valley. The for- mer Oregon State football letterman and 1964 Rose Bowl team member drowned in 1969. Patrick Wayne Valley Stadium was originally the name of the former OSU track and field facility that was just west of the soccer field prior to the softball facility’s completion.

Paul Lorenz Field is named for a major contributor to the soccer field. The former owner of L&H Grading in Salem provided equipment for earth moving, drainage and irrigation pipe. He also contributed labor for the building of the soccer field and the first rebuilding of the Tommy Prothro football practice fields. AATHLETICTHLETIC FFACILITIESACILITIES

While at one of Oregon State’s athletic venues, the surroundings emphasize a dis- tinctly collegiate feel. OSU has managed to keep its athletic facilities in the midst of its campus, avoiding an “athletic mall” isolated from the center of the school.

Reser Stadium and Gill Coliseum are just across 26th Street from the CH2M Hill Alumni Center and the LaSells Stewart Center. Goss Stadium at Coleman Field is flanked on the third-base side by classroom buildings Waldo Hall and Snell Hall. Gladys Valley Gymnastics Center is between the main entrance to campus and Valley Library. The Truax Indoor Center is across the street from Magruder Hall ... and the list goes on.

The result is a blending of the athletic and academic settings that make Beaver sports a true part of the campus experience.

OSU is constantly improving its facilities to better serve the needs of its student- athletes and fan base. Some recent projects include:

RESER STADIUM The first two phases of the “Raising Reser” project has seen more than $110 million worth of extensive renovations to Reser Stadium since the 2005 season. The first phase rebuilt the east grandstand, raising the stadium’s capacity and adding private boxes, loge seats and club seats. The second phase, finished during summer 2007, rebuilt the south end zone. A new state-of-the-art video board, the largest in the Pac-10 Conference, sits atop the south end zone seating area.

GOSS STADIUM AT COLEMAN FIELD Home of the 2006 and 2007 NCAA champions, Goss Stadium at Coleman Field is quickly being built into one of the premier facilities in college baseball. Prior to the 2007 season, a FieldTurf surface was installed on the infield and a new scoreboard with a video display area was erected beyond the right-centerfield fence; cost of the improvements was approximately $1 million. Construction is about to be completed on grandstands down the first and third-base lines, and to a multi- purpose room overlooking the field and an academic center. Total stadium seating — including outfield bleachers — will be nearly 4,000.

MORE FACILITY NEWS Other things you should know about OSU’s facilities ... The soccer field is slated to receive new bleachers ... New facilities are in the works for rowing and track ... The softball team moved into the brand-new OSU Softball Complex during the 2001 season and has hosted NCAA Regional events ... The golf teams play at Trysting Tree Golf Club, located just a couple of miles from campus, and have hosted NCAA Regional tournaments ... The Merritt Truax Indoor Center is used by many of OSU’s teams during inclement weather, with an 85,000 square feet of room to practice. OOREGONREGON SSTATETATE AADMINISTRATIONDMINISTRATION

