S O C C E R

VALLEYFIELDSVALLEYFIELDS STADIUMSTADIUM RENOVATIONRENOVATION ...... coming coming coming fall fall fall 2008 2008 2008 S O C C E R Table of Contents our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N Table of Contents Quick Facts 2007 Schedule 2 General Information 2007 Roster 3 School ...... MarquetteUniversity Season Preview 4 Location ...... ,Wis. Head Coach Markus Roeders 8 Enrollment ...... 11,000 Associate Head Coach Frank Pelaez 11 Nickname ...... GoldenEagles Assistant Coaches and Staff 12 Colors ...... Blue(PMS 281) and Gold (PMS 123) Meet The Team 15 Home Field ...... (1,750) 2006 Review 48 Conference ...... BIGEAST President ...... Rev.RobertA.Wild,S.J. 2006 Results and Statistics 51 Interim Athletics Dir. . .Steve Cottingham 2006 BIG EAST Recap 52 Sr.Woman Admin. .Sarah Bobert 2006 Match by Match 54 2006 Seniors 59 Season Preview, page 4 Coaching Staff Year-by-Year Results 62 Head Coach ...... Markus Roeders (UNC Asheville, 1990) Career Records 70 Office Phone ...... (414) 288-7414 Season Records 72 Record at School . . .164-63-21 (11 seasons) Match/Miscellaneous Records 74 Career Record ...... 164-63-21 (11 seasons) Assoc. Head Coach .Frank Pelaez (UNC Asheville, 1992) All-Time Roster 76 Office Phone ...... (414) 288-3669 Coaching History 76 Assistant Coach . . . .Dano Holcomb (UNC Asheville, 1997) Series Histories 78 Office Phone ...... (414) 288-4453 2007 Opponents 79 Grad. Std. Mgr...... Katie Bissen This is Marquette 83 Volunteer Assistant .Rob Lestina Valley Fields/Athletic Facilities 84 Student Asst...... Aleks Vidakovich Marquette Athletics 88 89 Team Information 2006 Record ...... 12-6-5 90 Marquette Academics 92 BIG EAST Record ...... 7-3-1 Coaches, page 7 BIG EAST Finish ...... 2nd Milwaukee, Wis. 94 Postseason ...... NCAA Camps and Clinics 98 ...... 2ndRd. Media Information 100 Ranking ...... ARV Marquette Administration 101 Starters R/L ...... 7/4 Letterwinners R/L ...... 20/6 Media Information Interviews with players or coaches can be arranged through Assistant Media Relations Director Amy Media Relations Ufnowski at (414) 288-7419. Requests should be made at Soccer Contact . . . . .Amy Ufnowski least one day in advance. Coaches and players will be Office Phone ...... (414) 288-7419 Office FAX ...... (414) 288-6519 available for interviews following a 10-minute cooling off E-mail ...... [email protected] period after a match at Valley Fields. Website ...... www.gomarquette.com The Media Relations Office will furnish working media Mailing Address . . . .P.O. Box 1881 with game notes, complete Golden Eagles' statistics and ...... Milwaukee,WI53201 rosters for both teams prior to the start of each game. Shipping Address . .770 N. 12th Street Final game statistics can be obtained upon request. The Team, page 15 ...... Milwaukee,WI53233

Returning Starters Laura Boyer (GK, 5-9, Jr.) 0.74 GAA, 70 Saves Michelle Compty (F, 5-4, So.) 3 goals, 1 assist Shannon Cusick (D, 5-4, Jr.) Katie Kelly (D, 5-5, So.) 1 goal, 8 assists Allison Mallams (F, 5-7, Sr.) 8 goals, 8 assists Michelle Martin (MF, 5-6, Sr.) 0 goals, 1 assist Christy Zwolski (F, 5-3, Sr.) 7 goals, 5 assists

Credits The 2007 MarquetteWomen’s Soccer Media Guide was designed, by Blain Fowler and written by Amy Ufnowski with assistance Megan Miller. Cover design by Tim Raasch. Photography provided by Dan Johnson, Maggie Casey and Karen Bares. This guide was printed at United Press and Season Review, page 41 Graphics in Hartland, Wis.

About Marquette Marquette University does not discriminate in any manner contrary to law or justice on the basis ofrace, color, age, re- ligion, veteran's status, sex, national origin or handicap in its education programs or activities, including employment and admissions. At the same time, Marquette cherishes its right and duty to seek and retain personnel who will make a posi- www.gomarquette.com tive contribution to its religious character, goals and mission. For the latest on Marquette women’s soccer and all 14 ofMar- quette’s varsity visit www.GoMarquette.com. Loaded with stats, highlights, reactions, features and all the news about Marquette Golden Eagle athletics, www.GoMarquette.com is the first place to find out every- thing about Marquette women’s soccer and Marquette athletics. History, page 51

2 007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 1 S O C C E R 2007 Schedule 2007 Schedule Date Opponent Location Time August Sun. 25at (exh.) Madison, Wis. 7 p.m. Fri. 31 Washington Valley Fields 8:15 p.m.

September Sun. 2 Indiana State Valley Fields 1 p.m. Thu. 6 LaSalle Valley Fields 7 p.m. Sun. 9 at Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. 1 p.m. EDT Wed. 12 at Green Bay Green Bay, Wis. 7 p.m. Fri. 14 vs Loyola (Md.) Colo. Springs, Colo. 1:30 p.m. MDT Sun. 16 vs Colo. Springs, Colo. 11 a.m. MDT Fri. 21 USF * Valley Fields 7 p.m. Sun. 23 at Wis.-Milwaukee Engelmann Field 6 p.m. J unior Britni Benage Fri. 28 Providence * Valley Fields 6 p.m. Sun. 30 at * Storrs, Conn. 1 p.m. EDT

October Fri. 5 Villanova * Valley Fields 7 p.m. Sun. 7 Georgetown * Valley Fields 1 p.m. Fri. 12 St. John’s * Valley Fields 7 p.m. Sun. 14 Syracuse * Valley Fields Noon Fri. 19 at Louisville * Louisville, Ky. 6 p.m. EDT Sun. 21 at Cincinnati * Cincinnati, Ohio 1 p.m. EDT Fri. 26 at Pittsburgh * Pittsburgh, Pa. 6 p.m. EDT Sun. 28 at West * Morgantown, W. Va. 1 p.m. EDT

November Nov. 11-11 • BIG EAST Tournament Thu. 1 BIG EAST First Round Campus Sites Sun. 4 BIG EAST Quarterfinal Campus Sites

ConferenceFri. Champions 9 — 2000, 1999, BIG 1997,EAST 1996 Semifinals Morgantown, W.Va. Junior Alison McBride Sun. 11 BIG EAST Tournament Morgantown, W.Va. Nov. 16-Dec. 2 • NCAA College Cup Fri. 16 NCAA First Round Campus Sites Sun. 18 NCAA Second Round Campus Sites 23-25NCAA Third Round Campus Sites 30-Dec. 2 NCAA Quarterfinals Campus Sites

December Fri. 7 College Cup Semifinals College Station, Texas Sun. 9 College Cup Championship College Station, Texas

All times listed are Central unless otherwise noted and subject to change. * Denotes BIG EAST Match. Home Games played at Valley Fields.

Sophomore Katie Miller

2 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R 2007 Roster our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N Numerical Roster

No. Name Pos. Class Ht. Hometown High School/Coll. 0 Natalie Kulla GK Fr. 6-0 St. Louis, Mo. Incarnate Word Academy 1 Laura Boyer GK Sr. 5-9 Overland Park, Kan. Blue Valley Northwest 2 Julia Victor F/MF Fr. 5-6 Shaker Heights, Ohio Shaker Heights 3 Shannon Cusick D/MF Jr. 5-3 Whitefish Bay, Wis. Divine Savior Holy Angels 4 Christy Zwolski F Sr. 5-3 Libertyville, Ill. Carmel H.S. 5 Rosie Malone-Povolny MF/F Fr. 5-7 St. Paul Minn. Cretin-Derham Hall 6 Kelsey Lynch F/MF Fr. 5-7 Chicago, Ill. St. Ignatius College Prep 7 Michelle Martin D/MF Sr. 5-6 Barrington, Ill. Lake Zurich 8Allison McBride D Jr. 5-9 Elm Grove, Wis. Divine Savior Holy Angels 9 Britni Benage MF/F Jr. 5-5 Leawood, Kan. Blue Valley North 10 Michelle Compty F So. 5-2 Mukwonago, Wis. Mukwonago 11 Julia Egasti MF Sr. 5-5 St. Charles, Ill. East 12 Becky Ryan D/MF/F Jr. 5-6 Batavia, Ill. Batavia / San Diego State 13 Amanda Longo D/MF Fr. 5-4 Mahopac, N.Y. Mahopac 14 Katie Kelly D Jr. 5-5 Kansas City, Mo. St. Theresa's Academy 15 Lauren Thut D Fr. 5-6 Kildeer, Ill. Stevenson HS S enior Laura Boyer 16 Brittany Bares F/MF So. 5-5 Belgium, Wis. Northern Ozaukee 17 Aubrey Trembly MF Sr. 5-1 Littleton, Colo. Arapahoe 18Cat Harris MF/D So. 5-9 Overland Park, Kan. Blue Valley Northwest 19 Anna Sawicki F So. 5-9 Waukesha, Wis. Waukesha West 20 Shaina Mango D/MF Sr. 5-4 Naperville, Ill. Naperville Central 21 Stephanie Vasos D Fr. 5-5 Fox Point, Wis. Nicolet 22 Kelli DeBarge D/MF Jr. 5-7 Milwaukee, Wis. Brown Deer 23 Allison Mallams F Sr. 5-7 Liberty, Mo. Liberty 24 Katie Miller MF/D So. 5-8Mequon, Wis. Homestead 25 Mack Ayer D So. 5-6 Lake Quivira, Kan. St. Thomas Aquinas 26 Emily Fitzpatrick F Sr. 5-5 Oconomowoc, Wis. Oconomowoc 27 Lauren Acree MF/F Fr. 5-3 Whitefish Bay, Wis. Whitefish Bay 28Ashley Bares F Fr. 5-8 Belgium, Wis. Northern Ozaukee 29 Kristi Laurenzi MF/F Fr. 5-6 Kenosha, Wis. Tremper 30 Christy Smith GK Sr. 5-7 Broomfield, Colo. Legacy 31 Molly Arenberg MF So. 5-6 Mequon, Wis. Homestead/Butler

Head Coach: Markus Roeders Associate Head Coach: Frank Pelaez Assistant Coach: Dano Holcomb Assistant Coach: Rob Lestina Senior Allison Mallams

Alphabetical Roster Pronunciation By Position 27 Lauren Acree AY-cree GK Boyer, Kulla, Smith, Sternke 27 Lauren Acree 5-3 Fr. MF/F 13 Amanda Longo 5-4 Fr. D/MF 31 Molly Arenburg air-en-BURG D Ayer, Cusick, DeBarge, Kelly, 31 Molly Arenburg 5-4 So. MF 6 Kelsey Lynch 5-7 Fr. F/MF 25 Mack Ayer AYE-uhr Longo, Martin, Mango, McBride, 25 Mack Ayer 5-6 So. D 23 Allison Mallams 5-7 Sr. F 28Ashely Bares bars Thut, Vasos, Ryan 28Ashley Bares 5-8So. F 5 Rosie Malone-Povolny 5-7 Fr. MF/F 16 Brittany Bares bars MF Acree, Benage, Egasti, Harris, 9 Britni Benage binege Laurenzi, Malone-Povolny, Miller, 16 Brittany Bares 5-5 Fr. F/MF 20 Shaina Mango 5-4 Sr. D/MF 32 Kate Sternke stem-KEE Moore, Trembly 9 Britni Benage 5-5 Jr. MF/F 7 Michelle Martin 5-6 Sr. D/MF Markus Roeders ROW-durs F A. Bares, B. Bares, Compty, Fitz- 1 Laura Boyer 5-9 Sr. GK 8Allison McBride 5-9 Jr. D Frank Pelaez PUH-lez patrick, Lynch Mallams, Sawicki, 10 Michelle Compty 5-4 So. F 24 Katie Miller 5-8So. MF/D Victor, Zwolski 3 Shannon Cusick 5-5 Jr. D 12 Becky Ryan 5-6 Jr. D/MF 22 Kelli DeBarge 5-7 Jr. D/MF 19 Anna Sawicki 5-9 So. F 11 Julia Egasti 5-5 Sr. MF 30 Christy Smith 5-7 Sr. GK 26 Emily Fitzpatrick 5-5 Sr. F 15 Lauren Thut 5-6 Fr. D 18Cat Harris 5-9 So. MF/D 17 Aubrey Trembly 5-1 Sr. MF 14 Katie Kelly 5-5 Jr. D 21 Stephanie Vasos 5-5 Fr. D 0 Natalie Kulla 6-0 Fr. GK 2 Julia Victor 5-6 Fr. F/MF 29 Kristi Laurenzi 5-6 Fr. MF/F 4 Christy Zwolski 5-3 Sr. F

2 007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 3 S O C C E R 2007 Season Marquette Looks for Continued Success in 2007

On the heals of back-to-back NCAA Tour- freshmen class should bold for a great nament appearances, the 2007 Marquette group. There are no guarantees but we women’s soccer team is poised to contend want to build on our reputation of being a for the BIG EAST Conference Championship program that competes among the elite in and another trip to the NCAA Tournament. the country.” The 2007 version of the Golden Eagles re- Experienced and explosive are two turns seven starters and 19 letterwinners words to describe Marquette’s front line. from the 2006 squad that went 12-6-5 over- 70.3 percent of the scoring returns from all, 7-3-1 in BIG EAST play. With the Golden 2006, including over 60 percent from seniors

Eagles’ depth and wealth of experience at Christy Zwolski and Allison Mallams – both Senior Laura Boyer every position, 2007 appears to be promis- of whom were all-BIG EAST and all-region ing. selections in 2005 and 2006, respectively. In nose to score goals. Over four years at The Golden Eagles cover both ends of the 2006, Mallams led the team in scoring with Northern Ozaukee, the talented freshman spectrum in terms of experience in 2007 as 24 points on eight goals and eight assists, totaled a record 224 goals. they boast nine seniors and welcome12 while Zwolski added 19 points on seven Marquette will have its most depth and newcomers to the team. The incoming class goals and four assists. talent at midfield where its goal will be to was ranked the 23rd best in the nation ac- Mallams sent defenders into frenzies and possess and control the ball through the cording to Soccer Buzz. Four juniors, and led Marquette with five game-winning middle. Whether the Golden Eagles play five sophomores round out the team. goals, a mark that ranked her fourth in the with three, four or five in the middle, it will “We have many elements in place for our BIG EAST. Zwolski broke a 13-year old Mar- sort itself out in the preseason. Marquette team to keep building on the success that quette record early in 2006 when she will be able to be flexible in its line up due to is part of Marquette’s tradition,” said head scored 10 points on four goals and two as- the versatility of its players. coach Markus Roeders who will be enter- sists against Sacred Heart. “We have players with speed in the wide ing his 12th season at MU. “This group is ex- “Allison Mallams and Christy Zwolski are positions and attacking personalities who cited and determined to play entertaining among the best strikers in the country, they can control the play in the middle of the soccer and works hard at being very good. complement each other well and should park. Versatility will again be one of our Senior leadership is in place, our juniors and continue to help us score goals. They are strong suits and should bold well for our sophomores are excited and a talented unselfish and have a tremendous desire to squad.” be successful and help us win games. Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996 In addition to those two, senior Emily Fitz- patrick, junior Britni Benage, sophomores Anna Sawicki and Brittany Bares, and freshman Ashley Bares, will bolster Mar- quette’s attack. Benage saw a load of min- utes in the spring and is coming into her junior season ready to play. “Benage adds a different dimension to our team, added Roeders. “She is finally healthy and will definitely help us up top.” The eager Fitzpatrick will give Marquette a left-foot option, while Sawicki will give Marquette a spark from the bench as she did last season. The sneaky sophomore saw action in 12 games in 2006 and had a knack for finding herself in the right place at the right time scoring two goals and adding one assist. Joining the Golden Eagles is Wisconsin’s all-time leading high school scorer, Ashley

Seniorr Allison Mallams Bares. Bares is a different player with a Senior Christy Zwolski

4 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R 2007 Season T nament 2005, 200 2000, 999 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N 2007 BIG EAST in the air as two of her three goals came off Preseason Awards her head. On the other wing will be senior Julia Preseason All-Conference Brittany Bock, Jr., M/F, Notre Dame Egasti. Egasti played a reserve role last sea- Amanda Cicchini, Jr., M, son, but came in big off the bench. Against Amanda Cinalli, Sr., F, Notre Dame Gina DeMaio, So., M, Rutgers Purdue in the first round of the NCAA Tour- Carrie Dew, Jr., D, Notre Dame (Defensive POY) nament, Egasti came in in the first half and Kelly Eagan, So., D, Villanova Deana Everrett, Jr., F, West Virginia scored the game winner 16 seconds after Monique Gjini, Sr., M, Louisville she entered the game. She has used her Kerri Hanks, Jr., F, Notre Dame (Offensive POY) Jillian Loyden, Sr., GK, Villanova (Goalkeeper POY) speed to her advantage and breakdown op- Meghan Schnur, Sr., M, Connecticut ponents. Brittany Taylor, Jr., M, Connecticut Michele Weissenhofer, So., F, Notre Dame Five extremely skilled freshmen in Julia Victor, Rosie Malone-Povolny, Kelsey American Division Po i n t s 1. West Virginia (10) 107 Lynch, Lauren Acree and Kristi Laurenzi will 2. Connecticut (6) 102 compliment the group of returnees and add 3. Marquette 88 4. St. John’s 66 flair to the squad. 5. Pittsburgh 45 Roeders is confident with his range of ex- USF 45 perience and talent he has in the midfield. 7. Syracuse 36 8. Providence 23 “Depending on how we plan on setting up our team and system of play, we have Red Division Po i n t s 1. Notre Dame (15) 113 great depth and talent throughout the mid- Sophomore Michelle Compty 2. Rutgers (1) 94 field. We want and will possess the ball and 3. Villanova 87 tremely poised as any player and could fit 4. Louisville 70 build through the midfield so control, playing 5. Georgetown 53 rhythm and shape will be important with in this role as well.” 6. Seton Hall 41 The back line will be a mix youth and ex- 7. Cincinnati 33 those players. We have added skill, speed, 8. DePaul 21 quickness and soccer knowledge plus cre- perience. Starters Shannon Cusick and ativity, all attributes for an exciting mix of Katie Kelly are back to manage MU’s corps Returning for the Golden Eagles in the players.” of defenders. Kelly had another dominant midfield are seniors Aubrey Trembly, Shaina Defensively in the midfield, the veteran season in 2006 and was Marquette’s secret Mango and Julia Egasti as well as sopho- players will need to be ready to step up and weapon on offense as she registered 10 more Michelle Compty. Experience will be play a bigger role, after all there is a large points on one goal and eight assists. She the seniors’ greatest strength as each has void to fill with the departure of Michelle was the only player in the conference to played major roles over the years. Pitzl, who earned All-BIG EAST honors each earn BIG EAST Defensive Player of the Last season, Compty went from reserve of the past two seasons. Week honors in 2006. Kelly had an active to starter on the flank and added to Mar- “Again, it helps that our team is full of spring and summer as she helped with her quette’s scoring arsenal. She tallied seven soccer players and not just players to fit one club team, the KC Dynamos to win the Re- points on three goals and one assist. With specific role,” said Roeders. “Some have gion II Championship and advance to the fi- her speed, athleticism and skill, the 5-2 mid- shown in the past that they are ready to step nals of the NSASA National Cup. Kelly and fielder was threat to opponents especially up and several of them are eager to play a Cusick were integral in Marquette’s late- bigger role.” Marquette’s most seasoned defensive midfielder, Michelle Martin, is back for her final season. She is also arguably the most versatile of the group and able to play any- where in the middle. Freshmen Cat Harris and Katie Miller, and sophomore Kelli DeBarge all grew as play- ers in their first season at Marquette and learned from experience throughout 2006. Along with those returnees, Molly Aren- berg, a sophomore transfer from Butler will be able to contribute almost immediately as well as freshman Amanda Longo. At Butler, Arenberg played in all 19 games for the Bull- dogs and registered one goal and one as- sist for the season. “Molly is a newcomer for us, but has a year of collegiate experience under her belt. She brings a tremendous drive and excite- ment to the field that will be invaluable. Junior Shannon Cusick Amanda Longo is tough, vocal and ex- Sophomore Anna Sawicki

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 5 S O C C E R 2007 Season

season run as Marquette’s defense was sti- Laura Boyer and Christy Smith and new- fling holding its opponents to 17 shots on comer Natalie Kulla are arguably the most goal over its last five games of the regular talented group of net minders to ever play season. at Marquette. Boyer, a MAC Herman Award “Shannon Cusick made a quick and Candidate in 2006 is third all-time on Mar- smooth transition to Marquette last fall and quette’s career shutouts list with 14 over her leadership and vision of the game will two seasons. She has the best goals be needed this fall. She is more vocal and against average in program history and the feels comfortable organizing and keeping third most victories overall. Boyer is primed the backs together as a unit. Katie Kelly is and poised to make her last season a suc- as steady as ever and provides a wonderful cess. offensive threat and defensively is hard to Reserve keeper Smith has proved she beat. She played against the top forwards can step up at any time, any place when in the country last fall, and two years as a called upon. Last season, after Boyer had to starter should payoff as she goes into her leave the game at Syracuse, Smith pre- junior year.” served Marquette’s shutout. Smith started Also included in the mix is sophomore the very next game at St. John’s and played Mack Ayer played a reserve role in 2006. the entire 90 minutes. Kulla is a highly touted She had a productive spring and will called recruit out of St. Louis, Mo., on the cusp of upon this season to fill voids left by Pitzl and being one of the best keepers in the nation. fellow graduating senior Ashley Baird. “These players will push each other and Junior Katie Kelly “Around them, Mack Ayer has a year make the keepers around them better,” said under her belt and proved in the spring that Roeders. “Boyer has shown her class in the this team can count on her. It is just a mat- last two years and she is focused on finish- Louisville (Oct. 19), Cincinnati (Oct. 21), Pitts- ter of getting more comfortable in the posi- ing on a high note as a senior. Christy is burgh (Oct. 26) and at West Virginia (Oct. 28). tion, but athletically she is hard to beat.” much more than a reserve keeper and she The semifinals and the championship of Junior Allison McBride will aim for in- came through when the team needed her the BIG EAST Conference Tournament will creased minutes, but may not be ready most last fall at Syracuse and St. John's. be held Nov. 9-11, on the campus of West once the season begins due to a back in- Natalie is a great young goalkeeper and it Virginia University. Quarterfinal and first jury. However, her knowledge of the game is only a matter of time for her to be consid- round games will be held on campus sites. and support as a teammate will be crucial ered among the elite keepers in the coun- “We know the challenges that we face for the success of MU’s defense. try.” every day and the schedule will be de- Newcomers Stephanie Vasos and Lau- Games against six teams who partici- manding,” Roeders said. “Our non-confer- ren Thut will give Marquette options imme- pated in the 2006 NCAA Division I Soccer ence schedule will be important as we diately . Both were very decorated Championship highlight the 2007 Marquette prepare for another tough BIG EAST slate. defenders and have gained valuable expe- women's soccer schedule. Marquette There are no easy games and the older rience with their club teams during their opens the 2007 season hosting the Univer- players know what to expect. They want to prep days. sity of Washington on Friday, Aug. 31, at Val- succeed and pave the environment in Marquette’s trio of goalkeepers: seniors ley Fields. Two more home dates against 2007.” non-conference foes in Indiana State and Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996 LaSalle follow on Sept. 2 and Sept. 6, re- spectively. Marquette will take to the road for its next four games at NCAA Tournament par- ticipant Michigan (Sept. 9) and Green Bay (Sept. 12), and then head to Colorado Springs, Colo., for the Colorado College Tournament. There, the Golden Eagles will play Loyola (Md.) on Sept. 14, and Rhode Is- land on Sept. 16. MU’s last non-conference game will be at Wis.-Milwaukee on Sept. 23. Marquette returns to the friendly con- fines of Valley Fields on Sept. 21, where it will open BIG EAST Conference play against USF. Marquette hosts Providence (Sept. 28), Villanova (Oct. 5), Georgetown (Oct. 7), St. John’s (Oct. 12), and Syracuse (Oct. 14) as part of its regular season home schedule. On the road in BIG EAST play, Marquette will play at Connecticut (Sept. 30), at Senior Julia Egasti Senior Michelle Martin

6 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer T nament 2005, 200 2000, 999 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N

CC o o a a c c h h e e s s & & SS t t a a ff ff

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 7 S O C C E R Coaches and Staff M a rk u s R o e d e r s

H e a d C o a c h 12th Season at MU 164-63-21 career (11th season) UNC Asheville (1990)

Success is a trait head Marquette sons. Bolstered by a 4-1 win over No. 5 women's soccer coach Markus Roeders Notre Dame, the Golden Eagles finished is familiar with. fourth in the BIG EAST, far surpassing its In his 11 previous seasons, Roeders middle of the pack prediction in the pre- has elevated the program from regionally season. competitive to a national power, as evi- Success didn't stop in conference play. denced by his career and emphasized by Roeders guided the 2005 team to the the results of his past seasons. NCAA Tournament for the fifth time and With a career mark of 164-63-21 — a first time in three seasons, advancing to 70.4 winning percentage — Roeders has the Sweet 16 round. A win over Wiscon- proven he can coach a team that knows sin in the first round combined with a last- how to win. In each of his 11 seasons the minute goal against Wis.-Milwaukee in Golden Eagles have won no fewer than 11 the second round advanced Marquette games. He has guided MU to six NCAA farther than the school had ever been in Tournament appearances and advanced NCAA Tournament play. MU dropped a 4- as far as the sweet sixteen. 0 decision to national runner-up UCLA. In 2006 the Golden Eagles rose to the The Golden Eagles finished the 2005 sea- occasion. After standing 2-3-3 through the son 19-4-1 overall. first half of the season, Marquette went 8- Roeders also coached his third All 2-1 through the end of the regular season American; goalkeeper Laura Boyer was to earn a first round bye in the BIG EAST named a third-team selection. In all, nine Conference Tournament. MU defeated players received conference, regional or Villanova in the BIG EAST Quarterfinals to national postseason awards following the earn a return trip to the BIG EAST semifi- 2005 season. Roeders was awarded for nal — the only newcomer team since the his success by being named the BIG EAST conference expanded to do so. Eventu- Coach of the Year, as well as a pair of ally, Marquette saw its dream of the con- Great Lakes Coach of the Year honors ference tournament championship fade from the National Soccer Coaches Asso- Conferencewith Champions a 2-0 loss — 2000, toNotre 1999, 1997, Dame, 1996 but the ciation of America (NSCAA) and Soccer Golden Eagles were rewarded for their Buzz. impressive turnaround and tough sched- Roeders guided the 2004 squad to an ule with their sixth trip to the NCAA Tour- 12-8-1 mark. It was the ninth-straight sea- nament. son that a Marquette women's soccer In conference play, Marquette found team had 10 or more wins and a winning success in the ultra competitive BIG EAST record. The 2004 season marked personal yet again as the Golden Eagles went 7-3- growth for the squad. 1 and took second place in the American In Marquette's final season in Confer- Division. Allison Mallams was named to ence USA, Roeders led the squad to a the BIG EAST Second Team, while semifinal spot in the C-USA Tournament. Michelle Pitzl earned third team honors. Four Golden Eagles earned all-league Each were also awarded regional honors honors, while Julie Thompson and Ashley by the NSCAA and SoccerBuzz. George were tabbed as all-region selec- The 2005 team was evidence of Roed- tions. Following that season Roeders was ers' ability to take his team to new heights. honored as Conference USA's Coach of Playing in its first season in the daunting the Decade. BIG EAST Conference, Roeders led Mar- Roeders led the 2003 squad to an 11-8- quette to one of its most successful sea- 1 mark. Several players received post-

8 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R Coaches and Staff our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N season honors, both on and off the field. Lindsay Smale was named an all-region The Roeders Record selection, while Smale and two others — Season Record Pct. Conference Pct. Notes Anne Ioder, Kristen Jensen — were re- 2006 12-6-5 63.0 7-3-1 68.2 NCAA Second Round gional academic All-America selections. 2005 19-4-1 81.3 9-2-0 81.8 NCAA Third Round Marquette made its fourth-straight ap- 2004 12-8-1 59.5 7-2-1 75.0 pearance in the NCAA Tournament in the 2003 11-8-1 57.5 7-3-0 73.0 2002 season, after making a run at the 2002 13-8-3 60.5 5-3-2 60.0 NCAA First Round Conference USA title. During the regular 2001 16-6-0 72.7 9-2-0 81.8 NCAA First Round season, MU defeated nationally ranked Duke, while also earning victories over 2000 20-3-1 85.4 10-0-1 95.4 NCAA Second Round Wisconsin and Dayton. During the year, 1999 16-7-2 68.0 8-2-1 77.3 NCAA Second Round MU was ranked as high as 15th, the high- 1998 15-5-2 72.7 8-3-0 72.7 est ranking ever achieved in MU women's 1997 14-2-4 80.0 7-1-1 83.3 soccer history. The Golden Eagles ad- 1996 16-6-1 71.7 8-1-0 88.0 vanced to their seventh-straight league Career record 164-63-21 70.4 83-22-7 77.2 Six NCAA appearances title match, losing to Cincinnati, but solid- ifying its spot in the NCAA Championship C-USA Regular SeasonTitles 1996, 1997, 2000 field. C-USATournamentTitles 1999, 2000 As usual, the team was littered with C-USA Finals Appearances 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002 award recipients. Kate Gordon was both NCAA Appearances 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2005, 2006 all-league and a Second Team All-Amer- C-USA Coach of theYear 1996, 2000 ica selection. Anne Dalecky received all- C-USA Coach of the Decade 2004 region honors as well. During the season, BIG EAST Coach of theYear 2005 Roeders and associate head coach Frank Great Lakes Coach of theYear 2000, 2005 Pelaez celebrated their 100th career win at Marquette. MilestoneVictories In 2001, Roeders' Golden Eagles ad- First CareerWin Sept. 6, 1996; 5-1 vs. Loyola (Ill.) vanced to the NCAA's for the third time in 100th CareerWin Sept. 8, 2002; 1-0 vs. Dayton school history. MU received its first-ever 150th CareerWin Oct. 30, 2005; 2-1 vs. Louisville at-large bid to the national championship tournament. The team also hosted the first and second rounds of NCAA play — the second straight year MU hosted a first-round contest. Roeders' two most dominant players were also highly decorated. Gordon was named Conference USA Player of the Year and was a First Team All-Region se- lection. Dalecky was the C-USA Co-Defensive Player of the Year, as well as earning all- region accolades. In 2000, only a handful of teams in the country won more matches than the Golden Eagles. Marquette was one of just five teams to eclipse the 20-win mark, as the team soared to a 20-3-1 season — a school record for wins. That feat put Mar- quette in the same class as national champions North Carolina (21-3-0), Notre Dame (23-1-1), Penn State (22-2-0) and Nebraska (22-4-0). But the accolades didn't stop there. Roeders coached the program's first ever All-America selections — Rhegan Hyypio (first team) and Gordon (second team). Roeders also produced three all-region

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 9 S O C C E R Coaches and Staff

selections and eight all-conference se- the C-USA Tournament. For his efforts, lections. For his efforts, Roeders was Roeders was a unanimous selection in a tabbed Coach of the Year in both Confer- vote of the league's coaches as the C- ence USA and the Great Lakes Region by USA Coach-of-the-Year. the NSCAA. During his tenure, Roeders had pro- For the first time in school history, Mar- duced 61 all-conference, 37 all-region, quette also finished the season nationally and six all-american selections. His ranked. MU finished the year at 24th, teams have won four regular-season con- reaching as high as 17th during the sea- ference titles and two tournament son. The Golden Eagles also went crowns. In six NCAA Tournaments, Roed- through the C-USA slate undefeated and ers owns a 5-5-1 record. won a second-consecutive conference Previously, Roeders had been an assis- tournament title. Roeders led his squad to tant coach for the MU women's team in a first-round NCAA Tournament win over 1994 and 1995. He also served as the Wright State, 2-1, at Valley Fields before men's assistant coach for four years, falling to Texas A&M in the second round. helping MU to its most wins ever in 1994 However, it has not just been in recent when the Golden Eagles went 16-6-1. years where Marquette has been suc- Effective September 1, 1999, Roeders cessful. The Golden Eagles reached to took on additional duties as a member of new heights under Roeders during the the NCAA Division I Women's Soccer 1999 season. Marquette equaled its high- Committee, which oversees all aspects of est win total, while earning its two pro- the NCAA Tournament and the NCAA's gram firsts: a Conference USA regional rankings. He concluded his as- Tournament championship and trip to the signment on the committee with the end NCAA Tournament in the process. of the 2002 season. He also serves as Finishing with a 16-7-2 overall record, chair of the Great Lakes Region commit- Marquette tallied a 2-1 overtime win tee. against Charlotte in the league title con- A native of Idstedt, Germany, Roeders test before scoring a dramatic, four-over- began his collegiate soccer career at time 3-2 victory over Missouri in its debut Brevard Junior College in Brevard, N.C., in NCAA Tournament play. In the second where he played for two years and was a round, Marquette gave the eighth-ranked captain. He then transferred to UNC Clemson Tigers all they could handle, but Asheville, where he became associated dropped a hard-fought 1-0 decision on a with former Marquette men's soccer last-minute goal. coach Steve Adlard, then coach of the The 1998 season, like every other Roed- Bulldogs. ers' coached team, was an improvement In 1987, Roeders played in 20 games on the season before. Finishing the sea- and scored 11 points. The following sea-

Conferenceson as Champions the fifth — 2000,seed, 1999, Roeders 1997, 1996 inspired his son, Adlard appointed Roeders captain. troops to an appearance in the Confer- As a senior,he appeared in 14 games and ence USA championship match, just one registered two goals and three assists. win away from an NCAA tournament bid. Roeders helped lead the Bulldogs to On the way to a 15-5-2 record, MU re- their first-ever appearance in the semifi- ceived its first ever national ranking on nal round of the Big South Tournament. September 14. Roeders received an associate degree For the second consecutive year,Roed- from Brevard in 1987. A two-time member ers guided the 1997 Golden Eagles to a of the Big South Presidential Honor Roll, share of the C-USA regular-season title he earned a bachelor's degree in busi- and a spot in the C-USA Tournament ness administration from UNC Asheville in championship game. Marquette finished 1990. with a 14-2-4 overall record, that included Roeders, who has a 'B' coaching li- a Marquette-best 10-game winning streak cense, is a state coach for the Wisconsin and a 13-game unbeaten streak. Olympic Development Girls Program and In 1996, Roeders steered Marquette to a staff coach for the Region II ODP.He and a 16-6-1 mark — twice as many wins as his wife Katherine have a 10-year old son, had ever been recorded in school history. Kegan. The Roeders family resides in The Golden Eagles won the C-USA regu- Cedarburg. lar-season title and reached the finals of 10 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R Coaches and Staff our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N Fr a n k Pe l a e z

Associate Head Coach 12th Season at MU UNC Asheville (1992)

Frank Pelaez is in his 12th season at “"It has been a team effort for Frank Marquette. He has been with head and I. His leadership, knowledge, pas- coach Markus Roeders each year he sion, enthusiasm and drive to make has been on staff. Marquette women’s soccer unique re- With Roeders, Pelaez has helped flects in his work every day,” Roeders guide Marquette to 164 career wins, six said. “We have a wonderful friendship NCAA Tournament selections and a trip and our shared desire to make this pro- to the third round of the NCAA tourna- gram the very best has influenced our ment in 2005. team throughout the years and into the Pelaez came to Marquette following future. Our team motto is ‘Family’ and a four-year stint as head boys’ and girls’ Frank resembles all that it stands for." coach at A.C. Reynolds High School in In four seasons as a head coach at Asheville, N.C. Reynolds, Pelaez compiled an overall Aiding in all aspects of the Golden Ea- mark of 88-21-6 and earned Western gles program, he has been instrumental Carolina Coach of the Year honors for in helping head coach Markus Roeders both boys and girls in 1995 and 1996. He guide Marquette to a 152-57-16 record, was also the Boys’ Coach of the Year in three Conference USA regular-season 1993. Under his guidance, both the boys’ titles, C-USA Tournament Champi- and girls’ teams earned their first con- onships and four NCAA Tournament ference titles in school history. In addi- berths. For his efforts, he was promoted tion, both teams qualified for the state to associate head coach following the quarterfinals three times. 2001 season. A native of Cartagena, Colombia, “Frank has played a vital role in the Pelaez also was head coach of the growth of this program and has become North Carolina Boys Select A-Division a key member of not only the Marquette club team for four seasons. He was a staff, but of the Milwaukee soccer com- Wisconsin State Olympic Development munity,” Roeders said. “His emotion and Program coach. love for the game come through in his Pelaez was a four-year letterwinner coaching and that reflects on our as a defender at UNC Asheville, where team.” he was coached by former Marquette Pelaez has been vital to Roeders suc- men’s soccer coach Steve Adlard and cess. He is intricately involved in as- was a teammate of Roeders. He was the pects of recruiting and on field Bulldogs’ captain as a senior, and grad- coaching. He is respected by the play- uated from UNC-Asheville in 1992 with ers and his coaching abilities have a bachelor’s degree in visual arts. translated to success on the field.

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 11 S O C C E R Coaches and Staff Da n o H o l c o m b

Assistant Coach Fifth Season at MU UNC Asheville (1997)

Dano Holcomb enters his 13th year as a women's team were ranked as high as Division I soccer coach and is in his sec- 17th. During his first two seasons at Mar- ond stint with Marquette where he spent quette, Holcomb was involved in the Wis- the 1999 and 2000 seasons as the men's consin ODP,coaching both girls and boys and women's assistant. This is his third teams. He also coached the goalkeepers season since his return to Marquette. for the FC Milwaukee club team. Holcomb returned to Marquette prior to Before joining the staff at Marquette, the 2005 season after having spent three Holcomb started his coaching career as seasons as the first assistant with the Uni- the women’s soccer first assistant for his versity of Houston. While at UH, he worked alma mater, UNC Asheville, from 1995-98. with the Texas Olympic Development Pro- In 1995, his first season, he helped lead gram and served as trainer for the U16 the the team to a Big South Tournament U-16 and U-17 girls for Texas Premier Foot- Championship. His UNCA teams also ball Club. made the Big South Tournament Champi- Prior to his years in Texas, he spent the onship game in 1996 and 1998. 2001 season with Tulane, where he was During his time at UNCA, he also coach responsible for coaching goalkeepers. He the goalkeepers for the women’s and was also a member of the Louisiana ODP men’s teams with seven of his goalkeep- coaching staff. During his time in New Or- ers receiving first-team all Big South hon- leans, he was a staff coach for LaFreniere ors. Soccer Club working with the U-14 and U- Holcomb played collegiately at UNC 15 girls teams. His U-14 team won the Asheville from 1989-1991 under former Louisiana State Championship in 2002, Marquette men’s coach Steve Adlard fin- while the U-15's finished runners-up. ishing as the teams second leading goal During his first two seasons with Mar- scorer in 1991. At Asheville he played with quette, he helped lead the Golden Eagles both Markus Roeders and Frank Pelaez. women's program to a pair of Conference Holcomb currently holds a "C" license from USA tournament titles and the 2000 regu- the Soccer Federation Conferencelar season Champions championship. — 2000, 1999, 1997, In 1996 addition, the (USSF), and has his goalkeeping diploma women's team advanced to the NCAA from the National Soccer Coaches Asso- Tournament in 1999-2000, winning its first ciation of America (NSCAA). Holcomb round game each year. In 2000, the Mar- graduated from the University of North quette men were ranked as high as sev- Carolina-Asheville with a bachelor's de- enth in the national polls, while the gree in history.

12 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R Coaches and Staff our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N R o b L e s t i n a

Assistant Coach Third Season at MU Wis.-Milwaukee (1992)

Rob Lestina begins his third season at currently is a member of the Wisconsin Marquette. Olympic Development Program staff. Still Since 1995, he has been a staff coach an avid player Lestina is a member of Kalts for the prestigious FC Milwaukee club FC, 2-time 3v3 National Soccer Champi- where he has lead 10 teams to Wisconsin ons. In addition to graduating with his Youth State Championships and two Re- bachelor’s degree in 1992 from Wis.-Mil- gion II Semifinal appearances. waukee, Lestina also operates a web de- Lestina retains a USSF “B” License and sign business he started in 2000.

K a t i e B i s s e n

Graduate Student Manager Third Season at MU Marquette (2005)

Katie Bissen is in her third season as a honors both her junior and senior years. graduate student assistant coach on the Bissen graduated from Marquette in Marquette soccer staff. She was a four- May of 2005. She is currently enrolled in year letterwinner at Marquette, playing as Marquette’sgraduate program, on track to a starting goalkeeper in two seasons, get a physician’s assistant master’s de- earning second-team All-Conference USA gree.

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 1 3 S O C C E R Coaches and Staff Marquette Women’s Soccer Coaching Philosophy

The foundation of our program is “Family.” The bond that our players and coaches have amongst each other goes way beyond the soccer field. Players interact like sisters and form life-long friendships. As coaches, our roles expand beyond the field. We build an environment where every person is treated equally. We serve as coaches, friends, “father-like” figures and guardians. Our players know that they can rely and communicate with us at any time. Since the team spends so much time together and they enjoy each others company, it creates one big family atmosphere. The relationships and the trust that is built throughout the years forms a lifetime connection to each other and the program. Family for us is not about whose blood you have but who you care about. Fa m i l y

Pride is striving to preserve the tradition, foundation and history that was built by the strong women who were among the first to wear Mar- quette University on their shirts. They did it in order to pave the way for their future sisters fully knowing that their names might be forgotten, but ever willing to continue to provide the path in which today's women con- tinue to walk upon. e d ri P Our players take a lot of pride in being part of Marquette Women's Soccer and all it stands for.This program has built a strong history of suc- Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996 cess that goes beyond the soccer field. Playing and representing Mar- quette, respecting our former players, and honoring each of our families and friends is very important to us. Yes, winning is important, but how we prepare, interact and represent ourselves and Marquette every day is what we strive for.

14 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R Coaches and Staff our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N We strive for excellence. Whether it be in the classroom, in the com- munity,on the field, or in life. We have built high standards and continue to live up to them. Excellence isn't measured in wins and losses but how we conduct ourselves by giving 100 percent at all times in every- thing we do. The players work very hard in the classroom and gradu- ate prepared to take the next step in life. Our philosophy is that we always work hard and be consistent in our beliefs. Experiencing and playing at the highest level every day raises the bar for all of us and we embrace those standards.

Marquette 1, Wis.-Milwaukee 0 2005 NCAA Tournament Second Round Excellence Tradition A group of 10 seniors embraced, trusted and believed in each other and us young coaches as we paved the way and started building a winning tradition back in 1996. We created an envi- ronment where people are most important and “Family” is our foundation. Our team's strength is in numbers where every in- dividual matters through who they are and how they excel. This principle has grown stronger over the years. The building his- tory of Marquette Women's Soccer, the tradition of success that continues to grow year after year is due to the high stan- dards we set in the classroom and on the playing field. Highly motivated academically and when it comes to competing against other teams, those players have found success throughout their careers. Many games and championships have been won but our tradition is much deeper as all of our players have found success in life. They have been enriched by their teammates and coaches and build lasting memories at Marquette. We are fortunate to have been recognized as a top 20 program consistently for nearly 10 straight years and that goes back to the committed, driven women thathave come into the program and made Marquette a special place. They con- tinue to carry the torch that was lit for them and they are very proud of that tradition and will continue to pass it along to the next generation of players and family members. Our team is only as strong as it's foundation and our tradition and the con- tributions made by every person involved with the program continues to grow stronger every day.'

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 1 5 S O C C E R Coaches and Staff Aleks Vidakovich Craig Pintens Mike Guenther Student Assistant Asst. AD, Marketing Ticket Manager Second Season at MU Fourth Season at MU Fifth Season at MU In his second season as Craig Pintens is in his fourth Michael Guenther is enter- team manager, Aleks Vi- season as AssistantAthlet- ing his fifth year with Mar- dakovich is a sophomore at ics Director and Sales at quette Athletics, second as Marquette majoring in ed- Marquette. In his position, Ticket Manager. He has ucation. he oversees the marketing alsoheldrolesofMarketing Vidakovich graduated efforts for the department Assistant, Assistant Ticket from Greendale High and supervises ticket oper- Manager and Manager of School and brings vast ations. Marketing and Sales. amountofsoccerand man- Pintens returned to Guenther received a agerial experience to the position. He was a three- Marquette after serving as an assistant in the Bachelor of Science degree in Exercise and year letterwinner as a member of the Panthers' 2001-02 season. Prior to Marquette he was Mar- Science, Sport Management Emphasis from the soccer team from 2003-05. keting Coordinator for Texas-Pan American. University of Wisconsin-La Crosse in 2001. He re- Vidakovich's duties include practice and game- The National Association of Collegiate Market- ceived a Masters of Science in Exercise and Sci- day fieldpreparation.He alsohelpseditand break- ing Administrators has honored Pintens seven ence, Sport Administration Emphasis from UW-L down video. Vidakovich has been active camp tines for his work in advertising, season ticket in 2003. administrator for the Marquette Women's Soccer campaigns and corporate sponsorship. Before coming to Marquette in July 2003, Guen- Camps for the last eight years. Pintens holds an undergraduate degree from ther held internships with the La Crosse Bobcats, In his free time, Vidakovich enjoys concentrat- Wis.-Whitewater and a law degree from Mar- University of Wisconsin-La Crosse athletic de- ing on his studies. quette. He is married and has two children — partment and the Minnesota Timberwolves. Kaitlin (3) and Jack (1).

Brian Bowsher Jim Nasiopulos Diane Gilby Marketing Assistant Marketing Assistant Administrative Assistant First Season at MU Assoc. AD, Events 12th Season at MU Brian Bowsher is in his Jim Nasiopulos is in his Diane Gilby is in her 12th first year at Marquette, 26th year at Marquette and season with Marquette serving as Marketing As- his 15th in charge of facili- athletics. She serves as the sistant. Bowsher handles ties and events. administrative assistant for marketing for the soccer Nasiopulos was the the programs housed at the programs and also assists Tournament Manager for , in- with promotions the NCAA Basketball Tour- cluding women's soccer. and ticket sales. nament First and Second She assistswith day-to-day BowshercomestoMar- Rounds at the Bradley Cen- operations with the pro- quette following four years as a student at Xavier terin 1999 and 2004. He served the same role when grams she's involved with. University. While pursuing his degree in sport MU hosted the NCAA Women’s Basketball Prior to coming to Marquette, she worked in management, Bowsher assisted the Associate AD Mideast Regional in 2002. marketing and sales for various companies in for Business with daily budget management and Nasiopulos served as the golf coach at Mar- the Milwaukee area. Conferencetrained Champions the department’scoaches — 2000, 1999, 1997, and 1996 administra- quette from 1987-92. Born in Chicago, Gilby is a lifelong Milwaukee tors to access their budget information online. He holds a bachelor’s degree in physical edu- resident.AfanofallMUsports,shecanoftenbeen Bowsher also worked with the marketing de- cation from Ill.-Chicago in 1969 and a master’sde- seen at Marquette men's and women's soccer partment as the men’s basketball chair of the “X- gree in physical education from UIC in 1972. teams cheering on the Golden Eagles. treme Fans.” He also served as the women’s Nasiopulos and his wife Phyllis have two chil- She also teachesobedienceclassesfordogs in basketball writer for the Xavier Newswire before dren, Kristen, a 1997 Marquette graduate, and her spare time. his promotions to sports editor and editor-in-chief Michael, a 2000 Marquette graduate. and publisher. Gameday Staff Scorer’s Table and Media Relations E ve n t S t a ff Mike Wittliff Andrew Metz Dewey Kennison Kate Byerly Josh Connor Kelleen Cronin Dave Sim Dan Pfiefer - Public Address Brian Finnie Jesse Ford Maggie Hayon Matt Musick Matt Pitton Mario Ponce Marketing and Ticket Staff Matt Rinzel Casey Scheel Casey Vogel Joe Bleymaier Libby Casey Kristi Dean Andy Verchota Joe Woelfel Kenny Goudy Alexis Henderson Maggie Johnson Kate Miller Abby Oswald Kallie Oswald Athletic Training Staff Jamison Shafranski Amanda Szymkowiak Laura Walczak Zach Barnett Caitlin Bender Janice Blades Steph Wittliff Colleen Kearns Ben Stollberg

16 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N

TT h h e e Te Te a a m m

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 17 S O C C E R The Team Laura 1 Boyer

Goalkeeper • Senior 5-7 Overland Park, Kan. Blue Valley Northwest

2006: The 2006 M.A.C. Herman Award can- record in minutes played and she is second didate played in all but one match for the on the season shutout list. 2006 season. Starting off the season with back-to-back shut outs against Bowling At Iowa State (Freshman, 2004): Boyer Green and Sacred Heart, Boyer posted 70 appeared in six games, logging over 200 min- saves on the season, six shutouts and goals utes in goal in 2004 after redshirting in 2003. against average of0.874 ranking her sixth in She made her debut against Drake, making a the BIG EAST and fifth on Marquette's single save and made four saves in the second half season list . She was named the BIG EAST’s at Pepperdine. She went the distance at Goalkeeper ofthe Week on Sept. 25 follow- Calif.-Santa Barbara, recording a career- ing consecutive shutouts against then no. 12 high nine saves. She recorded a 1.59 GAA Connecticut (1-0) and Providence (2-0). with 17. Boyer ranks fifth all-time on Marquette’s saves list with 182 and tied for third all-time At Iowa State (Redshirt, 2003): Boyer with 14 shutouts. Boyer was honored for her redshirted her initial collegiate season. She in the classroom as well earning CoSIDA and did see action in spring exhibition play, col- ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District V lecting a pair ofshutouts. She was named to First Team honors. Named a BIG EAST Aca- the Big 12 Commissioner's Honor Roll both demic All-Star. semesters.

2005: Boyer had a stunning first season at At BlueValley Northwest: Boyer earned Marquette, receiving numerous honors. She four letters in soccer and was team captain finished the year as a third-team all-Ameri- the final two. She was named an NSCAA All- can selection by Soccer Buzz. She was also American Scholar-Athlete in 2003 and re- a first team all-Great Lakes selection by the ceived first-team all-state honors her junior NSCAA and Soccer Buzz. Boyer played all and senior seasons. Tabbed the East Kansas but 35 minutes in goal in her first season at League Defensive Player of the Year in 2002, Marquette, recording eight shutouts. She she earned first-team all-conference honors made 14 saves in the win over no. 5 Notre three times and was named two-time John-

ConferenceDame Champions (Sept. —30) 2000, and 1999, was 1997,named 1996 BIG EAST son County Sun Defensive Player-of-the- goalkeeper ofthe week as well as Soccer Year, Boyer was a member ofthe Kansas City America national player ofthe week. She Star all-metro first team in 2002 and 2003 and was also named BIG EAST honorable men- competed for the KCFC Alliance Revolution tion after posting a shutout tie to Wis.-Mil- club team and the Kansas ODP team. The waukee (Sept. 7) and a shutout ofMiami KCFC Revolution club won the U23 region 2 (Fla.) (Sept. 11). She was also named to the championship in the summer of2005 Top Drawer Soccer national team team of the week that date. She made 112 saves as a Personal: Born June 3, 1985, Boyer is the sophomore, setting the school record in that daughter ofRichard and Eadie Boyer. She is category. Boyer also set an MU season a finance and marketing major.

Boyer’s Career Stats MP-MSMin. GA GAA Sv. W-L-T Sho. 2004 (at Iowa State) 6-1 225:52 4 1.59 17 0-2-0 0 2005 24-24 2179:56 22 0.91 112 17-3-1 8 2006 22-22 1945:55 16 0.74 70 10-6-5 6 Totals 52-47 4351:39 42 0.87 199 29-12-6 14

18 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R T h e Te a m our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 19 S O C C E R T h e Te a m J u l i a 11 E ga s t i

Midfielder • Senior 5 - 5 St. Charles, Ill. E a s t

2006: A valuable reserve for the Golden 2004: Played in four matches her fresh- Eagles, Egasti played in 21 games for the man season. Golden Eagles. Egasti tallied two points on the season and picked a fine time to Prior to Marquette: Egasti scored 18 scored her first career goal - the game goals throughout her four year career winner - against Purdue in the First and also recorded 25 assists. she Round of the NCAA Tournament. She earned all-conference honors as a sen- made an appearance in the starting ior and was academic all-conference lineup five times against USF, Wis.-Mil- for four years and an all-area and all- waukee, North Carolina, Duke, and Con- section member.A member of the three- necticut. She recorded nine shots, four time regional championship team, Egasti on goal for the season. Named a BIG was also a member of the U-18 Club EAST Academic All-Star. team that won the 2003 state champi- onship. 2005: Egasti proved to be a valuable substitute in her sophomore season. Personal: The youngest daughter of She started twice — once against Wis.- Chuck and Joanne Egasti, she has an Milwaukee (Sept. 4) and once against older sister Liz who played volleyball at Xavier (Sept. 9) — but came off the Marquette from 1998-2001, and a sister bench 18 times. She was an active of- Laura. She is a business administration fensive midfielder.. She did record one major. assist on the season, recording that in a 3-0 win over St. John's (Oct. 23).

Egasti’s Career Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT

Conference2004 Champions — 2000,4-0 1999, 1997,000 1996 00.0 0 0.0 0 0-0 2005 20-2 011 50.0 2 40.0 0 0-0 2006 21-5 102 911.1 4 44.4 1 0-0 Totals 45-7 11314 7.1 6 42.9 1 0-0

D i d Yo u K n ow ? . . . Marquette has hosted first or first and second rounds of the NCAA College Cup Women’s Soccer Tournament five times. Valley Fields played host to the opening rounds of the tournament in 2000, 2001, 2002, 2005, and 2006.

20 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R T h e Te a m our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 2 1 S O C C E R T h e Te a m Emily 2 6 Fitzpatrick

Forward • Senior 5 - 5 Oconomowoc, Wis. O c o n o m ow o c

2006: A valuable reserve, Fitzpatrick 2004: Fitzpatrick didn't play in her first saw action in seven games including collegiate season, earning a redshirt. Marquette’s wins over Bowling Green (Aug. 25), Sacred Heart (Aug. 27), Provi- At Oconomowoc: Fitzpatrick scored dence (Sept. 24), Cincinnati (Oct. 13) and 55 goals throughoutherfouryearcareer, Green Bay (Oct. 27). She registered one second in school history. She earned point for the season assisting Meghan first-team all-conference honors as a Connelly’sgoal in a 3-0 win over Bowling senior and junior and earned second- Green. She took one shot for the season. team all-conference honors as a sopho- Named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star. more. She was all-state honorable mention as a senior.She was team cap- 2005: Fitzpatrick played in five matches tain as a junior and senior and was due to missing the first half of the sea- coached by Terry Donin. son with tendonitis. She came off the bench late against Providence (Sept. 25) Personal: The daughter of Robert and to pick up a goal, the first of her career. Christine Fitzpatrick, Fitzpatrick has two older brothers, Sam and Andy . She was born on November 28, 1985. She is an el- ementary education major.

Fitzpatrick’s Career Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2004 Did not play 2005 5-0 102 250.0 2 100.0 0 0-0 2006 7-0 011 10.0 0 0.0 0 0-0 Career 12-0 113 333.3 2 66.6 0 0-0 Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996

D i d Yo u K n ow ? . . . In their first year as head coach and associate head coach in 1996, Markus Roeders and Frank Pelaez guided the Golden Eagles to the Conference USA Championship.

22 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R T h e Te a m our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 2 3 S O C C E R T h e Te a m Allison 2 3 M a l l a m s

Forward • Senior 5 - 7 Liberty, Mo. L i b e r t y

2006: Mallams, a Second Team All-BIG lowing that performance. Named a BIG EAST selection, made a big impact her EAST Academic All-Star. first season donning the blue and gold leading the team in goals and points. Her 2005: Mallams did not play in 2005, sit- effort was recognized regionally as she ting out per NCAA transfer rules. was named NSCAA All-Great Lakes First Team and to the SoccerBuzz All- At William Jewell (Freshman/ Great Lakes First Team following the the Sophomore, 2003-04): Mallams season. Mallams currently holds the scored 41 goals and added 26 assists in eighth best single season points mark 22 matches in her sophomore season at with 24 on eight goals and eight assists. William Jewell. She led the team to a 16- 11 of her 24 points were scored in the 3-1 record. She earned NAIA honorable Golden Eagles opening weekend where mention All-America status. She had a she recorded two goals against Bowl- season best four goals and four assists ing Green and added two goals and against Avila University and led the team three assists in a 9-0 win over Sacred to the NAIA national tournament. Heart. After those wins, Mallams earned her first selection to the Soccer Buzz At Liberty: Mallams earned four let- Elite Team of the Week. She ranked in ters in soccer at Liberty High School. the top-10 of the BIG EAST in four offen- She was a first-team all-conference, all- sive categories; game-winning goals district and all-state performer, leading (five, tie-second) points (23, seventh), her team to conference and district ti- goals (eight, tie-eighth) and shots (2.65 tles. per game, 10th). One of Mallams’ golden goals came in double overtime to help Personal: Mallams is the daughter of Marquette defeat then no. 12 Connecti- Deanna and R.D. Mallams. She has four cut, 1-0. She was named BIG EAST Of- siblings. Her sister Andrea played soc- Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996 fensive Player of the Week and to the cer at DePauw. She is majoring in com- Soccer Buzz Elite Team of the Week fol- munication studies and elementary education.

Mallams’ Career Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2005 Did not play 2006 23-23 8824 59 13.6 31 52.5 5 0-0 Career 23-23 8824 59 13.6 31 52.5 5 0-0

24 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R T h e Te a m our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 2 5 S O C C E R T h e Te a m S h a i n a 2 0 M a n go

Defender/Midfielder • Senior 5 - 4 Naperville, Ill. Naperville Central

2006: A versatile and skilled mid- 2004: Mango did not play in her first fielder/defender, Mango played in 16 season and redshirted. games in 2006. She made five consecu- tive starts to commence the season. She At Naperville Central: Mango did played a role in eight of Marquette’s not play her senior season due to an wins over Bowling Green (Aug. 25), Sa- ankle injury. She earned all-conference cred Heart (Aug. 27), Connecticut (Sept. and all-sectional honors as a junior.She 22), Providence (Sept. 24), Pittsburgh scored seven goals and added seven (Oct. 6), Cincinnati (Oct. 13), Green Bay assists as a junior. A four year all-acad- (Oct. 17) and St. John’s(Oct. 22). Mango emic award winner, she started on var- launched seven shots on the season in- sity as a freshman and scored four cluding a season high three atDrake. Six goals. She was coached as a Hawk by of those seven shots were on goal. Ed Watson and was captain of the team Named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star. as a senior.

2005: Mango played 13 times in 2005 Personal: The daughter of Kirk and and had two shots on the year. Christine Mango. she was born on May 1, 1986. She has a younger sister, Lind- sey. She is an elementary education major.

Mango’s Career Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2004 Did not play 2005 14-0 000 20.0 1 50.0 0 0-0 2006 16-6 000 70.0 6 85.7 0 0-0

ConferenceCareer Champions — 2000,30-6 1999, 1997,000 1996 90.0 7 77.7 0 0-0

D i d Yo u K n ow ? . . . The Marquette Women’s Soccer program has earned 12 consecutive NSCAA Team Academic Awards for having a team grade point average of 3.0 or better.

26 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R T h e Te a m our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 2 7 S O C C E R T h e Te a m M i c h e l l e 7 M a r t i n

Defender/Midfielder • Senior 5 - 6 Barrington, Ill. L a ke Z u ri c h

2006 A solid midfielder, Martin played and taking three shots. She was con- in 19 matches and inked her name in the servative in her attempts the rest of the starting lineup in the last 12. Martin has season, taking just three more, however, one assist for one point on the season an outstanding fourofhersix shots were as she found Christy Zwolski against on net. She also recorded an assist Seton Hall in a 1-1 tie on Oct. 1. She has against Saint Louis (Oct. 26). taken 14 shots, six of those on target. She took a season high three shots At Lake Zurich: Heading into her sen- against Cincinnati. Named a BIG EAST ior year, Martin scored 17 career goals Academic All-Star. and 29 assists. In her high school career, she was named a all-conference and 2005: Martin started three times in the all-state selection. Her high school first three matches of the season, but placed third in the state in 2003. She is didn’t see any action after that. Strug- also a member of the Eclipse SelectClub gling from the beginning of the season which won state titles in 2001 and 2002. to overcome an injury, she took a med- The team advanced to the Region II ical redshirt in 2005. championships in 2001 and advanced to the national championship. She was 2004: Martin saw action in 18 matches also a memberofthe national third place during her sophomore campaign. The Eclipse club team in 2004 and was team midfielder notched her only point of the MVP as a senior. She was a member of season on Sept. 3 vs. Central Michigan the National Honor Society. when she assisted on Meghan Con- nelly's goal. Martin recorded 11 shots Personal: Martin was born on Sep- and six shots on goal during the season. tember 16, 1984, in Downers Grove, Ill. She is the daughter of Edward and 2003: Martin had a solid season as a Debra Martin. She has two older sisters, Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996 freshman, playing in 18 matches and Lisa and Kim. Her father was a swimmer earning one start. She made her colle- at Iowa and her sister, Lisa, played soc- giate debut against Vanderbilt (Aug. 29) cer at Louisville and for the Chicago Co- and had an offensive breakout match bras of the W-League. She graduated in against Oakland (Sept. 7), scoring a goal 2007 with a bachelor’sdegree in speech pathology, and is currently perusing a masters in the same discipline.

Martin’s Career Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2003 18-1 102 616.7 4 66.7 0 0-0 2004 18-17 01111 0.0 6 54.5 0 0-0 2005 3-3 000 00.0 0 0.0 0 0-0 2006 19-12 01114 0.0 6 42.9 0 0-0 Totals 58-33 12431 3.2 16 51.6 0 0-0

28 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R T h e Te a m our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 2 9 S O C C E R T h e Te a m C h ri s t y 3 0 S m i t h

Goalkeeper • Senior 5 - 7 Broomfield, Colo. L e ga c y

2006: PartofMarquette’stalentedgoal- 2004: Smith did not see any action in keeper trio, Smith played in eight games, her first collegiate soccer season and starting in one. Her lone start came at St. earned a red shirt. John’son Oct. 23, where she made three saves and allowed one goal. Two days At Legacy: Smith was named first- prior to that start, Smith was called upon teamall-conference as a senior,and she to preserve Marquette’sshutout of Syra- earned honorable mention all-state hon- cuse on Oct. 20, after starting keeper ors as a senior. She helped her team to Laura Boyer had to leave the game. For a state semifinal appearance as a sen- theseason,Smithregistereda0.39goals ior.Coached as a Lightning by Jeff Good, against average and has made seven she earned four soccer letters. stops in over 223 minutes of action. Personal: The oldest of Howard and 2005: Smith played four times as a Donna's three children, Smith has a sophomore, totalling 35 minutes. She brother, Kip and sister, Emily. She was recorded one save in four minutes born on October 24, 1985. She is a his- againstProvidence (Sept. 25).Smith saw tory major. action in games at Pittsburgh (Oct. 9), St. John’s(Oct. 23) and Notre Dame (Nov. 4)

Smith’s Career Stats MP-MS Min. GA GAA Sv. W-L-T Sho. 2004 Did not play 2005 4-0 34:29 0 0.00 1 0-0-0 0 2006 8-1 223:20 1 0.39 7 2-0-0 0 Totals 12-1 257:49 1 0.35 8 2-0-0 0 Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996

D i d Yo u K n ow ? . . . Marquette is 94-28-7 all-time at Valley Fields.

30 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R T h e Te a m our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 3 1 S O C C E R T h e Te a m Au b rey 17 Tre m b l y

Midfielder • Senior 5 - 1 Littleton, Colo. A r a p a h o e

2006: A quick, skilled midfielder, Trem- against Xavier (Sept. 9) and passing to bly is a valuable attacker, but also very Meghan Connelly in the win over good at shutting down an opposing cen- Louisville (Oct. 16). ter midfidfielder. She started in five games and played a reserve role in 15 2004:Trembly redshirted in her first col- for the 2006 season. Trembly made her legiate soccer season. first career start against Bowling Green (Aug. 25) and played a role in Mar- AtArapahoe: Tremblyearned all-state quette’s wins over Sacred Heart (Aug. honors as a senior and garnered all- 27), Connecticut (Sept. 22), Providence league honors her junior year. Coached (Sept. 24), Pittsburgh (Oct. 6), Cincinnati as a Warrior by Kirk Bast, she earned (Oct. 13), Louisville (Oct. 15), Green Bay four varsity letters. (Oct. 17), St. John’s (Oct. 22) and Vil- lanova (Oct. 29). She registered three Personal: One of Ladd and Gail Trem- shots, two on goal. Named a BIG EAST bly's five children, Trembly has two older Academic All-Star. brothers Shay and Seth (who plays pro- fessionally in the MLS), one younger sis- 2005: Trembly performed as a reserve ter Felicia and one younger brother, in 22 of the 24 matches. She had two as- Robert. She was born on March 5, 1986. sists, aiding on a Alison Loughrin goal She is an elementary education major.

Trembly’s Career Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2004 Did not play 2005 22-0 022 30.0 0 0.0 0 0-0 2006 20-5 000 30.0 2 67.7 0 0-0 Career 42-5 022 60.0 2 33.3 0 0-0 Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996

D i d Yo u K n ow ? . . . Marquette achieved its highest ranking in program history, no. 6 by Soccer America, on Oct. 4, 2005.

32 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R T h e Te a m our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 3 3 S O C C E R T h e Te a m C h ri s t y 4 Z w o l s k i

Forward • Senior 5 - 3 Libertyville, Ill. C a rm e l

2006: Zwolski, an explosive and skilled both goals in a 2-1 win over Drake (Sept. striker, played in all but one game due to 2). She had two goals and an assist in the an eye injury and started in 21 for the 2006 win over USF (Sept. 16) and scored the season. She boasted the second best only mark in the 1-0 win over DePaul (Oct. point total on the team - 19- on seven goals 2). She scored in back-to-back matches, and five assists. Zwolski started ofthe sea- tallying strikes against Pittsburgh (Oct. 9) son shattering Marquette’s single game and against Cincinnati (Oct. 14). She also points record that stood for 13 years when had an assist in the Cincinnati contest and she scored four goals and added two as- added an assist against St. John's (Oct. sists for 10 points against Sacred Heart on 23). She scored the match winner against Aug. 27. She dished the game-winning as- Louisville (Oct. 30) in the BIG EAST quar- sist to Allison Mallams' golden goal terfinals.Zwolskiwasnamed firstteam ac- against Connecticut on Sept. 22. She tal- ademic all-district by ESPN The Magazine lied an assist against Wis.-Green Bay (Oct. and CoSIDA. Zwolski was also named 17), scored the first goal in a 2-1 win over honorable mention all-BIG EAST. St. John’s(Oct. 22), and notched the game winner against Villanova (Oct. 29) that 2004:Zwolskisawactionin12matchesas launched Marquette in the BIG EAST a freshman, making her collegiate debut Semifinals for the second consecutive against Indiana (Aug. 27). She made an season. Zwolski excelled in the classroom early impact scoring her first career goal in as well earning CoSIDA and ESPN The a 3-0 win over Central Michigan (Sept. 3). Magazine Academic All-District Five First Team honors for the second consecutive At Carmel: Zwolski set the school record season. Named a BIG EAST Academic for career goals scored with 81 despite an All-Star. She helped her club team, the injury senior year, recorded 43 assists in Chicago Eclipse, to win the Donnelly Cup her career.She scored 28 goals as a soph- where she scored five goals during the omore. Zwolski was team MVP as a junior tournament. Zwolski was invited to the and earned four letters. She was a mem- ConferenceUSASA Champions National — 2000, Team 1999, 1997, camp 1996 and was berofthe 2002 conference champion team selected as a member of the USASA and was coached as a Corsair by Chris National Team in July 2007. Mikrut.SheisalsoamemberoftheEclipse Select team that won the USASA 2005: Marquette's leading scorer, Zwol- Women's Amateur national championship ski recorded nine goals and three assists in 2004, 2005 and 2006. on the season. The nine goals tied her for seventh on the MU single season list. Five Personal: Zwolski was born on June 21, of her strikes were match winners, the 1986, and is the daughter of Mark and third best single season total in school his- Carol Zwolski. She has an older brother, tory. She scored the winner in the season Matt and a younger sister, Beth. She is a opener over Illinois (Aug. 26) and scored physical therapy major.

Zwolski’s Career Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2004 12-0 102 616.7 4 66.7 0 0-0 2005 24-23 9321 45 20.0 26 57.8 5 0-0 2006 22-21 7519 33 21.2 22 66.7 2 0-0 Career 58-44 17 8 42 84 20.2 52 61.9 7 0-0

34 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R T h e Te a m our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 3 5 S O C C E R T h e Te a m B ri t n i 9 B e n a ge

Midfielder/Forward • Junior 5 - 5 Leawood, Kan. Blue Valley North

2006: A speedy forward, Benage At BlueValley North: Benage was a played in 20 games, making one start. first team all-state selection as a junior Benage launched six shots, one on goal. and senior. She was the 2004 Eastern She came off the bench against Wis.- Kansas Defensive Player of the Year and Green Bay late in the game and found the 2003 Eastern Kansas Offensive the foot of Anna Sawicki to tally her first Player of the Year. Benage was a assist of the season. Named a BIG EAST scholar athlete all four years and owns Academic All-Star. school record for goals scored in a sea- son and total points in a season. She 2005: Benageplayedin21matchesand was also a member of the club team that scored two points on the year. She was state champions in 2002, 2003 and recorded an assist on Alison Loughrin's 2004. She was coached by Tom Holland. goal against Wis.-Green Bay (Sept. 4) and Michelle Pitzl's strike against USF Personal: The daughter of Joe and (Sept. 16). Marilee Benage, she has an older sister Brooke and a younger sister Allison. She 2004: Did not play in her first season, is a communications major. earning a redshirt due to an ACL injury.

Benage’s Career Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2004 Did not play 2005 21-0 022 40.0 1 25.0 0 0-0 2006 20-1 011 60.0 1 16.7 0 0-0 Career 41-1 03310 0.0 2 20.0 0 0-0 Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996

D i d Yo u K n ow ? . . . Markus Roeders has been named conference coach of the year three times. He was named Conference USA Coach of the Year in 1996 and 2000. In 2005, he was named BIG EAST Coach of the Year.

36 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R T h e Te a m our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N S h a n n o n 3 C u s i c k

Defender • Junior 5 - 3 Whitefish Bay, Wis. Divine Savior-Holy Angels

2006: Cusick filled the center back role at Divine Savior-HolyAngels: Com- of departed senior Heather Goranson in ing out of high school, Cusick was a Top fine fashion starting in all 23 matches for 100 recruit nationally. A first-team all- the Golden Eagles her sophomore sea- state selection in 2002 and 2004, she was son. An integral part of Marquette's captain of her club team — FC Milwau- backline Cusick has helped hold Mar- kee — during its run of State Cup titles. quette's opponents to 19 shots on goal Cusick was also a member of the Wis- during its six game win streak from Oct. consin ODP from 1999-2004, regional 13-29. ODP from 2000-04 and member of the U16 national pool. 2005 (at Northwestern): Cusick started all 19 games on defense for the Personal: Shannon Marie Cusick was Wildcats in her freshman season. She born on Oct. 1, 1986. She is the daughter contributed to a defense that only al- of Lisa and Michael Cusick. She is a el- lowed 25 goals and recorded four ementary and communications double shutouts. Offensively, she recorded two major. assists, notching an assist in the win at Texas Tech and on NU's first goal in the win over Ohio State.

Cusick’s Career Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2005 (at NU) 19-19 022 10.0 0 0.0 0 0-0 2006 23-23 000 00.0 0 0.0 0 0-0 Career 42-42 022 10.0 0 0.0 0 0-0

D i d Yo u K n ow ? . . . Rhegan Hyypio was named First Team All- America by the National Soccer Coaches Association of America following the 2000 season. She scored five goals and scored 11 points during the year. The honor is the first First Team All-America selection in program history.

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 3 7 S O C C E R T h e Te a m K e l l i 2 2 D e B a rge

Defender/Midfielder • Junior 5 - 7 Milwaukee, Wis. B row n D e e r

2006: DeBarge saw action in a reserve school team and was team MVP as a role in nine matches registering two junior and senior. She played her club shots. Named a BIG EAST Academic soccer with FC Milwaukee during its run All-Star. of State Cup titles and was also a mem- ber of the Wisconsin ODP program for 2005 (AtWestern Illinois): DeBarge four years. DeBarge was the salutato- transfered from Western Illinois. She ap- rian of her graduating class and also let- peared in two games for Westerwinds tered in basketball. in 2005 due to injury. Personal: DeBarge was born on May At Brown Deer: As a prep, she 11, 1987 to David and Joanne DeBarge. earned second team all-conference in She has three siblings. She is an ac- 2002 and 2004, captaining her high counting major.

DeBarge’s Career Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2005 Did not play 2006 9-0 000 20.0 1 50.0 0 0-0 Career 9-0 000 20.0 1 50.0 0 0-0 Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996

D i d Yo u K n ow ? . . . In the Roeders/Peleaz era, Marquette has won 164 games. Since 1996, the duo has led Marquette to an average of 14.9 wins per season, including a program-best 20 wins in 2000.

38 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R T h e Te a m our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N K a t i e 1 4 K e l l y

Defender • Junior 5 - 5 Kansas City, Mo. St. Theresa’s Acad.

2006:OneofMarquette'smostdangerous She was named BIG EAST rookie of the defenders, Kelly, has started in all 23 week after a goal and an assist in the win matchesandhasbeenMarquette'ssecret overNorthwestern(Aug.28).Herthirdgoal weapon on offense dishing a team high came in the first round of the NCAA Tour- eightassistsfortheseason-thirdbestsin- namentona30-yardfreekickagainstWis- gle season total in program history. Kelly consin (Nov. 11). She had five assists tying registered 10 total points on the season to her with Lauren Weber and Julie Thomp- rank her fourth on the team. Kelly has reg- son for third on the team. She was named istered a helper in six games this season to the Soccer Buzz Great Lakes all-fresh- and a recorded two against Wis.-Green manteamandwasalsoanhonorablemen- Bay on Oct. 17. She earned her first BIG tion freshman all-American by Soccer EAST Defensive after assisting Meghan Buzz. Connelly's goal and helping to shut out Cincinnati,2-0,onOct.13,andservinginthe At St.Teresa’s: Kelly earned numerous game-winning assist in a 1-0 win over honors while playing for the Stars, helping Louisville. She followed those perform- them to state titles in 2002, 2003 and 2005. ances up with two assists against Green She scored 32 goals and 59 assists. She Bay, and involved herself in involving her- was an all-state second-team selection selfinbothgoalsina2-1winoverSt.John's and first-team all-district selection her scoring the gamewinner and assisting the freshmanyear,first-teamall-state,all-con- other. For that she was named the BIG ference, all-district and all-metro her final EAST Defensive player of the week and to threeyears.Inhersenioryear,shewasalso theSoccerBuzzEliteTeamoftheWeekfor Missouri State Player-of-the-Year and thesecondconsecutiveweek.Shewasthe Western Region Player-of-the-Year. She only player in the conference in 2006 to plays club for the five-time USYSA Kansas earn repeat defensive player of the week State Champions, K.C. Dynamo, who also honors. Kelly was honored post season wereRegionIIchampionsin2001and2005 with Soccer Buzz All- Great Lakes Third andfinalistsin2000,2002,2003.Shehelped Team. Named a BIG EAST Academic All- theMissouriState'86ODPteamtotheNa- Star. In the summer, she was part of a KC tional Championship in 2004. Dynamos team that was the Region II Champion and advanced to the USASA Personal: Kathleen E. Kelly was born on National Cup Championship Game. June 2, 1987 in Kansas City, Mo. She is the daughter of Neil and Shelley Kelly and has 2005: A strong foot in the backfield, Kelly three siblings; Pat, Megan and Robert. Her becameMU'scornerkickspecialistaswell fatherplayedsoccerprofessionallyandher as providing an offensive threat from the mother was a college tennis player.She is backline.Shehadthreegoalsandfouras- a public relations major. sistsontheyearandfinishedwith11points.

Kelly’s Career Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2005 24-23 3511 18 16.7 11 61.1 3 0-0 2006 23-23 1810 21 4.8 10 47.6 1 0-0 Career 24-23 3511 18 16.7 11 61.1 3 0-0

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 3 9 S O C C E R T h e Te a m A l l i s o n 8 M c B ri d e

Defender • Junior 5 - 9 Elm Grove, Wis. Divine Savior-Holy Angels

2006: McBride saw action in 20 2005, and was a first-team all-confer- matches and found her way into the ence selection in 2004 and 2005. She starting 11. She started in nine straight was a third team all-conference selec- matches from Sept. 15 – Oct. 8. Regis- tion in 2003 and all-conference honor- tered one point on the season as she as- able mention selection in 2002. She led sisted Allison Mallams' game winner her team to a conference title in 2004. against Pittsburgh on Oct. 6. Named a She also earned four letters while run- BIG EAST Academic All-Star. ning cross country, was a state qualifier in 2003 and team captain in 2004. 2005: Part of Marquette's talented McBride was honored as a scholar ath- freshman class, McBride made her lete for her work inside the classroom name in 2005 as a defender. She played and she was a member of the National in 22 matches, starting just two, but she Honor Society and was on student provided depth to the Golden Eagles council. A member of FC Milwaukee, strong back line contingent, helping she helped her team win six consecu- Marquette record 11 shutouts on the tive state titles and guided them to the year. She provided one assist on the Region II semifinals twice. She was also season, feeding Emily Fitzpatrick for a a member of the Wisconsin '87 ODP goal in a 2-0 win over Providence (Sept. team for 4 years. 25). Personal: Allison Marie McBride was At Divine Savior-Holy Angels: born March 17, 1987 in West Allis, Wis. McBride earned four letters in soccer, She is the daughter of Kevin and Teresa three of which were under Jess Taylor McBride and is the sister of Kerry and who is a Marquette alumnus. She was Alex. She is a nursing major. an all-state and all-area selection in Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996

McBride’s Career Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2005 22-2 011 20.0 1 50.0 0 0-0 2006 20-9 011 10.0 0 0.0 0 0-0 Career 42-11 022 30.0 1 33.3 0 0-0

40 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R T h e Te a m our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N M a c k 2 5 Aye r

Defender • Sophomore 5 - 6 Lake Quivira, Kan. St. Thomas Aquinas

2006: Ayer saw action in 10 games her Kansas state tournament and Sun rookie season. Named a BIG EAST Aca- County defensive player of the year. demic All-Star. Ayer also starred for the KCFC Alliance Pumas — which finished as national At St.Thomas Aquinas: Ayer was a club runners-up — along with MU four-year letterwinner for St. Thomas teammate Cat Harris. Aquinas High Schoolm where she helped lead Aquinas to the 2005 and Personal: Mackenzie Fagan Ayer was 2006 Kansas State Team Championship. born on May 24, 1988. She is the daugh- She earned all-metro and all-state hon- ter of Dennis and Virginia Ayer. Her fa- ors in 2005 and 2006. She was also ther was an all-American goalkeeper at tabbed as the defensive player of the Benedictine College. She has two sib- year in the Eastern Kansas League, as lings, Shannon and Riley. Ayer is a ad- well as the top defensive player in the vertising major.

Ayer’s Career Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2006 10-0 000 00.0 0 0.0 0 0-0 Career 10-0 000 00.0 0 0.0 0 0-0

D i d Yo u K n ow ? . . . Kelly Roethe (pictured) and Kate Gordon were named to Conference USA’s All- Decade Team during the league’s 10-year anniversary celebration. Head coach Markus Roeders was also named C-USA’s Coach of the Decade.

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 4 1 S O C C E R T h e Te a m B ri tt a ny 1 6 B a re s

Forward/Midfielder • Sophomore 5 - 5 Belgium, Wis. Northern Ozaukee

2006: A hard working, valuable re- all-conference all four years. Bares set serve, Bares saw time off the bench in new single-season record in assists 10 games. She has tallied three shots, during her sophomore, junior and senior one on goal. Brittany is the older sister seasons. A member of the Wisconsin to incoming freshman Ashley Bares. State ODP program from 2000-05, she has excelled at the Regional ODP level At Northern Ozaukee: Bares was a and played club soccer with FC Mil- finalist for the 2005 Wisconsin/Gatorade waukee. Player of the Year Award as she helped lead Northern Ozaukee High School to Personal: Brittany Lee Bares was born three Wisconsin State Championships on Sept. 27, 1987, as the daughter of in 2003, 2005 and 2006. Bares was team Dean and Karen Bares. She has three captain of her high school squad for siblings, Ashley, Dillon, and Chloe. She three seasons. She earned 2006 all-state is majoring in biomedical science. honors, while being selected first team

Bares’ Career Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2006 11-0 000 30.0 1 33.3 0 0-0 Career 11-0 000 30.0 1 33.3 0 0-0 Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996

D i d Yo u K n ow ? . . . Head Coach Markus Roeders and Associate Head Coach Frank Pelaez picked up their 150 career win in a 2-1 victory over Louisville in the BIG EAST Quarterfinals at Valley Fields on Oct. 30, 2005.

42 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R T h e Te a m our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N M i c h e l l e 10 C o m p t y

Forward • Sophomore 5 - 2 Mukwonago, Wis. M u k w o n a go

2006: Turned from valuable reserve to cer, four letters in tennis and three let- starter nine games into the season. ters in basketball. She has earned nu- Compty earned her first start against merous honors in soccer including team Connecticut and has started all but one MVP, all-state, all-area and all-confer- game since. She registered seven points ence, while helping the Indians to three on the season scoring three goals and regional championships in 2002-04. She adding an assist. She had a multi-point played club for FC Milwaukee, helping outing against Wis.-Green Bay register- the team to a state club title in 2005 and ing a goal and an assist. Despite only 2006. Compty was a two-time state qual- standing 5-feet, 2-inches high, Compty ifier in tennis, team MVP and an all-con- has proven to be dangerous in the air ference selection, while leading the with two of her three goals coming off tennis team to a berth in the state tour- her head. She was honored for her ef- nament twice. She was also a all-area forts regionally by SoccerBuzz as an All- and all-conference in basketball. Great Lakes All-Freshman Team selection. Named a BIG EAST Aca- Personal: Michelle Lynn Compty was demic All-Star. born April 17, 1987 in West Allis, Wis. She is the daughter of Pat and Barb 2005: Compty did not see action in 2005, Compty and is the sister of Danielle and recovering from injury. She redshirted in Ryan. Her brother plays soccer at Wis- her first year. consin-Oshkosh, while her father played at Wis.-Whitewater. She is a At Mukwonago: A three-sport ath- exercise science major. lete, Compty earned four letters in soc-

Compty’s Career Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2005 Did Not Play 2006 23-14 31717 17.6 10 58.8 0 0-0 Career 23-14 31717 17.6 10 58.8 0 0-0

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 4 3 S O C C E R The Team Cat 18 Harris

Midfielder/Defender • Sophomore 5-9 Overland Park, Kan. Blue Valley Northwest

2006: Appeared in four games for the to the All-Eastern Kansas League team Golden Eagles. She made her career in each of her four years of play. She debut against Bowling Green (Aug. 25) played her club soccer for the KCFC Al- and played a role in Marquette's wins liance Pumas — which finished as na- over Sacred Heart (Aug. 27), Providence tional club runners-up — along with MU (Sept. 24) and Green Bay (Oct. 17). goalkeeper Laura Boyer and defender Named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star. Mack Ayer. She was was a Region II ODP Regional Pool Selection, playing At Blue Valley Northwest: Harris with the Kansas state team. She lettered was a four-year standout for Blue Valley in basketball as a freshman. Northwest, where she was named to the 2006 Kansas Soccer Coaches Asso- Personal: Caitlin Harris was born on ciation first team all-state squad. Also in Jan. 29, 1988. Her parents are Dave and 2006, she was a first team all-Sun Coun- Susan Harris. Her father played golf col- try selection and second team all-metro legiately at Pittsburg State. She has a selection. She also was a second team brother, Chris. Harris is a nursing major. selection as a junior. Harris was named

Harris’ Career Stats MP-MS G A Pts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2006 4-0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0-0 Career 4-0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0-0 Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996

Did You Know ? . . . With 164 wins since 1996, Marquette ranks 11th among all NCAA Division I schools for the most victories.

44 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R T h e Te a m our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N K a t i e 2 4 M i l l e r

Midfielder/Defender • Sophomore 5 - 8 Mequon, Wis. H o m e s t e a d

2006 (Freshman): Miller played in 12 Coaches Association all-state team. She games this season taking two shots, one was also a first team all-state selection on goal. She made her career debut as a sophomore and junior.A member of against Bowling Green (Aug. 25) and the Wisconsin Olympic Development played a role in Marquette's wins over Program, she has participated numer- Sacred Heart (Aug. 27), Providence ous years at the Region II ODP Selec- (Sept. 24), Pittsburgh (Oct. 8), Cincinnati tions. Miller has also played for FC (Oct. 13) and Wis.-Green Bay (Oct. 17). Milwaukee during its run of Wisconsin Named a BIG EAST Academic All-Star. State Cup titles.

At Homestead: Miller played four Personal:Katherine Millerwas born on seasons for Homestead High School, Nov. 14, 1987. She is the daughter of captaining the team in her final season. Mark and Kathy Miller.She has two sis- Along with fellow MU teammate Anna ters, Michelle and Allison. She is major- Sawicki, Miller was named to the 2006 ing in marketing. “First 11” of the Wisconsin Soccer

Miller’s Career Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2006 12-0 000 20.0 1 50.0 0 0-0 Career 12-0 000 20.0 1 50.0 0 0-0

D i d Yo u K n ow ? . . . With a career winning percentage of 70.4, Head Coach Markus Roeders ranks 15th all-time in career winning percentage among coaches with at least 10 seasons as a head coach. Roeders is 17th in winning percentage of all active head coaches, who have spent five seasons as a head coach.

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 4 5 S O C C E R T h e Te a m A n n a 19 S aw i c k i

Forward • Sophomore 5 - 9 Waukesha, Wis. Waukesha West

2006 (Freshman): Sawicki, a valuable with teammate Katie Miller, she was reserve, had a knack of finding herself in named to the 2006 “First 11” of the Wis- the right place at the right time near the consin Soccer Coaches Association all- end of the game scoring both of her state team. Sawicki was also a 2004 and goals with less than six minutes to play 2005 all-state selection. A four-time all- in the game. Against Louisville, Sawicki conference honoree, Sawicki was knocked in the game winner off her named player of the year in 2005. A head in the 84th minute and put in Mar- standout forward for FC Milwaukee on quette’s fifth goal of the game against its Wisconsin State Cup squads, Saw- Wis.-Green Bay in the 88th minute of the icki was a long standing member of the game. She scored her first point of her Wisconsin ODP team, she was selected career at Providence (Sept. 24) assisting to the Region II ODP Regional Pool Team Alison Loughrin’s goal. For the season during the 2005 summer camp. She was she totaled five points on two goals and also a high school teammate of college two assists. Sawicki has registered nine teammate Allison DeGroot. shots on the season including six that were on target. Personal: Anna Elizabeth Sawicki was born April 5, 1988. She is the daughter of At Waukesha West: Sawicki was a Brian and Catherine Sawicki. She has a four-year letterwinner at Waukesha brother, Thomas. She is a advertising West High School, captaining the major. Wolverines as a junior and senior.Along

Sawicki’s Career Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2006 12-0 215 540.0 3 60.0 1 0-0 ConferenceCareer Champions — 2000,12-0 1999, 1997,215 1996 540.0 3 60.0 1 0-0

D i d Yo u K n ow ? . . . Marquette has had two players selected as Conference Player of the Year (Kelly Roethe, 1997, and Kate Gordon (pictured), 2001), 61 all-conference selections, and four conference freshman of the year winners.

46 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R T h e Te a m our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N L a u re n 2 7 M o l l y 3 1 A c re e A re n b e rg Midfielder/Forward • Freshman Midfielder • Sophomore 5 - 3 5 - 6 Whitefish Bay, Wis. Mequon, Wis. Whitefish Bay Homestead/Butler

Prior to Marquette: Anoffensivemindedplayer,Acreewasafour-yearlet- 2006 (at Butler): Arenberg played in all 19 games her rookie season at terwinner at Whitefish Bay. She was a First Team All-North Shore Confer- Butler and started in 12. She tallied three points on the season on one goal ence selection back-to-back seasons in 2006 and 2007 and helped the Blue and one assist. Arenberg took eight shots, two of which were on goal. Dukes to conference championships in 2004, 2006 and 2007. She earned all- area and all-state honors following the 2006 and 2007 seasons. Acree scored Prior to Marquette: Arenbergwasasecond-team all-conference honoree 43 career goals including a team-high 14 during the 2007 season. She played at Homestead. She was a four-year letterwinner as a midfielder under head club soccer for seven-time state champion FC Milwaukee and was a mem- coach Rich Dorn and teammate of sophomore midfielder Katie Miller. Aren- ber of the Wisconsin Olympic Development State Team from 2002-06. berg received the Susan Birschbach award. She helped team to conference championships in 2005 and 2006. Member of the National Honor Society. Personal: Daughter of Penny and Scott, Acree has one brother Brett who plays soccer at Wis.-Whitewater. Has not declared a major. Personal: Born April 29, 1988. Daughter of Thomas and Diane Arenberg. Arenberg is psychology and exercise science major.

Arenberg’s Career Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2006 (at BU) 19-12 113812.5 2 25.0 0 0-0 Career 19-12 113812.5 2 25.0 0 0-0

A s h l ey 2 8 N a t a l i e 0 B a re s K u l l a Forward • Freshman Goalkeeper • Freshman 5 - 8 6 - 0 Belgium, Wis. St. Louis, Mo. Northern Ozaukee Incarnate Word

Before Marquette: Wisconsin’sall-time scoring leader,Bares totaled 224 Prior to Marquette: Kulla was a four-year letterwinner at Incarnate Word career goals (eighth all-time nationally) during her four seasons at Northern Academy and was team captain consecutive years in 2006 and 2007. She Ozaukee.Her69 goalsduringhersophomore(2005)andseniorseasons(2007) helped the Red Knights to the 2004 state championship, two state champi- are a Wisconsin state single season record and rank 11th nationally. Bares onship finalist appearances in 2005 and 2007, and four straight district cham- has earned numerous awards for her play as she was a four-time Central pionships. For her efforts during the 2007 season that included 18 shutouts Lakeshoreall-conferenceselection,three-timeall-statehonoree,was named and 20 wins, Kulla was a First Team All-Metro and All-Conference selection to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel All-Area First Team in 2005 and 2006, and as well as being named goalkeeper of the year.Kulla played for the Missouri to the second team in 2007. Bares helped lead Ozaukee four straight WIAA State Olympic Development Team from 2002-2006. She was a Region II State Tournament appearances including back-to-back state titles in 2005 Olympic Development Team Selection in 2005 and 2006 and attended the Na- and 2006. She set the WIAA State Tournament Record for most goals scored tional Olympic Development Camp in Los Angeles in January of 2007. She in the tournament with eight in 2005 and set the WIAA State Tournament played club soccer for J.B. Marine Soccer Club. Outside of soccer Kulla ex- Record for Most goals scored in a single game with seven also in 2005. The celled as a member of the cross country team where she was a state final- Warriors were four-time conference champions from 2004-07 and twice were ist and team captain in 2006. Kulla was also honored for her work inside the state semi-finalists (2004 and 2007). Bares played club soccer for the seven- classroom as she was a member of the National Honor Society, earned an time Wisconsin State Cup Champion FC Milwaukee from 2000-06. American Legion Award and was named to Who’s Who among high school students. Personal: Bares is the daughter of Dean and Karen Bares. She has three siblings, Brittany, Dillion and Chloe. Her older sister Brittany is a sophomore Personal: KullaisthedaughterofJohnandKarenKulla.Shehasonebrother on the Marquette women’s soccer team. Bares is undecided on her major. Nathanael. Kulla intends to major in engineering.

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 4 7 S O C C E R The Team Kristi 29 Amanda 13 Laurenzi Longo Midfielder/Forward • Freshman Defender/Midfielder • Freshman 5 -6 5 -4 Kenosha, Wis. Mahopac, N.Y. Tremper Mahopac

Prior to Marquette: Laruenzi was a three-year letterwinner at Kenosha Prior to Marquette: Longo earned two letters at Mahopac. While at Ma- Tremper where she was an All-Southeast Conference selection each of her hopac she earned team MVP honors as well as all-league and all-section three seasons. Laurenzi helped Tremper to the state tournament semifinals accolades. Longo played club soccer for the Monroe Magic and helped the in 2004and the quarterfinals in 2005 and 2006 . Laurenzi was an all-state se- Magic to a Championship, a JAGS Championship, and a Co- lection in 2006 as well as the runner up for conference player of the year. She lumbia Invitational Championship. She also played for the East did not play for Tremper her senior season in 2007 due to competing for the Olympic Development State Team. seven-time Wisconsin State Cup Champion FC Milwaukee. Laurenzi was a member of the Wisconsin Olympic Development Team from 1999-2006. An Personal: Longo is the daughter of Sal and Milijana Longo. Longo comes avid volunteer, Laurenzi participated in numerous community service activi- from a soccer background as her sisters Silvia and Tina each played Divi- ties ... She was an active member of the student government and Vice Pres- sion I soccer at the United States Military Academy and Elon University, ident of DECA. Laurenzi was a member of the National Honor Society and respectively. Longo is a pre-dentistry major. was a 16-time honor roll selection.

Personal: Laurenzi is the daughter of Dino and Mary. She has two siblings Anthony and Jessie. She majors in physical therapy.

Kelsey 6 Rosie 5 Lynch Malone-Povolny Forward/Midfielder • Freshman Midfielder/Forward • Freshman 5-7 5-7 Chicago, Ill. St. Paul, Minn. St. Ignatius Prep Cretin-Derham Hall

Prior to Marquette: Lynch earned two letters as a member of the soccer Prior to Marquette: Malone-Povolny was a four-year letterwinner at team at St. Ignatius Prep her freshman and sophomore seasons. Both sea- Cretin-Derhman where she earned all-conference honors each season and Conferencesons she Champions an IHSSCA — 2000, First 1999, Team 1997, All-Section 1996 selection and was named to the was an all-state selection in 2006. For her career, Malone-Povolny recorded GCAC League All-Conference Team while helping the Wolfpack to regional 53 goals and 39 assists. Malone-Povolny was a member of the Region II titles and to the elite eight of the state tournament. She played full-time with Olympic Development Pool Team from 2004-06 and a member of the Min- her club team the Eclipse Select with fellow MU teammate Lauren Thut who nesota Olympic Development Team from 2002-06. She participated in the were USYSA National Champions in 2006 her junior and senior seasons. Inter-Regional ODP Competition in Boca Raton, Fla., in 2006. Malone-Povolny Lynch was a member of the Illinois State Olympic Development State Team earned two letters in basketball her junior and senior seasons. She excelled from 2002-05 and was a Region II Olympic Development Team Selection from in the classroom as well earning Presidential Honor Roll accolades and was 2003-05. Lynch spent time at the National Olympic Development Training a member of the National Honor Society. Camps in 2004and 2006. Personal: Malone-Povolny is the daughter of Sheila and Thomas, and is one Personal: Lynch is the daughter of Kelley and David Lynch. She has one of six children who range in age from 23-10. Malone-Povolny is undecided in brother Gregory. Lynch has yet to declare a major. her major.

48 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R T h e Te a m B e c k y 1 2 L 9 9 19 a , 0 0 0 2 u , 01 0 2 re , 2 0 0 2 , n 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A 1 t n e m a 5 rn u To A A C N R ya n T h u t Defender/Midfielder • Junior Defender • Freshman 5 - 6 5 - 6 Batavia, Ill. Kildeer, Ill. Batavia/San Diego State S t e ve n s o n

2006 (San Diego State): Started in 10 games and played in 17 overall for the Prior to Marquette: Thut was a three-year letterwinner at Stevenson High season. Scored one goal and added one assist for three points for her sophomore School where was three time all-conference selection. She was tabbed all- season. She spent the summer playing for former National Team head coach Tony state by the Chicago Sun Times and Chicago Tribune as a senior. At Steven- DiCicco's CT Soccer Plus Reds team won the 2007 USASA Region I Open Cup son, she helped it to the North Suburban Conference Lake Division and the 2007 USASA U23 National Cup. Championship in 2004, a NSC Conference championship in 2005 and back-to- back regional championships (2004-05). Named one of Chicago Sun Times 2005 (San Diego State): Started nine games of the 18 she played in. Had an Top Players in the Class of 2007. Thut was a member of the soccer for the Illi- assist on Erika Sutton's game-winning goal against Air Force on Oct. 9. Had 13 shots (five on goal) on the season with a career-high five attempts coming against nois ’89 State Select Olympic Development Team for four years, 2002-05. She TCU on Oct. 16. Aztecs were 5-1-1 when she attempted at least one shot. Named played club soccer for Eclipse Select who won the USYSA National Cham- to the MWC all-academic team. pionship in 2006 and was the six-time Illinois State Cup Champions from 2002- 07 with fellow MU teammate Kelsey Lynch. Thut was a four-year honor roll High School: Four-year letterwinner for the Batavia Bulldogs. Named all-area, student and named all-academic by the North Suburban Conference in 2006 all-conference and all-section. Helped the Bulldogs to a 2004 conference title. Led and 2007. the squad in scoring three consecutive years. Also competed in gymnastics and cheerleading. Personal: Thut is the daughter of Kelly and Jeff Thut. Mother Kelly was a diver at Illinois State University. She has four siblings; A.J., Ryan, Lindsey and Personal Information: Rebecca Eileen Ryan. Is majoring in biology. Tyler. She is majoring in biology and secondary education.