PPRESIDENTRESIDENT DR. EDWARD RAY Dr. Edward J. Ray assumed the position of Oregon State University’s President on July 31, 2003. Prior to His research interests include the history of coming to Oregon State, Ray was executive vice president and provost of The Ohio State University. protectionism in the United States, the determinants Under his leadership, OSU has completed a visionary campus-wide strategic plan that is serving as the of U.S. foreign direct investment and foreign direct framework for the university’s development in profound and historic ways. Research funding has grown to investment in the United States, the structure of tariff $209 million since Dr. Ray’s arrival, and the university has opened such key scientific facilities as the Kelley and non tariff trade barriers in the United States and Engineering Center and the Lois Bates Acheson Veterinary Teaching Hospital. abroad and the adoption of Social Security. His work Mindful of OSU’s commitment to the people of Oregon, Dr. Ray has overseen the expansion of the Degree has been published in The American Economic Re- Partnership Program (DPP) with 11 of the state’s community colleges, making it easier for students to view, The Journal of Political Economy, The Quarterly complete four-year degrees. He has also taken a leadership role in fostering a more seamless P-20 system, Journal of Economics, The Review of Economic Stud- working with area school superintendents, community college leaders and university colleagues to strengthen ies and other leading journals. He has co-authored institutional connections and enhance the student experience. Dr. Ray has also helped to usher in a new era a principles text, and his book, “U. S. Protectionism of partnership and cooperation between Oregon’s public universities. and the World Debt Crisis” was published by Quorum Dr. Ray was a member of the economics faculty at Ohio State from 1970-2003, serving as economics Press in 1989. department chair from 1976 to 1992. He served as an associate provost from May 1992 until May 1993, Dr. Ray received his undergraduate degree in senior vice provost and chief information officer from 1993-1998, and executive vice president and provost mathematics from Queens College (CUNY) in June from 1998-2003. 1966, graduating cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa. He earned his master’s in economics from Stanford University in 1969 and his doctorate in economics from Stanford in June 1971. His wife Beth was a counselor and assistant dean in the College of Arts and Sciences while at Ohio State. They have three children and two grandchildren. DDIRECTORIRECTOR OOFF AATHLETICSTHLETICS BOB DE CAROLIS Bob De Carolis became the 12th director of athletics at Oregon State University when then-President Dr. practice facility for the basketball and volleyball Paul Risser appointed him to the position on August 28, 2002. He signed a five-year contract extension in teams, a $2.5 million crew facility on the banks of May of 2006. the Willamette River and a $4 million track and field De Carolis originally joined the OSU staff on April 20, 1998 as associate athletic director of internal opera- complex. tions; he was promoted to senior associate athletic director on July 1, 1999. Prior to coming to Oregon State, De Carolis is also actively involved in national and he spent 19 years on the athletic department staff at the University of Michigan. conference level committees, and just completed a Since arriving at OSU, De Carolis has developed and executed the financial recovery plan that helped the three-year stint on the NCAA Division I Management OSU Department of Athletics eliminate a $12.5 million accumulated deficit and grow the overall budget by Council (MANCO). He recently chaired the Pac-10 more than $20 million. At the same time, the department was able to not only maintain competitive teams, Conference Budget and Finance Committee, and but also had its first winning football season in nearly three decades, its first winning men’s basketball sits on the Pac-10 Television and Bowl Committees. season in 15 years, the softball program made its first appearance ever in the College World Series and the He also was recently selected to serve on the NCAA baseball team competed in the College World Series for the first time in over five decades — capturing the Student-Athlete Benefits Cabinet. 2006 and 2007 national championships. With him in a leadership role, the football program has played in He started his Michigan career in 1979 as an ad- seven bowl games and overall 16 of the 17 intercollegiate programs sponsored by OSU have participated in ministrative assistant. He was promoted to assistant postseason. business manager in 1980; at the same time, he was De Carolis has been responsible for hiring some of the most high profile coaches in OSU history, including also named the head softball coach. De Carolis was Mike Riley (football), former U.S. Olympic coach Taras Liskevych (volleyball), two-time NCAA Coach of the Michigan’s softball coach from 1980 to 1984 and Year Jim Zalesky (wrestling), former standout assistant coach LaVonda Wagner (women’s basketball), Craig his Wolverines had a third-place finish at the AIAW Robinson (men’s basketball), Kelly Sullivan (women’s track/cross country), Larry Liebowitz (women’s swim- national championships. ming), Linus Rhode (women’s soccer), Steve Todd (men’s rowing) and Emily Ford (women’s rowing). All of De Carolis was promoted from assistant business manager to business manager in 1983; in 1987 to as- his hires have or are building record-setting programs at OSU. sistant athletic director for business; in 1990 to associate athletic director for internal operations; in 1994 to It’s not all about wins or losses or about new facilities; De Carolis has stressed the importance of being a senior director for financial operations; in 1996 to senior associate athletic director and became responsible total student-athlete and being a part of the community. With his leadership, nearly 47 percent of the entire for all athletic facilities and venues at Michigan (encompassed the strategic planning of all capital improve- athletic roster sports a cumulative GPA of 3.00 or higher. Community service hours have increased nearly ments). In addition, he managed the department’s information technology system and ancillary business 300 percent during his tenure and contributions for scholarships to the Beaver Athletic Student Fund have operations. He was also responsible for the overall event management of football, men’s and women’s increased from $5 million to over $11 million. basketball, and ice hockey. He spearheaded the feasibility study for a plan that has expanded and renovated Reser Stadium to its Under his leadership as senior director for financial operations, De Carolis led negotiations with Nike for current capacity of nearly 46,000. Improvements at the Stadium since the beginning of 2005 have included a an all-school contract for athletic shoes and apparel. He established a long-term relationship with Pepsi-Cola new east side structure that houses some of the best amenities in all of college football, construction of the for beverage rights, and led a capital improvement project for Yost Ice Arena, Michigan Stadium and the largest video board in the Pac-10 (as of 2007 season) and new seating in the south end zone. In all, approxi- soccer/field hockey complex. mately $115 million in improvements to the football facility alone has enabled “Beaver Nation” to create one De Carolis also spearheaded a “gift brick” donor program for Michigan Stadium, developed a comprehen- of the best home field advantages in the nation. Beaver fans have responded with record ticket purchases. sive capital improvement program and coordinated the development of a master plan for the expansion of The latest addition to the OSU facilities landscape is the Sports Performance Center (included in the Re- Michigan Stadium. ser Stadium improvements). The new building, adjacent to legendary Gill Coliseum, houses a 17,000-square De Carolis is a 1976 graduate of Bloomsburg State College in Bloomsburg, Pa., with a B.S. in business foot strength training area and a 7,000-sqaure foot wrestling practice facility. Meanwhile, the final touches education. He received a Master’s of Science degree in sports management in 1979 from the University of were made in spring (2008) to expand the home of the two-time national champion baseball team — Goss Massachusetts. During his undergraduate days at Bloomsburg, he was a two-year letterwinner in football and Stadium at Coleman Field. In addition, under his guidance, OSU has built the Merritt Truax Indoor Center, the baseball from 1973-75. OSU Softball Complex, expanded the Tommy Prothro Football Complex and renovated several locker rooms. He got his first taste of coaching at Bloomsburg State when he served as an assistant coach in baseball De Carolis’ fundraising goals continue for the upcoming academic year and beyond. Current projects and football from 1976-78. in development include a $16 million Student Academic Success Center that will be shared with the entire Bob is married to the former Sandra Taylor and they have three children, daughter Lyndsay and twin OSU campus, $4 million in exterior improvements to Gill Coliseum, a $4 million sports medicine facility and daughters Lauren and Hayley. Lyndsay is a sophomore at the University of Michigan and is a member of the women’s basketball locker room, the remodeling the Valley Football Center, construction of a $10 million Wolverines’ soccer team.