Ryan’s Career Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Sh% SOG SOG% GW PK-ATT 2006 (at SDSU) 17-10 11310 10.0 5 50.0 0 0-0 2006 (at SDSU) 18-9 01113 0.0 5 38.5 0 0-0 Career 35-19 12423 4.3 10 43.5 0 0-0

Stephanie 21 J u l i a 2 Va s o s V i c t o r Defender • Freshman Forward/Midfielder • Freshman 5 - 5 5 - 6 Fox Point, Wis. Shaker Heights, Ohio N i c o l e t Shaker Heights

Prior to Marquette: Vasos earned four letters at Nicolet where she was Prior to Marquette: A four-year letterwinner at Shaker Heights, Victor the team’s leading goal scorer each season ... She earned all-state and all- wasOhio'sleadingscorerherseniorseasonwith33goals.ForhercareerVic- area honors in 2007 while helping Nicolet to reach the sectional semifinals ... tor scored 102 goals and tallied 41 assists. She was a four-time all-conference Vasos was a First Team All-Northshore Conference selection in 2006 and selection, three-time all-greater Cleveland selection and earned all-state third 2007, a Second Team All-Northshore honoree in 2005 and earned all-confer- team honors during her four seasons at Shaker Heights. Victor played club ence honorable mention accolades in 2004 ... Vasos played club soccer for soccer for the Cleveland Soccer Academy who won the Ohio North Cham- the seven-time Wisconsin State Cup Champions FC Milwaukee from 2003-06 pionship in 2006 and was a US Club State Cup Finalist in 2005. Victor was a and played for the Wisconsin Olympic Development State Team from 2003- member of the Ohio North Olympic Development Team from 2005-06 and the 07 .. Vasos excelled in the classroom as she was a two-time Nicolet Scholar Region II ODP Team from 2004-06. She also played for the Super-Y National Athlete (2006-07) and was one of seven student-athletes to be awarded the Team in 2005. Victor spent the summer of 2007 playing with the Cleveland In- Glenn A. Kukla Memorial Scholarship – one of Nicolet’s most prestigious ternationals of the W League. awards. Personal: Daughter of Paul and Vivian Victor ... She has one brother Nate Personal: Vasos is the daughter of Steve and Joni Vasos ... She has one sis- who plays soccer at Kalamazoo College ... Victor plans to pursue a degree in ter Tina who was a diver at Carroll College ... Vasos is undecided on her major. advertising.

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 4 9 S O C C E R 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996

50 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N

22 0 0 0 0 6 6 RR e e v v i i e e w w

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 5 1 S O C C E R 2 0 0 6 R e v i e w NCAA Selection Highlights 2006 Season

Just a season removed from its run to the they would go 0-3-3 over the next six games. Sweet Sixteen in the NCAA Tournament, the But, it wasn't about where the Golden Ea- 2006 edition of the Marquette women's soccer gles started, it was about where they going and team looked to embark on one of its toughest how they finished. seasons in program history. Hype surrounding A double-overtime thrilling victory over then the team mounted as goalkeeper Laura Boyer no. 12 Connecticut at Valley Fields jump-started was named to the 2006 M.A.C Herman Watch- the Golden Eagles. Mallams scored the game list, and the Golden Eagles welcomed notori- winnerinthe103rdminutetosnapthesix-game ous striker Allison Mallams to the team. winless streak. Marquette turned around two Along with its strength of schedule against days later and shutout Providence 2-0 to break non-conference opponents including Saint the .500 mark and stand 4-3-3. Allison Mallams Louis, Duke and eventual national champion Following the win, Mallams was named BIG ermakers, 1-0, for the chance to face nationally North Carolina, the Golden Eagles played some EAST Offensive Player of the Week, while ranked Florida in the second round. After 110 of the finest programs not only in the BIG EAST, Boyer was named Goalkeeper of the Week and minutes of play neither the Golden Eagles nor but in the nation. In 2006, the BIG EAST sent a Michelle Pitzl was named to the league's honor the Gators could put anything in net, thus forc- record seven teams to the NCAA Tournament. roll. ing a shootout to determine who would ad- Notre Dame represented the BIG EAST in the However,the Golden Eagles would continue vance. Florida's keeper was able to stop one of national championship game for the fifth time to be tested, especially away from home. The Marquette's shots, while another Golden Eagle in history. next two games on the East Coast proved to be missed her attempt leaving Florida to move on The Golden Eagles started off the season trying. Marquette was shut out 3-0 by Rutgers to the third round, 4-3. with out hitch winning its second consecutive and drew a 1-1 tie at Seton Hall. Following the season, Allison Mallams took in record setting fashion with a Back at home for almost the entire month of home Second Team All-BIG EAST accolades, 9-0 rout of Sacred Heart. Christy Zwolski broke October,Marquette opened a five game home- while Michelle Pitzl was named to the third a 13-year old Marquette record scoring 10 stand on a high note defeating Pittsburgh, 2-1. team. Mallams and Pitzl also each earned points on four goals and two assists. Her four A small setback to no. 7 West Virginia wasn't NSCAA and SoccerBuzz honors. Katie Kelly goals tied a school record, while Allison Mal- the demise for the Golden Eagles, in fact it only earned Soccer Buzz Third Team honors, while lams tied the single game assists mark dishing added fuel to their fire as MU closed out the Michelle Compty was rewarded with an all- out three helpers. regular season with six straight wins over freshman selection. Afterthat, the Golden Eagles hita skid where Cincinnati, Louisville, Wis.-Green Bay, Syra- cuse and St. John's. With a 7-3-1 mark in BIG EAST play, Mar- Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996 quette earned a first round bye in the confer- ence tournament and geared up to host Villanova in the conference quarterfinals. All Marquette needed was Zwolski's first half goal to put them back where it belonged, the BIG EAST semifinals. Marquette's defense was stifling during the seven match win streak allowing just four goals and shutting out five opponents. The Golden Eagles' good fortune ended in the BIG EAST Semifinals as top-ranked Notre Dame sent Marquette packing with a 2-0 de- feat, and waiting foran at-large bid in the NCAA Tournament. The NCAA selection committee rewarded the Golden Eagles for its turnaround and strength of schedule with a bid in the tourna- ment and one of 16 host sites for the first and second rounds. Marquette drew Purdue in the First Round of the NCAA Tournament and shut out the Boil- Laura Boyer Christy Zwolski 52 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R 2 0 0 6 R e v i e w our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N 2006 Marquette Women’s Soccer Results and Statistics

Overall: 12-6-5 (8-2-1 home, 3-2-4 road, 1-2 neutral) Individual Statistics ...... MP-MS GA Pts. Sh. Sh% SOG SOG% YC-RC MWG PK-ATT BIG EAST: 7-3-1 (4-1 home, 3-2-1 road) 23 Allison Mallams ...... 23-23 88 24 59 13.6 31 52.5 0-0 5 0-0 13 Meghan Connelly...... 23-23 57 17 36 13.9 17 47.2 1-0 2 0-0 Date Opponent W/L Score Att. 4 Christy Zwolski ...... 22-21 75 19 33 21.2 22 66.7 0-0 2 0-0 Aug. 25 Bowling Green W 3-0 824 14 Katie Kelly...... 23-23 18 10 21 4.8 10 47.6 2-0 1 0-0 Aug. 27 vsSacred Heart W 9-0 403 12 Lauren Weber...... 23-23 40 8 21 19.0 10 47.6 3-0 0 0-0 Sept. 1 at Drake T 2OT 0-0 153 10 Michelle Compty ...... 23-14 31 7 17 17.6 10 58.8 0-0 0 0-0 Sept. 6 at Saint Louis (27) T 2OT 1-1 564 7 Michelle Martin ...... 19-12 01 1 14 0.0 6 42.9 0-0 0 0-0 Sept. 8 at USF * L 0-1 438 Sept. 12 Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-2 394 28 Alison Loughrin...... 19-4 21 5 13 15.4 3 23.1 4-0 0 0-0 Sept. 15 vsNorth Carolina (5/5) L 0-2 1150 11 Julia Egasti...... 21-5 10 2 911.1 4 44.4 2-0 1 0-0 Sept. 17 at Duke T 2OT 1-1 850 8 Michelle Pitzl...... 23-23 00 0 8 0.0 4 50.0 2-0 0 0-0 Sept. 22 Connecticut * (12) W 2OT 1-0 414 20 Shaina Mango...... 16-6 00 0 7 0.0 6 85.7 0-0 0 0-0 Sept. 24 at Providence * W 2-0 117 9 Britni Benage ...... 20-1 01 1 6 0.0 1 16.7 2-0 0 0-0 Sept. 29 at Rutgers * L 0-3 639 19 Anna Sawicki ...... 12-0 21 5 540.0 3 60.0 0-0 1 0-0 Oct. 1 at Seton Hall * T 2OT 1-1 184 2 Ashley Baird ...... 23-14 00 0 5 0.0 1 20.0 0-0 0 0-0 Oct. 6 Pittsburgh * W 2-11 496 27 Kaley Connelly ...... 5-0 00 0 4 0.0 3 75.0 0-0 0 0-0 Oct. 8 WestVirginia (7) * L 0-2 374 Oct. 13 Cincinnati * W 2-0 504 17 Aubrey Trembly...... 20-5 00 0 3 0.0 2 66.7 0-0 0 0-0 Oct. 15 Louisville * W 1-0 536 16 Brittany Bares...... 11-0 00 0 3 0.0 1 33.3 0-0 0 0-0 Oct. 17 Wis.-Green Bay W 5-0 384 24 Katie Miller...... 12-0 00 0 2 0.0 1 50.0 0-0 0 0-0 Oct 20 at Syracuse * W OT 1-0 124 22 Kelli DeBarge ...... 9-0 00 0 2 0.0 1 50.0 0-0 0 0-0 Oct. 22 at St. John’s * W 2-1 438 26 Emily Fitzpatrick ...... 7-0 01 1 1 0.0 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 Oct. 29 Villanova (24) § W 1-0 346 15 Allison McBride ...... 20-9 01 1 1 0.0 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 § Nov. 3 vsNotre Dame (1) W 0-2 246 29 Tori Moore ...... 3-0 00 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 Nov. 11 Purdue ^ W 1-0 615 21 Kaitlyn Darcy...... 1-0 00 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 Nov. 12 Florida (16) ^ (UF 4-3 PKs) T 2OT 0-0 463 30 Christy Smith ...... 8-1 00 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 * denotes BIG EAST match 25 Mack Ayer ...... 10-0 00 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 § denotes BIG EAST Tournament match 18 Cat Harris ...... 4-0 00 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 ^ denotes NCAA Tournament 6 Brittney Lewis ...... 5-1 00 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 3 Shannon Cusick ...... 23-23 00 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 4-0 0 0-0 1 Laura Boyer...... 22-22 00 0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0-1 0 0-0 Team Statistics ...... MARQ OPP Total ...... 23 33 35 101 270 12.2 136 50.4 21-1 12 0-0 SHOT STATISTICS Opponents ...... 23 17 15 49 224 7.6 95 42.4 12-0 6 1-1 Goals-Shot attempts ...... 33-270 17-224 Goals scored average ...... 1.36 0.70 Goalkeeper Statistics . . . . . MP-MS Min. GA Avg. Sv. Pct. WL T Sho Shotpct...... 122 .076 30 Christy Smith ...... 8-1 233:20 1 0.39 7 87.5 200 0 Shots on goal-Attempts ...... 136-270 95-224 1 Laura Boyer ...... 22-22 1949:55 16 0.74 70 81.4 10 65 6 SOGpct...... 504 .424 Team...... 1 Shots/Game ...... 11.7 9.7 Total ...... 23 2183:15 17 0.70 78 82.1 12 65 12 Assists...... 35 15 Opponents ...... 23 2183:15 33 1.36 103 75.7 12 65 8 CORNER KICKS ...... 95 93 PENALTY KICKS ...... 0-0 1-1 Date Opponent W/L Score Marquette Goals (Assists) MWG in bold PENALTIES ...... Aug. 25 Bowling Green W 3-0 Mallams (Connelly), Mallams, Connelly (Fitzpatrick) Yellowcards...... 21 12 Aug. 27 vs Scared Heart W 9-0 Zwolski (Mallams), Connelly (Mallams), Zwolski Redcards ...... 10 (Connelly), Compty , (Connelly), Connelly (Kelly), Zwolski ATTENDANCE ...... (Mallams), Mallams (Zwolski), Mallams (Zwolski), Zwolski Total ...... 5350 3507 Sept. 1 at Drake T 2OT 0-0 — Dates/Avg Per Date ...... 11/486 9/390 Sept. 6 at Saint Louis (27) T 2OT 1-1 Weber (Kelly) Neutral Site #/Avg ...... 3/518 Sept. 8 at USF* L 0-1 — Sept. 12 Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-2 — Sept. 15 vs North Carolina (5) L 0-2 — Goals by Period 1st 2nd OTOT2 Tot Sept. 17 at Duke (22) T 2OT 1-1 Weber (Connelly) Marquette 17 14 11 33 Sept. 22 Connecticut (12)* W 2OT 1-0 Mallams (Zwolski) Opponents 4 13 00 17 Sept. 24 at Providence * W 2-0 Mallams (Kelly), Loughrin (Sawicki) Sept. 29 at Rutgers * L 0-3 — Oct. 1 at Seton Hall * T 2OT 1-1 Zwolski (Martin) Shots by Period 1st 2nd OTOT2 Tot Oct. 6 Pittsburgh W 2-1 Compty (Connelly, Mallams), Mallams (Zwolski, McBride) Marquette 120 138 57 270 Oct. 8 WestVirginia (7) * L 0-2 — Opponents 106 105 67 224 Oct. 13 Cincinnati * W 2-0 Connelly (Kelly), Weber (Loughrin, Connelly) Oct. 15 Louisville * W 1-0 Sawicki (Benage) Saves by Period 1st 2nd OTOT2 Tot Oct. 17 Wis.-Green Bay W 5-0 Mallams (Zwolski), Loughrin (Compty, Mallams), Marquette 40 30 35 78 Compty (Kelly), Weber (Kelly), Sawicki (Benage) Opponents 46 52 23 103 Oct. 20 at Syracuse * W OT 1-0 Connelly (Mallams) Oct. 23 at St. John’s * W 2-1 Zwolski (Kelly), Kelly Corners by Period 1st 2nd OTOT2 Tot Oct. 29 Villanova (24) § W 1-0 Zwolski (Mallams, Connelly) Marquette 47 41 52 95 Nov. 4 vs Notre Dame (1) § L 0-2 — Opponents 44 42 16 93 Nov. 11 Purdue ^ W 1-0 Egasti (Mallams) Nov. 12 Florida (16) ^ (UF 4-3 PKs) T 2OT 0-0 — Fouls by Period 1st 2nd OTOT2 Tot Marquette 108 139 89 264 Opponents 101 100 8 11 220

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 5 3 S O C C E R 2 0 0 6 R e v i e w

2006 BIG EAST BIG EAST Statistical Leaders Women’s Soccer Standings Shots Saves Team Goals 1. Kerry Hanks (UND) 127 1. Cara LaRocca (DEP) 137 1. Notre Dame 85 American Division BIG EAST Pts. Overall 2. Michelle Weissenhofer (UND) 93 2. Amanda Becker (SHU) 103 2. West Virginia 55 1. West Virginia ^ 8-2-1 25 14-4-3 3. Deana Everrett (WVU) 85 3. Laura Elfers (PRO) 100 3. Connecticut 40 2. Marquette ^ 7-3-1 22 12-6-5 4. Brittany Bock (UND) 84 4. Andrea Kaminski (CIN) 97 4. Villanova 39 3. Connecticut ^ 7-3-1 22 11-7-4 5. Gina DeMaio (RUT) 72 5. Jillian Loyden (VIL) 93 5. Rutgers 38 4. St. John’s 5-3-3 18 10-5-4 6. Kim Bonilla (WVU) 71 6. Jamie Beran (STJ) 84 6. Marquette 33 5. Pittsburgh 3-6-2 11 8-8-3 7. Meghan Schnur (CON) 65 7. Alison Finch (PITT) 81 7. Louisville 29 6. Syracuse 3-7-1 10 4-12-3 8. Jamie Craft (LOU) 64 8. Jade Higgins (GEO) 77 Pittsburgh 29 7. USF 3-8-0 9 6-10-1 9. Nikki Mabery (VIL) 63 9. E. Bennett-Hattan (SYR) 75 9. St. John’s 23 8. Providence 1-8-2 5 4-8-5 10. Allison Mallams (MAR) 59 10. Stephanie Labbe (CON) 73 10. Seton Hall 22

National Division BIG EAST Pts. Overall Points Shutouts Team Assists 1. Kerry Hanks (UND) 66 1. Lauren Karas (UND) 14 1. Notre Dame 94 1. Notre Dame ^ 10-0-1 31 25-1-1 2. M. Weissenhofer (UND) 53 Erin Guthrie (RUT) 14 2. West Virginia 40 2. Rutgers 8-1-2 26 16-4-3 3. Deana Everrett (WVU) 43 3. Lana Bannerman (WVU) 12 3. Villanova 38 3. Villanova 7-2-2 23 16-4-2 4. Brittany Bock (UND) 31 Jillian Loyden (VIL) 12 4. Connecticut 36 4. Louisville 7-4-0 21 13-4-3 5. Kim Bonilla (WVU) 30 5. Jamie Beran (STJ) 8 5. Marquette 34 5. Seton Hall 3-6-2 11 7-10-2 6. Nikki Mabery (VIL) 29 Joanna Haig (LOU) 8 6. Rutgers 32 6. Cincinnati 3-7-1 10 7-9-2 7. Amanda Cinalli (UND) 26 7. E. Bennett-Hattan (SYR) 6 7. Pittsburgh 26 7. Georgetown 2-7-2 8 5-9-5 8. Jamie Craft (LOU) 24 Andrea Kaminski (CIN) 6 Louisville 26 8. DePaul 0-10-1 1 3-13-2 Allison Mallams (MAR) 24 Laura Boyer (MAR) 6 9. St. John’s 21 10. Lindsay Brauer (USF) 22 10. Three with 5 10 Georgetown 18 Final standings ^ NCAA Tournament Participant Goals Goals Against Avg. Team Goals Against Avg. 1. Kerry Hanks (UND) 27 1. Lauren Karas (UND) 0.41 1. Notre Dame 0.40 2. Deana Everrett (WVU) 21 2. Jillian Loyden (VIL) 0.45 2. Louisville 0.47 2006 BIG EAST Tournament 3. M. Weissenhofer (UND) 18 3. Joanna Haig (LOU) 0.49 3. Villanova 0.48 Oct. 26-Nov. 5 • Hosted by Connecticut 4. Nikki Mabery (VIL) 13 4. Erin Guthrie (RUT) 0.51 4. Rutgers 0.50 • Storrs, Conn. 5. Brittany Bock (UND) 12 5. Lana Bannerman (WVU) 0.60 5. Villanova 0.59 6. Amanda Cinalli (UND) 11 6. Laura Boyer (MAR) 0.74 6. Marquette 0.70 7. Lindsay Brauer (USF) 9 First Round — Campus Sites Jamie Craft (LOU) 9 Team Shots Team Saves (4A) St. John’s 2, (5N) Seton Hall 0 Kim Bonilla (WVU) 9 1. Notre Dame 583 1. DePaul 142 (4N) Louisville 1, (5A) Pittsburgh 0 (2OT) 10. Allison Mallams (MAR) 8 2. West Virginia 457 2. Sryracuse 132 3. Connecticut 337 3. Seton Hall 105 Quarterfinals — Campus Sites Assists 4. Villanova 335 Providence 105 (1N) Notre Dame 3, St. John’s 0 1. Kerry Hanks (UND) 22 5. Rutgers 317 5. Cincinnati 102 (2A) Marquette 1, (3N)Villanova 0 2. M. Weissenhofer (UND) 17 6. Louisville 301 6. Villanova 96 (1A) West Virginia 0, Louisville 0 • WVU 5-4, SO 3. Jen Buczkokwski (UND) 13 7. Marquette 270 7. St. John’s 85 (2N) Rutgers 0, (3A) Connecticut 0 • RUT 6-5, SO 4. Kim Bonilla (WVU) 12 8. Cincinnati 248 Pittsburgh 85 5. Kayce Blandford (VIL) 8 9. Pittsburgh 239 9. Connecticut 81 Allison Mallams (MAR) 8 10. DePaul 215 10. Georgetown 79 Semifinals Katie Kelly (MAR) 8 Notre Dame 2, Marquette 0 Gina DeMaio (RUT) 8 Team Points Team Shutouts Rutgers 3,WestVirginia 2 9. Gjini Monique (LOU) 7 1. Notre Dame 264 1. Notre Dame 19 Championship Deana Everrett (WVU) 7 2. West Virginia 150 2. Rutgers 16 Notre Dame 4, Rutgers 2 Brittany Tegeler (CON) 7 3. Connecticut 116 3. Villanova 15 Brittany Bock (UND) 7 Villanova 116 4. West Virginia 13 Tournament Awards Meghan Connelly (MAR) 7 5. Rutgers 108 5. Marquette 12 Offensive MOP: Kerri Hanks, Notre Dame 6. Marquette 100 6. Louisville 11 Defensive MOP: Jill Krivacek, Notre Dame MatchWinning Goals 7. Louisville 84 7. St. John’s 9 1. Kim Bonilla (WVU) 6 Pittsburgh 84 Connecticut 9 Brittany Bock (UND) 6 9. St. John’s 67 9. Cincinnati 7 Kerry Hanks (UND) 6 10. Seton Hall 59 BIG EAST Schools in the NCAAs 4. Four players 5

First Round: Marquette 1, Purdue 0 Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996 Notre Dame 7, Oakland 1 Rutgers 2, Hartford 0 Villanova 5, Toledo 1 BIG EAST Teams and Individuals in the NCAA Statistics Connecticut 2, Columbia 0 Goals Per Game Team Goals Per Game Virginia 2, West Virginia 0 1. Belinda Kanda 1.25 1. Alabama A&M 4.40 Duke 0, Louisville 0 (Duke 6-5 PKs) 6. Deana Everett, West Virginia 0.86 6. Notre Dame 3.15 8. Kerri Hanks, Notre Dame 0.81 14. West Virginia 2.62 Second Round: Florida 0, Marquette 0 (UF 4-3 OKs) Texas 1, Connecticut 1 (Texas 3-1 PKs) Assists Per Game Team Goals Against Average Notre Dame 1, Wis.-Milwaukee 0 1. Sarah Clapham, Kent State 0.88 1. Navy 0.372 Boston College 0, Rutgers 0 (BC 4-2 PKs) 2. Kerri Hanks, Notre Dame 0.81 3. Notre Dame 0.404 Penn State 2, Villanova 0 5. Michele Weissenhofer, Notre Dame 0.63 8. Louisville 0.473 9. Villanova 0.479 Third Round: Notre Dame 3, Colorado 0 Saves Per Game 1. Katie Shelton, Lipscomb 12.12 Team Shutout Percentage Quarterfinals: Notre Dame 4, Penn State 0 17. Cara LaRocca, DePaul 7.61 1. Navy 79.0 5. Notre Dame 70.0 Goals Against Average 6. Rutgers 70.0 College Cup Semifinals: Notre Dame 2, Florida State 1 1. Lizzie Barnes, Navy 0.292 8. Villanova 68.0 4. Laura Karas, Notre Dame 0.406 College Cup Championship: North Carolina 2, Notre Dame 1 6. Jillian Loyden, Villanova 0.451 BIG EAST Teams in Italic

54 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R 2 0 0 6 R e v i e w our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N BIG EAST Postseason Awards

First-Team All-BIG EAST Second-Team All-BIG EAST Third-Team All-BIG EAST All-BIG EAST Honorable Mention Jen Buczkowski, Notre Dame Lana Bannerman, West Virginia Vaila Barsley, St. John's Joanna Haig, Louisville Amanda Cicchini, West Virginia Greer Barnes, West Virginia Kim Bonilla, West Virginia Jill Krivacek, Notre Dame Jamie Craft, Louisville Brittany Bock, Notre Dame Lindsay Brauer, USF Carrie Dew, Notre Dame Kim Brandao, Rutgers Niki Cross, Connecticut Kelly Eagan, Villanova Amanda Cinalli, Notre Dame Melissa Murowski, Villanova Deana Everrett, West Virginia Gina DeMaio, Rutgers Chrissy Skogen, Georgetown *Kerri Hanks, Notre Dame Liz Eng, Connecticut Nicole Pasciolla, St. John's Jillian Loyden, Villanova Monique Gjini, Louisville Michelle Pitzl, Marquette Meghan Schnur, Connecticut Alicia Hall, Rutgers Corina Sebesta, Pittsburgh Brittany Taylor, Connecticut Nikki Mabery, Villanova Christie Shaner, Notre Dame Michelle Weissenhofer, Notre Dame Allison Mallams, Marquette Annie Yi, Connecticut

Offensive Player of theYear: Kerri Hanks, Notre Dame Goalkeeper of theYear: Jillian Loyden, Villanova Midfield Player of theYear: Meghan Schnur, Connecticut Rookie of theYear: Michele Weissenhofer, Notre Dame Defensive Player of theYear: Carrie Drew, Notre Dame Coach of theYear: Ian Stone, St. John’s

Final National Rankings — Final National Rankings — Final National Rankings — Final National Rankings — NSCAA Soccer America SoccerTimes Soccer Buzz

1. North Carolina 27-1-0 1. Notre Dame 20-0-1 1. Notre Dame (11) 20-0-1 1. North Carolina 27-1-0 2. Notre Dame 25-1-1 2. North Carolina 21-1-0 2. North Carolina (5) 21-1-0 2. Notre Dame 25-1-1 3. UCLA 21-4-0 3. UCLA 17-3-0 3. Santa Clara 15-4-1 3. UCLA 21-4-0 4. Florida State 18-4-4 4. Santa Clara 15-4-1 4. UCLA 17-3-0 4. Florida State 18-4-4 5. Texas A&M 17-6-1 5. Texas 17-3-0 5. Florida State 14-3-4 5. Portland 17-4-3 6. Portland 17-4-3 6. Portland 14-3-3 6. Texas 17-3-2 6. Texas A&M 17-6-1 7. Penn State 18-5-3 7. Florida State 14-3-4 7. Portland 14-3-3 7. Santa Clara 15-5-1 8. Texas 18-4-3 8. Penn State 15-4-3 8. Texas A&M 14-5-1 8. Penn State 18-5-3 9. Santa Clara 15-5-1 9. West Virginia 14-3-3 9. Penn State 15-4-3 9. Texas 18-4-3 10. Florida 14-6-5 10. Utah 15-4-1 10. West Virginia 14-3-3 10. Stanford 15-6-2 11. Boston College 12-7-3 11. Navy 21-1-0 11. Oklahoma State 16-3-2 11. Rutgers 16-3-4 12. Colorado 14-6-4 12. Oklahoma State 16-3-2 12. Wake Forest 15-5-1 12. Oklahoma State 17-3-3 13. Rutgers 16-3-4 13. William & Mary 16-1-3 13. Utah 15-4-1 13. William & Mary 16-1-4 14. Clemson 11-8-5 14. BYU 13-2-4 14. Florida 13-5-4 14. Wake Forest 16-6-1 Illinois 16-8-0 15. Kentucky 14-6-3 15. Rutgers 15-3-3 15. Clemson 11-8-5 16. Stanford 15-6-2 16. Colorado 12-5-4 16. Stanford 13-6-1 16. Illinois 16-8-0 17. Oklahoma State 17-3-3 17. Oregon 12-6-2 17. Brigham Young 13-2-4 17. Florida 14-5-5 18. Virginia 12-8-2 18. Texas A&M 14-5-1 18. Villanova 15-3-2 18. Utah 16-5-1 19. California 12-5-5 19. Wake Forest 15-5-1 19. Navy 21-1-0 19. Navy 21-2-1 19. Wake Forest 16-6-1 20. Illinois 14-7-0 20. Colorado 12-5-4 20. Boston College 12-7-3 21. Connecticut 11-7-4 21. Rutgers 15-3-3 21. California 11-4-5 21. Virginia 12-8-2 22. West Virginia 14-4-3 22. Villanova 15-3-2 22. Illinois 14-7-0 22. BYU 13-3-4 23. Utah 16-5-1 23. Stanford 13-6-1 23. Tennessee 11-6-3 23. West Virginia 14-4-3 24. Louisville 13-4-3 24. Florida 13-5-4 24. Loyola Marymount 10-2-6 24. Colorado 14-6-4 25. Tennessee 12-7-4 25. Loyola Marymount 10-2-6 25. William & Mary 16-1-3 25. Villanova 16-4-2 Clemson 11-7-2 Oregon 12-6-2 26. Tennessee 12-7-4 Final Soccer America rankings compiled Final Soccer Times rankings compiled 27. Louisville 13-4-3 at the end of the regular season, Nov. 6. at the end of the regular season, Nov. 7. 28. California 12-5-5 Final Great Lakes Rankings 29. Wis.-Milwaukee 16-4-2 30. USC 11-5-5 — NSCAA

1. Notre Dame 20-0-1 Individual Postseason Awards 2. Illinois 14-7-0 3. Louisville 13-4-2 Laura Boyer CoSIDA Academic All-Region BIG EAST Academic All Stars 4. Kentucky 14-6-3 NSCAA All-Region Scholar Athlete Mack Ayer, Ashley Baird, Britni Benage, 5. Purdue 14-5-3 M.A.C Herman Award Candidate Laura Boyer, Michelle Compty, Meghan Connelly, 6. Wis.-Milwaukee 16-3-1 Michelle Compty Soccer Buzz All-Great Lakes Freshmen Team Kaitlyn Darcy, Kelli DeBarge, Allison DeGroot, 7. Marquette 11-6-4 Meghan Connelly CoSIDA Academic All-Region Julia Egasti, Emily Fitzpatrick, Ashley George, 8. Michigan 9-7-5 Katie Kelly Soccer Buzz All-Great Lakes Third Team Cat Harris, Katie Kelly, Brittney Lewis, 9. Indiana 9-7-4 10. Ohio State 10-8-1 Alison Loughrin CoSIDA Academic All-Region Allison Mallams, Alison Loughrin, Shaina Mango, Final NSCAA Great Lakes regional rankings com- Allison Mallams BIG EAST Second Team Michelle Martin, Allison McBride, Katie Miller, piled at the end of the regular season, Nov. 15. NSCAA All-Great Lakes First Team Tori Moore, Emilia Ndely, Michelle Pitzl, Soccer Buzz All-Great Lakes First Team Kate Sternke, Aubrey Trembly, Christy Zwolski Michelle Pitzl BIG EAST Third Team NSCAA All-Great Lakes Second Team Soccer Buzz All-Great Lakes Second Team Christy Zwolski CoSIDA Academic All-Region NSCAA All-Region Scholar Athlete

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 5 5 S O C C E R 2 0 0 6 R e v i e w 2006 Match by Match Results

16/25) Marquette 3, Bowling Green 0 16/25) Marquette 9, Sacred Heart 0 17/23) Marquette 1, –/23) Saint Louis 1 • 2 OT Aug. 25 • Valley Fields • (1-0-0) Aug. 27 • Engelmann Field • (2-0-0) Sept. 6 • St. Louis, Mo. • (2-0-2)

MILWAUKEE — In its season opener, the 16th-ranked Marquette MILWAUKEE — Junior forward Christy Zwolski broke a 13-year old ST. LOUIS, Mo. — Marquette played its second consecutive double- women's soccer team downed Bowling Green, 3-0, at Valley Fields. Jun- Marquette University record, scoring 10 points on Sunday afternoon at overtime match tonight, tying Saint Louis 1-1 in a nationally televised ior transfer Allison Mallams led the Golden Eagles tallying two goals in EngelmannFieldtoleadtheNo.16GoldenEaglestoa9-0victoryoverSa- broadcast. the win and junior goalkeeper Laura Boyer earned helped Marquette to cred Heart in the Milwaukee Cup. With the win, Marquette takes the Mil- The no. 17/23 Golden Eagles (2-0-2) and no. 27 Billikens (2-1-2) kicked its first of the season in just over 80 minutes in net. waukee Cup title for the second consecutive year. Five Golden Eagles off the NSCAA Game of the Week on the Fox Soccer Channel tonight at "It's a win, we will take it," said head coach Markus Roeders. "They were named to the all-tournament team; seniors Meghan Connelly and Robert R. Hermann Stadium, on the campus of Saint Louis. didn't make it easy for us. We had to dictate the tempo and rhythm of Lauren Weber, along with juniors Laura Boyer, Allison Mallams and "I think it was an excellent opportunity for the country to watch two the game. It is a good start but it is not where we want to be right now. Zwolski. Mallams took home another honor as she was named the most very good team play a hard-fought match." head coach Markus Roeders We gave a lot of player an opportunity. It is something we will build on." valuable player of the tournament for tallying 11 points on four goals and said. Marquette tallied its first goal in the 21st minute when Mallams three assists in two games. Saint Louis got on the scoreboard first, as Courtney Hulcer took a scored the first goal of her Marquette career on a 10 yard blast right past In addition to setting the points record, Zwolski also tied the school Maureen Hughes pass on the right side of the box at the 27:41 mark in the Bowling Green keeper Tiffany Hansen. Senior Lauren Webber was cred- record for goals in a game, registering four, while assisting two others. first half, beating MU goalkeeper Laura Boyer. It was the first goal the ited with the assist. Teammate Mallams tied the all-time mark for helpers in a match with Marquette defense has yielded all season - a 317:20 scoreless streak. Mallams, who sat out last season per NCAA transfer rules, scored three. "They (SLU) switched the ball over and I was on my heels." Boyer again to put the Golden Eagles ahead, 2-0, with an unassisted strike with "I felt we were very efficient in our attacking, we had a number of said. "Hulcer struck it well and got it past me." 6:14 left in the first half. She swooped in and took control of the ball on a shots to score nine goals," said head coach Markus Roeders. "I think it's The Golden Eagles wentinto the lockerroom trailing 1-0 atthe break. hesitant Bowling Green defense as it was unable to to make a success- a credit to how we play and how we attack. The goals that we scored SLU controlled much of the first half offense, outshooting Marquette 11- ful clear. were all very good, there wasn't anything that we didn't create today." 0 - including three shots-on-goal - and attempting seven corner kicks. Senior Meghan Connelly added the third goal, her first of the season, Zwolski began the scoring after receiving a cross from Mallams to "Obviously, as a team, we were disappointed in our first half play." for the Golden Eagles after sophomore Emily Fitzpatrick knocked down the far post and firing to the left of the goal from six yards out in the fifth Roeders explained. "Give Saint Louis credit, they were proactive on the a Bowling Green goalkick and crossed it Connelly who sent it to the far minute to give MU the 1-0 lead. field, making things happen. We were being very reactive, playing a step post. Less than four minutes later at the 8:16 mark, Mallams found senior slow." The Golden Eagles dominated the Falcons in shots, 15-0, including Meghan Connelly with a cross, almost identical to the first to Zwolski. But Marquette came out of the second half with some energy. After nine shots on goal, and held a 8-0 corner kicks advantage. From the middle of the goal, she fired from six yards out to extend the gaining the ball for their first possession, the Golden Eagles earned a Golden Eagles' lead to 2-0. cornerkick on the left side. Katie Kelly served the ball into the box and Scoring Summary Lauren Weber was able to control the ball and find the back of the net 1. 21:00 MARQ — Mallams (Connelly); 2. 38:46 MARQ — Mallams; 3. Scoring Summary for the equalizer in the 46th minute. MU outshot Saint Louis, 3-2, in the 76:02 MARQ — Connelly (Fitzpatrick). 1. 4:55 MARQ — Zwolski (Mallams ); 2. 8:16 MARQ — Connelly (Mal- second 45 minutes of play, attempting two corners. lams); 3. 76:02 MARQ — Zwolski (Connelly); 4. 27:08 MARQ — Compty Statistics Shots Saves Corners Fouls Offsides (Connelly); 5. 48:11 MARQ — Connelly (Kelly); 6. 48:42 MARQ — Zwol- Scoring Summary Bowling Green 06 011 2 ski (Mallams); 7. 49:08 MARQ — Mallams (Zwolski); 8. 56:05 MARQ — 1. 27:41 SLU — Hulcer (Hughes), 2. 46:54 MARQ — Weber (Kelly). Marquette 15 3311 2 Mallams (Zwolski); 9. 60:25 MARQ — Zwolski. Halftime: Marquette 2, Bowling Green 0 Statistics Shots Saves Corners Fouls Offsides Attendance: 824 Statistics Shots Saves Corners Fouls Offsides Marquette 82 615 4 Sacred Heart 3 10 2 11 2 Saint Louis 15 3812 1 Marquette 27 1511 7 Halftime: Saint Louis 1, Marquette 0 Halftime: Marquette 4, Sacred Heart 0 Attendance: 564 Attendance: 403

USF 1, 17/23) Marquette 0 Sept. 8 • Tampa, Fla. • (2-1-2) 11/14) Marquette 0, Drake 0 • 2 OT Sept. 1 • Des Moines, Iowa • (2-0-1) TAMPA, Fla. — Marquette had its unbeaten streak snapped tonight, dropping a 1-0 decision at USF. DES MOINES, Iowa — The no. 11 Marquette women's soccer team The Bulls (4-0-1, 1-0 BIG EAST) tallied a goal in the 89th minute, as played to a scoreless tie at Drake tonight at the Cownie Soccer Com- Jaleesa Scott took a Lindsay Brauer pass and put it past MU goalkeeper plex, in Des Moines, Ia. Laura Boyer for the lone score of the match. The Golden Eagles had a scoring chance late in the match, but were "This is a tough loss for our team." head coach Markus Roeders said. unable to convert it. In the 108th minute - second overtime - a shot by jun- "Unfortunately,we didn'tputa wholegame togetherand ourplayinglevel ior Christy Zwolski hit the crossbar. The rebound was put back on goal didn't rise up until the second half." by Lauren Weber, but Drake goalkeeper Jenny Schroeder was able to Defense was the name of the game tonight at USF, as both teams stop it. limitedtheiropponentschances.Inthefirsthalf,USFattemptedfiveshots "Our team is disappointed with the result, since we created chances while Marquette (2-1-2, 0-1 BIG EAST) took three shots. Overall, USF out- Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996 to win the game." said head coach Markus Roeders. "We have to give shot MU, 10-9 - including 3-1 in shots-on-goal. credit to Drake for battling hard, but the odds should be in our favor when "We had some opportunities to score in the match, but those we have 26 shots on goal." chances have to be finished." Roeders explained. "We thought our de- "Their goalkeeper came up with some great saves, two in the sec- fense played well in the second half and since the goal came so late, it ond overtime when Zwolski's shot was deflected against the crossbar gave us little time to mount a comeback." and the rebound was cleared for a corner." Roeders added. For the game, Boyer made three saves in goal for the Golden Ea- The two teams played a scoreless first 45 minutes, with Marquette gles. Her counterpart, Casey Garrett, stopped one shot. Marquette at- holding a decisive edge in shots. The Golden Eagles took nine shots - six tempted three corner kicks, to USF's two. Each team was whistled for 15 on goal - while the Bulldogs were held to just two shots, neither of which fouls. were on goal. Allison Mallams took three of MU's shots, while Zwolski Roeders added, "We have some work ahead of us and our team will attempted two. rebound. We are too talented and heading home for a game at Valley In the second half, MU also attempted six shots-on-goal, but Drake's Fields will be a great chance to take a step forward." Schroeder was able to come up with the save on each attempt. Mar- quette goalkeeper Scoring Summary Laura Boyer was able to save the three Bulldogs shots on goal. 1. 88:20 USF — Scott (Bauer, McIntosh). In total, Marquette outshot Drake, 26-6. Zwolski and Shaina Mango each had three shots on goal, while Mallams had two attempts. Statistics Shots Saves Corners Fouls Offsides Schroeder made 13 saves in goal for the Bulldogs, while Boyer had three Marquette 92 315 2 stops. The Golden Eagles attempted five corner kicks to the Bulldogs' USF 10 1215 0 three. Drake was whistled for three offsides calls. Halftime: Marquette 0, USF 0 Attendance: 438 Scoring Summary none

Statistics Shots Saves Corners Fouls Offsides Marquette 26 3524 0 Drake 6 13 3 19 3 Halftime: Marquette 0, Drake 0 Attendance: 153 Allison Mallams

56 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R 2 0 0 6 R e v i e w our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N

5/5) North Carolina 2, Marquette 0 Marquette 1, 13/15) Connecticut 0 • 2OT Sept. 15 • Durham, N.C. • (2-3-2) Sept. 22 • Valley Fields • (3-3-3)

DURHAM, N.C — Marquette dropped a 2-0 decision to #5 North Car- MILWAUKEE — Allison Mallams' goal in the 103rd minute proved to be olina this afternoon in the first game of the 2006 Duke/adidas Classic in the gamewinner,as Marquette beat #13 Connecticut, 1-0, at Valley Fields Durham, N.C. tonight. The victory snapped the Golden Eagles' (3-3-3, 1-1 BIG EAST) "We played a great match against an outstanding North Carolina six-game winless streak. It was also the first win in league play for Mar- team. Although we conceded some shots and corners, we defended ex- quette this season. tremely well and with urgency." head coach Markus Roeders said. "Un- The golden goal was set up by a pinpoint feed from Christy Zwolski, fortunately, their goal in the second half caused us to play uphill." who served the ball ahead to a sprinting Mallams. She split the two North Carolina got on the scoreboard in the 73th minute, as Yael Huskies defenders and shot towards the lower left corner, past the div- Averbusch was able to convert on a goal from 25 yards out, going top ing UConn goalkeeper Stephanie Labbe. shelf towards the right side of the goal. Her goal was assisted by Eliza- "I think a lot goes back to our resilience tonight." head coach Markus beth Guess and Casey Noguera. Whitney Engen tallied the Tar Heels' Roeders said. "We've had a tough stretch of games. Tough opponents, second goal in the 85th minute, assisted by Heather O'Reilly and Sterling tough results, not a lot to show for in our record. But despite not getting Smith. the results we had hoped for, it definitely prepared us. We had a great "Averbuch's shot from 35 yards out has to rank among the best shots week in practice, our spirits were high, and we earned a great victory I have witnessed as a coach." Roeders stated. "It was an absolute rocket, tonight." with Laura making every attempt to save it. The second goal was cos- MU had a good scoring chance in the first half. In the 25th minute, metic, since we pushed additional players forward to mount a come- Mallams took a point blank shot which UConn's Labbe was able to swat back." away. The Huskies outshot MU, 6-3, in the first 45:00 of play, with both Marquettehadasolidoffensiveopportunityinthesecondhalf,asAl- teams stopping both shots-on-goal they saw. lison Mallams fed Christy Zwolski with a great scoring chance in the 60th "UConn set a good pace to start the match and we were able to minute. She broke free and took a shot, forcing UNC goalkeeper Anna match it." Roeders explained. "In fact, at the half, we tried to slow it down Rodenbough to make a tough save. and stress to the team the importance of making the most of our pos- MU's defense played a major role in the scoreless first half. UNC sessions and the extra touch." attempted 11 shots, but managed to just get two on-goal. MU goalkeeper The Golden Eagles' goalkeeper Laura Boyer was able to prevent a Laura Boyer made the save on both shots, while the Golden Eagles' de- UConn score in regulation, making a terrific save in the 85th minute. fense also blocked two shots. UNC attempted seven corner kicks. Mar- Meghan Schnur had a free kick from about 25 yards out, but Boyer was quette was whistled for offsides twice. able to read the shot and stop it. She had two saves on the night for the For the match, Boyer made four saves for Marquette. Marquette.

Scoring Summary Scoring Summary 1. 73:01 UNC — Averbuch (Nogueira, Guess); 2. 84:43 UNC — Engen 1. 103:53 MARQ — Mallams (Zwolski). (O’Reilly, Smith). Statistics Shots Saves Corners Fouls Offsides Statistics Shots Saves Corners Fouls Offsides Connecticut 10 6562 Marquette 14 012 2 Marquette 10 3190 North Carolina 21 1913 1 Halftime: Marquette 0, Connecticut 0 Halftime: Marquette 0, North Carolina 0 Attendance: 414 Attendance: 1,150

Marquette 1, 22/16) Duke 1 • 2OT Sept. 17 • Durham, N.C. • (2-3-3)

DURHAM, N.C. — Marquette and no. 16 Duke played to a 1-1 tie this af- ternoon in the second game of the Duke/adidas Classic, held in Durham, N.C. Lauren Weber tallied a goal for the Golden Eagles (2-3-3) in the 50th minute, on a blast from 25 yards out, which beat Duke goalkeeper Alli- son Lipsher. The equalizer, coming off a pass from Meghan Connelly, L a u r a B oye r was Weber's second goal of the season. Katie Kelly almost followed that goal up with one of her own, putting a good shot on goal but saved by Duke's Lipsher. Wis.-Milwaukee 2, Marquette 0 Weber had a chance to put the game away in the 88th minute with Sept. 12 • Valley Fields • (2-2-2) her second goal, but her shot hit the crossbar. Duke's Christie McDonald got the Blue Devils on the board first early MILWAUKEE — Marquette dropped its second match in a row tonight, in the match, connecting on a header off of a Lauren Tippets corner kick losing 2-0 to Wis.-Milwaukee in a rainy, soggy night at Valley Fields. just 5:21 into the match. The Panthers goton the scoreboard first in the 50th minute, as Sarah “We earned a result today. Unfortunately, we had to play from be- Teegarden was able to toe a loose ball in front the goal past the dive of hind early but the team showed a great amount of determination and re- MU goalkeeper Laura Boyer. UWM scored again in the 68th minute, off silience fighting back." head coach Markus Roeders said. "The second a header by Beth Steuer.That goal was set up off an Amanda Winn cor- half and overtime was much better for us and Lauren Weber scored a ner kick. beautiful goal. We had chances to take the lead but nevertheless, "It's a disappointing loss, but we don't make any excuses about it." progress was made today." head coach Markus Roeders said. "They scored both oftheir goals offset MU's Laura Boyer made one save in goal in the first half, while also pieces. Otherwise, I thought both teams played pretty even out there." tallying two saves in the second half and second overtime period. She With the pitch at Valley Fields playing very slippery and muddy, both had five stops for the match. the Golden Eagles and Panthers slopped their way through the first 45:00 Marquette attempted seven shots, four of which were on-goal. of play. Each team managed two shots-on-goal, but really only one good Weber and Kelly took two shots apiece, while Julia Egasti and Anna scoring chance apiece. Boyer made a terrific save on a shot by Winn in Sawicki each had a shot. Duke took 16 shots, six on which were on-goal. the 22nd minute while UWM's Erin Kane was able to stop a right-side at- The Blue Devils attempted eight corner kicks, while the Golden Eagles tack by MU's Julia Egasti in the 35th minute. took two. Both teams were whistled for one offsides call apiece. Marquette had a few chances to get the ball in the box, on a series "Mentally and physically, the team has spent much energy this week of cornerkicks midway through the half. Michelle Pitzl's header attempt and to gain a tie, after playing from behind, I give much credit to our was blocked, while another shot by Alison Loughrin went high. squad." he added. "The season is long and much soccer is ahead, we UWM was able to tally the first score of the game just under four will continue building on the weekend and put our focus on conference minutes into the second frame. play.”

Scoring Summary Scoring Summary 1. 49:31 UWM — Teegarden; 2. 67:17 UWM — Steuer (Winn). 1. 5:21 DUKE — McDonald (Tippets); 2. 50:53 MARQ — Weber (Con- nelly). Statistics Shots Saves Corners Fouls Offsides Wis.-Milwaukee 93244 Statistics Shots Saves Corners Fouls Offsides Marquette 82 615 4 Marquette 75 213 1 Duke 16 3812 1 Halftime: Marquette 0, Wis.-Milwaukee 0 Halftime: Duke 1, Marquette 0 Attendance: 394 Christy Zwolski Attendance: 850

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 5 7 S O C C E R 2 0 0 6 R e v i e w

Providence 1, Marquette 0 Marquette 1, Seton Hall 1 • 2OT 7/7) WestVirginia 2, Marquette 0 Sept. 24 • Providence, R.I. • (4-3-3) Oct. 1 • Newark, N.J. • (4-4-4) Oct. 8 • Valley Fields • (5-5-4)

PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Allison Mallams and Alison Loughrin each scored MILWAUKEE — Junior Christy Zwolski's goal and 110 minutes of action MILWAUKEE — In front of Marquette soccer families and alumni who goals as Marquette shut out Providence, 2-0. was not enough as the Marquette women's soccer team tied Seton Hall, were recognized prior to kickoff and during halftime, the Marquette Mallams tallied the first goal of the match in the ninth minute, as she 1-1, at Lubetkin Field. The tie puts the Golden Eagles at 4-4-4 on the sea- women's soccer team took a tough 2-0 loss to no. 7 West Virginia on a connected on a header off a Katie Kelly corner kick. For Mallams, it was son, 2-2-1 BIG EAST while Pirates stand at 6-5-1 overall and 2-2-1 BIG very windy Sunday afternoon at Valley Fields. her team-leading sixth goal of the season and second of the weekend. EAST. "We can't feel good about this," said head coach Markus Roeders. It was Kelly's third assist of the season. "We had a chance to win the game," said head coach Markus Roed- "When you play against as good of a team as West Virginia is you have Loughrin found the back of the net prior to the end of the first half, ers. "Our goal was nice as Michelle Martin played a ball out of the mid- to go out and play at the very highest level. There aren't very many teams converting a pass from Anna Sawicki for the Golden Eagles' second tally field into a streaking Christy Zwolski who finished far post. Our team had in the country that have as much pure talent and that is when you have of the match. It was Loughrin's first goal of the season and Sawicki's other chances, but we didn't finish and left ourselves exposed to con- to come out and give it all you've got for 90 minutes. We didn't do that first collegiate point. cede a goal." today." "We worked hard to earn the win today." head coach Markus Roed- The Golden Eagles got the first tally of the game in the 20th minute. The Mountaineers got their first look in the second minute of the ers explained. "Friday's win over Connecticut took a lot of physical and Junior Michelle Martin fed the ball from the midfield to Zwolski who ran game when they were awarded a corner kick. Kim Bonilla served to the mental energy and we tried to build on the performance." onto it far post and nailed it past Pirate keeper Amanda Becker. It was middle where Carolyn Blank got a shot off in a cluster but junior goal- "The early lead helped settle us down and the goal before halftime Zwolski's fifth goal of the season, who remains second on the team with keeper Boyer was able to punch it out. gave us a cushion to play the second half." he added. "I am proud of our 13 points (5g, 3a). A few minutes later Marquette got its first opportunity when soph- entire team because everybody contributed. It was a great weekend for Seton Hall's Megan Mills got the equalizer in the 79th minute in a omore defender Katie Kelly launched a ball that hit the post. Mallams us with two conference wins and a pair of shutouts." scramble with Marquette keeper Laura Boyer.The goal was controver- was right there to get the rebound, but it was blocked by a West Virginia Laura Boyer made three saves in goal for Marquette, which posted sial as it looked that Boyer had possession of the ball but was fouled and defender. its second shutout in as many matches. Boyer played 78:30 in net, before pushed past the goal line. West Virginia's constant penetration paid off and registered the first subbing out for Christy Smith. In 11:30 of play, Smith made two stops for For the next 11 minutes of regulation neither team was able to score, goal of the game as Marquette missed a tackle in the 28th minute on its the Golden Eagles. sending the game into overtime. side of the field and Mountaineer forward, Kiley Harris, was able to main- The Golden Eagles and Friars each attempted 10 shots, with PC put- In overtime, both teams had opportunities. Marquettereceived three tain possession. She dribbled through Marquette's defense and fired a ting five shots on-goal, while Marquette had four.Friar goalkeeper Laura corner kicks total in the two extra frames, but was unable to knock in shot past Boyer high to the right corner giving the Mountaineers the 1- Elfers made two stops. Providence committed nine fouls to MU's seven, the "golden goal." Golden Eagles head back to Milwaukee with their 0 advantage. and attempted seven corner kicks to Marquette's three. fourth tie of the season. For the game Laura Boyer made a season high eight saves and Mar- Scoring Summary Scoring Summary quette held the shots advantage, 14-12. 1. 27:44 WVU — Cicchini; 2. 82:38 WVU — Everrett. 1. 8:27 MARQ — Mallams (Kelly); 2. 42:40 MARQ — Loughrin (Saw- Statistics Shots Saves Corners Fouls Offsides icki). Scoring Summary West Virginia 13 5510 3 1. 19:50 MARQ — Zwolski (Martin); 2. 79:04 SHU — Mills. Statistics Shots Saves Corners Fouls Offsides Marquette 11 5410 1 Marquette 10 3372 Statistics Shots Saves Corners Fouls Offsides Halftime: West Virginia 1, Marquette 0 Providence 10 2792 Marquette 14 8690 Attendance: 374 Halftime: Marquette 2, Providence 0 Seton Hall 12 6516 2 Attendance: 117 Halftime: Marquette 1, Seton Hall 0 Attendance: 184

Rutgers 3, Marquette 0 Sept. 29 • New Brunswick, N.J. • (4-4-3) Marquette 2, Pittsburgh 1 NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. — Rutgers scored three goals in a 10 minute Oct. 6 • Valley Fields • (5-5-4) span in the second half to down Marquette, 3-0, in BIG EAST women's soccer action at Yurcak Field. With the loss, the Golden Eagles drop to MILWAUKEE — On the hot feet of junior Allison Mallams and redshirt 4-4-3, 2-2 BIG EAST on the season while the Scarlet Knights improve to freshman Michelle Compty, the Marquette women's soccer team de- 8-1-1 and remain unbeaten in conference play (3-0-1). feated BIG EAST Conference foe Pittsburgh, 2-1, Friday night at Valley "This is a disappointing loss for us," said head coach Markus Roed- Fields. All-around, it was a special night for the Golden Eagles and for- ers. "The score isn't an indication on how our team played. Give Rutgers mer soccer great Kelly Roethe who became the first women's soccer credit, they are a very good team, but the first two goals were unchar- player to have her jersey retired. Marquette's all-time goal scorer was acteristic of our team and how we defend." honored in a pregame ceremony that included family, coaches, current In the first half, both teams created opportunities to score a splay players and staff. went back and forth, but Rutgers held a 7-3 shots advantage at the end "We wanted to make it a special night with all of the families, alumni of the first half. and especially Kelly Roethe here," said head coach Markus Roeders. In the 38th minute, Marquette made its attack when junior forward "Overall, I thought we played well and at the end we won the game, and Christy Zwolski looked to put the ball in the back of the net, but Scarlet that is what matters." Knight goalie Erin Guthrie came up with the save for Rutgers. The Golden Eagles controlled play in the first half keeping the ball on At the half, Marquette made some changes and took over the mo- Pitt's side of the field where Marquette was able to jump out to an early Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996 mentum at the start of the second half. The two teams exchanged of- 2-0 lead. fensive opportunities early in the second frame, but Rutgers was able to It took Marquette just over six minutes to begin things in the first capitalize first when Jennifer Anzivino gave Rutgers its first goal of the half. Mallams started the first goal-scoring sequence with a square pass game in the 67th minute. Gina DeMaio sent the ball from midfield to to senior Megan Connelly who served it to the left post where Compty Anzivino just inside the goal box. As Boyer left the goal, Anzivino lifted it used her head to flick it past Pitt keeper, Alison Finch. over her head to give the Scarlet Knights the advantage. About 12 minutes later,Marquette pushed its lead to two when Mal- Less than seven minutes later,Rutgers took a 2-0 lead on a goal from lams tapped the ball into Pittsburgh's net for her seventh goal of the sea- Kristie Lang. Lang got the ball from the Anzivino in the midfield, dribbled son. Sophomore Allison McBride tallied her first assist of the season it into the box and blasted it past Boyer for the goal. when she launched the ball towards the goal where junior Christy Zwol- Three minutes later in the 76th minute, DeMaio netted Rutgers third ski knocked it loose from Finch and Mallams was in the right place at and final goal of the game. After a Marquette foul, DeMaio lined up a the right time to knock it in. free kick from the left side of the goal and nailed it past Boyer. In the second half, the Panthers attempted to get on the board in the 59th minute when Meta Haley was fed the ball and charged towards Scoring Summary the goal. She nailed the ball past Boyer, but was called offsides and the 1. 66:34 RUT — Anzivino (DeMaio); 2. 72:50 RUT — Lang (Anzivino); 3. goal was disallowed. 75:57 RUT — DeMaio. Pitt finally got its chance and tallied a goal in the 71st minute when Statistics Shots Saves Corners Fouls Offsides Marquette got caught in transition. Pitt's Megan Watson was able to Marquette 83390 gain possession of the ball where she booted it over Boyer's head to Rutgers 12 4010 1 make it 2-1. Halftime: Marquette 0, Rutgers 0 Scoring Summary Attendance: 639 1. 6:26 MARQ — Compty (Connelly, Mallams); 2. 18:23 MARQ — Mal- lams (Zwolski, McBride); (Anzivino); 3. 70:06 PITT — Watson.

Statistics Shots Saves Corners Fouls Offsides Pittsburgh 45182 Marquette 13 1 10 13 0

Halftime: Marquette 2, Pittsburgh 0 Attendance: 496 Michelle Compty

58 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R 2 0 0 6 R e v i e w our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N Marquette 2, Cincinnati 0 Marquette 5, Green Bay 0 Marquette 2, St. John’s 1 Oct. 13 • Valley Fields • (6-5-4) Oct. 17 • Valley Fields • (8-5-4) Oct. 22 • Queens, N.Y. • (10-5-4)

MILWAUKEE — On a night dedicated to its six seniors, the Marquette MILWAUKEE — Five different Golden Eagles scored goals as the Mar- MILWAUKEE — With goals from junior forward Christy Zwolski and women's soccer team got its two goals from members of that class as quette women's soccer team defeated Wis.-Green Bay, 5-0, in its final sophomore defender Katie Kelly, along with a solid defensive effort, the Meghan Connelly and Lauren Weber each tallied to help Marquette top regular season home match at Valley Fields Tuesday night. The Golden Marquette women's soccer team defeated St. John's, 2-1, Sunday at long-time foe Cincinnati, 2-0, Friday evening at Valley Fields. Eagles combined for 16 points on the evening, the second best total of in its regular season finale. As most of the action was played in the midfield in the first half, both the season. With the win, Marquette moves to 8-5-4 overall heading into "I give our team a lot of credit. St. John's is a very good team and teams were unable to finish any of the attempts either created. One of its final two regular season matches. playing them atits home is extra difficult," said head coach Markus Roed- Marquette's best chances came early in the half as Connelly fed the ball "We came out on fire," said head coach Markus Roeders. "We were ers. "For us to come here and get a win speaks volumes about our team. to senior forward Allison Loughrin in the middle which she carried to every efficient in our attack tonight and generated many opportunities. We battled through out and got a win. It wasn't easy and we missed the challenge the Cincinnati's keeper, Andrea Kaminski. Loughrin got her We continued that throughout the entire game and we were effective on sharpness in our game. But considering we played so well on Friday with shot off, but it went just wide. our serves. All of our goals were assisted." 10 players, we did enough to score a couple goals for the win today." "We played too conservative in the first half," said Roeders. "After Marquette came out fired up and capitalized early, at the 1:35 mark, Marquette scored both of its goals in the first half, with the first tally the first 10 minutes our midfielders dropped back and we had to play out with a blast from junior Allison Mallams to put Marquette on the board, coming at the 9:17 mark. Sophomore Katie Kelly served the long ball in of the back. We had some chances, but we were just one pass short." 1-0. Junior Christy Zwolski was credited with the assist. to the box from the right side right to the head of Zwolski. Zwolski was Cincinnati out shot Marquette for the first half 7-6 including a 5-3 The Golden Eagles scored its second goal of the game when Mal- able to get into the air and head the ball high past St. John's goal keeper shots on goal advantage, but Marquette got the better of the Bearcats lams served the ball in to redshirt freshman Michelle Compty who Jamie Beran for her sixth goal of the season. in the second stanza launching 10 shots, four of which were on goal stretched to get her on it and flicked it to senior Alison Loughrin in the The Redstorm got the equalizer about 10 minutes later in the 21st compared to five second half shots from Cincinnati with just two on goal. middle of the box. Loughrin was able to turn it and send it past Phoenix minute of the game. Amanda Pasciolla's unassisted goal rolled past Marquette's backline was to thank for that as the Golden Eagles were goalkeeper Brooke Wikgren in the 38th minute. sophomore goalkeeper Christy Smith after a Marquette defensive mis- able to knock down the Bearcat attack. For the first half, Marquette dominated play creating many scoring cue. The Golden Eagles regrouped and came out in the second half fired opportunities. Mallams launched five shots, four on goal while the Then, less than three minutes later in the 21st minute, Kelly scored up. Their intensity paid off as Marquette was able to notch two second Golden Eagles combined for 13 total shots, seven of those were on goal. her first goal of the season and what turned out to be the game winner. half goals to grab the victory. The Phoenix, however, only had two, both of which were saved by jun- After a foul was called on St. John's, Kelly went to take the free kick and The first goal came at the 57:24 mark as sophomore defender Katie ior goal keeper Laura Boyer. fired it to the upper left corner from 25 yards out. Kelly served a long ball down the right side for Connelly who hopped on it on her first strike to put it past Bearcat keeper, Andrea Kaminski. Scoring Summary Scoring Summary Marquette secured the win about 20 minutes later when Connelly 1. 1:35 MARQ — Mallams (Zwolski); 2. 37:11 MARQ — Loughrin 1. 9:17 MARQ — Zwolski (Kelly): 2. 20:43 STJ — Pasciolla; 3. 23:08 served the ball in to the middle to the foot of Loughrin. Loughrin immedi- (Compty, Mallams); 3. 54:26 MARQ — Compty (Kelly); 4. 62:18 MARQ — MARQ — Kelly. ate dished it to Weber who knocked it in. Weber (Kelly); 5. 87:38 MARQ — Sawicki (Benage). Statistics Shots Saves Corners Fouls Offsides Statistics Shots Saves Corners Fouls Offsides Marquette 73092 Scoring Summary Green Bay 58 110 1 St. John’s 11 1610 0 1. 57:24 MARQ — Connelly (Kelly); 2. 77:19 MARQ — Weber Marquette 24 3851 (Loughrin, Connelly). Halftime: Marquette 2, St. John’s 1 Halftime: Marquette 2, Green Bay 0 Attendance: 438 Statistics Shots Saves Corners Fouls Offsides Attendance: 384 Cincinnati 10 5440 Marquette 16 5271 Marquette 1, 24/13) Villanova 0 Halftime: Marquette 0, Cincinnati 0 Oct. 29 • Valley Fields • (11-5-4) Attendance: 504 Marquette 1, Syracuse 0 • OT BIG EAST Quarterfinals Oct. 20 • Syracuse, N.Y. • (9-5-4) MILWAUKEE — Junior forward Christy Zwolski's goal in the 23rd minute was all the Marquette women's soccer team needed to defeat no. SYRACUSE, N.Y.— In less than ideal conditions and playing a man down, 24/13/16 Villanova, 1-0, in a BIG EAST Championship Quarterfinal match Marquette 1, 20/17) Louisville 0 senior Meghan Connelly's golden goal in the 22 seconds into overtime Sunday afternoon at Valley Fields. With the win, the Golden Eagles ad- Oct. 15 • Valley Fields • (7-5-4) was all the Marquette women's soccer team needed to defeat Syra- vance to the BIG EAST Championship Semifinals where they will meet cuse, 1-0, Friday evening at SU Soccer Stadium. Marquette was forced National Division top seed and no. 2/1/1 Notre Dame. MILWAUKEE — Freshman Anna Sawicki's first career goal and stellar to play a man down for over 65 minutes when junior goalkeeper Laura "I am extremely proud of our team for their play today and they way play from Marquette'sdefenseiswhatittookfortheMarquettewomen's Boyer was issued a red card for a handball outside of the box. we have played down the stretch," said head coach Markus Roeders. soccer team to defeat 17th-ranked Louisville, 1-0, at Valley Fields Sunday. With the win, the Golden Eagles improve to 9-5-4 overall and 6-3-1 "This means so much to this team to get to this point. They have an undy- The Golden Eagles improve to 7-5-4 overall and 5-3-1 in the BIG EAST, in BIG EAST play, while Syracuse falls to 3-12-3 overall and 2-7-1 in the ing will to play every day and they believe in each other.Every time they while the Cardinals drop to 11-3-1 and 6-3-0 in conference play. BIG EAST and out of conference tournament contention. Marquette is step on the field and play, they leave it all there. We are moving on and "Today we really earned the win," said head coach Markus Roeders. still in a fight with Connecticut and St. John's for a first round bye and a no matter what happens from here on out we can look back on great "We kept working hard and creating opportunities. I am very proud that chance to host a BIG EAST quarterfinal match next Sunday due to all season. This year has been more about where we have come from and we earned the resultagainst a very good team. We stayed focus on what three teams winning their respective games Friday night. where we are going. If we wouldn't have won the last five games we we needed to do and played a complete 90 minute game. I would have "It is hard to put into words how proud we are of these players, they wouldn't be here today." to think back to last season for the last time we played a 90 minute game gaveeverythingandwererewardedwiththewin,"explainedheadcoach Moments after Boyer's first save of the afternoon; Marquette got its the way we did today." Markus Roeders. "We played very discipline throughout the game and scoring opportunity on a sequence begun by junior midfielder Michelle Sawicki netted the game winner in the 84th minute in a set play right our attacking mentality set the tone for our success. The players never Martin. Martin started out on the wing and fed the ball to Connelly who after she was substituted in for junior Christy Zwolski with 7:18 remain- wavered from their 'belief' to win this game. From every player that passed the ball off to junior forward Allison Mallams on the right side. ing in the game when Marquette was awarded a corner kick. Sopho- stepped onto the field to the group on the sideline, they all deserve credit more defender Katie Kelly served the ball in where Sawicki was for the win. This mentality has been established over some time and we positioned near post. Sawicki got her had on it; the ball hit the post and brought it out during the game tonight." ricocheted in. Boyer was called for a hand ball out of the box and issued a red card "We made the substitution and with her height she was able to step in the 24th minute that ejected her for the rest of the game forcing Mar- in and get what we were looking for," Roeders said. quette to play with 10 players. The Golden Eagles were limited to nine Marquette's defense was sound in the firsthalflimiting the Cardinals field players and used sophomore Christy Smith in goal for the remain- to one shot total for the half, while the Golden Eagles launched eight der of the game. Before Boyer was ejected, she made one save. shots, four of those on goal. In overtime, Syracuse was awarded the kickoff, but quickly lost con- For the game, Boyer had a relatively easy day in goal making two trol of the ball. Junior forward Allison Mallams was able to gain control saves as the Golden Eagles defense limited the Cardinals to only two of the ball and broke down the midfield where she dished it off to Con- chances for the entire 90 minute match. nelly on the right side. Connelly moved forward and launched a shot the swooped in to the upper left corner out of reach for Syracuse keeper Scoring Summary Eliza Bennett-Hattan. 1. 83:26 MARQ — Sawicki (Kelly). Scoring Summary Statistics Shots Saves Corners Fouls Offsides Louisville 65081 1. 90:22 MARQ — Connelly (Mallams). Marquette 13 2411 1 Statistics Shots Saves Corners Fouls Offsides Halftime: Marquette 0, Louisville 0 Marquette 17 3710 Attendance: 536 Syracuse 98382 Halftime: Marquette 0, Syracuse 0 Attendance: 124

Anna Sawicki 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 5 9 S O C C E R 2 0 0 6 R e v i e w

Mallams carried the ball down the right sideline to the box and crossed Marquette 1, Purdue 0 16/12) Florida 0, Marquette 0 (UF 4-3 PKs) it to Zwolski on the far post. Zwolski got her foot on it and sent past the reigning BIG EAST Goalkeeper of the Year,Jillian Loyden to give Golden Nov. 11 • Valley Fields • (12-6-4) Nov. 12 • Valley Fields • (12-6-5) Eagles a 1-0 advantage. NCAA First Round NCAA Second Round MILWAUKEE — Junior midfielder Julia Egasti picked a fine time to score MILWAUKEE — No. 16 Florida ended the Marquette women's soccer Scoring Summary her first career goal as it was all the Marquette women's soccer team team's run at a second consecutive appearance in the Sweet 16 in a 1. 22:20 MARQ — Zwolski (Mallams, Connelly). need to defeat Purdue, 1-0, and advance to the Second Round of the shootout, 4-3, Sunday afternoon at Valley Fields in the Second Round of Statistics Shots Saves Corners Fouls Offsides NCAA Women's Soccer Tournament for the second consecutive year. the NCAA Tournament. The two teams played to a scoreless draw Villanova 52480 With the win, the Golden Eagles improve to 12-6-4 overall, while Purdue through two overtimes and 110 minutes of action but the Gators got the Marquette 72482 finished its season with a 14-6-3 mark. better of the Golden Eagles in kicks from the mark. MU ends the season "I am just elated we won and we are playing tomorrow," said head 12-6-5 overall while Florida stands at 14-5-5 and advances to play UCLA. Halftime: Marquette 1, Villanova 0 coach Markus Roeders. "We won with our trademark, creating chances "We tied a good team," said head coach Markus Roeders. "We did- Attendance: 346 up front and defending. We did a good job in the midfield working with n't lose, except someone has to advance and it came down to penalty one another and getting the ball up. This team played very experienced kicks. I am disappointed with the outcome, for our senior class, but I am tonight. They weren't nervous and they played the way they had to, to get proud of our team for showing class. It was a tough way to lose on a win over a team that had a very good year." penalty kicks, but someone has to win and someone has to lose. I can 1/1) Notre Dame 2, –/25) Marquette 0 Egasti scored Marquette's lone goal in the 31st minute of the game only be pleased of how we played tonight and what we have done this 16 seconds after substituting in for freshman forward Michelle Compty. Nov. 3 • Storrs, Conn. • (11-6-4) season. We have had a great streak over the last two months. Not only With two defenders on her, junior forward Allison Mallams split the de- do we want to be here every season, but we want to advance." fense with pass out to the wing where Egasti ran on to it. Egasti took a BIG EAST Semifinals In the shoot out Katie Kelly went first and converted her kick while few steps and sent the ball low and to the left corner past Purdue's STORRS, Conn. — Marquette's six game win streak came to a halt Fri- teammates Allison Mallams and Meghan Connelly did the same. For the keeper Lauren Mason. day as no. 1 Notre Dame scored two second half goals to down no. 25 game, goalkeeper Laura Boyer made six saves and another one in the That goal proved to be all Marquette needed to secure the win. Pur- Marquette, 2-0, in the first semifinal of the BIG EAST Championship at shootout as she stopped Stacy Bishop's kick, but it wasn't enough as due tried to manufacture opportunities getting four shots off in the sec- Morrone Stadium in Storrs, Conn. Marquette missed one of its shots and another was saved by Gator ond half and being awarded back-to-back corner kicks near the end of "We don't have to hang out heads for the way we performed tonight, keeper Brittni Goodwin. the game. However,each of those chances were swallowed up by Mar- losing to the top ranked team in the country," said head coach Markus Though both teams created chances neither was able to find the quette's stingy defense that has allowed three goals in its last eight Roeders. "Our defense was exceptional and played very organized back of the net in regulation and overtime. One of Marquette' s best games. throughtout the game, and the way we committed ourselves to putting chances to put the game away was in the 94th minute when Mallams them under pressure was all a part of the game plan. We didn't set back, The Golden Eagles capped the game taking 12 shots, four on goal. Junior goalkeeper Laura Boyer earned her fifth shutout of the season stole the ball from a Gator defender and head straight for the goal. With but played aggressive and attacked as much as possible." two defenders swarming to her and an open look at the goal, Mallams The two teams played to a scoreless first half. The Irish came out making two stops in net. Purdue had eight shots on the evening, two on goal, while Mason tallied three saves. shot the ball wide of the right post. strong in the first taking nine first half shots, three on goal. They were For the game Florida out shot Marquette, 10-7, including a 6-1 shots also awarded five corner kicks compared to one for Marquette. Both on goal advantage. teams played intense, while Notre Dame pressed on offense Marquette Scoring Summary kept its defense organized and denied the Irish's attempts for 61 min- 1. 30:15 MARQ — Egasti (Mallams). Scoring Summary utes. Statistics Shots Saves Corners Fouls Offsides none Notre Dame was able to find the back of the net in the 64th minute Purdue 83562 on a counterattack from the Irish after a Marquette corner kick. Hanks Marquette 12 2681 Statistics Shots Saves Corners Fouls Offsides was able to gain possession of the ball and cross it to Michelle Weis- Florida 10 1412 1 senhofer who got her head on it and sent the ball past Boyer making the Halftime: Marquette 1, Purdue 0 Marquette 76 325 1 score 1-0. Attendance: 615 Halftime: Florida 0, Marquette 0 Notre Dame secured the win with its second goal of the game in the Attendance: 463 88th minute. Weissenhofer sent the ball to Bock in the box where she controlled it, took a step and nailed it in the back of the net.

Scoring Summary 1. 63:32 ND — Weissenhofer (Hanks); 2. 87:40 ND — Bock (Hanks, Weissenhofer).

Statistics Shots Saves Corners Fouls Offsides Marquette 44 317 2 Notre Dame 19 2980

Halftime: Marquette 0, Notre Dame 0 Attendance: N/A 2006 Match Superlatives

Marquette —Team Match Highs Marquette —Team Match Lows

Points 26 vs Sacred Heart (Aug. 27) 0 Eight times

Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996 Goals 9 vs Sacred Heart (Aug. 27) 0 Eight times Assists 8 vs Sacred Heart (Aug. 27) 0 Eight times Shots 27 vs Sacred Heart (Aug. 27) 1 vs North Carolina (Sept. 15) Shots on Goal 19 vs Sacred Heart (Aug. 27) 1 Three Times Saves 8 at Seton Hall (Oct. 1) 0 vs Bowling Green (Aug. 27) Corner Kicks 10 vs Pittsburgh (Oct. 6) 0 Twice Fouls 25 vs Florida (Nov. 12) 1 at Syracuse (Oct. 20)

Opponent —Team Match Highs Opponent —Team Match Lows

Points 8 Twice 0 12 times Goals 3 at Rutgers (Sept. 29) 0 12 times Assists 4 vs North Carolina (Sept. 15) 0 16 times Shots 21 vs North Carolina (Sept. 15) 0 vs Bowling Green (Aug. 27) Shots on Goal 9 at Seton Hall (Oct. 1) 0 vs Bowling Green (Aug. 27) Saves 13 at Drake (Sept. 1) 1 Four times Corner Kicks 9 Twice 0 Three Times Fouls 19 at Drake (Sept. 1) 1 vs Bowling Green (Aug. 27)

Marquette — Individual Match Highs Opponent — Individual Match Highs

Points 10 Christy Zwolski vs Sacred Heart (Aug. 27) 3 Three Times Goals 4 Christy Zwolski vs Sacred Heart (Aug. 27) 1 17 Times Assists 3 Allison Mallams vs Sacred Heart (Aug. 27) 2 Kerri Hanks, Notre Dame (Nov. 3) Shots 7 Three times 8 Brittany Bock, Notre Dame (Nov. 3) Shots on Goal 5 Twice 4 Brittany Bock, Notre Dame (Nov. 3) Saves 8 Laura Boyer at Seton Hall (Oct. 1) 13 Jenny Schroeder, Drake (Sept. 1) Julia Egasti

60 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R 2 0 0 6 R e v i e w our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N 2006 Senior Class Ashley Baird Meghan Connelly Stilwell, Kan. West Chester, Ohio Blue Valley West L a ko t a We s t

2006: Baird has played in 2006: Connelly, a starter in all 23 matches her senior sea- every match of the season, fin- son, starting in 13. She helped ished 2006 third in points (17), third to anchor Marquette’sdefense ingoals(five)andsecondinassists which has shutout 12 of its op- (seven). Two of those strikes prov- ponents this season. ingtobegamewinnersina2-1win 2005: Baird played as a re- over Cincinnati (Oct. 13) and a 1-0 serve in 13 of the 21 matches overtime victory over Syracuse she played in as a junior, help- (Oct. 20). Connelly started off 2006 ing to anchor the MU defense with a bang tallying nine points in which allowed just 24 goals on the year.She helped Mar- two games. She notched a goal and an assist against Bowling quette record 11 shutouts and a 0.89 goals against aver- Green(Aug.25)intheseasonopenerandthenscoredtwogoals age for the year. and added two assists in a 9-0 win overSacred Heart(Aug. 27). 2004: Baird saw action in 19 matches as a sopho- FromthereConnellyassistedthegame-tyinggoalatDuke(Sept. more and started in nine of those games. A solid defender, 17) and the game winner against Villanova (Oct. 28) in the BIG Brittany Lewis Baird helped solidify the backline. Baird notched her first EAST Quarterfinals. Connelly moved up the career points list to Kenneth City, Fla. career assist in a 4-1 win against Wis.-Green Bay (Sept. eighth with 56 career points. Her 18 career goals rank her sev- St. Petersburg 17). The assist came in dramatic fashion as Baird served enth, while her 20 assists rank her fourth all-time. Connelly ex- the ball from 35 yards into the goalie box to find Kristie celled in the classroom as well earning CoSIDA and ESPN The 2006: Lewis played in five Matola who headed the ball for the score. Magazine Academic All-District Five First Team honors. matches, starting in one ... A 2003: Baird played in 13 matches as a freshman. She 2005: Connelly turned from a goal scorer to a goal creator dominant force in the class- was a capable defender, earning nine starts in her first early in the season, ranking second on the team with six as- room, Lewis was awarded the season. Her collegiate debut was in Marquette's 1-0 win sists. As the season progressed, she became a goal scorer, Ralph H. Metcalfe Senior over Vanderbilt (Aug. 29). She made her first career start posting four goals of her five on the season in one weekend, Scholar Athlete Award award against Wis.-Green Bay (Sept. 16). She tore her ACL paced by a hat trick against Cincinnati (Oct. 14). She was for excellence in athletics and against Louisville. named BIG EAST co-player of the week as a result. She also academics. Personal: Ashley Renae Baird was born on July 22, had a strike, a goal in the win over no. 5 Notre Dame (Sept. 30). 2005: Lewis saw time off 1985, in Los Angeles, Calif. She is the daughter of Dave She also picked up an assist in that win as well. Connelly also the bench in six matches as a and Liz Baird.She has fourbrothers and sisters. Herfather had a multiple-point outing in the win over USF (Sept. 16), reserve, including time in the post season against no. 4 was a swimmer and water polo player at UCLA. She had recording two assists. She was partially responsible for MU's UCLA (Nov. 19) in the NCAA Third Round. an aunt who played at Kansas. She graduated in tying goal against Louisville (Oct. 30) in the BIG EAST quarter- 2004: The sophomore competed in seven matches May 2007 with a bachelor’s degree in advertising. final, drawing a foul that resulted in a PK goal by Julie Thomp- for Marquette and recorded one shot against Oakland son. She helped MU advance to the third round of the NCAA (Sept. 5). Tournament with a goal in the 90th minute in a 1-0 win over 2003: Lewis saw action against Oakland in her only Wis.-Milwaukee (Nov. 13) in the second round. Connelly was outing. named a third team All-BIG EAST selection. Following the sea- Personal: Brittney Erin Lewis was born on January son's conclusion, she ranked ninth on three Marquette career 20, 1985, in St. Petersburg, Fla. She is the daughter of Doug categories, goals, assists and points. and Darlene Lewis and has an older brother,Michael. She 2004: Connelly became one of three sophomores in the graduated in May 2007 with a bachelor’s degree in bio- school's history to lead the team in scoring. She is in very good medical sciences. company as Kate Gordon (2000) and Kelly Roethe (1997) both previously achieved the feat. Connelly's six goals came at op- portune times as four of her goals were game winners. Con- nelly scored the game winner at Charlotte (Oct. 1), against Cincinnati (Oct. 8), against Houston (Oct. 17) and in the C-USA Tournament versus Charlotte (Nov. 3). On two occasions (vs. Central Michigan, Sept. 3 and vs. Cincinnati, Oct. 8), Connelly scored a goal and added an assist. Connelly started every match of the season and was named to the third team All C- USA for her play. 2003: Connelly stepped in as a freshman and earned a significant amount of playing time. She played in all 20 matches and started a pair. She earned starting nods against USC (Sept. 5) and Oakland (Sept. 7), totalling three shots in those contests. She scored her first career point against Wis.- Green Bay (Sept. 16) earning an assist. She added the match- winning tally against Saint Louis (Oct. 26). Personal: Connelly graduated in May 2007 with a bache- lor’sdegree in advertising.

MP-MS GAPts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% GW MP-MS GAPts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% GW MP-MS GAPts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% GW 2003 13-9 000 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 2003 20-2 113 15 6.7 2 13.3 1 2003 1-0 000 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 2004 19-9 011 3 0.0 1 33.3 0 2004 21-21 6618 36 16.7 17 47.2 4 2004 7-0 000 1 0.0 1 100.0 0 2005 21-7 000 1 0.0 0 0.0 0 2005 24-24 6618 42 14.3 23 54.8 2 2005 6-0 000 3 0.0 1 33.3 0 2006 23-14 000 5 0.0 1 20.0 0 2006 23-23 5717 36 13.9 17 47.2 2 2006 5-1 000 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 Totals 76-39 011 9 0.0 2 22.2 0 Totals 88-70 18 20 56 129 13.9 59 45.7 9 Totals 19-1 000 4 0.0 2 50.0 0

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 6 1 S O C C E R 2 0 0 6 R e v i e w Allison Loughrin Michelle Pitzl Lauren Weber Appleton, Wis. Shoreview, Minn. Elk Grove, Ill. X av i e r Totino-Grace S t . V i a t o r

2006: Marquette’s spark off 2006: Pitzl, a Third Team All- 2006: An active, mainstay the bench, Loughrin has played in BIG EAST selection, was an inte- center midfielder, Weber started 18 matches for the Golden Eagles. gral part of Marquette’s backline in all 23 matches for the Golden She was sidelined for four games this season as she has started in Eagles. She stood fourth on the due to injury and did not play from every game this season. She team in goals with four for the Oct. 17-Nov. 3. The senior forward earned second team All-NSCAA season to give her the fifth best has five points for the season on and SoccerBuzz honors. The sen- pointtotal,eight.Weberhasfound two goals and one assist. Her first ior from Shoreview, Minn., has the goal in pivitol situations scor- goal of the season came at Provi- helped the Golden Eagles to ing game-tying goals against dence on Sept. 24 and her second shutout 12 of their opponents, five Duke and Saint Louis. Addition- was against Wis.-Green Bay (Oct. 17). Loughrin has excelled in in BIG EAST play, this season and has been a key reason why ally,her two other goals of the season came against Cincinnati the classroom as well and was named to the ESPN The Maga- Marquette has allowed just one goal in its during its six game (Oct. 13) and Wis.-Green Bay (Oct. 17). Weber registered 21 zine/CoSIDA Academic All-District Five Team for the third con- win streak from Oct. 13-29. She has also tallied eight shots for shots for the season, 10 on target. secutive season. the season, four on goal. Pitzl was named to the BIG EAST 2005: Weber finished third on the team in points with 17 2005: Loughrin scored six goals and 12 points through 13 Honor Roll on Sept. 25, after helping Marquette to shutout two after scoring six goals and five assists. She had two winning matches before being sidelined with a season ending knee in- consecutive opponents including a 1-0 victory over then no. strikes, one coming in the win over Providence (Sept. 25) and jury. She had three match winners including winning tallies 12 Connecticut on Sept. 22. She was named a BIG EAST the other was part of a two-goal match against St. John's (Oct. against Wis.-Green Bay (Sept. 4), Loyola (Ill.) (Sept. 20) and Scholar Athlete for excellence on and off the field. 23). She also has tallies against USF (Sept. 16), Loyola (Ill.) Notre Dame (Sept. 30). With two goals against Notre Dame, 2005: Pitzl turned into a defensive midfielder and helped (Sept. 20) and Syracuse (Oct. 21) to go along with two assists she earned BIG EAST player of the week on October 3. Marquette shine on the defensive end in 2005. She did involve against Drake (Sept. 2). She also assisted on Julie Thompson's Loughrin was named second team academic all-district by herself in the offense as well, scoring once (USF,Sept. 16) and game winner over Louisville (Oct. 16). ESPN The Magazine and CoSIDA. With 13 career goals, she is recording two assists (Miami (Fla.), Sept. 11; Loyola (Ill.), Sept. 2004: Weber saw action in only five matches in 2004, suf- tied for ninth all time in school history. 20). She was named all-tournament at the Milwaukee Cup for fering an injury in the Wis.-Milwaukee match (Sept. 8). She 2004: Loughrin continued her role as a potent sub in her her defensive efforts. Pitzl was a key reason MU advanced in missed the rest of the season. She started five times and had second season. She was second on the team in goals scored, the early rounds of the NCAA Tournament, playing tough de- four shots on the season. netting five, while only starting two matches. She had her fense against Wisconsin (Nov. 11) and Wis.-Milwaukee (Nov. 2003: As a freshman, Weber made an immediate impact biggest match of the season scoring three times on six shots 13). Pitzl was named second-team All-BIG EAST and was also to the Marquette offense. Appearing 17 times, Weber was against Charlotte (Oct. 8) in a 4-0 win. She also scored a goal named third-team All-Great Lakes by Soccer Buzz. second on the team in goals with two. She tied for the team in the next match against East Carolina (Oct. 3). Loughrin lead in match winners with two. She made her collegiate logged her final goal in a 3-0 win over Houston (Oct. 17). She 2004: A valuable reserve for Marquette, Pitzl played in every debut in Marquette's second match of the season, against was also named to the CoSIDA academic all-district V sec- match during her sophomore season. Her first career goal Dayton (Aug. 31). From there, it took her just three matches to ond team. came in the win over Cincinnati (Oct. 8). Claire Weber served net her first collegiate goal, scoring in the final 10 minutes 2003: Loughrin proved to be a speedy, dependable at- the ball in from 30 yards and found Pitzl in the box where she against Wis.-Green Bay (Sept. 16) to break a 1-1 tie. She tacker in her first season at Marquette. She played 17 times, headed the ball past the keeper.The midfielder also recorded scored in the final match of the regular season, netting an starting in her collegiate debut. She was tied for second on two assists on the season, one in the C-USA Tournament win overtime winner in a 1-0 victory over Northwestern (Oct. 31). the team in goals. Her first collegiate tally came against Wis.- over Charlotte and another against South Dakota State (Aug. Personal: Lauren Elizabeth Weber was born on Novem- Green Bay (Sept. 16), scoring the first in a 2-1 win. In Mar- 29).Pitzlfinishedtheseasonwith16shotsand10shotsongoal. ber 14, 1984, in Elk Grove, Ill. She is the daughter of Bill and quette's next match, she claimed her second goal of the 2003: Pitzl played in two matches in her freshman sea- Terry Weber. She has an older brother, Bill, and two younger season, scoring against Tulane (Sept. 19). She totalled seven son. She made her first appearance in a Marquette uniform, sisters, Elise and Lindsey. Her mother was state high school shots of 12 on the season in those two matches.integral into playing against Oakland (Sept. 7). She also saw action against hurdles champion in Kentucky. Her father played baseball and Marquette'sdefensiveeffortswhichlimitedteamsto19goalson Wisconsin (Sept. 9), taking one shot on goal. basketball for one year and golf for three at the U.S. Military the year. Personal: Pitzl was born on June 27, 1985, in St. Paul, Academy (Army). She is pursing a masters degree in physical Personal: Alison Rose Loughrin was born on August 20, Minn. She is the daughter of Gerald and Mary Pitzl. From a therapy at Marquette. 1983, in Covington, Va. She is the daughter of Patrick and Rose large family, she has four brothers, John, Joe, Tom and Dan. Loughrin.Shehasthreesiblings,Nicholas,CaseyandEric.She She graduated in May 2007 with a Bachelors degree in com- graduated in May 2006, earning a B.S. in Nursing and is a reg- munication studies. istered nurse. In May 2007, she earned a masters in Nursing. Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996

MP-MS GAPts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% GW MP-MS GAPts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% GW MP-MS GAPts Sh Shot% SOG SOG% GW 2003 17-1 204 12 16.7 6 50.0 0 2003 2-0 000 1 0.0 1 100.0 0 2003 17-0 204 7 28.6 5 71.4 2 2004 21-2 5111 28 17.9 12 42.9 0 2004 21-1 124 16 6.2 10 62.5 0 2004 5-5 000 4 0.0 2 50.0 0 2005 13-1 6012 23 26.1 11 47.8 3 2005 24-24 124 17 5.9 8 47.1 0 2005 24-24 6517 23 26.1 16 69.6 2 2006 19-4 215 13 15.4 3 23.1 0 2006 23-23 000 8 0.0 4 50.0 0 2006 23-23 408 21 19.0 10 47.6 0 Totals 51-4 15 2 32 76 19.7 32 42.1 3 Totals 70-48 248 42 4.7 23 54.8 0 Totals 69-52 12 5 29 55 21.8 33 60.0 4

62 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N

HH i i s s t t o o r r y y

KK a a t t e e G G o o r r d d o o n n TwoTwo time time NSCAA NSCAA All-American All-American PlayedPlayed in in the the WUSA WUSA

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 6 3 S O C C E R H i s t o r y Year by Year Results

2006 Season 12-6-5 (7-3-1 BIG EAST) 2005 Season 19-4-1 (9-2 BIG EAST) NCAA Tournament Appearance NCAA Tournament Appearance

Date Opponent W/ L Score Date Opponent W/ L Score Aug. 25 Bowling Green W 3-0 Aug. 26 Illinois (13) W 1-0 Aug. 27 vs Sacred Heart W 9-0 Aug. 28 vs Northwestern W 2-1 Sept. 1 at Drake T 2OT 0-0 Sept. 2 Drake W OT 2-1 Sept. 6 at Saint Louis (27) T 2OT 1-1 Sept. 4 at Wis.-Green Bay W 1-0 Sept. 8 at USF * L 0-1 Sept. 7 at Wis.-Milwaukee T 2OT 0-0 Sept. 12 Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-2 Sept. 9 vs Xavier W OT 2-1 Sept. 15 vs North Carolina (5) L 0-2 Sept. 11 vs Miami (Fla.) W OT 1-0 Sept. 17 at Duke T 2OT 1-1 Sept. 16 USF * W 4-1 Sept. 22 Connecticut * (12)W 2OT 1-0 Sept. 20 at Loyola (Ill.) W 2-0 Sept. 24 at Providence * W 2-0 Sept. 23 at Connecticut (12)* L 1-2 Sept. 29 at Rutgers * L 0-3 Sept. 25 Providence * W 2-0 Oct. 1 at Seton Hall * T 2OT 1-1 Sept. 30 Notre Dame (6)* W 4-1 Oct. 6 Pittsburgh * W 2-1 Oct. 2 DePaul * W 1-0 Oct. 8 West Virginia (7) * L 0-2 Oct. 7 at West Virginia (21)* L 0-2 Oct. 13 Cincinnati * W 2-0 Oct. 9 at Pittsburgh * W 2-0 Oct. 15 Louisville * W 1-0 Oct. 14 at Cincinnati * W 4-3 Oct. 17 Wis.-Green Bay W 5-0 Oct. 16 at Louisville * W OT 2-1 Oct 20 at Syracuse * W OT 1-0 Oct. 21 Syracuse * W OT 2-1 Oct. 22 at St. John’s * W 2-1 Oct. 23 St. John’s * W 3-0 Oct. 29 Villanova (24) § W 1-0 Marquette earned berths in the Oct. 30 Louisville § W 2-1 Marquette advanced to the Nov. 3 vs Notre Dame (1) § W 0-2 BIG EAST Tournament Semifi- Nov. 4 Notre Dame (5) § L 0-3 third round of the NCAA Tour- Nov. 11 Purdue ^ W 1-0 nals and the second round of Nov. 11 Wisconsin ^ W 1-0 nament for the first time in Nov. 12 Florida (16) ^ T 2OT 0-0 Nov. 13 Wis.-Milwaukee ^ W 1-0 (UF 4-3 PKs) the NCAA Tournament for the Nov. 19 at UCLA (4) ^ L 0-4 school history. second consecutive season. * denotes BIG EAST match * BIG EAST match § denotes BIG EAST Tournament match § BIG EAST Tournament match; Valley Fields ^ denotes NCAA Tournament ^ NCAA Tournament; Valley Fields, Los Angeles, Calif.

Individual Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Shot% YC-RC GW PK-ATT Individual Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Shot% YC-RC GW PK-ATT 23 Allison Mallams 23-23 8 8 24 59 13.6 0-0 5 0-0 4 Christy Zwolski 24-23 9 3 21 45 20.0 0-0 5 0-0 13 Meghan Connelly 23-23 5 7 17 36 13.9 1-0 2 0-0 13 Meghan Connelly 24-24 6618 42 14.3 0-0 2 0-0 4 Christy Zwolski 22-21 7519 33 21.2 0-0 2 0-0 12 Lauren Weber 24-24 6517 23 26.1 0-0 2 0-0 14 Katie Kelly 23-23 1 8 10 21 4.8 2-0 1 0-0 3 Julie Thompson 24-24 5515 37 13.5 0-0 1 1-1 12 Lauren Weber 23-23 408 21 19.0 3-0 0 0-0 28 Alison Loughrin 13-1 6012 23 26.1 1-0 3 0-0 10 Michelle Compty 23-14 317 17 17.6 0-0 0 0-0 14 Katie Kelly 24-23 3511 18 16.7 1-0 3 0-0 7 Michelle Martin 19-12 011 14 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 25 Lindsay Michuda 22-20 0 8 8 36 00.0 0-0 0 0-0 28 Alison Loughrin 19-4 215 13 15.4 4-0 0 0-0 16 Sarah Uyenishi 24-24 317 20 15.0 2-0 2 0-0 11 Julia Egasti 21-5 102 911.1 2-0 1 0-0 8 Michelle Pitzl 24-24 124 17 5.9 4-0 0 0-0 8 Michelle Pitzl 23-23 000 8 0.0 2-0 0 0-0 26 Emily Fitzpatrick 5-0 102 250.0 0-0 0 0-0 20 Shaina Mango 16-6 000 7 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 9 Britni Benage 21-0 022 4 0.0 1-0 0 0-0 9 Britni Benage 20-1 011 6 0.0 2-0 0 0-0 17 Aubrey Trembley 22-0 022 3 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 19 Anna Sawicki 12-0 215 540.0 0-0 1 0-0 11 Julia Egasti 20-2 011 5 0.0 1-0 0 0-0 2 Ashley Baird 23-14 000 5 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 24 Heather Goranson 24-24 011 2 0.0 1-0 0 0-0 27 Kaley Connelly 5-0 000 4 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 15 Allison McBride 22-2 011 2 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 17 Aubrey Trembly 20-5 000 3 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 19 Courtney Sinsky 20-13 000 5 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 16 Brittany Bares 11-0 000 3 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 18 Kristie Matola 20-2 000 4 0.0 1-0 0 0-0 24 Katie Miller 12-0 000 2 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Brittney Lewis 6-0 000 3 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 22 Kelli DeBarge 9-0 000 2 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 20 Shaina Mango 14-0 000 2 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996 26 Emily Fitzpatrick 7-0 011 1 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 2 Ashley Baird 21-7 000 1 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 15 Allison McBride 20-9 011 1 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 30 Christy Smith 4-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 29 Tori Moore 3-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 27 Kaley Connelly 4-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 21 Kaitlyn Darcy 1-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 7 Michelle Martin 3-3 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 30 Christy Smith 8-1 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 1 Laura Boyer 24-0 000 0 0.0 1-0 0 0-0 25 Mack Ayer 10-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 Total 24 40 42 122 294 13.6 14-0 18 1-1 18 Cat Harris 4-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 Opponents 24 22 27 71 268 08.2 19-1 4 1-2 6 Brittney Lewis 5-1 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 3 Shannon Cusick 23-23 000 0 0.0 4-0 0 0-0 1 Laura Boyer 22-22 000 0 0.0 0-1 0 0-0 Goalkeeper Stats MP-MS Min. GA Avg. Svs. Pct. WL T Sho. Total 23 33 35 101 270 12.2 21-1 12 0-0 30 Christy Smith 4-0 34:29 0 0.00 1 100.0 000 0 Opponents 23 17 15 49 224 7.6 12-0 6 1-1 1 Laura Boyer 24-24 2179:56 22 0.91 112 83.6 17 31 8 Team 13 Total 24 2214:25 22 0.89 114 83.8 17 31 11 Goalkeeper Stats MP-MS Min. GA Avg. Svs. Pct. WL T Sho. Opponents 24 2214:25 40 1.63 101 71.6 3 17 14 30 Christy Smith 8-1 233:20 1 0.39 7 87.5 200 0 1 Laura Boyer 22-22 1949:55 16 0.74 70 81.4 10 6 5 6 Team 16 Total 23 2183:15 17 0.70 78 82.1 12 65 12 Opponents 23 2183:15 33 1.36 103 75.7 6 12 58

Bold denotes team high/best.

64 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R H i s t o r y T nament 2005, 200 2000, 999 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N 2004 Season 12-8-1 (7-3-0 C-USA) 2003 Season 11-8-1 (7-3-0 C-USA)

Date Opponent W/ L Score Date Opponent W/ L Score Aug. 27 Indiana L 0-4 Aug. 29 Vanderbilt W 1-0 Aug. 29 vs South Dakota State W 1-0 Aug. 31 vs Dayton L 0-1 Sept. 3 vs Central Michigan W 3-0 Sept. 5 vs USC (15) T 2OT 0-0 Sept. 5 at Oakland L 1-3 Sept. 7 vs Oakland W 2-0 Sept. 8 Wis.-Milwaukee W 1-0 Sept. 9 at Wisconsin L 0-3 Sept. 17 Wis.-Green Bay W 4-1 Sept. 16 at Wis.-Green Bay W 2-1 Sept. 19 at DePaul * L 0-3 Sept. 27 Tulane * L 2OT 1-2 Sept. 24 at Santa Clara (15) L 0-2 Sept. 29 Houston * W 1-0 Sept. 26 vs Stanford (20) L 0-5 Sept. 24 at Wis.-Milwaukee L OT 2-3 Oct. 1 at Charlotte * W 4-0 Sept. 26 at TCU * L 0-1 Oct. 3 at East Carolina * T 2OT 2-2 Sept. 28 at Memphis * W 1-0 Oct. 8 Cincinnati * W 5-0 Oct. 5 California (17) L 0-2 Oct. 10 Louisville * L 0-1 Oct. 10 at Cincinnati * W 2-0 Oct. 15 TCU * W 3-2 Oct. 12 at Louisville * W 1-0 Oct. 17 Houston * W 3-0 Oct. 17 Charlotte * W 20T 3-2 Oct. 22 at Memphis * W 1-0 Oct. 19 East Carolina * W 1-0 Oct. 24 Tulane * W OT 1-0 Oct. 24 at DePaul * L 0-1 Oct. 27 Wisconsin L 0-1 Oct. 26 Saint Louis * W 2-1 Oct. 30 at Saint Louis * W OT 1-0 Oct. 31 Northwestern W OT 1-0 Nov. 3 vs Charlotte § W 2-1 Marquette won six of eight Nov. 5 vs DePaul § L 2OT 1-2 Marquette won at least 10 Nov. 4 vs UAB § L 0-2 matches to close the season *Conference USA Match matches for the seventh *Conference USA Match winners of 12 matches in its §Conference USA Tournament; Charlotte, N.C. straight season with 11 victo- §Conference USA Tournament; St. Louis, Mo. final Conference USA season. ries in 2003.

Individual Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Shot% YC-RC GW PK-ATT Individual Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Shot% YC-RC GW PK-ATT 13 Meghan Connelly 21-21 6618 36 16.7 1-0 4 0-0 28 Beth McGill 19-12 3 2 8 22 13.6 3-0 1 0-0 24 Heather Goranson 21-21 4 6 14 20 20.0 0-0 2 1-1 11 Anne Ioder 20-20 2 3 7 27 7.4 0-0 2 0-0 3 Julie Thompson 21-21 4513 44 9.1 0-0 2 0-0 10 Kristen Jensen 20-13 22632 6.2 2-0 1 0-0 28 Alison Loughrin 21-2 5111 28 17.9 0-0 0 0-0 12 Laura Culhane 20-15 226 28 7.1 0-0 1 0-0 18 Kristie Matola 21-18 328 23 13.0 0-0 0 0-0 9 Carolyn Klopp 20-15 226 17 11.8 0-0 2 0-0 20 Claire Weber 21-14 226 11 18.2 0-0 1 0-0 5 Ashley George 20-19 226 17 11.8 0-0 1 0-0 5 Ashley George 21-20 146 15 6.7 0-0 1 0-0 30 Alison Loughrin 17-1 204 12 16.7 1-0 0 0-0 22 Maureen Kole 20-3 215 18 11.1 0-0 1 0-0 23 Lauren Weber 17-0 204 728.6 0-0 2 0-0 16 Sarah Uyenishi 21-20 204 728.6 2-0 1 0-0 13 Meghan Connelly 20-2 113 15 6.7 0-0 1 0-0 25 Lindsay Michuda 21-21 124 34 2.9 0-0 0 0-0 3 Julie Thompson 20-19 102 30 3.3 0-0 0 0-0 8 Michelle Pitzl 21-1 124 16 6.2 0-0 0 0-0 7 Michelle Martin 18-1 102 616.7 0-0 0 0-0 4 Christy Zwolski 12-0 102 616.7 0-0 0 0-0 16 Sarah Uyenishi 19-18 102 520.0 0-0 0 0-0 7 Michelle Martin 18-17 011 11 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 24 Heather Goranson 20-5 022 13 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 12 Sarah Johnson 18-9 011 9 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 18 Kristie Matola 20-3 011 10 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 2 Ashley Baird 19-9 011 3 0.0 2-0 0 0-0 20 Claire Weber 14-0 011 2 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 29 Erin Jamieson 5-0 011 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 15 Lindsay Smale 20-20 011 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 21 Ester Bedard 19-0 000 7 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 25 Lindsay Michuda 19-1 000 6 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 10 Lauren Weber 5-5 000 4 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 19 Courtney Sinsky 18-14 000 4 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 9 Renee Cain 10-0 000 2 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 14 Katie Michuda 2-0 000 2 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 32 Kaitlyn Darcy 6-0 000 1 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 17 Jessica Ratcliffe 11-8 000 1 0.0 1-0 0 0-0 23 Meghan Garritty 7-0 000 1 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 8 Michelle Pitzl 2-0 000 1 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Brittney Lewis 7-0 000 1 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 1 Katie Bissen 20-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 35 Brittany Schlundt 1-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 2 Ashley Baird 13-9 000 0 0.0 3-0 0 0-0 27 Elizabeth Angel 4-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 4 Carrie Shields 9-4 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 19 Courtney Sinsky 11-7 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 21 Ester Bedard 9-1 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 17 Jessica Ratcliffe 11-1 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 26 Jennifer Baker 3-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 14 Katie Michuda 6-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 22 Sarah Johnson 2-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 11 Julia Egasti 4-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 00 Becky LaBarge 2-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 1 Katie Bissen 21-21 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 29 Erin Jamieson 1-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 00 Jessica Zetlau 4-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 27 Elizabeth Angel 1-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 Total 21 32 35 99 297 10.8 5-0 12 1-1 6 Brittney Lewis 1-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 Opponents 21 27 19 73 192 14.1 9-1 8 0-1 Total 20 21 19 61 257 8.2 10-0 11 0-0 Opponents 20 19 19 57 217 8.8 6-0 8 1-1

Goalkeeper Stats MP-MS Min. GA Avg. Svs. Pct. WL T Sho. Goalkeeper Stats MP-MS Min. GA Avg. Svs. Pct. WL T Sho. 1 Katie Bissen 21-21 1885:19 26 1.24 76 74.5 12 81 7 1 Katie Bissen 20-20 1880:15 19 0.91 76 80.0 11 81 7 00 Jessica Zetlau 4-0 48:23 1 1.86 2 66.7 000 0 00 Becky LaBarge 2-0 2:16 0 0.00 0 0.0 000 0 Team 12 Team 3 Total 21 1933:42 27 1.26 79 74.5 12 81 9 Total 20 1882:31 19 0.91 79 80.6 11 81 9 Opponents 21 1933:39 32 1.49 116 78.4 8 12 17 Opponents 20 1882:31 21 1.00 102 82.9 8 11 16

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 6 5 S O C C E R H i s t o r y

2002 Season 13-8-3 (5-2-2 C-USA) 2001 Season 16-6 (8-2 C-USA) NCAA Tournament Appearance NCAA Tournament Appearance

Date Opponent W/ L Score Date Opponent W/ L Score Aug. 30 Ohio W 4-3 Aug. 31 Oakland L 1-2 Sept. 1 vs. Oakland L 2-0 Sept. 2 vs. Iowa W 2-1 Sept. 6 vs. Ohio State W 2-0 Sept. 5 Wis.-Green Bay W 2-0 Sept. 8 at Dayton W 1-0 Sept. 9 Central Mich. W 1-0 Sept. 13 Rhode Island W 2-0 Sept. 17 at Illinois W 3-1 Sept. 17 Wisconsin W 1-0 Sept. 21 UAB * W 1-0 Sept. 20 vs. N. Carolina (1) L 1-4 Sept. 23 Memphis * W 3-2 Sept. 22 at Duke (15) W 2-1 Sept. 28 at TCU * W 2-0 Sept. 27 Tulane * W 1-0 Sept. 30 at Houston * W 2-1 Sept. 29 Southern Miss* W 2-0 Oct. 5 at Harvard L 2OT 1-2 Oct. 2 at UAB * W 3-2 Oct. 12 Charlotte * W 1-0 Oct. 4 at South Florida * T 2OT 1-1 Oct. 14 East Carolina * W 2-0 Oct. 11 at Charlotte * L 1-4 Oct. 19 at Cincinnati L 2OT 1-2 Oct. 13 at Saint Louis * T 2OT 0-0 Oct. 21 at Louisville W 3-0 Oct. 18 Cincinnati * L OT 0-1 Oct. 26 Saint Louis * L 0-1 Oct. 20 Louisville * W 4-0 Oct. 28 at Wisconsin W 2-0 Oct. 25 at East Carolina * L 1-2 Nov. 1 at Wis.-Milwaukee W 3-0 Oct. 27 Wis.-Milwaukee T 2OT 1-1 Nov. 3 at DePaul W 2-0 Nov. 7 Houston § W 2OT 2-1 Oct. 30 at Vanderbilt L 2-3 Marquette played in its sev- The Golden Eagles advanced Nov. 2 DePaul * W 3-0 Nov. 8 Charlotte § W 2OT 1-0 § Nov. 6 vs. Saint Louis § W 2OT 2-1 enth straight C-USA Tourna- Nov. 10 Cincinnati L 0-1 to the NCAA Tournament for Nov. 7 at Charlotte § W 2-1 ment Final match and Nov. 16 Michigan ^ L 0-1 the third straight season. Nov. 9 vs. Cincinnati § L 1-2 advanced to the NCAA Tourna- *Conference USA Match Nov. 15 Wisconsin ^ L 2-3 ment for the fourth straight §Conference USA Tournament; Milwaukee, Wis. *Conference USA Match ^NCAA Tournament; Milwaukee, Wis. §Conference USA Tournament; Charlotte, N.C. time in 2002. ^NCAA Tournament; Milwaukee, Wis.

Individual Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Shot% YC-RC GW PK-ATT Individual Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Shot% YC-RC GW PK-ATT 13 Kate Gordon 24-22 13 6 32 75 17.3 1-0 3 0-0 13 Kate Gordon 21-19 9 4 22 55 16.4 1-0 2 0-0 16 Ashley Spakowitz 24-21 4311 36 11.1 0-0 2 0-0 10 Kristen Jensen 22-22 3 7 13 26 11.5 0-0 1 3-3 3 Julie Thompson 23-2 2 6 10 18 11.1 0-0 1 0-0 19 Jenny Strachota 22-22 5212 28 17.9 0-0 2 0-0 12 Laura Culhane 24-10 259 15 13.3 0-0 1 0-0 24 Jill Vendetti 22-3 5111 35 14.3 3-0 3 0-0 24 Heather Goranson 24-0 408 15 26.7 0-0 1 0-0 12 Laura Culhane 19-13 328 35 8.6 0-0 1 0-0 6 Anne Dalecky 24-24 317 15 20.0 1-0 1 3-3 11 Anne Ioder 22-11 317 33 9.1 0-0 3 0-0 9 Carolyn Klopp 24-23 237 38 5.3 0-0 1 0-0 16 Ashley Spakowitz 22-9 237 27 7.4 0-0 0 0-0 11 Anne Ioder 24-24 226 40 5.0 0-0 1 0-0 2 Erin Maysent 22-14 215 25 8.0 0-0 2 0-0 4 Anna Frisk 24-24 215 28 7.1 0-0 0 0-0 9 Carolyn Klopp 21-16 124 23 4.3 0-0 1 0-0 10 Kristen Jensen 23-18 135 17 5.9 1-0 1 0-1 8 Kristin Halley 22-21 113 17 5.9 1-0 0 0-0 14 Katie Michuda 7-0 204 2100.0 0-0 0 0-0 8 Kristin Halley 24-19 124 11 9.1 0-0 1 0-0 23 Diana Detrie 22-22 113 333.3 0-0 1 0-0 18 Kristie Matola 23-2 102 10 10.0 1-0 0 0-0 7 Jaime Krofta 20-1 000 12 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 21 Ester Bedard 21-0 011 6 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Anne Dalecky 22-22 000 12 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 19 Courtney Sinsky 8-0 011 2 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 15 Lindsay Smale 22-21 000 10 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 22 Sarah Johnson 4-0 011 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 3 Amy Hnatow 22-1 000 9 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 17 Jessica Ratcliffe 11-0 011 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 18 Lindsay Moore 8-0 000 7 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 15 Lindsay Smale 24-22 000 8 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 5 Stephanie Welch 4-2 000 5 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 25 Lindsay Michuda 19-0 000 7 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 21 Ester Bedard 9-0 000 4 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 7 Sarah Uyenishi 14-0 000 6 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 4 Anna Frisk 2-1 000 3 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 5 Stephanie Welch 5-5 000 5 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 20 Claire Weber 17-0 000 2 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 23 Diana Detrie 24-24 000 3 0.0 4-0 0 0-0 30 Katie Bissen 3-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0

Conference1 Champions Ashleigh Koenig— 2000, 1999, 1997, 199624-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 25 Michelle George 1-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 20 Claire Weber 19-0 000 0 0.0 1-0 0 0-0 22 Jaime Erickson 1-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 30 Katie Bissen 4-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 17 Jessica Ratcliffe 8-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 2 Jennifer Baker 7-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 14 Katie Michuda 3-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 29 Erin Jamieson 3-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 1 Ashleigh Koenig 22-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 28 Becky LaBarge 1-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 Total 24 39 36 114 357 10.9 9-0 13 3-4 00 Katie Cook 2-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 Opponents 24 31 32 94 236 13.1 12-1 8 2-3 Total 22 35 25 95 371 9.4 5-0 16 3-3 Opponents 22 15 13 43 215 7.0 17-0 6 0-0 Goalkeeper Stats MP-MS Min. GA Avg. Svs. Pct. WL T Sho. 1 Ashleigh Koenig 24-24 2101:42 29 1.24 87 75.0 13 82 7 Goalkeeper Stats MP-MS Min. GA Avg. Svs. Pct. WL T Sho. 30 Katie Bissen 4-0 113:41 2 1.58 6 75.0 001 0 1 Ashleigh Koenig 22-22 1964:23 13 0.60 83 86.5 16 5 0 8 28 Becky LaBarge 1-0 24:17 0 0.00 1 100.0 000 0 30 Katie Bissen 3-0 70:14 2 2.56 5 71.4 000 0 Team 2 00 Katie Cook 2-0 30:51 0 0.00 0 0.0 000 0 Total 24 2239:40 31 1.25 96 75.6 13 83 9 Team 2 Opponents 24 2239:40 39 1.57 154 79.8 8 13 33 Total 22 2065:28 15 0.65 90 85.7 16 50 11 Opponents 22 2065:28 35 1.53 135 79.4 6 16 03 Bold denotes team high/best.

66 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R H i s t o r y T nament 2005, 200 2000, 999 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N 2000 Season 20-3-1 (10-0-1 C-USA) 1999 Season 16-7-2 (7-2-1 C-USA) C-USA Champions, NCAA Tournament Appearance C-USA Champions, NCAA Tournament Appearance

Date Opponent W/ L Score Date Opponent W/ L Score Aug. 25 Tennessee W OT 2-1 Aug. 27 at Illinois L 1-3 Aug. 27 vs. Wisconsin W 2-0 Aug. 29 Wisconsin L 1-2 Sept. 1 Wis.-Milwaukee W 2-1 Sept. 3 Evansville W 5-4 Sept. 8 at UAB * W 1-0 Sept. 5 at Tennessee L 2-4 Sept. 10 vs. Auburn L 1-3 Sept. 12 Wis.-Green Bay W 8-0 Sept. 15 Louisville * W 7-0 Sept. 17 at Saint Louis * T 2OT 1-1 Sept. 17 Cincinnati * W 5-2 Sept. 19 at Houston * L OT 0-1 Sept. 22 Brigham Young W 2-1 Sept. 21 at Wis.-Milwaukee T 2OT 0-0 Sept. 24 at Memphis * W 7-4 Sept. 24 Memphis * W 4-1 Sept. 26 at Northern Illinois W 2-1 Sept. 26 UAB * W 1-0 Sept. 29 South Florida * W 2-0 Oct. 1 at Louisville * W 4-1 Oct. 1 Charlotte * W 2-0 Oct. 3 at Cincinnati * W 2-1 Oct. 4 at Wis.-Green Bay W 2-1 Oct. 6 at Northwestern W 2-0 Oct. 6 at UCLA (5) L 1-5 Oct. 10 at Santa Clara (1) L 0-1 Oct. 13 Houston * W 4-0 Oct. 15 at Charlotte * L 0-1 Oct. 15 Saint Louis * T 2OT 0-0 Oct. 17 at South Florida * W 5-0 Oct. 20 at Southern Miss * W 5-1 Oct. 22 Tulane * W 4-0 Oct. 22 at Tulane * W 1-0 Oct. 25 Southern Miss * W 3-1 Oct. 27 DePaul * W 7-0 Oct. 29 DePaul * W 4-0 Nov. 1 vs. South Florida § W 2OT 2-1 Marquette became the first Oct. 31 Purdue W 1-0 Kelly Roethe led Marquette in Nov. 2 vs. Charlotte § W 4-1 C-USA team to win both the Nov. 3 vs. UAB § W 2-1 scoring in 1999 as she earned Nov. 4 vs. Cincinnati § W 2OT 1-0 regular season title outright Nov. 4 vs. Southern Miss § W 6-0 first-team All-Great Lakes hon- Nov. 8 Wright State ^1 W 2OT 2-1 Nov. 6 vs. Charlotte § W OT 2-1 Nov. 12 at Texas A&M (9) ^2 L 0-4 and the Conference Tourna- Nov. 10 at Missouri ^1 (21) W 4OT 3-2 ors. *Conference USA Match ment crown. Nov. 13 at Clemson ^2 (8) L 0-1 § Conference USA Tournament; St. Louis, Mo. *Conference USA Match 1 ^ NCAA Tournament; Milwaukee, Wis. § Conference USA Tournament; Farmers Branch, Texas 2 ^ NCAA Tournament; College Station, Texas ^1NCAA Tournament; Columbia, Mo. ^2 NCAA Tournament; Clemson, S.C.

Individual Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Shot% YC-RC GW PK-ATT Individual Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Shot% YC-RC GW PK-ATT 13 Kate Gordon 24-13 17 6 40 69 24.6 2-0 7 0-0 12 Kelly Roethe 25-25 13 7 33 64 20.3 2-0 3 0-0 24 Jill Vendetti 23-9 7620 38 18.4 1-0 4 0-0 11 Lanette Rossini 25-25 8 8 24 32 25.0 2-0 3 0-0 18 Stephanie Welch 24-24 3 13 19 18 16.7 0-0 0 0-0 17 Katherine Ward 25-24 8622 29 27.6 1-0 2 0-0 16 Ashley Spakowitz 24-17 6214 28 21.4 0-0 2 0-0 13 Kate Gordon 25-1 9220 47 19.1 0-0 3 0-0 10 Kristen Jensen 24-21 3612 25 12.0 1-0 0 0-0 5 Erin Morgan 25-25 8420 31 25.8 1-0 3 0-0 9 Carolyn Klopp 18-5 4311 21 19.0 0-0 1 0-0 16 Ashley Spakowitz 25-0 4412 20 20.0 0-0 1 0-0 20 Rhegan Hyypio 24-24 5111 19 26.3 0-0 2 0-0 14 Melissa Moffatt 25-25 248 35 5.7 2-0 0 0-0 17 Katherine Ward 23-8 4210 32 12.5 0-0 1 0-0 4 Anna Frisk 25-23 248 21 9.5 0-0 0 0-0 6 Anne Dalecky 23-8 113 24 4.2 0-0 0 0-1 25 Stephanie Welch 14-0 237 728.6 0-0 0 0-0 2 Erin Maysent 24-1 204 22 9.1 0-0 0 0-0 9 Katie Loughran 24-24 135 333.3 1-0 0 0-0 15 Lindsay Smale 24-0 113 20 5.0 0-0 0 0-0 19 Jenny Strachota 20-5 124 10 10.0 3-0 0 0-0 11 Anne Ioder 22-1 248 19 10.5 0-0 0 0-0 8 Kristin Halley 16-0 113 616.7 1-0 0 0-0 12 Laura Culhane 23-0 226 17 11.8 0-0 0 0-0 3 Amy Hnatow 23-0 102 812.5 1-0 1 0-0 14 Melissa Moffatt 14-7 215 15 13.3 0-0 0 0-0 28 Dana Schierman 9-4 102 1100.0 0-0 0 0-0 19 Jenny Strachota 20-13 215 825.0 1-1 1 0-0 15 Heather O'Neil 25-25 022 16 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 5 Heather O'Neil 24-24 204 17 11.8 0-0 0 0-0 23 Diana Detrie 22-16 022 3 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 3 Amy Hnatow 24-7 113 11 9.1 1-0 0 0-0 2 Erin Maysent 17-0 011 6 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 7 Jaime Krofta 10-0 022 4 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 7 Jamie Krofta 19-1 011 1 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 21 Sarah Meyer 17-0 000 5 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 22 Lecia Schuetz 7-0 011 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 8 Kristin Halley 17-6 000 3 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Anne Dalecky 19-0 000 11 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 26 Kate Michuda 3-0 000 1 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 20 Rhegan Hyypio 25-25 000 9 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 25 Nicki Peters 3-0 000 1 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 10 Rebecca Myers 12-0 000 3 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 1 Mo Bothwell 23-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 24 Jill Vendetti 8-1 000 1 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 23 Diana Detrie 20-15 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 21 Laura Kretsch 4-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 00 Ashleigh Koenig 14-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 18 Michelle George 4-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 22 Jaime Erickson 3-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 22 Jamie Erickson 2-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 28 Michelle George 3-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 Total 25 61 55 177 364 16.8 14-0 16 0-0 30 Katie Cook 2-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 Opponents 25 26 20 72 219 11.9 7-0 7 0-0 27 Laura Kretsch 1-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 Total 24 64 52 180 417 15.3 11-1 18 0-1 Goalkeeper Stats MP-MS Min. GA Avg. Svs. Pct. WL T Sho. Opponents 24 27 19 73 229 11.8 8-1 3 0-0 1 Mo Bothwell 25-25 2164:24 25 1.04 91 78.4 16 72 5 00 Ashleigh Koenig 8-0 202:50 1 0.44 3 75.0 000 0 Goalkeeper Stats MP-MS Min. GA Avg. Svs. Pct. WL T Sho. Total 25 2367:14 26 0.99 95 78.5 16 72 9 1 Mo Bothwell 23-23 1738:34 21 1.09 70 76.9 18 31 6 Opponents 25 2367:14 61 2.32 137 69.2 7 16 25 00 Ashleigh Koenig 1-1 498:21 6 1.08 31 83.8 200 1 30 Katie Cook 0-0 19:58 0 0.00 0 0.0 000 0 Total 24 2256:53 27 1.08 102 79.1 20 31 11 Opponents 24 2256:53 64 2.55 153 70.5 3 18 12

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 6 7 S O C C E R H i s t o r y

1998 Season 15-5-2 (8-3 C-USA) 1997 Season 14-2-4 (7-1-1 C-USA) C-USA Co-Champions

Date Opponent W/ L Score Date Opponent W/ L Score Sept. 1 at Purdue W 10-1 Aug. 30 Wisconsin T 2OT 2-2 Sept. 4 at Northwestern T 2OT 2-2 Sept. 1 at Valparaiso W 5-2 Sept. 6 at Wis.-Green Bay W 7-0 Sept. 5 vs. Eastern Illinois W 1-0 Sept. 11 vs. Arizona State W 3-2 Sept. 7 vs. Kentucky (21) T 2OT 1-1 Sept. 13 at Wisconsin W 3-1 Sept. 12 at Cincinnati * T 2OT 0-0 Sept. 18 Houston * L 1-2 Sept. 14 at Louisville * L 1-2 Sept. 20 Saint Louis * W 1-0 Sept. 19 Charlotte * W OT 1-0 Sept. 22 Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-1 Sept. 21 South Florida * W 3-0 Sept. 25 at UAB * L 2OT 0-1 Sept. 26 Tulane * W 3-0 Sept. 27 at Memphis * W 3-0 Sept. 28 UAB * W 3-2 Oct. 2 Cincinnati * W 2-1 Oct. 3 at Memphis * W OT 5-1 Oct. 4 Louisville * W 3-0 Oct. 5 at Saint Louis * W OT 1-0 Oct. 9 at Vanderbilt L 0-4 Oct. 10 Wis.-Milwaukee W 2-1 Oct. 16 South Florida * L 1-2 Oct. 14 DePaul * W OT 1-0 Oct. 18 Charlotte * W 1-0 Oct. 17 at Northern Illinois W 1-0 Oct. 23 at Southern Miss * W 1-0 Oct. 28 Wis.-Green Bay W 2-0 Oct. 25 at Tulane * W 2-1 Nov. 2 at Evansville T 2OT 0-0 Oct. 30 Northern Ill. W 3-1 Nov. 6 vs. Memphis § W 2-0 Nov. 1 at DePaul * W 2-0 Nov. 7 vs. Charlotte § W 3-2 Nov. 4 vs. UAB § W 2-0 The 1998 Marquette women’s Nov. 8 vs. Cincinnati § L 0-1 The 1997 senior class of Nov. 5 vs. South Florida § W 2-1 soccer team advanced to the *Conference USA Match Colleen McGurk, Regina Nov. 7 vs. Charlotte § T 4OT 0-0 Conference USA Champi- § Conference USA Tournament; St. Louis, Mo. Sekyra, Mary Revnew and lost on penalty kicks, 5-4 onship match, before losing to Sandy Nechay helped Mar- *Conference USA Match §Conference USA Tournament; Farmers Branch, Texas Charlotte on penalty kicks. quette to a second straight winning season.

Individual Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Shot% YC-RC GW PK-ATT Individual Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Shot% YC-RC GW PK-ATT 12 Kelly Roethe 22-22 12 8 32 60 20.0 1-0 5 3-3 12 Kelly Roethe 20-20 11 3 25 49 22.4 0-0 4 1-1 17 Katherine Ward 22-1 9220 41 22.0 0-0 2 0-0 5 Erin Morgan 20-3 3 8 14 19 15.8 0-0 1 0-0 6 Jessica Peterson 22-20 7519 39 17.9 1-0 2 0-0 6 Jessica Peterson 20-19 5111 31 16.1 1-0 1 0-0 11 Lanette Rossini 22-22 6315 33 18.2 2-0 2 0-0 11 Lanette Rossini 20-17 3410 31 9.7 0-0 0 0-0 5 Erin Morgan 22-18 4513 30 13.3 0-0 1 0-0 17 Katherine Ward 19-0 339 18 16.7 1-0 0 0-0 4 Anna Frisk 21-18 339 17 17.6 1-0 1 0-0 4 Regina Sekyra 20-20 179 30 3.3 2-0 1 0-0 7 Sheila Connelly 20-20 306 650.0 0-0 2 0-0 19 Mary Revnew 20-20 408 23 17.4 1-0 4 0-0 16 Viviana Saraceno 19-1 226 10 20.0 0-0 0 0-0 20 Rhegan Hyypio 18-15 237 450.0 0-0 0 0-0 14 Melissa Moffatt 20-6 135 21 4.8 1-0 0 0-0 3 Colleen McGurk 19-3 146 911.1 0-0 1 0-0 19 Jenny Strachota 22-3 135 17 5.9 1-0 0 0-0 22 Lecia Schuetz 17-0 215 728.6 0-0 1 0-0 22 Lecia Schuetz 22-3 113 10 10.0 0-0 0 0-0 2 Heidi Wiedel 20-20 135 11 9.1 0-0 1 0-0 2 Heidi Wiedel 22-22 022 4 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 15 Heather O'Neil 18-13 102 520.0 0-0 0 0-0 9 Katie Loughran 22-22 022 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 23 Sandy Nechay 20-20 022 13 0.0 1-0 0 0-0 3 Amy Hnatow 21-1 011 10 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 7 Melissa Moffatt 18-5 011 11 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 15 Heather O'Neil 22-20 000 9 0.0 3-1 0 0-0 8 Christie Moore 10-2 011 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 10 Maria Lara 22-3 000 5 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 9 Katie Loughran 20-20 000 6 0.0 1-0 0 0-0 20 Rhegan Hyypio 20-18 000 4 0.0 1-0 0 0-0 10 Maria Lara 18-0 000 1 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 8 Christie Moore 7-0 000 4 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 18 Dana Schierman 9-1 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 18 Dana Schierman 13-0 000 2 0.0 1-0 0 0-0 27 Stephanie Roberts 2-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 25 Stephanie Welch 12-0 000 1 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 25 Vanessa Anthony 1-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 24 Jill Vendetti 8-0 000 1 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 24 Sue Hanson 1-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 23 Emily Kelley 1-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 21 Erin Zimmerman 1-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0

Conference21 Champions Stephanie — Roberts 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996 2-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 14 Vicky Moran 3-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 13 Stefanie Lawson 2-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 Total 20 37 41 115 268 13.8 7-0 14 1-1 Total 22 49 40 138 324 15.1 12-1 15 3-3 Opponents 20 14 9 37 139 10.1 0-0 2 1-1 Opponents 22 20 12 52 152 13.2 0-0 5 1-1 Goalkeeper Stats MP-MS Min. GA Avg. Svs. Pct. WL T Sho. Goalkeeper Stats MP-MS Min. GA Avg. Svs. Pct. WL T Sho. 1 Mo Bothwell 20-20 1893:24 13 0.62 58 81.7 14 24 10 1 Mo Bothwell 22-22 2087:36 20 0.86 69 77.5 15 52 8 00 Cecelia Rollins 2-0 39:30 1 2.28 2 66.7 000 0 00 Kelly Heglund 1-0 5:00 0 0.00 0 0.0 000 0 Total 20 1932:54 14 0.65 62 81.6 14 24 11 Total 22 2092:36 20 0.86 69 77.5 15 52 9 Opponents 20 1932:54 37 1.72 131 78.0 2 14 42 Opponents 22 2092:36 49 2.11 163 76.9 5 15 24

Bold denotes team high/best.

68 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R H i s t o r y T nament 2005, 200 2000, 999 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N 1996 Season 16-6-1 (8-3 C-USA) 1995 Season 8-11-2 (1-4 C-USA) C-USA Co-Champions

Date Opponent W/ L Score Date Opponent W/ L Score Aug. 31 at Wisconsin (14) L 0-1 Sept. 3 at Texas A&M (19) L 2OT 4-7 Sept. 6 Loyola (Ill.) W 5-1 Sept. 4 at TCU W 3-0 Sept. 13 at Wis.-Green Bay W 2-0 Sept. 6 Valparaiso W 3-0 Sept. 15 Wright State W 2-0 Sept. 9 at Northwestern L 0-1 Sept. 20 Cincinnati * W 2OT 1-0 Sept. 15 at Evansville * L 2-4 Sept. 22 Louisville * W 2-0 Sept. 17 at Butler (25) T 2OT 1-1 Sept. 27 at Notre Dame (2) L 0-5 Sept. 20 at Northern Illinois L 0-2 Sept. 28 at Charlotte * W 2-1 Sept. 22 Wis.-Milwaukee L 1-2 Oct. 4 at DePaul * W 7-0 Sept. 24 Eastern Illinois W 2-0 Oct. 6 Northwestern T 2OT 0-0 Sept. 29 vs. South Carolina W 2OT 2-1 Oct. 9 Northern Ill. W 4-0 Sept. 30 vs. Florida State W 1-0 Oct. 11 at Detroit L 2-4 Oct. 3 Wisconsin (16) L 2OT 0-1 Oct. 13 at Toledo W 5-1 Oct. 6 Charlotte * L 2OT 1-2 Oct. 18 at Tulane * W 2-0 Oct. 8 Dayton W 1-0 Oct. 20 at UAB * W 3-0 Oct. 13 at Wright State L 0-2 Oct. 22 Saint Louis * L 2OT 0-1 Oct. 15 at Cincinnati * L 1-2 Oct. 25 Memphis * W 2OT 3-1 Oct. 20 Memphis * W 3-1 Oct. 27 Creihgton W 2OT 2-1 Oct. 22 Toledo T 2OT 1-1 Oct. 30 at Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-1 Oct. 25 Wis.-Green Bay W 2OT 1-0 Nov. 1 at South Florida * W 5-0 Kathy Urbanski (top) and Kim Oct. 29 at Louisville * L 1-2 The 1995 team continued to Nov. 7 vs. South Florida § W 3-0 Engelbert were part of the first Nov. 2 vs. Evansville § L 0-1 show improvement from Nov. 9 at Charlotte § W 2-0 season as head coach for *Conference USA Match seasons past as the Golden Ea- Nov. 10 vs. Cincinnati § L 2OT 2-4 § Conference USA Tournament; Cincinnati, Ohio Markus Roeders. The team won gles took three nationally- *Conference USA Match §Conference USA Tournament; Charlotte, N.C. a school record 16 matches. ranked teams to overtime.

Individual Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Shot% YC-RC GW PK-ATT Individual Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Shot% YC-RC GW PK-ATT 12 Kelly Roethe 23-22 13 7 33 71 18.3 2-0 5 0-0 6 Jessica Peterson 21-20 7 1 15 49 14.3 1-0 1 0-0 4 Regina Sekyra 22-21 6 17 29 48 12.5 3-0 2 0-0 7 Kim Engelbert 20-20 5 5 15 47 10.6 0-0 0 1-1 6 Jessica Peterson 23-21 8420 42 19.0 0-0 3 0-0 4 Regina Sekyra 21-10 5414 42 11.9 4-0 1 0-0 5 Erin Morgan 23-2 9119 36 25.0 0-0 2 0-0 19 Mary Revnew 21-21 215 29 6.9 0-0 0 0-0 19 Mary Revnew 23-21 6113 28 21.4 0-0 2 0-0 3 Colleen McGurk 20-11 215 24 8.3 0-0 1 0-0 7 Kim Engelbert 23-23 3612 39 7.7 1-0 1 0-0 9 Danielle Henion 21-20 215 17 11.8 0-0 1 0-0 11 Lanette Rossini 23-4 3612 32 9.4 1-0 0 0-0 12 Maureen Mathews 17-11 113 14 7.1 0-0 1 0-0 9 Danielle Henion 18-4 4311 15 26.7 0-0 0 0-0 23 Sandy Nechay 17-7 113 616.7 0-0 0 0-0 14 Vicky Moran 21-0 204 922.2 0-0 1 0-0 14 Kim Anderson 21-3 113 520.0 0-0 1 0-0 2 Heidi Wiedel 23-23 033 7 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 10 Erika Freiburger 15-13 033 9 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 9 Katie Loughran 2-0 102 1100.0 0-0 0 0-0 22 Karin Denholm 15-10 102 11 9.1 0-0 1 0-0 3 Colleen McGurk 23-18 022 14 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 2 Heidi Wiedel 20-20 102 333.3 0-1 1 0-0 17 Cathy Urbanski 23-23 011 3 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 1 Stacy Sipotz 11-0 011 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 13 Anne Klosterman 23-23 011 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 8 Kara Cassidy 17-1 000 8 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 22 Karin Denholm 20-1 000 3 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 18 Angie Fluckiger 10-1 000 5 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 23 Sandy Nechay 23-22 000 1 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 17 Cathy Urbanski 21-21 000 4 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 21 Stephanie Wagner 6-0 000 1 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 21 Kathie Kostecke 1-0 000 2 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 18 Mary Leising 12-1 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 13 Anne Klosterman 21-21 000 1 0.0 1-0 0 0-0 25 Vanessa Anthony 7-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 30 Jenny Kolthoff 2-0 000 1 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 8 Christie Moore 6-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 24 Becky Wiza 2-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 15 Katie Siporski 4-1 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 15 Katie Siporski 2-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 10 Erika Freiburger 3-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 11 Lindsay Knutson 1-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 16 Jenny Trinitapoli 3-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 Total 21 28 20 76 277 10.1 6-1 8 1-1 24 Jenny Kolthoff 3-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 Opponents 21 30 21 81 226 13.3 0-0 11 0-0 20 Amanda Spicuzzi 1-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 Total 23 55 52 162 350 15.7 7-0 16 0-0 Goalkeeper Stats MP-MS Min. GA Avg. Svs. Pct. WL T Sho. Opponents 23 21 16 58 190 11.1 0-0 6 3-3 00 Karin Tinucci 12-11 1080:00 15 1.25 41 .732 461 3 1 Stacy Sipotz 11-10 990:00 15 1.36 63 .808 451 2 Goalkeeper Stats MP-MS Min. GA Avg. Svs. Pct. WL T Sho. Total 21 2070:00 30 1.30 104 .776 8 11 26 00 Karin Tinucci 12-11 1095:00 9 0.74 51 85.0 9 20 6 Opponents 21 2070:00 28 1.22 159 .850 11 82 5 1 Stacy Sipotz 13-12 1155:00 12 0.94 54 81.8 7 41 6 Total 23 2250:00 21 0.84 106 83.5 16 61 12 Opponents 23 2250:00 54 2.16 181 77.0 6 16 15

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 6 9 S O C C E R H i s t o r y

1994 Season 7-7-4 (1-2 GMC) 1993 Season 6-10

Date Opponent W/ L Score Date Opponent W/ L Score Sept. 3 Ohio State T 2OT 2-2 Sept. 4 Evansville L 0-1 Sept. 9 at Wis.-Green Bay W 1-0 Sept. 8 at SIU-Edwardsville T 2OT 1-1 Sept 10 vs. Evansville * L 1-2 Sept. 12 at Ohio State L 0-2 Sept 16 Cincinnati * W 2-1 Sept. 15 at Wis.-Milwaukee L 0-4 Sept 18 Northwestern W 2OT 2-1 Sept. 18 at Creighton T 2OT 2-2 Sept 23 Northern Illinois L 0-2 Sept. 19 vs. Teikyo Westmar W 1-0 Sept 25 Louisville W 2-0 Sept. 22 at Wis.-Oshkosh W 5-0 Sept 27 at Loyola (Ill.) L 1-3 Sept. 24 Oral Roberts W 5-0 Sept 30 Valparaiso W 3-0 Sept. 29 at Northern Illinois W 3-2 Oct. 2 Lewis T 2OT 1-1 Oct. 3 at Louisville L 0-2 Oct. 8 at Creighton L 1-2 Oct. 7 Loyola (Ill.) W 5-0 Oct. 9 at Nebraska L 1-2 Oct. 9 Dayton L 0-2 Oct. 16 Wis.-Eau Claire W 5-0 Oct. 13 Wis.-Green Bay L 1-2 Oct. 22 at Macalester W 2OT 1-0 Oct. 15 at Indiana L 0-2 Oct. 23 at Minnesota T 2OT 0-0 Oct. 17 Creighton L 0-2 Oct. 26 at Wis.-Milwaukee T 2OT 1-1 Oct. 23 at Cincinnati L 1-4 Oct. 29 at Dayton * L 0-3 Oct. 29 Minnesota L 1-6 Nov. 4 vs. Evansville § L 0-1 Oct. 31 at Valparaiso W 5-1 * Great Midwest Conference Match § Great Midwest Tournament; Dayton, Ohio In 1994, Marquette earned Marquette fielded its first a .500 record in just its women’s soccer team in 1993. second season of varsity After a slow start, MU won women’s soccer. four matches in a row in the middle of the season.

Individual Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Shot% YC-RC GW PK-ATT Individual Stats MP-MS GAPts Sh Shot% YC-RC GW PK-ATT 9 Danielle Henion 18-18 4 2 10 15 26.7 0-0 2 0-0 15 Lezlie Barrett 17-17 9422 38 23.7 0-0 4 0-0 3 Colleen McGurk 18-17 4 08 34 11.8 0-0 0 0-0 12 Maureen Mathews 16-15 7216 20 35.0 0-0 1 0-0 18 Angie Fluckiger 14-6 4 08 12 33.3 0-0 1 0-0 3 Anne Klosterman 18-18 408 19 21.1 1-0 0 0-0 12 Maureen Mathews 14-13 237 25 8.0 0-0 1 0-0 8 Kara Cassidy 18-5 328 25 12.0 0-0 1 0-0 4 Regina Sekyra 18-18 1 5 7 36 2.8 1-0 0 0-0 4 Lisa Franklin 18-17 226 27 7.4 0-0 0 0-0 7 Kim Engelbert 18-18 0 5 5 42 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 14 Kim Anderson 15-4 215 922.2 0-0 0 0-0 23 Sandy Nechay 17-17 204 24 8.3 0-0 2 0-0 7 Kim Engelbert 16-16 11339 2.6 0-0 0 0-0 19 Mary Revnew 17-2 204 15 13.3 0-0 0 0-0 9 Danielle Henion 16-16 102 23 4.3 0-0 0 0-0 15 Kendra Williamson 17-3 113 19 5.3 0-0 0 0-0 18 Angie Fluckiger 14-0 102 14 7.1 0-0 0 0-0 17 Cathy Urbanski 18-18 113 425.0 0-0 0 0-0 16 Elizabeth Coakley 17-13 022 12 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 8 Kara Cassidy 7-0 102 520.0 0-0 1 0-0 17 Kim Ratliff 18-18 000 9 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 16 Elizabeth Coakley 5-0 102 1100.0 0-0 0 0-0 21 Jennifer Powell 11-0 000 7 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 11 Kristin Grover 2-0 102 1100.0 0-0 0 0-0 2 Erica Helms 13-3 000 5 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 00 Karin Tinucci 6-0 011 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 19 Suzanne Haddad 5-0 000 3 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 21 Kathy Kostecke 1-0 011 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 13 Michelle Powell 16-16 000 3 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 2 Erica Helms 18-13 000 7 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 11 Therese Muench 3-2 000 2 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 5 Kelly Franklin 18-18 000 5 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 20 Cathy Urbanski 4-0 000 2 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 13 Anne Klosterman 18-18 000 3 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 11 Kristin Grover 7-1 000 1 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 22 Karin Denholm 11-0 000 3 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 10 Sarah Kazlauskas 18-17 000 1 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 20 Amy Stober 6-0 000 3 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Becky Fletcher 7-0 000 1 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 14 Kim Anderson 2-0 000 1 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 5 Kelly Franklin 10-2 000 1 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 6 Jennifer Powell 12-1 000 1 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 00 Karin Tinucci 18-0 000 0 0.0 1-0 0 0-0

Conference24 Champions Shannon Laketek— 2000, 1999, 1997, 19962-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 Total 18 30 14 74 261 11.5 2-0 6 0-0 10 Sarah Kazlauskas 1-0 000 0 0.0 0-0 0 0-0 Opponents 18 33 19 85 229 14.4 0-0 10 1-1 Total 18 24 19 67 256 9.4 1-0 7 0-0 Opponents 18 21 13 55 241 8.7 0-0 7 1-1 Goalkeeper Stats MP-MS Min. GA Avg. Svs. Pct. WL T Sho. 1 Stacy Sipotz 18-8 840:00 16 1.71 58 78.4 3 2 1 0 Goalkeeper Stats MP-MS Min. GA Avg. Svs. Pct. WL T Sho. 00 Karin Tinucci 18-10 840:00 17 1.82 54 76.1 381 0 1 Stacy Sipotz 13-13 1320:00 11 0.75 83 88.3 643 6 Total 18 1680:00 33 1.77 113 77.4 6 10 24 00 Karin Tinucci 6-5 480:00 10 1.88 45 81.8 131 0 Opponents 18 1680:00 30 1.61 158 84.0 10 62 7 Total 18 1800:00 21 1.05 128 85.9 774 6 Opponents 18 1800:00 24 1.20 128 84.2 774 4

Bold denotes team high/best.

70 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R H i s t o r y T nament 2005, 200 2000, 999 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N Year by Year Awards

1994 Soccer Buzz All-Great Lakes First Team Anne Dalecky, Kate Gordon Great Midwest All-Newcomer Team Sandy Nechay NSCAA All-Great Lakes First Team Kate Gordon Second Team All-Great Midwest Anne Klosterman, Maureen Mathews NSCAA All-Great Lakes Third Team Anne Dalecky, Kristin Jensen First Team All-Great Midwest Kim Engelbert, Stacy Sipotz NSCAA Second-Team Academic All-American Diana Detrie NSCAA Third-Team Academic All-American Erin Maysent 1995 Soccer Buzz Honorable Mention All-American Anne Dalecky, Kate Gordon Conference USA All-Newcomer Team Jessica Peterson Conference USA Freshman of the Year Jessica Peterson 2002 All-Conference USA Second Team Kim Engelbert Conference USA First Team Anne Dalecky, Kate Gordon All-Conference USA First Team Jessica Peterson, Regina Sekyra Conference USA Second Team Anne Ioder Conference USA Third Team Kristen Jensen 1996 Conference USA All-Freshman Team Julie Thompson Conference USA All-Freshmen Team Kelly Roethe Conference USA All-Tournament Team Anne Dalecky, Anne Ioder, Conference USA Freshman of the Year Kelly Roethe Kate Gordon All-Conference USA Second Team Kim Engelbert, Jessica Peterson, NSCAA All-Great Lakes First Team Kate Gordon Heidi Wiedel NSCAA All-Great Lakes Second Team Anne Dalecky, Anne Ioder All-Conference USA First Team Kelly Roethe, Regina Sekyra NSCAA All-America Second Team Kate Gordon Conference USA Coach of the Year Markus Roeders NSCAA Academic All-America Diana Detrie NSCAA All-Great Lakes Second Team Kelly Roethe, Regina Sekyra Soccer Buzz All-Great Lakes First Team Kate Gordon Soccer Buzz All-Great Lakes Second Team Anne Dalecky 1997 Soccer Buzz All-America Third Team Kate Gordon Conference USA All-Freshman Team Mo Bothwell, Rhegan Hyypio NSCAA All-Region Scholar Athlete Diana Detrie, Anna Frisk, All-Conference USA Third Team Sandy Nechay, Jessica Peterson, Kristin Halley, Anne Ioder, Heidi Wiedel Kristen Jensen, Lindsay Smale All-Conference USA Second Team Regina Sekyra All-Conference USA First Team Mo Bothwell, Kelly Roethe 2003 C-USA Tourney Most Valuable Defender Rhegan Hyypio Conference USA First Team Lindsay Smale C-USA Tourney Most Valuable Midfielder Kelly Roethe Conference USA Second Team Anne Ioder Conference USA Most Valuable Player Kelly Roethe Conference USA Third Team Carolyn Klopp NSCAA All-Great Lakes Third Team Mo Bothwell Conference USA All-Freshman Team Beth McGill NSCAA All-Great Lakes Second Team Kelly Roethe NSCAA All-Great Lakes Third Team Anne Ioder, Lindsay Smale Soccer Buzz All-Great Lakes Third Team Lindsay Smale 1998 CoSIDA Academic All-Region Kristen Jensen Conference USA All-Freshman Team Anna Frisk NSCAA All-Region Scholar Athlete Anne Ioder, Kristen Jensen All-Conference USA Second Team Jessica Peterson Lindsay Smale All-Conference USA First Team Mo Bothwell, Rhegan Hyypio 2004 Kelly Roethe, Heidi Wiedel Conference USA First Team Julie Thompson C-USA Tourney Most Valuable Keeper Mo Bothwell Conference USA Second Team Katie Bissen, Ashley George C-USA Tourney Most Valuable Defender Rhegan Hyypio Conference USA Third Team Meghan Connelly C-USA Tourney Most Valuable Midfielder Lanette Rossini Conference USA All-Freshman Team Maureen Kole Conference USA Most Valuable Defender Rhegan Hyypio NSCAA All-Great Lakes Third Team Julie Thompson NSCAA All-Great Lakes First Team Kelly Roethe Soccer Buzz All-Great Lakes Second Team Julie Thompson Soccer Buzz All-Great Lakes Third Team Ashley George 1999 CoSIDA Academic All-Region Alison Loughrin Conference USA All-Freshman Team Kate Gordon NSCAA All-Region Scholar Athlete Julie Thompson All-Conference USA Third Team Erin Morgan, Lanette Rossini, Katherine Ward 2005 All-Conference USA Second Team Rhegan Hyypio, Heather O’Neil BIG EAST Second Team Julie Thompson, Michelle Pitzl All-Conference USA First Team Kelly Roethe BIG EAST Third Team Meghan Connelly C-USA Tourney Most Valuable Midfielder Kelly Roethe BIG EAST Honorable Mention Laura Boyer, Sarah Uyenishi, Christy Zwol- C-USA Tourney Most Valuable Forward Erin Morgan ski NSCAA All-Great Lakes First Team Kelly Roethe BIG EAST All-Rookie Team Katie Kelly NSCAA Scholar-Athlete All-North/Central Second Team Lanette Rossini BIG EAST Coach of the Year Markus Roeders NSCAA Scholar-Athlete All-North/Central First Team Kate Loughran, Kelly Roethe NSCAA All-Great Lakes First Team Laura Boyer, Julie Thompson NSCAA Scholar-Athlete All-America Second Team Kate Loughran NSCAA Great Lakes Coach of the Year Markus Roeders NSCAA Scholar-Athlete All-America First Team Kelly Roethe Soccer Buzz All-America Third Team Laura Boyer GTE Academic All-District V First Team Kelly Roethe Soccer Buzz Freshman All-America Honorable Men. Katie Kelly Soccer Buzz All-Great Lakes First Team Laura Boyer, Julie Thompson 2000 Soccer Buzz All-Great Lakes Second Team Sarah Uyenishi Conference USA All-Freshman Team Anne Ioder, Carolyn Klopp, Soccer Buzz All-Great Lakes Third Team Michelle Pitzl Kristin Jensen Soccer Buzz All-Great Lakes All-Freshman Katie Kelly All-Conference USA Second Team Erin Maysent, Stephanie Welch Soccer Buzz Great Lakes Coach of the Year Markus Roeders All-Conference USA First Team Kate Gordon, Rhegan Hyypio, CoSIDA Academic All-Region Alison Loughrin, Julie Thompson Kristen Jensen, Heather O’Neil NSCAA All-Region/All-America Scholar Athlete Heather Goranson, Julie Thompson, Conference USA Coach of the Year Markus Roeders Christy Zwolski C-USA Tourney Most Valuable Forward Kate Gordon C-USA Tourney Most Valuable Midfielder Kristen Jensen 2006 C-USA Tourney Most Valuable Defender Heather O’Neil BIG EAST Second Team Allison Mallams NSCAA All-Great Lakes Third Team Heather O’Neil BIG EAST Third Team Michelle Pitzl NSCAA All-Great Lakes First Team Kate Gordon, Rhegan Hyypio NSCAA All-Great Lakes First Team Allison Mallams NSCAA Great Lakes Coach of the Year Markus Roeders NSCAA All-Great Lakes Second Team Michelle Pitzl NSCAA All-America First Team Rhegan Hyypio Soccer Buzz All-Great Lakes First Team Allison Mallams NSCAA All-America Second Team Kate Gordon Soccer Buzz All-Great Lakes Second Team Michelle Pitzl Soccer Buzz All-Great Lakes Third Team Katie Kelly 2001 Soccer Buzz All-Great Lakes Freshman Team Michelle Compty All-Conference USA Third Team Diana Detrie, Lindsay Smale, CoSIDA Academic All-Region Laura Boyer, Meghan Connelly, Jill Vendetti Alison Loughrin, Christy Zwolski All-Conference USA Second Team Anne Ioder NSCAA All-Region Laura Boyer, Christy Zwolski All-Conference USA First Team Anne Dalecky, Kate Gordon, Kristin Jensen Conference USA Player-of-the-Year Kate Gordon Conference USA Co-Defensive Player-of-the-Year Anne Dalecky

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 7 1 S O C C E R H i s t o r y Career Records

Career Goal Leaders Years MP-MS GAPts. Sh. Sh% MWG Career Points Leaders Years MP-MS GAPts. Sh. Sh% MWG 1. Kelly Roethe 1996-99 90-89 49 25 123 244 20.1 17 1. Kelly Roethe 1996-99 90-89 49 25 123 244 20.1 17 2. Kate Gordon 1999-02 94-45 48 18 114 246 19.5 15 2. Kate Gordon 1999-02 94-45 48 18 114 246 19.5 15 3. Jessica Peterson 1995-98 86-80 27 11 65 161 16.8 7 3. Erin Morgan 1996-99 90-48 24 18 66 116 20.7 7 4. Erin Morgan 1996-99 90-48 24 18 66 116 20.7 7 4. Jessica Peterson 1995-98 86-80 27 11 65 161 16.8 7 Katherine Ward 1997-00 89-33 24 13 61 120 20.0 6 5. Lanette Rossini 1996-99 90-68 20 21 61 128 15.6 5 6. Lanette Rossini 1996-99 90-68 20 21 61 128 15.6 5 Katherine Ward 1997-00 89-33 24 13 61 120 20.0 6 7. Ashley Spakowitz 1999-02 95-47 16 12 44 111 14.4 5 8. Mary Revnew 1994-97 81-64 14 2 30 95 14.7 6 7. Regina Sekyra 1994-97 81-69 13 33 59 156 8.3 4 9. Regina Sekyra 1994-97 81-69 13 33 59 156 8.3 4 8. Meghan Connelly 2003-06 88-70 18 20 56 129 13.9 9 10. Meghan Connelly 2003- 65-47 13 13 39 93 14.0 7 9. Ashley Spakowitz 1999-02 95-47 16 12 44 111 14.4 5 Alison Loughrin 2003- 51-4 13 1 27 63 20.6 3 10. Christy Zwolski 2004- 58-44 17 8 42 84 20.2 7

Career Matches Played Career Points Per Match 1. 95 Ashley Spakowitz 1999-02 (min. 10 points) 2. 94 Kate Gordon 1999-02 1. 1.37 Kelly Roethe (123p, 90m) 1996-99 3. 90 Erin Morgan 1996-99 2. 1.29 Lezlie Barrett (22p, 17m) 1993 90 Kelly Roethe 1996-99 3. 1.21 Kate Gordon (114p, 94m) 1999-02 90 Lanette Rossini 1996-99 4. 1.04 Allison Mallams (24p, 23m) 2006- 90 Mo Bothwell 1997-00 5. 0.76 Jessica Peterson (65p, 86m) 1995-98 90 Lindsay Smale 2000-03 6. 0.73 Erin Morgan (66p, 90m) 1996-99 8. 89 Four players 0.73 Regina Sekyra (59p, 81m) 1994-97 0.72 Christy Zwolski (42p, 58m) 2004- Career Matches Started 9. 0.69 Katherine Ward (61p, 89m) 1997-00 1. 89 Kelly Roethe 1996-99 0.69 Lanette Rossini (61p, 90m) 1996-99 2. 88 Mo Bothwell 1997-00 3. 82 Heather O'Neil 1997-00 Career Shots 82 Rhegan Hyypio 1997-00 1. 246 Kate Gordon 1999-02 5. 81 Lindsay Smale 2000-03 2. 244 Kelly Roethe 1996-99 6. 80 Jessica Peterson 1995-98 3. 167 Kim Engelbert 1993-96 80 Anne Klosterman 1993-96 4. 161 Jessica Peterson 1995-98 8. 77 Kim Engelbert 1993-96 5. 156 Regina Sekyra 1994-97 77 Diana Detrie 1998-02 6. 129 Julie Thompson 2002-05 10. 74 Kristen Jensen 2000-03 129 Meghan Connelly 2003-06 7. 128 Lanette Rossini 1996-99 Career Goals Per Match 8. 120 Katherine Ward 1997-00 (min. 5 goals) 9. 119 Anne Ioder 2000-03 1. 0.54 Kelly Roethe (49g, 90m) ’96-99 2. 0.53 Lezlie Barrett (9g, 17m) 1993 Shot Percentage (goals/shots) 3. 0.51 Kate Gordon (48g, 94m) ’99-02 (min. 5 goals) 4. 0.35 Allison Mallams (8g, 23m) ’06- 1. 23.7 Lezlie Barrett (9g, 38s) 1993 5. 0.31 Jessica Peterson (27g, 86m) ’95-98 2. 20.7 Erin Morgan (24g, 116s) ’96-99 6. 0.29 Christy Zwolski (17g, 58m) ’04- 20.2 Christy Zwolski (17g, 84s) ‘04- 7. 0.27 Katherine Ward (24g, 89m) ’97-00 4. 20.1 Kelly Roethe (49g, 244s) ’96-99 0.27 Erin Morgan (24g, 90m) ’96-99 5. 20.0 Katherine Ward (24g, 120s) ’97-00 Kate Gordon Kelly Roethe 9. 0.22 Lanette Rossini (20g, 90m) ’96-99 6. 19.7 Alison Loughrin (15g, 76s) ’03-06 10. 0.21 Maureen Mathews (10g, 47m) ’93-95 7. 19.5 Kate Gordon (48g, 246s) ’99-02 0.21 Alison Loughrin (15g, 70m) ’03-06 8. 19.4 Rhegan Hyypio (19g, 36s) ’97-00 9. 19.2 Stephanie Welch (5g, 26s) ’98-02 Career Assists 10. 16.9 Maureen Mathews (10g, 59s) ’93-95 1. 33 Regina Sekyra 1994-97

Conference2. Champions 25 Kelly — 2000, Roethe 1999, 1997, 1996 1996-99 Match Winning Goals 3. 21 Lanette Rossini 1996-99 1. 17 Kelly Roethe 1996-99 4. 20 Meghan Connelly 2003-06 2. 15 Kate Gordon 1999-02 5. 18 Erin Morgan 1996-99 3. 9 Meghan Connelly 2003-06 18 Kate Gordon 1999-02 4. 7 Jessica Peterson 1995-98 18 Kristen Jensen 2000-03 7 Erin Morgan 1996-99 8. 17 Kim Engelbert 1993-96 7 Christy Zwolski 2004- 9. 16 Stephanie Welch 1998-02 7. 6 Mary Revnew 1994-97 10. 13 Katherine Ward 1997-2000 6 Katherine Ward 1997-00 13 Katie Kelly 2005- 6 Anne Ioder 2000-03 10. 5 Five players Career Assists Per Match (min. 5 assists) Penalty Kick Goals 1. 0.41 Regina Sekyra (33a, 81m) 1994-97 1. 4 Kelly Roethe 1996-99 2. 0.35 Allison Mallams (8a, 23m) 2006 2. 3 Kristen Jensen 2000-03 3. 0.28 Kelly Roethe (25a, 90m) 1996-99 3 Anne Dalecky 1999-02 0.28 Katie Kelly (13a, 47m) 2005 3. 1 Kim Engelbert 1993-96 5. 0.27 Stephanie Welch (16a, 59m) 1998-02 1 Heather Goranson 2002-05 6. 0.23 Lanette Rossini (21a, 90m) 1996-99 1 Julie Thompson 2002-05 0.23 Meghan Connelly (20a, 88m) 2003-06 8. 0.22 Kim Engelbert (17a, 77m) 1993-96 0.22 Kristen Jensen (17a, 77m) 2000-03 10. 0.20 Erin Morgan (18a, 90m) 1996-99

Erin Morgan Jessica Peterson

72 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R H i s t o r y T nament 2005, 200 2000, 999 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N Career Saves Leaders Years MP-MS Min. G GAA Sv. W-L-T Sho. Career GAA Leaders Years MP-MS Min. G GAA Sv. W-L-T Sho. 1. Mo Bothwell 1997-00 90-88 7883:58 79 0.90 288 63-17-9 29 1. Laura Boyer 2005- 46-46 4129:51 38 0.83 182 29-10-6 14 2. Stacy Sipotz 1993-96 55-43 4305:00 54 1.13 258 20-15-6 7 2. Mo Bothwell 1997-00 90-88 7883:58 79 0.90 288 63-17-9 29 3. Ashleigh Koenig 1999-02 67-47 4767:16 49 0.93 204 31-16-2 16 3. Ashleigh Koenig 1999-02 67-47 4767:16 49 0.93 204 31-16-2 16 4. Karin Tinucci 1993-96 48-37 3495:00 51 1.31 191 17-17-3 9 4. Katie Bissen 2001-04 48-41 3949:29 49 1.12 163 23-16-3 14 5. Laura Boyer 2005- 46-46 4129:51 38 0.83 182 29-10-6 14 5. Stacy Sipotz 1993-96 55-43 4305:00 54 1.13 258 20-15-6 7 6. Katie Bissen 2001-04 48-41 3949:29 49 1.12 163 23-16-3 14 6. Karin Tinucci 1993-96 48-37 3495:00 51 1.31 191 17-17-3 9 7. Jessica Zetlau 2004 4-0 48:23 1 1.86 2 0-0-0 0 min. 2,000 minutes, 2.00 GAA Cecelia Rollins 1997 3-0 39:30 1 2.28 2 0-0-0 0 9. Two players 1

Career Minutes in Goal Career Save Pct. (saves/shots faced) 1. 7883:58 Mo Bothwell 1997-00 1. 82.7 Stacy Sipotz (54g, 312sog) ’93-96 2. 4767:16 Ashleigh Koenig 1999-02 82.7 Laura Boyer (40g, 220sog) ’05- 3. 4305:00 Stacy Sipotz 1993-96 3. 80.6 Ashleigh Koenig (49g, 253sog) ’99-02 6. 4129:51 Laura Boyer 2005- 4. 78.9 Karin Tinucci (51g, 242sog) ’93-96 4. 3949:29 Katie Bissen 2001-04 5. 78.5 Mo Bothwell (79g, 367sog) ’97-00 5. 3495:00 Karin Tinucci 1993-96 6. 76.9 Katie Bissen (163g, 212sog) ‘01-04 7. 39:30 Cecelia Rollins 1997 8. 50:49 Katie Cook 2000-02 Career Victories 9. 48:23 Jessica Zetlau 2004 1. 63-17-9 Mo Bothwell 1997-2000 2. 31-16-2 Ashleigh Koenig 1999-02 Career Goals Allowed 3. 29-10-6 Laura Boyer 2005- 1. 79 Mo Bothwell 1997-00 4. 23-16-3 Katie Bissen 2001-03 2. 54 Stacy Sipotz 1993-96 5. 20-15-6 Stacy Sipotz 1993-96 3. 51 Karin Tinucci 1993-96 4. 49 Ashleigh Koenig 1999-02 Career Winning Percentage 49 Katie Bissen 2001-04 1. 75.8 Mo Bothwell 1997-2000 6. 38 Laura Boyer 2005- 2. 71.1 Laura Boyer 2005- 7. 1 Two players 3. 65.3 Ashleigh Koenig 1999-02 4. 56.1 Stacy Sipotz 1993-96 Career Saves Per Match 5. 54.4 Katie Bissen 2001-03 1. 4.69 Stacy Sipotz (258s, 55m) 1993-96 2. 3.98 Karin Tinucci (191s, 48m) 1993-96 Career Shutouts 3. 3.96 Laura Boyer (182s, 46m) 2005- 1. 29 Mo Bothwell 1997-00 4. 3.40 Katie Bissen (163s, 48m) 2001-04 2. 16 Ashleigh Koenig 1999-02 5. 3.20 Mo Bothwell (288s, 90m) 1997-00 3. 14 Laura Boyer 2005- 6. 3.04 Ashleigh Koenig (204s, 67m) 1999-02 14 Stacy Sipotz 1993-96 7. 0.67 Cecelia Rollins (2s, 3m) 1997 14 Katie Bissen 2001-03 8. 0.50 Jessica Zetlau (2s, 4m) 2004

Laura Boyer Mo Bothwell

Year-by-Year Category Leaders

Goals Points Per Match Shots Saves Save Percentage 2006 8 Allison Mallams 2006 1.04 Allison Mallams 2006 59 Allison Mallams 2006 70 Laura Boyer 2006 81.4 Laura Boyer 2005 9 Christy Zwolski 2005 0.86 Christy Zwolski 2005 45 Julie Thompson 2005 112 Laura Boyer 2005 83.6 Laura Boyer 2004 6 Meghan Connelly 2004 0.86 Meghan Connelly 2004 44 Julie Thompson 2004 76 Katie Bissen 2004 74.5 Katie Bissen 2003 3 Beth McGill 2003 0.42 Beth McGill 2003 32 Kristen Jensen 2003 76 Katie Bissen 2003 80.0 Katie Bissen 2002 13 Kate Gordon 2002 1.33 Kate Gordon 2002 75 Kate Gordon 2002 87 Ashleigh Koenig 2002 75.0 Ashleigh Koenig 2001 9 Kate Gordon 2001 1.05 Kate Gordon 2001 55 Kate Gordon 2001 83 Ashleigh Koenig 2001 86.5 Ashleigh Koenig 2000 17 Kate Gordon 2000 1.67 Kate Gordon 2000 69 Kate Gordon 2000 70 Mo Bothwell 2000 83.8 Ashleigh Koenig 1999 13 Kelly Roethe 1999 1.32 Kelly Roethe 1999 64 Kelly Roethe 1999 91 Mo Bothwell 1999 78.4 Mo Bothwell 1998 12 Kelly Roethe 1998 1.45 Kelly Roethe 1998 60 Kelly Roethe 1998 69 Mo Bothwell 1998 77.5 Mo Bothwell 1997 11 Kelly Roethe 1997 1.25 Kelly Roethe 1997 49 Kelly Roethe 1997 58 Mo Bothwell 1997 81.7 Mo Bothwell 1996 13 Kelly Roethe 1996 1.43 Kelly Roethe 1996 71 Kelly Roethe 1996 54 Stacy Sipotz 1996 85.0 Karin Tinucci 1995 7 Jessica Peterson 1995 0.75 Kim Engelbert 1995 49 Jessica Peterson 1995 63 Stacy Sipotz 1995 80.8 Stacy Sipotz 1994 4 Three players 1994 0.57 Angie Fluckiger 1994 42 Kim Engelbert 1994 83 Stacy Sipotz 1994 88.3 Stacy Sipotz 1993 9 Leslie Barrett 1993 0.24 Lezlie Barrett 1993 38 Lezlie Barrett 1993 58 Stacy Sipotz 1993 78.4 Stacy Sipotz

Goals Per Match Assists Shot Percentage Goals Against Average Victories 2006 0.35 Allison Mallams 2006 8 K.Kelly/A. Mallams 2006 21.2 Christy Zwolski 2006 0.74 Laura Boyer 2006 10-6-5 Laura Boyer 2005 0.38 Christy Zwolski 2005 8 Lindsay Michuda 2005 26.1 Alison Loughrin 2005 0.91 Laura Boyer 2005 19-4-1 Laura Boyer 2004 0.29 Meghan Connelly 2004 6 M.Connelly/H.Goranson 2004 28.6 Sarah Uyenishi 2004 1.24 Katie Bissen 2004 12-8-1 Katie Bissen 2003 0.16 Beth McGill 2003 3 Anne Ioder 2003 28.6 Lauren Weber 2003 0.91 Katie Bissen 2003 11-8-1 Katie Bissen 2002 0.54 Kate Gordon 2002 6 K.Gordon/J.Thompson 2002 100.0 Katie Michuda 2002 1.24 Ashleigh Koenig 2002 13-8-2 Ashleigh Koenig 2001 0.43 Kate Gordon 2001 7 Kristen Jensen 2001 33.3 Diana Detrie 2001 0.60 Ashleigh Koenig 2001 16-6 Ashleigh Koenig 2000 0.78 Kate Gordon 2000 13 Stephanie Welch 2000 26.3 Rhegan Hyypio 2000 1.08 Ashleigh Koenig 2000 17-3-1 Mo Bothwell 1999 0.52 Kelly Roethe 1999 8 Lanette Rossini 1999 33.3 Katie Loughran 1999 1.04 Mo Bothwell 1999 16-7-2 Mo Bothwell 1998 0.55 Kelly Roethe 1998 8 Kelly Roethe 1998 50.0 Sheila Connelly 1998 0.86 Mo Bothwell 1998 15-5-2 Mo Bothwell 1997 0.55 Kelly Roethe 1997 8 Erin Morgan 1997 50.0 Rhegan Hyypio 1997 0.62 Mo Bothwell 1997 14-2-4 Mo Bothwell 1996 0.57 Kelly Roethe 1996 17 Regina Sekyra 1996 26.7 Danielle Henion 1996 0.72 Karin Tinucci 1996 9-2-0 Karin Tinucci 1995 0.33 Jessica Peterson 1995 5 Kim Engelbert 1995 33.3 Heidi Wiedel 1995 1.25 Karin Tinucci 1995 4 Two players 1994 0.50 Kristin Grover 1994 5 Two players 1994 33.3 Angie Fluckiger 1994 0.75 Stacy Sipotz 1994 6-4-3 Stacy Sipotz 1993 0.53 Leslie Barrett 1993 4 Lezlie Barrett 1993 35.0 Maureen Mathews 1993 1.71 Stacy Sipotz 1993 3 Two players

Points Assists Per Match Match Winning Goals Saves Per Match Shutouts 2006 24 Allison Mallams 2006 0.35 K.Kelly/A. Mallams 2006 5 Allison Mallams 2006 3.18 Laura Boyer 2006 6 Laura Boyer 2005 21 Christy Zwolski 2005 0.36 Lindsay Michuda 2005 5 Christy Zwolski 2005 4.67 Laura Boyer 2005 8 Laura Boyer 2004 18 Meghan Connelly 2004 0.29 M.Connelly/H.Goranson 2004 4 Meghan Connelly 2004 3.62 Katie Bissen 2004 7 Katie Bissen 2003 8 Beth McGill 2003 0.15 Anne Ioder 2003 2 Three players 2003 3.80 Katie Bissen 2003 7 Katie Bissen 2002 32 Kate Gordon 2002 0.26 Julie Thompson 2002 3 Kate Gordon 2002 3.63 Ashleigh Koenig 2002 7 Ashleigh Koenig 2001 22 Kate Gordon 2001 0.32 Kristen Jensen 2001 3 Two players 2001 3.77 Ashleigh Koenig 2001 8 Ashleigh Koenig 2000 40 Kate Gordon 2000 0.54 Stephanie Welch 2000 7 Kate Gordon 2000 3.04 Mo Bothwell 2000 6 Mo Bothwell 1999 33 Kelly Roethe 1999 0.32 Lanette Rossini 1999 3 Four players 1999 3.64 Mo Bothwell 1999 5 Mo Bothwell 1998 32 Kelly Roethe 1998 0.36 Kelly Roethe 1998 5 Kelly Roethe 1998 3.13 Mo Bothwell 1998 8 Mo Bothwell 1997 25 Kelly Roethe 1997 0.40 Erin Morgan 1997 4 Two players 1997 2.90 Mo Bothwell 1997 10 Mo Bothwell 1996 33 Kelly Roethe 1996 0.74 Regina Sekyra 1996 5 Kelly Roethe 1996 4.25 Karin Tinucci 1996 6 Two players 1995 15 Jessica Peterson 1995 0.25 Kim Engelbert 1995 1 Eight players 1995 5.73 Stacy Sipotz 1995 3 Karin Tinucci 1994 10 Danielle Henion 1994 0.28 Two players 1994 2 Two players 1994 6.38 Stacy Sipotz 1994 6 Stacy Sipotz 1993 22 Leslie Barrett 1993 0.24 Lezlie Barrett 1993 4 Lezlie Barrett 1993 3.22 Stacy Sipotz 1993 None

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 7 3 S O C C E R H i s t o r y Season Leaders

Season Goal Leaders Year MP-MS GAPts. Sh. Sh% MWG Season Points Leaders Year MP-MS GAPts. Sh. Sh% MWG 1. Kate Gordon 2000 21-19 17 6 40 69 24.6 7 1. Kate Gordon 2000 21-19 17 6 40 69 24.6 7 2. Kelly Roethe 1999 25-25 13 7 33 64 20.3 3 2. Kelly Roethe 1999 25-25 13 7 33 64 20.3 3 3. Kate Gordon 2002 24-22 13 6 34 75 17.3 3 Kelly Roethe 1996 23-22 13 7 33 71 18.3 5 Kelly Roethe 1996 23-22 13 7 33 71 18.3 5 4. Kate Gordon 2002 24-22 13 6 34 75 17.3 3 5. Kelly Roethe 1998 22-22 12 8 32 60 20.0 5 Kelly Roethe 1998 22-22 12 8 32 60 20.0 5 6. Regina Sekyra 1996 22-21 9 17 29 48 12.5 2 6. Kelly Roethe 1997 20-20 11 3 25 49 22.4 4 7. Kelly Roethe 1997 20-20 11 3 25 49 22.4 4 7. Six players 9 8. Lanette Rossini 1999 25-25 8824 32 25.0 3 Allison Mallams 2006 23-23 8824 59 13.6 5 9. Kate Gordon 2001 21-19 9422 55 16.4 2 Lezlie Barrett 1993 17-17 9422 39 27.3 4

Season Matches Played Season Points Per Match 1. 25 Kelly Roethe 1999 (min. 10 points) 25 Lanette Rossini 1999 1. 1.67 Kate Gordon (40p, 24m) 2000 25 Katherine Ward 1999 2. 1.45 Kelly Roethe (32p, 22m) 1998 25 Erin Morgan 1999 3. 1.43 Kelly Roethe (33p, 23m) 1996 25 Ashley Spakowitz 1999 4. 1.33 Kate Gordon (32p, 24m) 2002 25 Melissa Moffatt 1999 5. 1.32 Kelly Roethe (33p, 25m) 1999 25 Anna Frisk 1999 6. 1.32 Regina Sekyra (29p, 22m) 1996 25 Heather O’Neil 1999 7. 1.29 Lezlie Barrett (22p, 17m) 1993 25 Rhegan Hyypio 1999 8. 1.25 Kelly Roethe (25p, 20m) 1997 25 Mo Bothwell 1999 9. 1.05 Kate Gordon (22p, 21m) 2001 10. 1.04 Allison Mallams (24p, 23m) 2006 Season Matches Started 1. 25 Kelly Roethe 1999 Season Shots 25 Lanette Rossini 1999 1. 75 Kate Gordon 2002 25 Erin Morgan 1999 2. 71 Kelly Roethe 1996 25 Melissa Moffatt 1999 3. 69 Kate Gordon 2000 25 Heather O’Neil 1999 4. 64 Kelly Roethe 1999 25 Rhegan Hyypio 1999 5. 60 Kelly Roethe 1998 25 Mo Bothwell 1999 6. 59 Allison Mallams 2006 8. 24 17 players 7. 55 Kate Gordon 2001 8. 49 Kelly Roethe 1997 Season Goals Per Match 49 Jessica Peterson 1995 (min. 5 goals) 10. 48 Regina Sekyra 1996 1. 0.71 Kate Gordon (17g, 24m) 2000 2. 0.57 Kelly Roethe (13g, 23m) 1996 Shot Percentage (shots/goals) 3. 0.55 Kelly Roethe (11g, 20m) 1997 (min. 10 shots) 0.55 Kelly Roethe (12g, 22m) 1998 1. 35.0 Maureen Mathews (7g, 20sh) 1993 5. 0.54 Kate Gordon (13g, 24m) 2002 2. 33.3 Angie Fluckiger (4g, 12sh) 1994 6. 0.53 Lezlie Barrett (9g, 17m) 1993 3. 27.6 Katherine Ward (8g, 29sh) 1999 7. 0.52 Kelly Roethe (13g, 25m) 1999 4. 26.7 Heather Goranson (4g, 15sh) 2002 8. 0.46 Alison Loughrin (6g, 13m) 2005 26.7 Danielle Henion (4g, 15sh) 1996 Lezlie Barrett Regina Sekyra 9. 0.44 Maureen Mathews (7g, 16m) 1993 26.7 Danielle Henion (4g, 15sh) 1994 10. 0.43 Kate Gordon Twice 7. 26.3 Rhegan Hyypio (5g, 19sh) 2000 8. 26.1 Lauren Weber (6g, 23sh) 2005 Season Assists 26.1 Alison Loughrin (6g, 23sh) 2005 1. 17 Regina Sekyra 1996 10. 25.8 Erin Morgan (8g, 31sh) 1999 2. 13 Stephanie Welch 2000

Conference3. Champions 8 Kelly — 2000, Roethe 1999, 1997, 1996 1998 Match Winning Goals 8 Lanette Rossini 1999 1. 7 Kate Gordon 2000 8 Erin Morgan 1997 2. 5 Kelly Roethe 1998 8 Lindsay Michuda 2005 5 Kelly Roethe 1996 8 Allison Mallams 2006 5 Christy Zwolski 2005 8 Katie Kelly 2006 5 Allison Mallams 2006 7. 7 Kelly Roethe 1996 6. 4 Lezlie Barrett 1993 7 Kelly Roethe 1999 4 Kelly Roethe 1997 7 Kristen Jensen 2001 4 Mary Renvew 1997 7 Regina Sekyra 1997 4 Meghan Connelly 2004

Season Assists Per Match Penalty Kick Goals (min. 5 assists) 1. 3 Kelly Roethe 1998 1. 0.77 Regina Sekyra (17a, 22m) 1996 3 Kristen Jensen 2001 2. 0.54 Stephanie Welch (13a, 24m) 2000 3 Anne Dalecky 2002 3. 0.40 Erin Morgan (8a, 20m) 1997 4. 0.36 Kelly Roethe (8a, 22m) 1998 Yellow Card Cautions 0.36 Lindsay Michuda (8a, 22m) 2005 1. 4 Regina Sekyra 1995 6. 0.35 Regina Sekyra (7a, 20m) 1997 4 Michelle Pitzl 2005 0.35 Allison Mallams (8a, 23m) 2006 2. 3 Six players 0.35 Katie Kelly (8a, 23m) 2006 9. 0.32 Lanette Rossini (8a, 25m) 1999 0.32 Kristen Jensen (7a, 22m) 2001

Katherine Ward Lanette Rossini

74 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R H i s t o r y T nament 2005, 200 2000, 999 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N Season Saves Leaders Year MP-MS Min. G GAA Sv. W-L-T Sho. Season GAA Leaders Year MP-MS Min. G GAA Sv. W-L-T Sho. 1. Laura Boyer 2005 24-24 2179:56 22 0.91 112 19-4-1 8 1. Ashleigh Koenig 2001 22-22 1964:23 13 0.60 83 16-5-0 8 2. Mo Bothwell 1999 25-25 2164:24 25 1.04 91 16-7-2 5 2. Mo Bothwell 1997 20-19 1893:24 13 0.62 58 14-2-4 10 3. Ashleigh Koenig 2002 24-24 2101:42 29 1.24 87 13-8-2 8 3. Laura Boyer 2006 22-22 1949:55 16 0.74 70 10-6-5 6 4. Ashleigh Koenig 2001 22-22 1964:23 13 0.60 83 16-5-0 8 Karin Tinucci 1996 12-11 1095:00 9 0.74 51 9-2-0 6 Stacy Sipotz 1994 13-13 1320:00 11 0.75 83 6-4-3 6 5. Stacy Sipotz 1994 13-13 1320:00 11 0.75 83 6-4-3 6 6. Katie Bissen 2003 20-20 1880:15 19 0.91 76 11-8-1 7 6. Mo Bothwell 1998 22-22 2087:36 20 0.86 69 15-5-2 8 Katie Bissen 2004 21-21 1885:19 26 1.24 76 12-8-1 7 7. Katie Bissen 2003 20-20 1880:15 19 0.91 76 11-8-1 7 8. Laura Boyer 2006 22-22 1949:55 16 0.74 70 10-6-5 6 Laura Boyer 2005 24-24 2179:56 22 0.91 112 19-4-1 8 Mo Bothwell 2000 23-23 1738:34 21 1.09 70 17-3-1 6 9. Stacy Sipotz 1996 13-12 1155:00 12 0.94 54 7-4-1 6 10. Mo Bothwell 1998 22-22 2087:36 20 0.86 69 15-5-2 7 10. Mo Bothwell 1999 25-25 2164:24 25 1.04 91 16-7-2 5 min. 1,000 minutes

Season Minutes in Goal Season Save Pct. (goals/shots faced)

1. 2179:56 Laura Boyer 2005 1. 88.3 Stacy Sipotz (83s, 94sog) 1994 2. 2164.24 Mo Bothwell 1999 3. 85.0 Karin Tinucci (51s, 60sog) 1996 3. 2102:42 Ashleigh Koenig 2002 2. 84.6 Ashleigh Koenig (83s, 96sog) 2001 4. 2087.36 Mo Bothwell 1998 4. 83.8 Ashleigh Koenig (31s, 37sog) 2000 5. 1964.23 Ashleigh Koenig 2001 5. 83.6 Laura Boyer (112s, 134sog) 2005 6. 1949:55 Laura Boyer 2006 6. 81.8 Stacy Sipotz (54s, 66sog) 1996 7. 1893:24 Mo Bothwell 1997 81.8 Karin Tinucci (45s, 55sog) 1994 8. 1885:19 Katie Bissen 2004 8. 81.7 Mo Bothwell (58s, 71sog) 1997

Season Goals Allowed Season Victories 1. 29 Ashleigh Koenig 2002 1. 19-4-1 Laura Boyer 2005 2. 26 Katie Bissen 2004 2. 18-3-1 Mo Bothwell 2000 3. 25 Mo Bothwell 1999 3. 16-6-0 Ashleigh Koenig 2001 4. 22 Laura Boyer 2005 16-7-2 Mo Bothwell 1999 5. 21 Mo Bothwell 2000 5. 15-5-2 Mo Bothwell 1998 6. 20 Mo Bothwell 1998 6. 14-2-4 Mo Bothwell 1997 7. 19 Katie Bissen 2003 7. 13-8-2 Ashleigh Koenig 2002 8. 17 Karin Tinucci 1993 8. 12-8-1 Katie Bissen 2004

Season Saves Per Match Season Shutouts

1. 7.50 Karin Tinucci (45s, 6m) 1994 1. 10 Mo Bothwell 1997 2. 6.38 Stacy Sipotz (83s, 13m) 1994 2. 8 Mo Bothwell 1998 3. 5.73 Stacy Sipotz (63s, 11m) 1995 8 Ashleigh Koenig 2001 4. 4.75 Laura Boyer (112s, 24m) 2005 8 Laura Boyer 2005 5. 4.25 Karin Tinucci (51s, 12m) 1996 5. 7 Ashleigh Koenig 2002 6. 4.15 Stacy Sipotz (54s, 13m) 1996 7 Katie Bissen 2003 7. 3.80 Katie Bissen (76s, 20m) 2003 7 Katie Bissen 2004 8. 3.77 Ashleigh Koenig (83s, 22m) 2001 8. 6 Five players

Karin Tinucci Katie Bissen

Team Season Records

Matches Played Assists Fouls Goals Against Avg. Victories 1. 25 1999 1. 55 1999 1. 365 1998 1. 0.65 (14 GA, 1933 min) 1997 1. 20 (20-3-1) 2000 2. 24 2005 2. 52 1996 2. 302 2005 0.65 (15 GA, 2065 min) 2001 2. 19 (19-4-1) 2005 24 2002 3. 51 2000 3. 296 2000 3. 0.70 (17 GA, 2183 min) 2006 3. 16 (16-5-0) 2001 24 2000 4. 42 2005 4. 293 1995 4. 0.84 (21 GA, 2250 min) 1996 16 (16-7-2) 1999 5. 23 2006 5. 41 1997 5. 264 2006 5. 0.86 (20 GA, 2093 min) 1998 16 (16-6-1) 1996 6. 22 2001 6. 40 1998 6. 261 1994 6. 0.89 (22 GA, 2214 min) 2005 6. 15 (15-5-2) 1998 22 1998 7. 36 2002 261 2004 7. 0.91 (19 GA, 1880 min) 2003 7. 14 (14-2-4) 1997 8. 21 1995 8. 35 2004 8. 260 2001 8. 0.99 (26 GA, 2367 min) 1999 8. 13 (13-8-3) 2002 21 2004 35 2006 9. 257 1997 9. 1.05 (21 GA, 1800 min) 1994 9. 12 (12-8-1) 2004 10. 20 Three times 10. 25 2001 10. 254 2002 10. 1.08 (27 GA, 2257 min) 2000 12 (12-6-5) 2006

Points Shots Yellow Card Cautions Fewest Goals Allowed Winning Percentage 1. 179 (64g, 51a) 2000 1. 417 (64 goals) 2000 1. 21 2006 1. 14 1997 1. 85.4 (20-3-1) 2000 2. 177 (61g, 55a) 1999 2. 371 (35 goals) 2001 2. 14 2005 2. 15 2001 2. 81.3 (19-4-1) 2005 3. 162 (55g, 52a) 1996 3. 364 (61 goals) 1999 14 1999 3. 17 2006 3. 80.0 (14-2-4) 1997 4. 138 (49g, 40a) 1998 4. 357 (39 goals) 2002 4. 12 1998 4. 19 2003 4. 76.2 (16-5-0) 2001 5. 122 (40g, 42a) 2005 5. 350 (55 goals) 1996 5. 11 2000 5. 20 1998 5. 72.7 (15-5-2) 1998 6. 115 (37g, 41a) 1997 6. 324 (49 goals) 1998 6. 10 2003 6. 21 1996 6. 71.7 (16-6-1) 1996 7. 114 (39g, 36a) 2002 7. 297 (32 goals) 2004 7. 9 2002 7. 22 2005 7. 68.0 (16-7-2) 1999 8. 101 (33g, 35a) 2006 8. 294 (40 goals) 2005 9 2004 8. 24 1994 8. 63.0 (12-6-5) 2006 9. 99 (32g, 35a) 2004 9. 277 (28 goals) 1995 9. 7 1997 9. 26 1999 8. 60.4 (13-8-3) 2002 10. 95 (35g, 25a) 2001 10. 270 (33 goals) 2006 7 1996 9. 59.5 (12-8-1) 2004 Saves Shutouts Goals Corner Kicks 1. 128 (21 GA) 1994 1. 12 1996 Home Att. Per Match 1. 64 2000 1. 157 1999 2. 114 (22 GA) 2005 12 2006 1. 818 2005 2. 61 1999 2. 152 1996 3. 113 (33 GA) 1993 3. 11 2005 2. 542 2002 3. 55 1996 3. 136 2000 4. 106 (21 GA) 1996 11 2001 3. 541 2001 4. 49 1998 4. 128 2001 5. 104 (30 GA) 1995 11 2000 4. 486 2006 5. 40 2005 5. 124 1997 6. 102 (27 GA) 2000 11 1997 5. 455 2004 6. 39 2002 6. 118 1998 7. 96 (29 GA) 2002 7. 9 2003 6. 389 1999 7. 37 1997 7. 108 2002 8. 95 (26 GA) 1999 9 2002 7. 376 1997 8. 35 2001 8. 99 1995 9. 90 (15 GA) 2001 9 1999 8. 373 2000 9. 33 2006 9. 95 2006 10. 79 Twice 9 199 9. 365 1998 10. 32 2004 10. 83 2004 9 2004 10. 305 1995

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 7 5 S O C C E R H i s t o r y Match Records

Individual Points in a Match Individual Saves in a Match Team Assists in a Match 1. 10 Christy Zwolski vs Sacred Heart Aug. 27, ‘06 1. 21 Karin Tinucci Ohio State Sept. 3, ’94 1. 10 Wis.-Green Bay Sept. 12, ’99 2. 8 Maureen Mathews Oral Roberts Sept. 24, ’93 2. 18 Stacy Sipotz at Texas A&M Sept. 3, ’95 2. 9 at Purdue Sept. 1, ’98 3. 7 Allison Mallams vs Sacred Heart Aug. 27, ‘06 3. 16 Karin Tinucci vs Cincinnati Nov. 10, ’96 3. 8 vs Sacred Heart Aug. 27, ‘06 7 Meghan Connellyat Cincinnati Oct. 14, ’05 16 Ashleigh Koenig at Illinois Sept. 17, ’01 8 Louisville Sept. 15, ’00 7 Lanette Rossini Green Bay Sept. 12, ’99 5. 15 Stacy Sipotz at Minnesota Oct. 23, ’94 4. 7 at Memphis Oct. 3, ’97 5. Five Players 6. 12 Laura Boyer Notre Dame Sept. 30, ’05 7 DePaul Oct. 27, ’00 12 Mo Bothwell vs Wisconsin Aug. 27, ’00 7 at Valparaiso Sept. 1, ’97 Individual Goals in a Match 8. 11 Katie Bissen at Saint Louis Oct. 30, ’04 7. 6 Six times 1. 4 Christy Zwolski vs Sacred Heart Aug. 27, ‘06 11 Stacy Sipotz at Wisconsin Aug. 31, ’96 4 Maureen Mathews Oral Roberts Sept. 24, ’93 11 Stacy Sipotz at Butler Sept. 17, ’95 Team Shots in a Match 2. 3 Meghan Connellyat Cincinnati Oct. 14, ’06 1. 45 vs South Dakota State Aug. 29, ’04 3 Alison Loughrin Green Bay Sept. 17, ’04 Team Points in a Match 2. 43 Oral Roberts Sept. 24, ’93 3 Kate Gordon vs Charlotte Nov. 2, ’00 1. 29 at Purdue Sept. 1, ’98 3. 41 at Northern Illinois Sept. 26, ’00 3 Kelly Roethe at Purdue Sept. 1, ’98 2. 26 vs Sacred Heart Aug. 27 ‘06 4. 40 Wis.-Green Bay Sept. 5, ’01 3 Lanette Rossini Green Bay Sept. 12, ’99 26 Wis.-Green Bay Sept. 12, ’99 5. 36 Loyola (Ill.) Oct. 7, ’93 3 Lezlie Barrett Loyola (Ill.) Oct. 7, ’93 3. 22 Louisville Sept. 15, ’00 6. 35 Wright State Nov. 8, ’00 4. 21 DePaul Oct. 27, ’00 7. 34 at Purdue Sept. 1, ’98 Individual Assists in a Match 5. 20 at DePaul Oct. 4, ’96 8. 34 Louisville Sept. 15, ’00 1. 3 Allison Mallams vs Sacred Heart Aug. 27, ‘06 20 at Wis.-Green Bay Sept. 6, ’98 9. 33 Memphis Oct. 25, ’96 3 Jill Vendetti Louisville Sept. 15, ’00 7. 19 at Memphis Sept. 24, ’00 10. 33 Wis.-Green Bay Sept. 12, ’99 3 Lanette Rossini at South Florida Nov. 1, ’96 8. 17 at Memphis Oct. 3, ’97 3 Regina Sekyra at Toledo Oct. 13, ’96 9. 17 at Valparaiso Sept. 1, ’97 3 Jill Vendetti Louisville Sept. 15, ’00 10. 16 Three Times Team Saves in a Match 5. 2 40 times 1. 21 Ohio State Sept. 3, ’94 Team Goals in a Match 2. 18 at Texas A&M Sept. 3, ’95 Individual Shots in a Match 1. 10 at Purdue Sept. 1, ’98 18 at Illinois Sept. 17, ’01 1. 11 Kate Gordon Wright State Nov. 8, ’00 2. 9 vs Sacred Heart Aug. 27 ’06 4. 16 vs Cincinnati Nov. 10, ’96 2. 10 Kelly Roethe Memphis Oct. 25, ’96 2. 8 Wis.-Green Bay Sept. 12, ’99 5. 15 at Minnesota Oct. 23, ’94 3. 8 Kate Gordon Southern Miss Sept. 29, ’02 3. 7 at DePaul Oct. 4, ’96 6. 12 Notre Dame Sept. 30, ’05 8 Kelly Roethe at Missouri Nov. 10, ’99 7 DePaul Oct. 27, ’00 12 vs Wisconsin Aug 27, ’00 8 Kate Gordon at Illinois Sept. 17, ’01 7 at Wis.-Green Bay Sept. 6, ’98 12 at Wis.-Milwaukee Sept. 15, ’93 6. 7 11 times 7 Louisville Sept. 15, ’00 12 at Notre Dame Sept. 27, ’96 7 at Memphis Sept. 24, ’00 8. 6 vs Southern Miss Nov. 4, ’99 9. 5 15 times

Records by Class

Senior Junior Matches Played 25 Four players 25 Five players Matches Started 25 Four players 25 Four players Points 33 Kelly Roethe (1999) 32 Kelly Roethe (1998) Goals 13 Twice 12 Kelly Roethe (1998) Assists 8 Twice 17 Regina Sekyra (1996) Match Winning Goals 4 Mary Revnew (1997) 5 Allison Mallams (2006) Shots 75 Kate Gordon (2002) 59 Two Players Saves 87 Ashleigh Koenig (2002) 92 Mo Bothwell (1999) Shutouts 7 Twice 8 Ashleigh Koenig (2001) Goals Against Avg. 1 0.74 Karin Tinucci (1996) 0.60 Ashleigh Koenig (2001) Fewest Goals Allowed 2 9 Stacy Sipotz (1996) 13 Ashleigh Koenig (2001)

Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996Sophomore Freshman Matches Played 25 Anna Frisk (1999) 25 Two players Matches Started 24 Four players 23 Katie Kelly (2005) Points 40 Kate Gordon (2000) 33 Kelly Roethe (1996) Goals 17 Kate Gordon (2000) 13 Kelly Roethe (1996) Assists 8 Katie Kelly (2006) 7 Kelly Roethe (1996) Match Winning Goals 7 Kate Gordon (2000) 6 Kelly Roethe (1996) Shots 69 Kate Gordon (2000) 72 Kelly Roethe (1996) Saves 112 Laura Boyer (2005) 58 Stacy Sipotz (1993) Shutouts 8 Twice 10 Mo Bothwell (1997) Goals Against Avg. 1 0.75 Stacy Sipotz (1994) 0.62 Mo Bothwell (1997) Fewest Goals Allowed 2 11 Stacy Sipotz (1994) 13 Mo Bothwell (1997)

1 based on a minimum of 1,000 minutes 2 based on a minimum of 600 minutes

Mary Renvew

76 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R H i s t o r y T nament 2005, 200 2000, 999 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N Miscellaneous Records

Te a m A l l - T i m e

Winning Streak Wins 20 2000 Opponent Records 10 Sept. 18, 1997-Oct. 28, 1997 Losses 11 1995 Team Non-Losing Streak Streak Most Home Wins 11 2005 13 Sept. 18, 1997-Nov. 7, 1997 Most Road Wins 8 1996 Points 21 at Texas A&M (9/3/95) Goals 7 at Texas A&M (9/3/95) Consecutive Home Wins Consecutive Home Wins 9 2005 Assists 7 at Texas A&M (9/3/95) 17 Oct. 18, 1998-Oct, 13, 2000 Fewest Home Wins 2 1993 7 at Detroit (10/11/96) Shots 31 vs Ohio State (9/3/94) Consecutive Road Wins Consecutive Road Wins 3 six times 31 at Butler (9/17/95) 4 Twice Fewest Road Wins 2 1994 Saves 25 vs. Oral Roberts (9/24/93) Corners 12 at Santa Clara (10/10/99) Consecutive Conference Wins Fouls 30 at Memphis (9/27/98) 9 Twice Fewest Home Losses 0 2000 Fewest Road Losses 1 1997 Consecutive Conference Matches Without a Loss Individual 18 Oct. 14, 2001 Most Home Losses 5 1993 Most Road Losses 7 1995 Points 7 Jessica Gjertsen at Memphis (9/24/00) Consecutive Winning Seasons Kim Groder, Indiana (8/27/04) 10 1996-current Goals 3 Kim Groder Consecutive Shutouts at Indiana (8/27/04) 5 Oct. 17, 1997-Nov. 6,1997 3 Jessica Gjertsen at Memphis (9/24/00) 3 Jennifer Walek Minnesota (10/29/93) I n d i v i d u a l 3 Courtney Crandall at Charlotte (10/11/02) Elapsed Time Between Goals Shortest Time Between Goals, Opponents 0:41 Maureen Mathews, Oral Roberts 0:06 Hollie Schurr (Illinois) and Kate Gordon Assists 3 Candice Spiniolas (Sept. 24, 1993) at Illinois (Sept. 17, 2001) at Memphis (9/24/00) (NCAA Record) 3 Stephanie Rigmat Elapsed Time Between Start of Match and Goal at UCLA (10/6/02) 0:18 Mary Revnew vs. Northern Illinois Consecutive Matches With a Goal (Oct. 9, 1996) 7 Kate Gordon (Oct. 20-Nov. 8, 2001) Shots 8 Heather Maeir at Wisconsin (8/31/96) Shortest Time Between Goals, Team Longest Interval Between Goals Allowed 0:16 Erin Morgan and Katherine Ward 580:35 Mo Bothwell (Oct. 10-Nov. 7, 1997) Saves 20 Heather Cininellato, Memphis (10/25/96) vs. Wis.-Green Bay (Oct. 16, 1998) Jenn Davis, So. Dakota State (8/29/04)

Valley Fields Women’s Records

Marquette Records Individual Team Goals 4, Maureen Mathews 8, vs. Wis.-Green Bay vs. Oral Roberts (Sept. 24, 1993) (Sept. 12, 1999) Points 9, Maureen Mathews 26, vs. Wis.-Green Bay vs. Oral Roberts (Sept. 24, 1993) (Sept. 12, 1999) Assists 3 Twice 10, vs. Wis.-Green Bay (Sept. 12, 1999) Saves 21, Karin Tinucci 21, vs. Ohio State vs. Ohio State (Sept. 3, 1993) (Sept. 3, 1993)

Opponent Records Individual Team Goals 3, Jennifer Walek 6, Minnesota Minnesota (Oct. 30, 1993) (Oct. 30, 1993) Points 6, Jennifer Walek 15, Minnesota Minnesota (Oct. 30, 1993) (Oct. 30, 1993) Assists 2, Multiple Times 3, Minnesota (Oct. 30, 1993) Saves 25, Jana Stagner 25, Oral Roberts Oral Roberts (Sept. 24, 1993) (Sept. 24, 1993)

Maureen Mathews

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 7 7 S O C C E R H i s t o r y All-Time Player Roster Coaching History

Kim Anderson 1993-1995 Kate Loughran 1996-1999 1996- Elizabeth Angel 2003-04 Alison Loughrin 2003-06 Markus Roeders Vanessa Anthony 1996-1997 Allison Mallams 2005- 164-63-21 70.4 pct. Mack Ayer 2006- Shaina Mango 2004- Michelle Martin 2003- Ashley Baird 2003-06 Maureen Mathews 1993-1995 2006 12-6-5 63.0 pct. Jennifer Baker 2002-03 Kristie Matola 2002-05 2005 19-4-1 81.3 pct. Brittany Bares 2006- Erin Maysent 1999-2002 2004 12-8-1 59.5 pct. Lezlie Barrett 1993 Allison McBride 2005- 2003 11-8-1 57.5 pct. Ester Bedard 2000-04 Beth McGill 2003 2002 13-8-3 60.4 pct. Britni Benage 2005- Colleen McGurk 1994-1997 Katie Bissen 2000-04 Sarah Meyer 2000 2001 16-6-0 72.7 pct. Mo Bothwell 1997-2000 Katie Michuda 2000-04 2000 20-3-1 68.0 pct. Laura Boyer 2005- Lindsay Michuda 2002-05 1999 16-7-2 68.0 pct. Katie Miller 2006- 1998 15-5-2 72.7 pct. Renee Cain 2004 Melissa Moffatt 1997-2000 Kara Cassidy 1993-1995 Christie Moore 1996-1998 1997 14-2-4 83.3 pct. Elizabeth Coakley 1993-1994 Lindsay Moore 2001 1996 16-6-1 71.7 pct. Michelle Compty 2005- Tori Moore 2005-06 Sheila Conelly 1998 Vicky Moran 1996-1997 Kaley Connelly 2005 Erin Morgan 1996-1999 Mary Howard 1994-1995 Meghan Connelly 2003-06 Therese Muench 1993 Katie Cook 2000-2002 Erin Murphy 2004 15-18-6 46.2 pct. Laura Culhane 2000-03 Rebecca Myers 1999 Shannon Cusick 2006- Sandy Nechay 1994-1997 1995 8-11-2 42.9 pct. Anne Dalecky 1999-2002 1994 7-7-4 50.0 pct. Kaitlyn Darcy 2004-06 Heather O’Neil 1997-2000 Allison DeGroot 2006 Karin Denholm 1994-1996 Nicki Peters 2000 Diana Detrie 1998-2002 Jessica Peterson 1995-1998 Michelle Pitzl 2003-06 Julia Egasti 2004- Jennifer Powell 1993-1994 Kim Engelbert 1993-1996 Michelle Powell 1993 Jamie Erickson 1999-2001 Jill McCartney 1993 Jessica Ratcliffe 2001-04 6-10-2 38.8 pct. Emily Fitzpatrick 2004- Kim Ratliff 1993 Becky Fletcher 1993 Mary Revnew 1994-1997 Angie Fluckiger 1993-1995 Stephanie Roberts 1997-1998 1993 6-10-2 38.8 pct. Kelly Franklin 1993-1994 Kelly Roethe 1996-1999 Lisa Franklin 1993 Cecelia Rollins 1997 Erika Freiburger 1995-1996 Lanette Rossini 1996-1999 Anna Frisk 1998-2002 Viviana Saraceno 1998 Ashley George 2002-06 Anna Sawicki 2006- Michelle George 1999-2001 Dana Schierman 1997-1999 Heather Goranson 2002-2005 Brittany Schlundt 2004- Kate Gordon 1999-2002 Lecia Schuetz 1997-1999 Assoc. Head Coaches Kristin Grover 1993-1994 Regina Sekyra 1994-1997 Carrie Shields 2003 Suzanne Haddad 1993 Courtney Sinsky 2002-05 Frank Pelaez 1996-present Kristin Halley 1999-2002 Katie Siporski 1995-1996 Sue Hanson 1997 Stacy Sipotz 1993-1996 Cat Harris 2006- Lindsay Smale 2000-03 Assistant Coaches Kelly Heglund 1998 Christy Smith 2004- Erica Helms 1993-1994 Ashley Spakowitz 1999-2002 Dano Holcomb 1999-2000, 2005- Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996 Danielle Henion 1993-1996 Amanda Spicuzzi 1996 Mary Howard 1993 Amy Hnatow 1998-2001 Kate Sternke 2006 Rhegan Hyypio 1997-2000 Amy Stober 1994 Christian Lavers 2004 Jenny Strachota 1998-2001 Markus Roeders 1994-1995 Anne Ioder 2000-03 Stacy Sipotz 1997-1998 Julie Thompson 2002-05 Erin Jamieson 2002-03 Karin Tinucci 1993-1996 Karin Tinucci 1997-1998 Kristen Jensen 2000-03 Aubrey Trembly 2004- Jim Welch 2001-2002 Sarah Johnson 2002-04 Jenny Trinit apoli 1996

Sarah Kazlauskas 1993-1994 Cathy Urbanski 1994-1996 Emily Kelley 1998 Sarah Uyenishi 2001-05 Katie Kelly 2005- Carolyn Klopp 2000-03 Jill Vendetti 1998-2001 Anne Klosterman 1993-1996 Lindsay Knutson 1995 Stephanie Wagner 1996 Ashleigh Koenig 1999-2002 Katherine Ward 1997-2000 Maureen Kole 2004 Claire Weber 2001-04 Jenny Kolthoff 1995-1996 Lauren Weber 2003-06 Kathy Kostecke 1994-1995 Stephanie Welch 1998-2002 Laura Kretsch 1999-2000 Heidi Wiedel 1995-1998 Jamie Krofta 1999-2001 Kendra Williamson 1994 Becky Wiza 1995 Becky LaBarge 2001-03 Shannon Laketek 1994 Jessica Zetlau 2004 Maria Lara 1997-1998 Erin Zimmerman 1997 Stefanie Lawson 1998 Christy Zwolski 2004- Mary Leising 1996 Brittney Lewis 2003-06 Pelaez, Holcomb and Roeders

78 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R H i s t o r y T nament 2005, 200 2000, 999 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N Kelly Roethe — Retired Jersey 12 The first women’s soccer to be inducted in the Marquette M Club Hall of Fame and to have her jersey retired, Kelly Roethe is one of Marquette’s most dec- orated women's soccer players ever to step foot on Valley Fields. Roethe is Marquette's most prolific scorer with 123 points and all-time leading goal scorer with 49 goals. Roethe owns the second, third, fifth and sixth best goal scoring seasons in Marquette history. She is the only women's soccer player in the 11-year history of the program to be a first team all-conference selec- tion each of her four years. Along with her first team all conference honors, Roethe was named Conference USA’s Freshman of the Year in 1996. A year later she received the league's top honor as she was selected as C-USA’s Most Valuable Player. Roethe earned regional honors each of her four sea- sons. With her 123 career points, Roethe inked her name in the C-USA Record books as its all-time leading scorer and for that was named to the All-C-USA Decade Team. Renowned not only on the playing field, but in the classroom as well, Roethe capped her career as being named a First-Team NSCAA Scholar-Athlete All-American, Conference USA Scholar Athlete of the Year and was named GTE Academic District V First Team in 1999. She earned an NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship in 2000. Her jersey was retired in 2006.

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 7 9 S O C C E R H i s t o r y Players in the Pros

Kate Gordon SarahSarah UyenishiUyenishi Conference ChampionsMarquette — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996 1999-2002 MarquetteMarquette 2002-052002-05 W U S A AllsvendskanAllsvendskan (Sweden)(Sweden) Carolina Courage AIKAIK StockholmStockholm

80 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer T nament 2005, 200 2000, 999 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N

OO p p p p o o n n e e n n t t s s

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 8 1 S O C C E R O p p o n e n t s Series Histories

Arizona State 1-0 Evansville 1-5-1 Northern Illinois 5-2 Texas A&M 0-2 Sept. 11, ’98 W 3-2 Madison, Wis. Sept. 4, ’93 L 0-1 Milwaukee Sept. 29, ’93 W 3-2 DeKalb, Ill. Sept. 3, ’95 L 4-7 2OT Coll. Station, Texas Sept. 25, ’94 L 1-2 Green Bay, Wis. Sept. 23, ’94 L 0-2 Milwaukee Nov. 12, ’00 # L 0-4 Coll. Station, Texas Auburn 0-1 Oct. 29, ’95 L 0-1 Dayton, Ohio Sept. 20, ’95 L 0-2 DeKalb, Ill. Sept. 10, ’00 L 1-3 Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 22, ’96 L 2-4 Evansville, Ind. Oct. 9, ’96 W 4-0 Milwaukee Toledo 1-0-1 Sept. 14, ’97 L 0-1 Cincinnati, Ohio Oct. 17, ’97 W 1-0 DeKalb, Ill. Oct. 22, ’95 T 1-1 2OT Milwaukee Bowling Green 1-0 Oct. 4, ’98 T 0-0 OT Evansville, Ind. Oct. 30, ’98 W 3-1 Milwaukee Oct. 13, ’96 W 5-1 Toledo, Ohio Aug. 25, ‘06 W 3-0 Milwaukee Sept. 3, ’99 W 5-4 Milwaukee Sept. 26, ’00 W 2-1 DeKalb, Ill. Tulane 7-1 Brigham Young 1-0 Florida 0-0-1 Northwestern 4-1-2 Oct. 18, ’96 W 2-0 New Orleans, La. Sept. 22, ’00 W 2-1 Milwaukee Nov. 12, ’06 # T 0-0 2OT Milwaukee Sept. 18, ’94 W 2-1 OT Milwaukee Sept. 26, ’97 W 3-0 Milwaukee Sept. 8, ’95 L 0-1 Evanston, Ill. Oct. 25, ’98 W 2-1 New Orleans, La. Butler 0-0-1 Florida State 1-0 Oct. 6, ’96 T 0-0 OT Milwaukee Oct. 22, ’99 W 4-0 Milwaukee Sept. 17, ’95 T 1-1 OT Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 30, ’95 W 1-0 Clemson, S.C. Sept. 4, ’98 T 2-2 OT Evanston, Ill. Oct. 22, ’00 W 1-0 New Orleans, La. Oct. 6, ’99 W 2-0 Evanston, Ill. Sept. 27. ’02 W 1-0 Milwaukee California 0-1 Green Bay 11-1 Oct. 31, ’03 W 1-0 OT Milwaukee Sept. 27, ’03 L 1-2 2OT Milwaukee Oct. 5, ’03 L 0-2 Milwaukee Oct. 13, ’93 L 1-2 Milwaukee Aug. 28, ’05 W 2-1 at Wis.-Milwaukee Oct. 24, ’04 W 1-0 Milwaukee Sept. 9, ’94 W 1-0 Green Bay, Wis. Central Michigan 2-0 Oct. 25, ’95 W 1-0 OT Milwaukee Notre Dame 1-3 UAB 8-2 Sept. 9, ’01 W 1-0 Milwaukee Sept. 13, ’96 W 2-0 Green Bay, Wis. Sept. 27, ’96 L 0-5 Notre Dame, Ind. Oct. 20, ’96 W 3-0 Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 3, ’04 W 3-0 Rochester, Mich. Oct. 28, ’97 W 2-0 Milwaukee Sept. 30, ’05 W 4-1 Milwaukee Sept. 29, ’97 W 3-2 Milwaukee Sept. 6, ’98 W 7-0 Green Bay, Wis. Nov. 4, ’05 ^ L 0-3 Milwaukee Sept. 25, ’98 L 0-1 OT Birmingham, Ala. Charlotte 14-3-1 Sept. 12, ’99 W 8-0 Milwaukee Nov. 3, ‘06 ^ L 0-2 Storrs, Conn. Nov. 4, ’98 ^ W 2-0 Farmers Branch, Texas Oct. 6, ’95 L 1-2 OT Milwaukee Oct. 4, ’00 W 2-1 Green Bay, Wis. Sept. 26, ’99 W 1-0 Milwaukee Sept. 29, ’96 W 2-1 Charlotte, N.C. Sept. 5, ’01 W 2-0 Milwaukee Oakland 1-3 Nov. 3, ’99 ^ W 2-1 Farmers Branch, Texas Nov. 9, ’96 ^ W 2-0 Charlotte, N.C. Sept. 17, ’04 W 4-1 Milwaukee Aug. 31, ’01 L 1-2 Milwaukee Sept. 8, ’00 W 1-0 Birmingham, Ala. Sept. 19, ’97 W 1-0 OT Milwaukee Sept. 4, ’05 W 1-0 Green Bay, Wis. Sept. 1, ’02 L 0-2 at Wis.-Milwaukee Sept. 21, ’01 W 1-0 Milwaukee Nov. 7, ’97 ^ W 3-2 St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 17, ‘06 W 5-0 Milwaukee Sept. 7, ’03 W 2-0 Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. 2, ’02 W 3-2 Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 18, ’98 W 1-0 Milwaukee Sept. 5, ’04 L 1-3 Rochester, Mich. Nov. 4, ’04 ^ L 2-0 St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 7, ’98 ^ T 0-0 4OT Farmers Branch, Texas Oct. 15, ’99 L 0-1 Charlotte, N.C. Harvard 0-1 Ohio 1-0 UCLA 0-2 Nov. 6, ’99 ^ W 2-1 OT Farmers Branch, Texas Oct. 5, ’01 L 1-2 2OT Caimbridge, Mass. Aug. 30, ’02 W 4-3 Milwaukee Oct. 6, ’00 L 0-5 Los Angeles Oct. 1, ’00 W 2-0 Milwaukee Nov. 19, ’05 # L 0-4 Los Angeles Nov. 2, ’00 W 4-1 St. Louis, Mo. Houston 5-2 Ohio State 1-1-1 Oct. 12, ’01 W 1-0 Milwaukee Sept. 18, ’98 L 1-2 Milwaukee Sept. 12, ’93 L 0-2 Columbus, Ohio USC 0-0-1 Nov. 8, ’01^ W 1-0 2OT Milwaukee Sept. 19, ’99 L 0-1 OT Houston, Texas Sept. 3, ’94 T 2-2 OT Milwaukee Sept. 6, ’03 T 0-0 2OT Ann Arbor, Mich. Oct. 11, ’02 L 1-4 Charlotte, N.C. Oct. 13, ’00 W 4-0 Milwaukee Sept. 6, ’02 W 2-0 Dayton, Ohio Nov. 9, ’02 ^ W 2-1 Charlotte, N.C. Sept. 30, ’01 W 2-1 Houston, Texas USF 8-2-1 Oct. 17, ’03 W 3-2 2OT Milwaukee Nov. 7, ’01^ W 2-1 2OT Milwaukee Oral Roberts 1-0 Nov. 1, ’96 W 5-0 Tampa, Fla. Oct. 1, ’04 W 4-0 Charlotte, N.C. Sept. 29, ’03 W 1-0 Milwaukee Sept. 24, ’93 W 5-0 Milwaukee Nov. 7, ’96 ^ W 3-0 Charlotte, N.C. Nov. 3, ’04 ^ W 2-1 St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 17, ’04 W 3-0 Milwaukee Sept. 21, ’97 W 3-0 Milwaukee Pittsburgh 2-0 Oct. 16, ’98 L 1-2 Milwaukee Cincinnati 10-8-1 Illinois 2-1 Oct. 9, ’05 W 2-0 Indanola, Pa. Nov. 5, ’98 ^ W 2-1 Farmers Branch, Texas Oct. 23, ’93 L 1-4 Cincinnati, Ohio Aug. 27, ’99 L 1-3 Champaign, Ill. Oct. 6, ‘06 W 2-1 Milwaukee Oct. 17, ’99 W 5-0 Tampa, Fla. Sept. 16, ’94 W 2-1 Milwaukee Sept. 17, ’01 W 3-1 Champaign, Ill. Sept. 29, ’00 W 2-0 Milwaukee Oct. 15, ’95 L 1-2 Cincinnati, Ohio Aug. 26, ’05 W 1-0 Milwaukee Providence 2-0 Nov. 1, ’00 ^ W 2-1 2OT St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 20, ’96 W 1-0 OT Milwaukee Sept. 25, ’05 W 2-0 Milwaukee Oct. 4, ’02 T 1-1 2OT Tampa, Fla. Nov. 10, ’96 ^ L 2-4 OT Charlotte, N.C. Indiana 0-2 Sept. 24, ‘06 W 2-0 Providence, R.I. Sept. 16, ’05 W 4-1 Milwaukee Sept. 12, ’97 T 0-0 OT Cincinnati, Ohio Oct. 15, ’93 L 0-2 Bloomington, Ind. Sept. 8, ‘06 L 0-2 Tampa, Fla. Nov. 8, ’97 ^ L 0-1 St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 27, ’04 L 0-4 Milwaukee Purdue 3-0 Oct. 2, ’98 W 2-1 Milwaukee Sept. 1, ’98 W 10-1 W. Lafayette, Ind. Valparaiso 4-0 Oct. 3, ’99 W 2-1 Cincinnati, Ohio Iowa 1-0 Oct. 31, ’99 W 1-0 Milwaukee Oct. 31, ’93 W 5-1 Valparaiso, Ind. Sept. 17, ’00 W 5-2 Milwaukee Sept. 2, ’01 W 2-1 Wis.-Milwaukee Nov. 11, ‘06 # W 1-0 Milwaukee Sept. 30, ’94 W 3-0 Milwaukee Nov. 4, ’00 W 2-1 2OT St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 6, ’95 W 3-0 Milwaukee Oct. 19, ’01 L 1-2 2OT Cincinnati, Ohio Kentucky 0-0-1 Rhode Island 1-0 Sept. 1, ’97 W 5-2 Valparaiso, Ind. Nov. 10, ’01^ L 0-1 Milwaukee Sept. 7, ’97 T 1-1 OT Madison, Wis. Sept. 13, ’02 W 2-0 Milwaukee Oct. 18, ’02 L 0-1 OT Milwaukee Vanderbilt 1-2 Nov. 9, ’02 ^ L 1-2 Charlotte, N.C. Lewis 0-0-1 Rutgers 0-1 Oct. 9, ’98 L 0-4 Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 10, ’03 W 2-0 Cincinnati, Ohio Oct. 2, ’94 T 1-1 OT Milwaukee Sept. 29, ‘06 L 0-3 Newark, N.J. Oct. 30, ’02 L 2-3 Nashville, Tenn. Oct. 8, ’04 W 5-0 Milwaukee St. John’s 2-0 Aug. 29 ’03 W 1-0 Milwaukee Oct. 14, ’05 W 4-3 Cincinnati, Ohio Louisville 11-4 Oct. 23, ’05 W 3-0 Milwaukee Oct. 13, ‘06 W 2-0 Milwaukee Oct. 3, ’93 L 0-2 Louisville, Ky. Oct. 22, ‘06 W 2-1 Queens, N.Y. Villanova 1-0 Sept. 25, ’94 W 2-0 Milwaukee Oct. 29, ‘06 ^ W 1-0 Milwaukee Clemson 0-1 Oct. 29, ’95 L 1-2 Louisville, Ky. Sacred Heart 1-0 Nov. 13, ’99 # L 0-1 Clemson, S.C. Sept. 22, ’96 W 2-0 Milwaukee Aug. 27, ‘06 W 9-0 at Wis.-Milwaukee West Virginia 0-2 Sept. 14, ’97 L 1-2 Louisville, Ky. Oct. 7, ’05 L 0-2 Morgantown, W.Va. Connecticut 1-1 Oct. 4, ’98 W 3-0 Milwaukee Saint Louis 5-2-4 Oct. 8, ‘06 L 0-2 Milwaukee Sept. 23, ’05 L 1-2 Storrs, Conn. Oct. 1, ’99 W 4-1 Louisville, Ky. Oct. 22, ’96 L 0-1 OT Milwaukee Sept. 22, ‘06 W 1-0 2OT Milwaukee Sept. 15, ’00 W 7-0 Milwaukee Oct. 5, ’97 W 1-0 OT St. Louis, Mo. Wisconsin 5-6-1 Oct. 21, ’01 W 3-0 Louisville, Ky. Sept. 20, ’98 W 1-0 Milwaukee Oct. 3, ’95 L 0-1 OT Milwaukee Creighton 1-2-1 Oct. 20, ’02 W 4-0 Milwaukee Sept. 17, ’99 T 1-1 2OT St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 31, ’96 L 0-1 Madison, Wis. Sept. 18, ’93 T 2-2 OT Omaha, Neb. Oct. 12, ’03 W 1-0 Louisville, Ky. Oct. 15, ’00 T 0-0 2OT Milwaukee Aug. 31, ’97 T 2-2 OT Milwaukee Oct. 17, ’93 L 0-2 Milwaukee Oct. 10, ’04 L 0-1 Milwaukee Oct. 26, ’01 L 0-1 Milwaukee Sept. 13, ’98 W 3-1 Madison, Wis. Oct. 8, ’94 L 1-2 Omaha, Neb. Oct. 16, ’05 W 2-1 OT Louisville, Ky. Oct. 13, ’02 T 1-1 2OT St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 29, ’99 L 1-2 Milwaukee Oct. 27, ’96 W 2-1 OT Milwaukee Oct. 30, ’05 ^ W 2-1 Milwaukee Nov. 6, ’02 ^ W 2-1 2OT Charlotte, N.C. Aug. 27, ’00 W 2-0 at Wis.-Milwaukee Oct. 15, ‘06 W 1-0 Milwaukee Oct. 26, ’03 W 2-1 Milwaukee Oct. 28, ’01 W 2-0 Madison, Wis. Dayton 2-3 Oct. 30, ’04 W 1-0 St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 17, ’02 W 1-0 Milwaukee Oct. 9, ’93 L 0-2 Milwaukee Loyola (Ill.) 3-1 Sept. 6, ‘06 T 1-1 2OT St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 15, ’02 # L 2-3 Milwaukee Oct. 29, ’94 L 0-3 Dayton, Ohio Oct. 7, ’93 W 5-0 Milwaukee Sept. 9, ’03 L 0-3 Madison, Wis. ConferenceOct. 8, ’95Champions — 2000, W 1-0 1999, 1997, 1996 Milwaukee Sept. 27, ’94 L 1-3 Chicago, Ill. Santa Clara 0-2 Oct. 27, ’04 L 1-0 Milwaukee Sept. 8, ’02 W 1-0 Dayton, Ohio Sept. 6, ’96 W 5-1 Milwaukee Oct. 10, ’99 L 0-1 Santa Clara, Calif. Nov. 11, ’05 # W 1-0 Milwaukee Aug. 31, ’03 L 0-1 at Wis.-Milwaukee Sept. 20, ’05 W 2-0 Chicago, Ill. Sept. 24, ’04 L 0-2 Santa Clara Calif. Wis.-Eau Claire 1-0 DePaul 8-3 Macalester 1-0 Seton Hall 0-0-1 Oct. 16, ’94 W 5-0 Milwaukee Oct. 4, ’96 W 7-0 Chicago Oct. 22, ’94 W 1-0 OT St. Paul, Minn. Oct. 1, ’06 T 1-1 2OT Newark, N.J. Oct. 14, ’97 W 1-0 OT Milwaukee Wis.-Milwaukee 5-6-4 Nov. 1, ’98 W 2-0 Chicago Memphis 10-0 South Carolina 1-0 Sept. 15, ’93 L 0-4 at Wis.-Milwaukee Oct. 29, ’99 W 4-0 Milwaukee Oct. 20, ’95 W 3-1 Milwaukee Sept. 29, ’95 W 2-1 OT Clemson, S.C. Oct. 26, ’94 T 1-1 OT at Wis.-Milwaukee Oct. 27, ’00 W 7-0 Milwaukee Oct. 25, ’96 W 3-1 OT Milwaukee Sept. 22, ’95 L 1-2 at Marquette Nov. 3, ’01 W 2-0 Chicago Oct. 3, ’97 W 5-1 Memphis, Tenn. South Dakota State 1-0 Oct. 30, ’96 L 0-1 at Wis.-Milwaukee Nov. 2, ’02 W 3-0 Milwaukee Nov. 6, ’97 ^ W 2-0 St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 29, ’04 W 1-0 Engelmann Field Oct. 10, ’97 W 2-1 at Marquette Oct. 24, ’03 L 0-1 Chicago Sept. 27, ’98 W 3-0 Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 22, ’98 L 0-1 at Marquette Nov. 5, ’03 ^ L 1-2 2OT Charlotte, N.C. Sept. 24, ’99 W 4-1 Milwaukee SIU-Edwardsville 0-0-1 Sept. 21, ’99 T 0-0 OT at Wis.-Milwaukee Sept. 19, ’04 L 0-3 Chicago Sept. 24, ’00 W 7-4 Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 8, ’93 T 1-1 OT Edwardsville, Ill. Sept. 1, ’00 W 2-1 at Marquette Oct. 2, ’05 W 1-0 Milwaukee Sept. 23, ’01 W 3-2 Milwaukee Nov. 1, ’01 W 3-0 at Wis.-Milwaukee Sept. 28, ’03 W 1-0 Memphis, Tenn. Southern Miss 5-0 Oct. 27, ’02 T 1-1 2OT at Marquette Detroit 0-1 Oct. 22, ’04 W 1-0 Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 23, ’98 W 1-0 Hattiesburg, Miss. Sept. 24, ’03 L 2-3 OT at Wis.-Milwaukee Oct. 11, ’96 L 2-4 Detroit, Mich. Oct. 24, ’99 W 3-1 Milwaukee Sept. 8, ’04 W 1-0 at Marquette Miami (Fla.) 1-0 Nov. 4, ’99 ^ W 6-0 Farmers Branch, Texas Sept. 7, ’05 T 0-0 2OT at Wis.-Milwaukee Drake 1-0-1 Sept. 11, ’05 W 1-0 OT Bloomington, Ind. Oct. 20, ’00 W 5-1 Hattiesburg, Miss. Nov. 13, ’05 # W 1-0 at Marquette Sept. 2, ’05 W 2-1 OT Milwaukee Sept. 29, ’02 W 2-0 Milwaukee Sept. 12, ‘06 L 0-2 at Marquette Sept. 2, ‘06 T 0-0 2OT Des Moines, Iowa Michigan 0-1 Nov. 16, ’01# L 0-1 Milwaukee Stanford 0-1 Wis.-Oshkosh 0-1 Duke 1-0-1 Sept. 26, ’04 L 0-5 Santa Clara, Calif. Sept. 22, ’93 L 5-0 Oshkosh, Wis. Sept. 22, ’02 W 2-1 Durham, N.C. Minnesota 0-1-1 Sept. 17, ‘06 T 1-1 2OT Durham, N.C. Oct. 30, ’93 L 1-6 Milwaukee Syracuse 2-0 Wright State 2-1 Oct. 23, ’94 T 0-0 OT Minneapolis, Minn. Oct. 21, ’05 W 2-1 OT Milwaukee Oct. 13, ’95 L 0-2 Dayton, Ohio East Carolina 2-1-1 Oct. 20, ‘06 W 1-0 OT Syracuse, N.Y. Sept. 15, ’96 W 2-0 Milwaukee Oct. 14, ’01 W 2-0 Milwaukee Missouri 1-0 Nov. 8, ’00 # W 2-1 2OT Milwaukee Oct. 25, ’02 L 1-2 Greenville, N.C. Nov. 10, ’99 # W 3-2 4OT Columbia, Mo. TCU 3-1 Oct. 19, ’03 W 1-0 Milwaukee Sept. 4, ’95 W 3-0 Fort Worth, Texas Xavier 1-0 Oct. 3, ’04 T 2-2 2OT Greenville, N.C. Nebraska 0-1 Sept. 28, ’01 W 2-0 Fort Worth, Texas Sept. 9, ’05 W 2-1 OT Bloomington, Ind. Oct. 9, ’94 L 1-2 Lincoln, Neb. Sept. 26, ’03 L 0-1 Fort Worth, Texas Eastern Illinois 2-0 Oct. 15, ’04 W 3-2 Milwaukee Denotations ^ Conference USA/BIG EAST Tournament Sept. 24, ’95 W 2-0 Milwaukee North Carolina 0-2 # NCAA Tournament Sept. 5, ’97 W 1-0 Madison, Wis. Sept. 20, ’06 L 1-4 Durham, N.C. Teikyo Westmar 1-0 Sept. 15, ‘06 L 0-2 Durham, N.C. Sept. 19, ’93 W 1-0 Davenport, Iowa

Tennessee 1-1 Sept. 5, ’99 L 2-4 Knoxville, Tenn. Aug. 25, ’00 W 2-1 OT Milwaukee 82 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R O p p o n e n t s T nament 2005, 200 2000, 999 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N C i n c i n n a t i Connecticut B e a r c a t s H u s k i e s

Sunday, Oct. 21 1 p.m. EDT Saturday, Sept. 30 1 p.m. EDT Cincinnati, Ohio Storrs, Conn.

General Information General Information Location Cincinnati, Ohio Enrollment 35,244 Location Storrs, Conn. Enrollment 28,481 President Dr. Nancy Zimpher Athletic Dir. Mike Thomas President Dr. Phillip E. Austin Athletic Dir. Jeffrey Hathaway Colors Red and Black Nickname Bearcats Colors Blue and White Nickname Huskies Conference BIG EAST Home Field Gettler Stadium Conference BIG EAST Home Field Morrone Stadium

Soccer Information Soccer Information Head Coach Meridy Glenn Record at UC 249-174-34 (24 yrs.) Head Coach Len Tsantiris Record at UC 442-122-33 (26 yrs.) (Brown, 1980) Career record 249-174-34 (24 yrs.) (Connecticut, 1977) Career record 442-122-33 (26 yrs.) Soccer phone (513) 556-0567 Soccer phone (860) 486-2813 Assistants Becki Poeppelmeier, Stefani Workman Assistants Sarah Barnes, Carey O'Brien 2006 Record 7-9-2 (4-3-2 BIG EAST) 2006 Record 11-7-4 (7-3-1 BIG EAST) Final Rank none Final Rank 21 (NSCAA) Starters R/L 8/3 Letters R/L 17/9 Starters R/L 10/1 Letters R/L 14/3

Sports Information Sports Information Contact Jeremy Martin Contact Alissa Clendenen E-mail [email protected] Website www.ucbearcats.com E-mail [email protected] Website www.uconnhuskies.com Phone (513) 556-5191 FAX (513) 556-0619 Phone (860) 486-3531 FAX (860) 486-5085 Georgetown G re e n B ay H oya s P h o e n i x

Sunday, Oct. 7 1 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 12 7 p.m. Valley Fields Green Bay, Wis.

General Information General Information Location Washington, D.C. Enrollment 14,148 Location Green Bay, Wis. Enrollment 5,416 President John J. DeGioia Athletic Dir. Bernard Muir President Dr. Bruce Shepard Athletic Dir. Ken Bothoff Colors Blue and Gray Nickname Hoyas Colors Green, White and Red Nickname Phoenix Conference BIG EAST Home Field North Kehoe Conference Horizon Leauge Home Field Aldo Santaga Stadium

Soccer Information Soccer Information Head Coach Dave Nolan Record at GU 26-26-7 (3 yrs.) Head Coach Quinn Ross Record at GB 65-125-13 (11 yrs.) (Seton Hall, 1991) Career record 26-26-7 (3 yrs.) (Northest Mo. St., 1991) Career record 65-125-13 (11 yrs.) Soccer phone (202) 687-7344 Soccer phone (920) 465-2092 Assistants Naomi Hines, Tammy Pearman, Mike Calabreta Assistants Michelle Berei 2006 Record 5-9-5 (2-7-2 BIG EAST) 2006 Record 8-7-2 (3-3-1 ) Final Rank none Final Rank None Starters R/L 7/4 Letters R/L N/A Starters R/L 6/5 Letters R/L 13/7

Sports Information Sports Information Contact Jim Donatelli Contact Sheila Blackman E-mail [email protected] Website www.guhoyas.com E-mail [email protected] Website www.uwgbathletics.com Phone (202) 687-5241 FAX (202) 687-2491 Phone (920) 465-2498 FAX (920) 465-2357 Indiana State L a S a l l e Sycamores E x p l o re r s

Sunday, Sept. 2 1 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 9 1 p.m. Valley Fields Valley Fields

General Information General Information Location Terre Haute, Ind. Enrollment 10,679 Location Philadelphia, Pa Enrollment 5,400 President Lloyd Benjamin III Athletic Dir. Ron Prettyman President Br. Michael McGinniss, FSC Athletic Dir. Dr. Thomas Brennan Colors Royal Blue and White Nickname Sycamores Colors Blue and Gold Nickname Explorers Conference Missouri Valley Home Field ISU Soccer Complex Conference Atlantic 10 Home Field McCarthy Stadium

Soccer Information Soccer Information Head Coach Vernon Croft Record at ISU 50-78-7 (8 yrs.) Head Coach Paul Royal Record at LU 27-43-6 (4 yrs.) (Lynchburg, 1994) Career record 50-78-7 (8 yrs.) (UW-Milwaukee (1996) Career record 27-43-6 (4 yrs.) Soccer phone (812) 234-7738 Soccer phone (215) 952-5170 Assistants Richard Jones, Shea Swoboda Assistants Dan Manella. Drew Kopp 2006 Record 8-10-0 (2-4-0 MVC) 2006 Record 9-10-1 (6-2-1 A-10) Final Rank None Final Rank none Starters R/L N/A Letters R/L N/A Starters R/L 7/4 Letters R/L 13/4

Sports Information Sports Information Contact Contact Marc Mullen E-mail Website www.indstate.edu E-mail N/A Website www.goexplorers.com Phone FAX Phone (215) 951-1633 FAX (215) 951-5170

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 8 3 S O C C E R O p p o n e n t s L o u i s v i l l e Loyola (Md.) C a r d i n a l s Greyhounds

Friday, Oct. 19 7 p.m. EDT Friday, Sept. 14 2:30 p.m. MDT Lousiville, Ky. Colorado Springs, Colo.

General Information General Information Location Louisville, Ky. Enrollment 21,089 Location Baltimore, Md. Enrollment 3,400 President Dr. James Ramsey Athletic Dir. Tom Jurich President Rev. Brian Linnane, S.J. Athletic Dir. Teddi Burns Colors Red, White and Black Nickname Cardinals Colors Green and Grey Nickname Greyhounds Conference BIG EAST Home Field Cardinal Park Conference Metro Atlantic Athletic Home Field Alumnae Field

Soccer Information Soccer Information Head Coach Karen Ferguson Record at UofL 53-69-10 (6 yrs.) Head Coach John Byford Record at LU 25-12-2 (2 yrs.) (Connecticut, 1993) Career record 53-69-10 (6 yrs.) Career record 38-34-3 (4 yrs.) Soccer phone (502) 852-0105 Soccer phone (410) 617-5146 Assistants Kyle Singer Assistants Peye Garcia 2006 Record 13-4-3 (7-4-0 BIG EAST) 2006 Record 10-7-2 (8-1 MAAC) Final Rank 24 (NCSAA) Final Rank none Starters R/L Letters R/L Starters R/L 7/4 Letters R/L 15/6

Sports Information Sports Information Contact Sean Moth Contact TBA E-mail [email protected] Website www.uoflsports.com E-mail TBA Website www.loyolagreyhounds.com Phone (502) 852-2159 FAX (502) 852-5567 Phone (410) 617-2337 FAX N/A M i c h i ga n Pittsburgh Wolverines Panthers

Sunday, Sept. 9 1 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26 7 p.m. EDT Ann Arbor, Mich. Indianola, Pa.

General Information General Information Location Ann Arbor, Mich. Enrollment 37,751 Location Pittsburgh, Pa. Enrollment 33,574 President Mary Sue Coleman Athletic Dir. Bill Martin President Dr. Mark Nordenberg Athletic Dir. Jeff Long Colors Maize and Blue Nickname Wolverines Colors Blue and Gold Nickname Panthers Conference Big Ten Home Field U-M Soccer Field Conference BIG EAST Home Field Founders Field

Soccer Information Soccer Information Head Coach Debbie Rademacher Record at UM 157-99-31 (12 yrs.) Head Coach Sue-Moy Chin Record at UP 23-39-9 (4 yrs.) (UMass, 1988) Career record 175-111-35 (14 yrs.) (Fla. International, 1998) Career record 23-39-9 (4 yrs.) Soccer phone (734) 647-4530 Soccer phone (412) 648-8701 Assistants Dan Dalzochio, Abby Crumpton Assistants Barry Bimbi, Joenal Castma 2006 Record 9-7-6 (4-3-3 Big Ten) 2006 Record 8-8-3 (3-6-2 BIG EAST) Final Rank none Final Rank none Starters R/L 6/5 Letters R/L 17/9 Starters R/L 6/5 Letters R/L 18/5

Sports Information Sports Information Contact Ryan Sosin Contact TBA E-mail [email protected] Website www.mgoblue.com E-mail TBA Website www.pittsburghpanthers.com Phone (734) 763-4423 FAX (734) 647-1188 Phone (412) 648-8242 FAX (412) 648-8248 Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996 Providence Rhode Island Fri a r s R a m s

Friday, Sept. 28 6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 16 11:30 a.m. MDT Valley Fields Colorado Springs, Colo.

General Information General Information Location Providence, R.I. Enrollment 3,912 Location Kingston, R.I. Enrollment 15,095 President Rev. Brian J. Shanley, O.P. Athletic Dir. Robert G. Driscoll, Jr. President Dr. Robert Carothers Athletic Dir. Thorr Bjorn Colors Black, White, and Silver Nickname Friars Colors Keaney Blue, Dark Blue, White Nickname Rams Conference BIG EAST Home Field Glay Field % Conference Atlantic 10 Home Field Meade Stadium

Soccer Information Soccer Information Head Coach Jim McGirr Record at PC 9-19-7 (2 yrs.) Head Coach Zac Shaw Record at URI 12-10-0 (1 yr.) (Rider, 1992) Career record 9-19-7 (2 yrs.) Career record 12-10-0 (1 yr.) Soccer phone (401) 865-2032 Soccer phone (401) 874-5233 Assistants Jennifer Walsh Assistants Emily Shaw, Lauren Molinaro 2006 Record 4-8-5 (1-8-2 BIG EAST) 2006 Record 12-10-0 (7-2-0 Atlantic 10) Final Rank none Final Rank none Starters R/L 9/2 Letters R/L 15/3 Starters R/L 6/5 Letters R/L 19/5

Sports Information Sports Information Contact Dan Colleran Contact TBD E-mail [email protected] Website www.friars.com E-mail TBD Website www.gorhody.com Phone (401) 865-1245 FAX (401) 865-2583 Phone (401) 874-2409 FAX (401) 874.5354

84 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R O p p o n e n t s T nament 2005, 200 2000, 999 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N S t . J o h n ’s S y r a c u s e R e d s t o rm O r a n ge

Friday, Oct. 12 7 p.m. Sudnay, Oct. 14 1 p.m. Valley Fields Valley Fields

General Information General Information Location Queens, N.Y. Enrollment 19,600 Location Syracuse, N.Y. Enrollment 11,000 President Rev. Donald J. Harrington CM Athletic Dir. Chris Monasch President Dr. Nancy Cantor Athletic Dir. Daryl Gross Colors Red and White Nickname Red Storm Colors Orange Nickname Orange Conference BIG EAST Home Field Belson Stadium Conference BIG EAST Home Field SU Soccer Stadium

Soccer Information Soccer Information Head Coach Ian Stone Record at SJU 117-105-24 (14 yrs.) Head Coach Patrick Farmer Record at SU 16-33-9 (3 yrs.) (West London, 1990) Career record 117-105-24 (14 yrs.) (St. Lawrence, 1974) Career record 258-101-37 (18 yrs.) Soccer phone (718) 990-1522 Soccer phone (315) 443-5859 Assistants Michele Canning, Kaitlin Schmidt Assistants Robyn Pepicelli, Katie Ely 2006 Record 10-5-4 (5-3-3 BIG EAST) 2006 Record 4-12-3 (3-7-1 BIG EAST) Final Rank none Final Rank None Starters R/L 9/3 Letters R/L Starters R/L 10/1 Letters R/L 14/3

Sports Information Sports Information Contact Amy Mulligan Contact Kevin Zalaznik E-mail [email protected] Website www.redstormsports.com E-mail [email protected] Website www.suathletics.com Phone (718) 990-1522 FAX (718) 969-8648 Phone (315) 443-2608 FAX (315) 443-2076 USF V i l l a n ova B u l l s W i l d c a t s

Friday, Sept. 21 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5 7 p.m. Valley Fields Valley Fields

General Information General Information Location Tampa, Fla. Enrollment 41,392 Location Philadelphia, Pa. Enrollment 6,200 President Dr. Judy Genshaft Athletic Dir. Doug Woolard President Rev. Peter M. Donohue, O.S.A.Athletic Dir. Vince Nicastro Colors Green and Gold Nickname Bulls Colors Blue and White Nickname Wildcats Conference BIG EAST Home Field USF Soccer Stadium Conference BIG EAST Home Field Villanova Soccer Stadium

Soccer Information Soccer Information Head Coach Denise Schilte-Brown Record at USF First year Head Coach Ann Clifton Record at VU 124-61-25 (10 yrs.) (UMBC, 1996) Career record 77-51-17 (7 yrs. (East Stroudsburg, 1986) Career record 124-61-25 (10 yrs.) Soccer phone (813) 974-4026 Soccer phone (610) 519-4135 Assistants Donna Holyman, Randy Belli, Chris Brown Assistants B.J. Callaghan, John King 2006 Record 6-10-1 (3-8-0 BIG EAST) 2006 Record 16-3-2 (7-2-2 BIG EAST) Final Rank None Final Rank none Starters R/L N/A Letters R/L N/A Starters R/L 10/1 Letters R/L 18/6

Sports Information Sports Information Contact Amy Woodruff Contact David Berman E-mail [email protected] Website www.gousfbulls.com E-mail [email protected] Website www.villanova.com Phone (813) 974-4087 FAX (813) 974-5328 Phone (610) 519-4122 FAX (610) 519-7323 Washington West Virginia H u s k i e s Mountaineers

Friday, Aug. 31 8:15 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28 7 p.m. EDT Valley Fields Morgantown, W.Va.

General Information General Information Location Seattle, Wash. Enrollment 42,000 Location Morgantown, W.Va. Enrollment 27,715 President Dr. Mark Emmert Athletic Dir. Todd Turner President Michael S. Garrison Athletic Dir. Ed Pastilong Colors Purple and Gold Nickname Huskies Colors Blue and Old Gold Nickname Mountaineers Conference Pacific-10 Home Field Alumni Field (2,500) Conference BIG EAST Home Field Dick Diesk Soccer Stadium

Soccer Information Soccer Information Head Coach Lesle Gallimore Record at UW 137-108-18 (13 yrs.) Head Coach Nikki Izzo-Brown Record at WVU133-58-14 (10 yrs.) (Jordanhill Coll., 1967) Career record 169-133-27 (17 yrs.) (Rochester, 1993) Career record 146-63-14 (11 yrs.) Soccer phone (206) 685-7631 Soccer phone (304) 293-2300 Assistants Amy Griffin, Tami Nguyen Assistants Nicole Garzon 2006 Record 7-12-1 (3-4-1 Pac-10) 2006 Record 14-4-3 (8-2-1 BIG EAST) Final Rank none Final Rank 22 (NSCAA) Starters R/L 8/3 Letters R/L 15/4 Starters R/L 9/2 Letters R/L 13/2

Sports Information Sports Information Contact Dan Lepse Contact Tim Goodenow E-mail [email protected] Website www.gohuskies.com E-mail [email protected] Website www.msnsportsnet.com Phone (206) 543-2230 FAX (206) 543-5000 Phone (304) 293-2821 FAX (304) 293-4105

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 8 5 S O C C E R O p p o n e n t s Wis.-Milwaukee Pa n t h e r s

Sunday, Sept. 23 6 p.m. Engelmann Field

General Information Location Milwaukee, Wis. Enrollment 28,000 President Dr. Carlos Santiago Athletic Dir. Bud Haidet Colors Black and Gold Nickname Panthers Conference Horizon League Home Field Englemann Field

Soccer Information Head Coach Michael Moynihan Record at UWM 119-61-27 (10 yrs.) (Wisconsin, 1990) Career record 119-61-27 (10 yrs.) Soccer phone (414) 229-5151 Assistant David Nikolic 2006 Record 16-4-2 (7-0 Horizon League) Final Rank None Starters R/L 8/3 Letters R/L 14/8

Sports Information Contact Kevin Conway E-mail [email protected] Website www.uwmpanthers.com Phone (414) 229-2413 FAX (414) 229-6759

Composite BIG EAST Schedule

Au g u s t at Seton Hall Sun. 23 Penn State at Notre Dame Sun. 14 Seton Hall at Louisville Fri. 31 Lafayette at Villanova Marquette at Michigan Cincinnati at Cleveland State West Virginia at Connecticut Syracuse at Oakland (Mich.) Butler at Louisville Syracuse at Colgate Villanova at Notre Dame Va. Commonwealth vs. Seton Hall Monmouth at Rutgers Wake Forest at West Virginia Pittsburgh at Providence Fairleigh Dickinson at St. John’s Pittsburgh at Auburn Marist at Seton Hall Rutgers at Cincinnati Connecticut vs. Princeton USF at Georgia Providence at Fairfield Syracuse at Marquette USF at Stetson Penn State at West Virginia Ohio at Pittsburgh St. John’s at USF DePaul vs. Ohio Rhode Island at Syracuse Kentucky at Louisville Georgetown at DePaul Loyola (Ill.) vs. Louisville Central Connecticut at Connecticut at Villanova Fri. 19 West Virginia at Georgetown Providence at Rhode Island DePaul at Southeast Missouri State IPWF at DePaul Pittsburgh at Villanova Xavier at Cincinnati Tue. 11 St. Peter’s at Villanova Marquette at UW-Milwaukee Connecticut at DePaul Bowling Green at West Virginia Dayton at Cincinnati St. John’s at Columbia USF at Cincinnati Long Island University at Rutgers Wed. 12 American at Georgetown Fairleigh Dickinson at Rutgers Syracuse at Seton Hall Richmond vs. Georgetown Louisville at Wake Forest Fri. 28 Seton Hall at Georgetown Marquette at Louisville Youngstown State at Pittsburgh Marquette at Green Bay Rutgers at Villanova St. John’s at Rutgers Michigan at Notre Dame Fri. 14 Marquette vs. Loyola (Md.) St. John’s at West Virginia Providence at Notre Dame Washington at Marquette Seton Hall at Monmouth DePaul at Cincinnati Sun. 21 USF at Louisville St. Joseph’s at Georgetown Syracuse at Pittsburgh St. John’s at Seton Hall S e p t e m b e r St. John’s vs. Notre Dame at Louisville Connecticut at Notre Dame Hartford at Providence Providence at Marquette Marquette at Cincinnati Sat. 1 Connecticut vs. Stanford Cincinnati at Oakland (Mich.) Connecticut at USF West Virginia at Villanova Sun. 2 Lafayette vs. Seton Hall West Virginia vs. Texas A&M Sun. 30 USF at Providence Syracuse at Rutgers Manhattan vs. Georgetown Villanova at Lehigh Villanova at Seton Hall Pittsburgh at Georgetown Miami (Ohio) at Cincinnati East Carolina at Syracuse West Virginia at Syracuse Providence at DePaul Cornell at St. John’s USF at Miami (Fla.) Georgetown at Rutgers Fri. 26 Cincinnati at Georgetown Niagara at Pittsburgh Xavier at Pittsburgh Pittsburgh at St. John’s Louisville at Villanova Louisville at Purdue Rutgers at Stanford Cincinnati at Notre Dame Notre Dame at Seton Hall Syracuse at Michigan State Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996 Brown at Connecticut Marquette at Connecticut USF at West Virginia USF at Mississippi Princeton at Notre Dame Louisville at DePaul Connecticut at St. John’s Notre Dame at Florida DePaul at Evansville Providence at Syracuse Virginia Commonwealth at Villanova Sun. 16 Marquette vs. Rhode Island O c t o b e r Marquette at Pittsburgh West Virginia at Virginia St. John’s vs. DePaul at Rutgers Indiana State at Marquette Tue. 2 Rutgers at Princeton Xavier at West Virginia Sun. 28 Providence at St. John’s Providence vs. Fri. 5 Seton Hall at Providence Temple at Villanova Louisville at Georgetown DePaul at Cleveland State Louisville at West Virginia Syracuse at Boston College Notre Dame at Rutgers Lehigh at Rutgers DePaul at St. John’s Rutgers at Santa Clara USF at Pittsburgh Tue. 4 Georgetown at James Madison Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Quinnipiac at Providence Connecticut at Syracuse Wed. 5 Louisville at Ohio Notre Dame at Syracuse Delaware at Georgetown Marquette at West Virginia Bucknell at Rutgers Rutgers at Connecticut Ohio State at Louisville Cincinnati at Villanova DePaul at Loyola (Ill.) DePaul at St. John’s Pittsburgh at Kent State DePaul at Seton Hall Thu. 6 Penn State at Connecticut Georgetown at USF Seton Hall at Fordham La Salle at Marquette Villanova at Marquette Oklahoma State at Notre Dame N ove m b e r Fri. 7 Pittsburgh at Georgia State Sun. 7 Villanova at USF Fairfield at Connecticut (UConn Classic) Drake at DePaul Rutgers at Providence Thu. 1 BIG EAST First Round USF at Florida Atlantic University St. John’s at Sacred Heart Seton Hall at Connecticut Sat. 3 BIG EAST Quarterfinals Northern Illinois at DePaul Providence vs. Minnesota Notre Dame at St. John’s Fri. 9 BIG EAST Semifinals Cincinnati at Wright State Georgetown vs. George Washington Louisville at Pittsburgh Sun. 11 BIG EAST Championship Tue. 18 Syracuse at Binghamton Cincinnati at Michigan DePaul at Syracuse Fri. 16 NCAA First Round Fri. 21 Villanova at Georgetown Villanova at Princeton Cincinnati at West Virginia Sun. 18 NCAA Second Round Connecticut at Providence Rhode Island at West Virginia Louisville at Pittsburgh 23-25 NCAA Third Round Seton Hall at Rutgers Fairleigh Dickinson at Syracuse Georgetown at Marquette 30-Dec. 2 NCAA Quarterfinals Louisville at Cincinnati USF at Florida Thu. 11 Rutgers at Louisville Syracuse at St. John’s Notre Dame at Santa Clara Fri. 12 West Virginia at Providence D e c e m b e r West Virginia at Pittsburgh Sun. 9 Providence vs. Cal-Poly Villanova at DePaul Fri. 7 College Cup Semifinals DePaul at Notre Dame Notre Dame vs. Stanford Syracuse at USF Sat. 9 College Cup Championship USF at Marquette Miami (Ohio) at St. John’s Seton Hall at Cincinnati Georgetown vs. Stony Brook Pittsburgh at Connecticut Robert Morris at Villanova Georgetown at Notre Dame St. John’s at Marquette 86 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer T nament 2005, 200 2000, 999 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N

TT h h i i s s i i s s MM a a r r q q u u e e tt tt e e

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 8 7 S O C C E R Athletics Facilities Valley Fields

The Marquette men's and women's soccer teams are entering their 11th season of play at Valley Fields, an athletic complex and recreational area for Marquette students and Milwaukee Com- munity. Located at 1818 Canal Street, Valley Fields is Marquette's first-ever on-campus soccer facility. The $8 million facility includes a grass field that is the home to Golden Eagles soccer. A practice facility was constructed east of the soccer stadium that give the men's and women's soccer teams the benefit of practicing on campus adjacent to the playing surface. The in- stallation of the FieldTurf surface took place in the summer and was completed prior to the start of the 2006 season. Valley Fields also houses an eight-lane 400-meter running track that surrounds a football-sized artificial turf field; and an area for field events such as the long jump, high jump, triple jump, pole vault, shot put, discus and javelin. Among other things, Valley Fields features a lighting system, first-aid and vending areas and a high-tech security system. A donor wall also is located in the vestibule of the facility's main building. Future renovations to the soccer stadium and practice facility will make Valley Fields one of the state of the art soccer venues in the BIG EAST and the country and will certainly give the Golden Eagles a distinct home field advantage.

Valley Fields Women’s Records

Marquette Records Individual Goals 4 Maureen Mathews vs. Oral Roberts (Sept. 24, 1993) Points 9 Maureen Mathews vs. Oral Roberts (Sept. 24, 1993) Assists 3 Twice

Saves 21 Karin Tinucci vs. Ohio State (Sept. 3, 1993)

ConferenceOpponent Champions Records — 2000, 1999, Individual 1997, 1996 Goals 3, Jennifer Walek Minnesota (Oct. 30, 1993) Points 6, Jennifer Walek Minnesota (Oct. 30, 1993) Assists 2 Multiple times

Saves 25 Jana Stagner Oral Roberts (Sept. 24, 1993)

Marquette Records Team Goals 8 vs. Wis.-Green Bay (Sept. 12, 1999) Points 26 vs. Wis.-Green Bay (Sept. 12, 1999) Assists 10 vs. Wis.-Green Bay (Sept. 12, 1999) Saves 21 vs. Ohio State (Sept. 3, 1993)

Opponent Records Team Goals 6 Minnesota (Oct. 30, 1993) Points 15 Minnesota (Oct. 30, 1993) Assists 3 Minnesota (Oct. 30, 1993) Saves 25 Oral Roberts (Sept. 24, 1993)

88 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R Athletics Facilities our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N Marquette Athletics Facilities

Marquette University offers its student-athletes the finest in ath- leticfacilities.The14athleticteams thatrepresenttheuniversitytrain, strengthen and get treatment at the Marquette Gym on campus. The MU Gym also serves as home for many of Marquette’s sports. MU’s men’s and women’s basketball as well as the volleyball teams have the opportunity to call one of the finest facilities in the country home, the Al McGuire Center. The state-of-the-art on-cam- pus training and competition facility opened in October of 2003. The men’s basketball teams also play at the . Valley Fields serves as home to Marquette soccer and track and field with its sprawling, three-field complex providing plenty of room for the Golden Eagles to practice and compete. The soccer facilities will be going through a major upgrade at the end of this season. Men’s and women’s tennis plays in one of the finest facilities in the region. The Helfaer Tennis Stadium is a six-court indoor facility that offers year-round playing and training.

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 8 9 S O C C E R Valley Fields Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996

90 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R Valley Fields our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N Valley Fields Stadium Renovation

A $1 million lead gift from KBS Construction, Inc., and its chairman, Dennis Klein, will dramatically transform Marquette University’s men’s and women’s soccer programs. As a result of Klein’s generosity, the Athletic Department has officially launched its campaign for a new soccer stadium to be named for the Klein family, the university announced. The new stadium, to be constructed on the programs’ current home Val- ley Fields, will feature a top-quality natural-grass pitch, partially covered spec- tator seating, team locker and meeting rooms, concessions and restrooms. The cost of the new stadium, which will be funded through private gifts, will total approximately $5 million. “Two of my greatest loves are Marquette and soccer. One of my greatest joys in recent years has been the opportunity to see my sons play soccer at the collegiate level,” Klein said. “My wife and I recognize the important and positive role interscholastic sports can play in a young person’s life, and we are pleased to have this opportunity to help develop a premiere soccer facil- ity for Marquette.” “The Klein family’s gift provides significant momentum towards the con- struction of a first-class soccer facility and further demonstrates Marquette University’scommitment to excellence in soccer.The commitment, generos- ity and leadership of our alumni and benefactors makes it possible for our coaches and student-athletes to have the resources necessary to compete nationally. The impact of this gift will be felt by student-athletes for years to come, and we are truly grateful,” said Steve Cottingham, Interim Athletic Di- rector. Klein and his wife, Barbara, are graduates of Marquette’sCollege of Busi- ness Administration. Both started their careers in banking, and Dennis Klein became a successful real estate developer in Wisconsin, Arizona and Florida. He is also the chairman of KBS Construction, Inc., which has built numerous residential, institutional and commercial projects in Milwaukee and Madison. Barbara Klein is an active volunteer for several community organizations, in- cluding Journey House. Marquette University has made significant improvements to its soccer fa- cilities in the last 12 months. Prior to last season, the university installed “Field Turf” at the practice facility adjacent to the playing field at Valley Fields. The new, state-of-the-art surface offers durability with the feel of real grass while eliminating the body burns associated with typical synthetic turf, but more im- portantly it allowed Marquette’ssoccer programs to practice on campus daily. “We are thrilled that the University has committed to building a soccer spe- cific stadium. It will be unique to Marquette and provide a tremendous venue forour program, students, supporters and community,” said Marquette Head Women’s Soccer Coach Markus Roeders. “Valley Fields will be home to one of the finest collegiate soccer stadiums in the country and our teams will be proud to call it ‘home’. We have always had a great grass surface but the ad- dition of a grandstand and facilities available for our teams will provide an ex- cellent all-around soccer environment. The new stadium will bring a special place for our teams to compete.” “The focus and excitement of a soccer facility that bridges the gap be- tween the new pro soccer stadiums and multi-use high school stadiums is vital for the game at all levels and especially if the collegiate level is to really grow and flourish,” said Marquette Head Men’sSoccer Coach . “The BIG EAST is a progressive league and we are positioning Marquette as a leader and on the cutting edge nationally.” Bennett continued, “Marquette University offers student athletes such a great college experience, our facility will now mirror what the rest of the uni- versity offers.” Cottingham said the practice facility and campaign for a new stadium are consistent with the University’s mission of excellence and will position Mar- quette’ssoccer programs in an elevated status nationally. He said the goal is to complete the fundraising efforts by the end of the calendar year and begin construction after the final home soccer match this fall. The stadium is sched- uled to open in September 2008.

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 9 1 S O C C E R Marquette Athletics The Golden Eagles

The 2006-07 season proved to be one of success as the Golden Eagles completed their sophomore campaignasamemberoftheBIGEASTConference.Multipleteamsearnedpost-seasonberthsand student-athletesgarneredmanyindividualachievements.Marquettemadeastatementwithitssuc- cess on the field and in the classroom, proving that it belongs in the one of the top athletic confer- ences in the nation. The men’s basketball team finished with a 24-10 record, setting a program best since the 2002- 03 season. Marquette opened the season ranked no. 16 in the AP Preseason Poll. They went on to finish sixth in the BIG EAST conference regular season and earned a second-straight NCAA Tour- nament bid. Dominic James was named an Associated Press Honorable Mention All-American and garnered BIG EAST All-Conference First Team honors. Jerel McNeal was named BIG EAST Defen- sive Player of the Year and BIG EAST All-Conference Second Team member. The Marquette women’sbasketball team finished with a 26-7 overall record set a program high for wins. A 12-4 BIG EAST Conference finish led to the team’shighest NCAA Tournament seed ever as they entered as a no. 6 seed and advanced to the second round. Head Coach Terri Mitchell was namedBIGEASTCoachoftheYearandChristinaQuayeandKrystalElliswerenamedtotheBIGEAST All-Conference First Team. Ellis also earned AP Honorable Mention All-America Honors. For the second straight year and sixth time in school history, the Marquette women’s soccer teamearnedaspotintheNCAATournament.TheGoldenEaglesrattledoffasix-gamewinstreakand were ranked as high as 11th in the Soccer America poll during the year.Allison Mallams was named to the NSCAA All-Great Lakes Region First Team and Michelle Pitzi was a second-team selection. Under the direction of first-year head coach Louis Bennett, the Marquette men’s soccer team charted a course for future success. With a very young squad, Bennett’stroups set the ground work for successes to come in future years. The cross country teams had strong showings in 2006. A 13th-place finish from junior Cassie Pellerledthewomen’steamtoafifth-placefinishatthe2006BIGEASTCrossCountryChampionships. SeniorBrentDesRoches,finished20thtoleadthemen'steamtoaneighth-placefinish.Pellerearned her second-straight All-BIG EAST honor for her top-15 performance. The women’svolleyball team posted their third consecutive winning season, finishing with a 16- 15 record and a 10-4 league mark. MU advanced to the semifinals of the BIG EAST Tournament for the first time in school history. Junior Kimberley Todd broke the all-time season kills record as she slammed 544 on the season. Senior Jamie Mueller posted a school-record 38 kills in a single match. Todd and Mueller both garnered All-BIG EAST First Team honors as well as named AVCA Honorable Mention All-Americans. The men’s golf team finished in fourth place at the 2007 BIG EAST Championship. Sophomore MikeVanSicklefinishedthetournamentatfive-under,211toplacesecond.Itwasthesecondstraight season, a Marquette golfer has placed second at the BIG EAST Men's Golf Championships, earning all-conference honors. Van Sickle finished in a tie for 17th place at the NCAA Central Regional Golf Championship and was Marquette's first ever participant in an NCAA post-season golf event. He was named to the PING All-Midwest Region team by the Golf Coaches Association of America and earned honorable mention PING Division I All-American honors by the Golf Coaches Association of America. The Marquette men’s tennis team had a stellar showing in 2007, finishing with a 15-7 overall record.TheteamdefeatedtheDePaulBlueDemons,4-3,tocapturefifthplaceattheBIGEASTCham- pionships. The women’s tennis team posted their best record since the 1999-2000, compiling a 12-16 over- all record. The Golden Eagles advanced to the BIG EAST Championships where they turned in a fourth place finish. Marquette’sno. 1 doubles tandem ofjuniorShannon Brown and sophomore Lau- ren Little was named to the all-tournament team. TheMarquettemen'steamfinished12thplaceandthewomen'steam11thplaceattheBIGEAST Outdoor Track & Field Championships. Four Golden Eagles on the women's 4x800m relay set an out- Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996 doorschoolrecord.Theteam,whichplacedthird,wasmadeupofjuniorCassiePeller,seniorKristina Malin, seniorMichaelaCourtney,and anchoredbyfreshmanKatlin Millin.MarquetteseniorDamian Anisko was named to the CoSIDA ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District Five men's track & field/cross country team and also set the university record in the hammer throw. Senior Michaela Courtney finished 12th in her heat and 23rd overall in the 1,500m at the NCAA Track & Field Champi- onships and finished her Marquette career as only the second female student-athlete in Marquette history to make three trips to the NCAA Track & Field Championships. Beyond the field, Marquette student-athletes showed their determination and success in the classroom as the BIG EAST honored 128 student-athletes to the BIG EAST Academic All-Stars for maintaining a 3.0 grade point average or higher in both the fall and spring semesters.

92 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R Marquette Athletics our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N The BIG EAST Conference

In 2007-08, the BIG EAST will be in its third academic women’sNCAA titles in the same season. In ’02-03, the athletes own significantly high graduation rates and year as a 16-member conference. While many outside BIG EAST became the first conference in NCAA history their record of scholastic achievement notably show a the league were curious and sometimes skeptical of the to win the men’s and women’s titles in the same year balance between intercollegiate athletics and aca- long-term prospects of the largest Division I-A confer- when the Syracuse men and the Connecticut women demics. ence, the student-athletes concentrated on their tasks took home the NCAA crowns. In men’s basketball, BIG Any successful organization needs outstanding at hand and continued the EAST squads have won three leadership. Michael Tranghese, the league’s first full- league’s proud tradition of of the last nine NCAA cham- time employee, and for 11 years the associate to Dave success. pionships. BIG EAST Gavitt, became Commissioner in 1990. In his first year, BIG EAST teams earned women’s teams have taken he administered the formation of The BIG EAST Football plenty of recognition at the five of the last eight NCAA ti- Conference. highest levels in 2006-07. In tles. The league has long been considered a leader in in- basketball, the Georgetown Proactive movement has novative concepts in promotion and publicity, particu- men’s team and the Rutgers been a signature strategy for larly regarding television. Those efforts have resulted in women’s team each ad- the conference that was born unparalleledvisibilityforBIGEASTstudentathletes. The vanced to their respective in 1979. The BIG EAST con- conference has enjoyed long-standing relationships Final Fours with Rutgers playing in the national champi- tinually turns challenges into opportunities to become with CBS, ESPN, Inc. and ABC. onship game. stronger. While BIG EAST basketball games are regular sell- The 2006 football season was the BIG EAST’s best In the spring of 2001, the BIG EAST added women’s outs at campus and major public arenas, including the ever. Louisville, West Virginia and Rutgers all finished in lacrosse and rowing to its growing list of sports. The annual men’s BIG EAST Championship in Madison the top 12 in the final national polls. The BIG EAST first women’s golf championship was held in the spring Square Garden, attendance figures also are significant posted a 5-0 bowl record and won the ESPN Bowl Chal- of 2003. in soccer, women’s basketball and baseball games. lenge Cup. The BIG EAST became a reality on May 31, 1979, fol- More than 550 BIG EAST student-athletes have On the diamond, the Louisville baseball team played lowing a meeting of athletic directors from Providence earned all America recognition and dozens have won its way to the College . In softball, DePaul College, St. John’s, Georgetown and Syracuse Univer- individual NCAA national championships. The BIG also participated in the College World Series. The Notre sities. Seton Hall, Connecticut and Boston College com- EAST has been well represented in U.S. or foreign na- Dame women’ssoccerteam advanced to the NCAAtitle pleted the original seven school alliance. tional and Olympic teams. Several athletes earned gold game and the Connecticut field hockey team made it to While the membership has both increased and medals in each of the last five summer Olympiads. the Final Four. changed, the focus of the BIG EAST has not wavered. The BIG EAST has its headquarters in Providence The BIG EAST took the men’s and women’s M.A.C. The conference reflects a tradition of broad based pro- where the conference administers to more than 5,500 Hermann , the top individual award in soccer. grams, led by administrators and coaches who place a athletes in 23 sports. The winners were Joseph Lapira and Kerri Hanks, both constant emphasis on academic integrity. Its student of Notre Dame. The goals of the BIG EAST have never changed. The league aims and expects to compete at the highest level and does so with integrity and sportsmanship. The BIG EAST became the nation’s largest Division I-A group in 2005-06 when five new members began competing. The new schools were: University of Cincin- nati, DePaul University, University of Louisville, Mar- quette University and the University of South Florida. BIG EAST institutions reside in nine of the nation’s top 34 largest media markets, including New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., Tampa, Pitts- burgh, Hartford, Milwaukee and Cincinnati. With its newestmembers, BIGEASTmarkets will containalmost one fourth of all television households in the U.S. Since opening its doors in 1979, the league has won 25 national championships in six different sports and 124 student-athletes have won individual national titles. The BIG EAST has always been able to boast that some of its best students are also some of its best ath- letes. More than 350 student-athletes have earned ac- ademic all-America honors. Last year in football, Brian Leonard of Rutgers won the Draddy Award, known as the academic Heisman. In addition, Rhema Fuller of Connecticut and Jay Henry of West Virginia were named national scholar-athlete award winners by the National Football Foundation. Louisville field hockey standout Jessica Javelet, the 2006 BIG EAST Offensive Player of the Year,was named first team academic all-America. The Louisville team, which earned a berth in the NCAA Championship, was recognized by the National Field Hockey Coaches As- sociation for the highest team GPA in the nation for a second straight year. The BIG EAST has continued its basketball success in the 21st century. In 2003-04, Connecticut became the first school in NCAA history to win the men’s and

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 9 3 S O C C E R Marquette University

Marquette University is a Catholic, Jesuit university dedicated to serving God by serving our students and contributing to the advancement of knowledge. Our mis- sion, therefore, is the search for truth, the discovery and sharing of knowledge, the fostering of personal and pro- fessional excellence, the promotion of a life of faith, and the development of leadership expressed in service to others.

Excellence Our students, whether traditional or non-traditional, undergraduate, graduate or professional, come to Mar- quette University to share our commitment to the pursuit of excellence in all things as a life-long endeavor. They come to join a community whose members — faculty, staff, students, trustees, alumni and friends alike — be- lieve that education must encompass the whole person: spiritualandmoralaswellasintellectual,theheartaswell asthemind.Andtheycomeseekingtheeducational,pro- fessional and cultural advantages of a university located in the heart of the city. We, in turn, take seriously our re- sponsibility to foster and support excellence in teaching and research, to keep a Marquette education accessible to a diverse population of students, and to offer personal attention and care to each member of the Marquette community.

Faith As a Catholic university, we are committed to the un- fettered pursuit of truth under the mutually illuminating powers of human intelligence and Christian faith. Our Catholic identity is expressed in our choices of curricula, oursponsorshipofprogramsandactivitiesdevotedtothe cultivationofourreligiouscharacter,ourecumenicalout- look, and our support of Catholic beliefs and values. Pre- cisely because Catholicism at its best seeks to be inclusive, we are open to all who share our mission and seekthetruthaboutGodandtheworld,andwearefirmly committed to academic freedom as the necessary pre- condition for that search. We welcome and benefit enor- mously from the diversity of seekers within our ranks, evenaswefreelychooseandcelebrateourownCatholic identity.

Leadership As a Jesuit university, Marquette embodies the intel- lectual and religious traditions of the Society of Jesus. Throughanacademically-rigorous,values-centeredcur- riculum, our students receive a firm grounding in the lib- eral arts, preparation for work in a world of increasing Conferencecomplexity Champions and diversity, — 2000, and 1999, formation 1997, 1996 for life as ethical and informed leaders in their religious, cultural, profes- sional and civic communities. They work with and learn from faculty who are true teacher scholars, whose re- search not only advances the sum of human knowledge, butalsoinformstheirteaching,andwhosecommitmentto students is fundamental to their intellectual and profes- sional lives.

Service Through both our academic and co-curricular pro- grams, Marquette strives to develop men and women who will dedicate their lives to the service of others, ac- tivelyenteringintothestruggleforamorejustsociety.We expect all members of the Marquette community, what- ever their faith tradition, to give concrete expression to their beliefs by giving of themselves in service to those in need.

All this we pursue for the greater glory of God and the common benefit of the human community.

94 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R Marquette University our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N Whether it's preparing students for their first job or put- ting graduate and professional students on the road to even greater professional success and achievement, Mar- quette's academic programs have what it takes. They're delivered by faculty scholars at the tops of their fields and respected for funded research in areas ranging from the humanities to the sciences.

Consider these Marquette measures of academic excel- lence:

• U.S. News & World Report ranked Marquette No. 91 among national universities granting doctoral degrees for 2004.

• Graduate school rankings from U.S. News & World Re- port have given Marquette top scores. The Law School ranked in the top 100 for 2004 and 2005 and the dispute Al McGuire Statue in Lobby Al McGuire Center Interior resolution program was 13th (2005); the College of Nursing’sgraduate programs scored 53rd (placing the college in the top 20 percent of programs around the country) and nursing-midwifery was 13th (2004); the part-time master’s in business administration was ranked 11th (2004); the physical therapy program was ranked 16th (2005); the biomedical engineering pro- gram was 31st (2005); the physician assistant program was ranked 33rd (2004); the School of Education was ranked 68th (2005); speech-language pathology was ranked 72nd; and, clinical psychology (doctorate) was ranked 113th (2005).

• Marquette was ranked in the top 100 of Entrepreneur magazine's list of the top entrepreneurial university and college programs in the nation for 2003 and 2004.

• The Princeton Review named Marquette one of the Al McGuire Center Exterior best universities in the Midwest and among the top 20 schools "where students never stop studying."

• The American Psychological Association of Graduate Students named Marquette's Department of Counsel- ing and Educational Psychology the department of the year in 2002 for its outstanding commitment to gradu- ate students and faculty/student relations.

• The College of Nursing offers one of only five Ph.D. pro- grams with a teacher/scholar focus.

• Ourmedicalschool-acceptanceratesurpassesthena- tional average.

• Alumni serve in senior leadership positions at major U.S. companies including Kimberly-Clark Corp., CDW Computer, Manpower Inc., the American Cancer So- ciety, Fox Sports Network, the San Francisco Giants, Teen People magazine, Ebony magazine and the e- Raynor Library Exterior Raynor Library Interior magazine Salon.com (that's just a few).

• Multiple alumni have won the venerated Pulitzer Prize for journalism.

Visit www.marquette.edu to find out more about the col- lege or school that interests you and learn about its aca- demic strengths — and how ourfaculty will help you reach the professional stature you prize.

Dental School Interior Dental School Exterior

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 9 5 S O C C E R Marquette University Marquette Academic Programs

Helen Way Klingler College of Arts and Sciences College of Business Administration

The Helen Way Klingler College of Arts and Sciences is the largest of six undergradu- The College of Business Administration capitalizes on Majors Accounting ate colleges at Marquette and the heart and soul of the university. Our comprehensive its location — in the heart of the nation's 17th largest Business Administration Business Economics curriculum forms the foundation of the university's Core of Common Studies that is re- city — by building collaborations with local corpora- Finance quired of all Marquette students and that offers a wide variety of unique learning op- tions and building up outstanding internship opportu- Human Resources Management Information Technology portunities grounded in Jesuit values and tradition. From social and cultural nities for students. Learn from faculty experts who International Business Marketing internships, service learning projects, study abroad Majors bring real-world experience into their lectures. Operations & Supply Chain Man- programs, and cutting-edge laboratory research to Anthropology Students also have plenty of opportunities to enrich agement Biochemistry & Molecular Biology pre-professional services, a rigorous Honors Program, Biological Sciences your classroom learning with on- and the rare opportunity to study in Washington, D.C., Chemistry Classical Languages the-job experience. Your educa- we offer numerous opportunities for students to grow Classical Studies tion will stress business skills Computational Mathematics intellectually, spiritually and emotionally. Computer Science alongside the liberal arts so you Criminology & Law Studies Economics reach an appreciation for the di- English verse global forces that shape French German the marketplace. With its long- History International Affairs standing tradition of ethics- Mathematics based education, the College of Philosophy Physics Business Administration pre- Physiological Sciences Political Science pares business leaders who un- Psychology derstand that their responsibility Social Welfare and Justice Sociology goes beyond the bottom line. Spanish Language & Literature Spanish for the Professions Straz Hall Marquette Hall Theology

J.William and Mary Diedrich School of Dentistry College of Communication Every step students take in our four-year program will Degrees Offered Doctor of Dental Surgery Students in the College of Communication pursue ac- be guided by faculty and practicing professionals Master of Science Majors DDS/MS and DDS/PhD ademic programs centered on a liberal arts core with Advertising who uphold Marquette's vision: to train highly skilled Pre-Dental Scholars Program majors leading to careers in the many areas of com- Broadcast & Electronic Communi- oral health care practitioners to bring top quality den- Extended Pre-Dental Program cation Gerontology Certificate Program munication and the performing arts. Arts and sci- Communication Studies tal care to urban and rural communities across the Continuing Education Journalism ences courses comprise more than half of the Public Relations country - and around curriculum, providing students with an appreciation Theatre Arts the world. of the interrelation of human knowledge. As a foun- Our beautiful 120,000- dation for the professions and for square-foot dental continued life-long growth and school and clinic – learning, this broad-based cur- Wisconsin's only – of- riculum leads students to develop fers the most advanced intellectually as mature, educated clinical resources and and responsible citizens of the instructional technol- world. ogy available, support- Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996 The college places great value on ing a dramatically the integration of theory and prac- different, one-of-a kind tice and on developing the habits curriculum developed of ethical and responsible perform- by our faculty to better ance. Opportunities exist through- prepare students for out the four years of under- dental practice and pa- School of Dentistry graduate study for such integration tient care. and development, in the classroom and beyond the campus. Johnston Hall

School of Education

The School of Education has an edge. Our location in the heart of Wisconsin’s Majors largest city and the state’s biggest public school system gives students a unique Elementary/Middle Education Middle/Secondary Education perspective and appreciation for the diverse ways students — young and adult — learn. This reflects our Jesuit philosophy of care for the whole person and our com- mitment to form teachers who will help shape people’s lives. You will earn a degree in an academic area of interest in the College of Arts and Sciences or the College of Com- munication and certification to teach in Wisconsin. Our collaboration with Milwaukee’s public and private schools Schroeder Complex means you’ll have plenty of opportunities to practice what you’re learning through field experiences in schools around the city.

96 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R Marquette University our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N College of Engineering College of Health Sciences

From skyscraper to pacemaker, the creativity of Human anatomy,pharmacology,physiology — the Col- Majors Athletic Training engineers results in the devices and structures lege of Health Sciences offers a curriculum that few Biomedical Sciences Clinical Laboratory Science that enhance our lives. The College of Engineer- undergraduate schools can match. You even have an Exercise Science ing offers outstanding programs in five disci- opportunity to take courses from faculty experts who Speech Pathology & Audiology plines. And because you will begin being an also teach at the Medical College of engineer on your first day of classes, you can Wisconsin. also participate in one of the nation’s top co-op Students choose disciplines rang- programs, alternating full-time engineering work ing from biomedical sciences to clini- with full-timeclasses, afteryoursophomoreyear. cal laboratory science, exercise The curriculum prepares you for a success- science to speech pathology and au- ful career in a highly regarded field. The best tes- diology. You will also have access to timonial to the success of our program is the fact master's and doctoral programs in that 98 percent of our alumni are working full physician assistant studies and phys- time within six months of graduation (many with ical therapy,respectively.And the Col- their co-op partners). lege of Health Sciences' location, near a regional medical center,hospi- Majors tals, clinics, labs, a top-rated veterans’ Biomedical Engineering hospital and a burn center,means you Civil and Environmental Engineering Computer Engineering have access to extraordinary clinical Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering and research opportunities just min- utes from class. Olin Engineering Center Schroeder Complex

College of Nursing Law School

Nursing is a health profession whose central pur- Majors For more than a century, Marquette University Law School has been committed Nursing pose is to care for individuals, families and communi- to educating men and women to serve the public interest by becoming highly ties. Nurses focus on skilled, ethical, and moral attorneys. Traditionally, the curriculum emphasized the psycho-social-spiritual-physical states dur- practical aspects of legal training. In recent years that emphasis has expanded ing illness and health. Promotion of health to include particular excellence in the areas of intellectual property, alternative and maintenance of wellness are goals of dispute resolution, sports law, business and commercial law, international law, nursing. The outcome of nursing practice is criminal law and procedure, children and enhanced quality of life for clients and fam- the law, and litigation-related courses. ilies. At Marquette the dynamic nature of The National Sports Law Institute, the nursing's impact on people's lives is em- premiere sports law program in the phasized. United States, is part of the Law School. The College of Nursing is housed in Our 5500 alumni/ae serve in a broad Emory T.Clark Hall, on the west side of the range of legal, public, and corporate posi- Marquette campus. The 46,000 square-foot tions throughout the U.S. building includes office, classroom and lab- The Catholic and Jesuit nature of the oratory space, including a Learning Re- institution translates into a specific con- sources Center containing computers, cern for the well-being of each individual, practice models and simulation equipment whether he or she is a law student, a to support the instructional and research legal client, or the victim of a crime. Per- activities of the College of Nursing. sons of all religious backgrounds attend the Law School, serve on our faculty, and EmoryT. Clark Hall are valued in our law school community. Sensenbrenner Hall The Law School is committed to academic freedom, the broadest possible scope of inquiry, and the examination of any subject.

College of Professional Studies Majors The College of Professional Studies is designed to serve the busy lifestyles Organization and Leadership Criminology and Law Studies of working adults. This premier college for adult learners offers convenient Professional Communication weekend and weeknight classes with a curriculum focused on the chang- Psychology ing needs of a changing society. Classes are held at two locations: Milwau- kee and Waukesha. For individuals pursuing or advancing their careers or aspiring to leadership roles in business, social and professional organizations, this college offers its graduates the credentials needed for career advance- ment. Adult learners will find the College of Professional Studies an excellent way to ease into today’s busi- ness world. Becoming a Marquette University student offers you the advantage of a quality education that Raynor Library can be put to immediate use. In keeping with Marquette’s Jesuit mission, the college educates the whole person in a value-centered and professionally oriented applications-based curriculum.

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 9 7 S O C C E R Milwaukee, Wis.

Welcome to Southeastern Wisconsin, the home of beautiful scenery and friendly people. Milwaukee has been nicknamed “A Great Place on a Great Lake,” a name that really applies to the entire region, from Ozaukee County south to the Illi- nois state line and from Lake Michigan west to the glacial hills of Waukesha and Washington counties. Nestled on the western shores of Lake Michigan, this region is the hidden jewel of the Upper Midwest. It blends small town ambiance and big city excite- ment into a way of living that quickly captures the hearts of newcomers, many of whom never want to move away. Southeastern Wisconsin offers a wealth of business and social opportunities. Its diversified

economy is built on a firm foundation of industrial, Rollerblading on the lakefront Lake Michigan’s beaches high-tech and service jobs. The area’s rich ethnic heritage has spawned a variety ofcolorful events and award-winning restaurants. But this is no news to Top 10Things to See and DoWhenVisiting Milwaukee,The Great American City people who live here. Southeastern Wisconsin has 1. MARQUETTEATHLETICS — What better way to 7. Milwaukee Art Museum — The new expansion been a great home town since Native Americans ar- show your school spirit! designed by world-renowned Spanish architect San- rived hundreds of years ago. 2. Visit Miller Park — Miller Park boasts a fan- tiago Calatrava is creating a national and international For festivals and fun, Milwaukee can’t be beat. shaped convertible roof and a grass playing field. stir. 3. Milwaukee County Zoo — Milwaukee County 8. Mitchell Park Conservatory "The Domes" — From May through September the city vibrates with Zoo boasts 2,500 species of animals on exhibit. Experience a desert oasis, a tropical jungle and spe- a dizzying array ofactivities, including parades, music 4. Milwaukee Public Museum — One of the coun- cial floral gardens at the Domes. festivals, ethnic celebrations and church socials, bi- try's best natural history museums. 9. The Basilica of St. Josaphat — Milwaukee rec- cycle races, sailing regattas, block parties and art 5. Captain Frederick Pabst Mansion — A nation- ognizes it as an officially designated landmark, built ally recognized house museum. by dedicated parishioners from stone of the old fairs. 6. Architectural or HistoricalTours — Historic Mil- Chicago Post Office. Sports fans can attend professional basketball, waukee presents a series of architectural and histor- 10. Festivals — From Summerfest to the State Fair to baseball, soccer and hockey games, or they can ical walking tours through many of Milwaukee’s ethnic festivals, there’salways something going on in watch Marquette University teams battle NCAA op- varied neighborhoods. Milwaukee.

ponents. Milwaukee Art Museum (behind) source: Milwaukee Convention andVisitors Bureau There are more than 15,000 acres of parkland in Milwaukee County alone, or about one acre for every 60 residents. This includes several miles of public lakefront along the eastern edge of the downtown. And for those who are itching to drive, there are many nearby attractions, both man-made and natu- ral. Chicago and Madison are less than 90 minutes away, while Wisconsin’s North Woods, Michigan’s Upper Peninsula and beautiful Door County can be reached in just a few hours. The city of Milwaukee is located on the western shore of Lake Michigan, about 90 miles north of

ConferenceChicago. Champions With a — population 2000, 1999, of 612,740, 1997, 1996 it is the largest city in Wisconsin and the 17th-largest city in the na- tion. As defined by the federal government, the Mil- waukee metropolitan area includes the four counties Summerfest: A Milwaukee tradition that surround the city — Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Washington and Waukesha. Nearly 1.5 million people live in the four-county region, which makes it the 36th-largest metropolitan area in the country. Al- though located just 20 minutes south of Milwaukee, Racine is classified as its own metropolitan area, with an estimated population of 85,000. Southeast Wisconsin is ideally located. Nearly 64 million people, or one-fourth of the nation’s popula- tion, live within 600 miles of Milwaukee. Yet nature is always close by — whether you want to sail on Lake Michigan or hike a bluff that was carved out by gla- ciers more than 11,000 years ago.

For more information, visit www.discovermilwaukee.com Photos courtesy of Visit Milwaukee Milwaukee County Zoo

98 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R Milwaukee, Wis. our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N CLIMATE: Milwaukee is located on roughly the same latitude as Eugene, Ore.; Grand Rapids, Mich.; Boston, Mass.; and Genoa, Italy. Because of the met- ropolitan area’s northern location, its residents can truly enjoy the beauty found in each of the four sea- sons — whether it be the cherry and apple blossoms of spring, the refreshing lake breezes of summer,the brilliantcolors offall orthe glistening, peaceful snows of winter. Lake Michigan, one of the largest freshwater lakes in the world, moderates temperatures, taking the sizzle out of the summer sun and warming winter winds. According to the National Weather Service, tem- MISL’s MLB’s peratures range from an average high of 53 degrees (Fahrenheit) in the spring, 78 degrees in the summer, 59 degrees in the fall and 29 degrees in the winter. Sports enthusiasts will find the Genuine American meter ovals in the world, and an official City a haven for spectator sports. From professional U.S. Olympic training site. Average precipitation is 33 inches. The area receives basketball to amateur baseball, sports fans have some- Milwaukee County Parks offer nearly 15,000 acres 47 inches of snowfall, which equals approximately thing to cheer about. of recreation enjoyment. The Milwaukee County Park six inches of rain. Miller Park, the new home of the Milwaukee Brew- System offers year-round activities, including 16 out- ers, offers you the finest in ballpark amenities and fan door and indoor pools, fives beaches, nine community comfort. Miller Park is the only ballpark in North Amer- and recreation centers, 122 tennis courts, two family QUALITY OF LIFE: There are many reasons why ica that boasts a fan-shaped, convertible roof and a aquatic centers and over 200 athletic fields for every Milwaukee is such a good place to live. natural grass playing field. sportincluding baseball, softball, rugby,soccerand vol- Milwaukee is convenient. The area’s average The Bradley Center is the place to be for the NBA leyball. commute time is 20 minutes, among the lowest of the Central Division , Marquette Univer- The Park System also includes the Oak Leaf Trail. sity Golden Eagles basketball, The 90-mile trail is used for biking, in-line skating, cross- nation’s 37 largest metropolitan areas. professional hockey and the Milwaukee Wave profes- country skiing, running and walking. Milwaukee has The area’s standard-of-living is one of the best in sional . Also located in Milwaukee is the more acres of parkland per person than anywhere else the country. Milwaukee’s per capita income was Pettit National Ice Center, one of the few indoor 400- in the country.

$28,176 in 1997. That is 11.4 percent higher than the Miller Park (behind) source: Milwaukee Convention andVisitors Bureau national per capita income and 12.0 percent higher than the Great Lakes Region, which also consists of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio. Milwaukee is vibrant. Milwaukee’s unemploy- ment rate has been below 4 percent in the last five years and has outperformed the national unemploy- ment rate in every year since the mid-1980s. Milwaukee is safe. Of the nation’s37 largest met- ropolitan areas, Milwaukee had the 10th lowest vio- lent crime rate in 1997 and had the 13th lowest overall crime rate, according to the FBI.

THE PEOPLE: Milwaukee is an ethnic melting pot and it celebrates that heritage every summer in a se- ries of lakefront festivals. More than 500,000 people attend these weekend events,which includeGerman Auto Racing at the Fest, Polish Fest, Asian Moon, Irish Fest, African World Festival, Indian Summer, Festa Italiana, Mexi- can Fiesta and Arabian Fest. Though most Milwaukeeans are American by birth, they are proud of the cultural heritage their par- ents, grandparents and great-grandparents brought with them when they came looking for jobs in the city’s rapidly expanding industrial economy. Forty- eight percent of Milwaukee residents report having some German ancestry. Other ethnic groups include: Polish (14.8 percent), African (13.8 percent), Irish (12.6 percent), English (10.4 percent), French (6.0 percent), Italian (3.6 percent), Hispanic (3.6 percent), Asian and Pacific Islander (1.3 percent) and Native American (0.6 percent). NBA’s Milwaukee Bucks AHL’s Milwaukee Admirals

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 9 9 S O C C E R Marquette Athletics Strength and Conditioning

The goal for the strength and conditioning program of the Mar- quette soccer team is injury prevention, strengthening of muscles, joints and connective tissue and becoming a tougher soccer player. This is done through a year-round comprehensive, total body strength and conditioning program. This systematic program ag- gressively challenges the athlete from every angle and helps them overcome adverse situations both physically and mentally. The Golden Eagles conduct their strength training under the di- rection of head strength and conditioning coach Todd Smith and as- sistant strength and conditioning coach Alex Evans atthe Al McGuire Center weight room. The facility is a 3,000-square foot workout room that features 30 stations with Paramount and Trotter free-weight equipment and Tetrix stationary bicycles and climbers.

Alex Evans Assistant Strength and Conditioning Coach

Alex Evans is entering her second season at Mar- quette as an assistant strength and conditioning coach. Evans is responsible for sport specific strength and conditioning programs for both of Marquette’s soccer teams as well as the women’s tennis, men’s golf and track and field teams. Prior to her time at Marquette, Evans served as an assistant at Yale University. She was responsible for the development and implementation of strength, agility and conditioning pro- grams for Purdue’ssoccer lacrosse, softball, squash, golf and fencing teams. She was also responsible for assisting the implementation of programs for the track and football teams. A native of Norfolk, Conn., Evans earned a bachelor’s degree in Sports Medicine from Norwich University, where she was a two-sport athlete — a goaltender on the soccer team and a member of the swimming squad. She earned a Master’s of Education from Springfield College in Applied Exercise

ConferenceScience Champions — Strength — 2000, and 1999, Conditioning 1997, 1996 in 2005.

100 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R Marquette Athletics our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N Athletic Training

Marquette’sathletictrainers,ledbyJaydGrossman,JeremyJohn- son, Aaron Doering and Ellie Rozumalski have one of the most im- portant jobs in MU’s Department of Athletics — keeping the Golden Eagles healthy. The athletic training facility in the Al McGuire Center facility houses state-of-the-art equipment including an extensive hy- drotherapy area. Marquette’ssports medicine department, which in- cludes a group of student trainers, is responsible for the preventative and rehabilitative treatment of athletic injuries. The Marquette Gymnasium houses an athletic training center sim- ilar to that of the Al McGuire Center. Marquette also has the re- sources of the Aurora Sports Medicine Institute and a family of team physicians to handle all athletic training and sports medicine needs.

Aaron Doering Women’s SoccerAthleticTrainer

AaronDoeringisinhissecondseasonwiththeMar- quetteathleticdepartment.Heisresponsiblefortheath- letic training for the women’ssoccer,cross country and track and field programs. DoeringcametoMarquetteafterastintwiththeTen- nessee athletic department, where he was a graduate student. He earned a master’sdegree in sport manage- ment in 2006. Doering received a bachelor’s degree in athletic training from Wis.-La Cross in 2003. He resides in Milwaukee.

Al McGuire CenterTraining Room Al McGuire Center Hydrotherapy Room

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 101 S O C C E R Marquette Athletics In the Community

The Marquette women’ssoccer team is very active in community involvement through soccer. The team routinely takes part in activi- ties that benefit greater Milwaukee using soccer as a vehicle. The 2006-07 academic year was no exception as the team was very busy promoting the program through a positive message. Some of the community relations initiatives the team participated in last academic year included:

Soccer Mom Camp The Marquette men's and women's soccer teams sponsored its first Soccer Mom Camp at Valley Fields on Friday, April 27. Over 50 area women participated in the first of the month-long event, which ran through May. Men's and women's soccer players were on hand to help with the clinic, which raised $5,000 for Breast Cancer Research. For more information, please visit www.soccermomcamp.com.

Mia Hamm Make AWish Fund Soccer Clinic Soccer Mom Camp Members of the Marquette women's soccer program participated in a soccer clinic with Mia Hamm at Valley Fields. The clinic, donated by the Mia Hamm Foundation, benefitted the Milwaukee-area Make- A-Wish Foundation.

TOPSoccer Members of the Marquette women’ssoccer team participated in the TOPSoccer Winter Festival at Catholic Memorial High School. TOP- Soccer is an official U.S. Youth Soccer program enriching the lives of young athletes with disabilities through the game of soccer.

Charity Auction The Marquette women's soccer team took part hosted a weekend of events that featured an auction of soccer specific items and games by the soccer teams. The auction had 75 items that were up bid and raised $5,000 for KickAIDS.

Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996 Mia Hamm Make A Wish Foundation Clinic

TOPSoccer Special Game Worn Jersey Charitable Auction

102 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R Marquette Athletics our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N Marquette Soccer Caddyshack Classic

Over 130 friends, family and loyal supporters participated in the sec- ond annual Marquette Soccer Caddyshack Classic presented by KBS Construction at Westmoor Country Club Monday.All proceeds generated from the eventbenefited the men’s and women’s soccer programs. “It was a fantastic day of golf and a great way to kickoff the 2007 Marquette Soccer season,” said head women's soccer coach Markus Roeders. "We couldn't be more pleased to have had so many of our former players, parents, loyal supporters and sponsors on hand to socialize and get excited about the future of our programs. There are so many positive things hap- pening around both programs, this event definitely added another spark.” In its second year,the 130 golfers who participated more than dou- bled the total from the 2006 outing. Both head coaches, along with their coaching staffs and current players joined the attendees for a beautiful day of golf and Marquette soccer. Added to the buzz surrounding the event were the plans for a state-of-the-art soccer stadium to be built at Valley Fields, the current home of Marquette Soccer. The proposed stadium project is to be completed by the fall of 2008. "With the men's and women's seasons only a few weeks away, the future is very bright for the upcoming year and beyond," added Roeders. "We had a chance to give all attendees more insight on our proposed soccer stadium project and the momentum keeps build- ing to make it a reality by the fall of 2008." The 2008 Marquette Soccer Caddyshack Classic will be held July 28, 2008, at Westmoor Country Club. For more information about how to get involved with Marquette Soccer and the soccer facility project please contact the Marquette Blue & Gold fund at (414) 288-3988.

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 10 3 S O C C E R Marquette Athletics Fan Fest 2007

The Marquette men and women's soccer teams kicked off the 2007 season with its first ever Fan Fest at Valley Fields. Over 200 youth soc- cer players participated in different interactive soccer drills directed by members of both teams. “This was a great way to kick off the season at Valley Fields," said headwomen'ssoccercoachMarkusRoeders."Theatmospherewas great and we had a large turnout out kids and families attend Fan Fest. Fun was had by all in attendance. Overall the support both teams had out here was incredible. We hope this continues to build into the season.” Along with the interactive soccer stations held on the turf field, hundreds of dollars worth of prizes from the Spirit Shop were awarded. Women's soccer associate head coach Frank Pelaez manned the grill where members of both teams served a feast of brats and hamburgers to fans in attendance. Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996

104 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R Marquette Athletics our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 10 5 S O C C E R Marquette Soccer Yo u t h C a m p s a n d C l i n i c s

Head coach Markus Roeders and Associate Head Coach Frank Peleaz hold summer camps for girls of all ages through the offseason.

The 1st Touch Camps feature: • Excellent coaching staff comprised primarily of NCAA Div. I head and assistant coaches • Counseling staff comprised entirely of current and former colle- giate women’s soccer player • 1 to 12 coach to player ratio • Speciality training for goalkeepers • Positional training • Strength and conditioning training session • College information session • High quality soccer ball, t-shirt and

TheMarquetteSoccerEliteCampsforhighschoolagegirlsfeature: • Training Sessions on MU’s Beautiful Valley Fields with some sessions under lights • Tournament Competitions • Indoor Soccer • Beach Soccer • College Recruiting Seminar • Strength and Conditioning Educational Session • Goalkeeper Training Available • Minimum of Eight Training/Game Sessions • Training conditions and drills just like those of the Marquette women’s soccer team.

Check www.gomarquette.com for the 2008 Marquette

ConferenceSoccer Champions Camps — schedule. 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996

106 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R Student-Athlete Performance our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N The Student-Athlete Performance compo- Academic Success nent of Student-Athlete Support Services in- BIG EAST Academic All Stars 2006: Mack Ayer, Ashley Baird, Britni Benage, Laura Boyer, Michelle cludes the areas of Academic Support, Compty, Meghan Connelly, Kaitlyn Darcy, Kelli DeBarge, Allison Degroot, Julia Egasti, Emily Fitzpatrick, Ashley George, Caitlin Harris, Katie Kelly, Sports Medicine and Strength & Condition- Brittany Lewis, Alison Loughrin, Allison Mallams, Shaina Mango, Michelle Martin, Katie Miller,Tori Moore, Emilia Ndely, Michelle Pitzl, Kate Sternke, ing. The staff members in these departments Aubrey Trembly, Christy Zwolski work together to provide services that max- 2005: Ashley Baird, Britini Benage, Laura Boyer, Michelle Compty, Meghan Connelly, Kaley Connelly, Kaitlyn Darcy, Emily Fitzpatrick, Ashley imize the opportunity for each student-ath- George, Heather Goranson, Brittney Lewis, Alison Loughrin, Shaina Mango, Michelle Martin, Kristie Matola, Allison McBride, Lindsay lete to prosper,academically and athletically. Michuda, Tori Moore, Michelle Pitzl, Courtney Sinsky, Julie Thompson, Aubrey Trembly, Lauren Weber, Christy Zwolski, Sarah Uyenishi Services are offered to ensure physical, C-USA’s Commissioner’sAcademic Medal Awards mental, and emotional well-being and indi- Jennifer Baker (2002, 2003), Diana Detrie (1998, 1999, 2001, 2002), Anna Frisk (1997, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002), Kristen Jensen (2000, 2001), Maureen Kole vidual programs are developed for student- (2004), Brittney Lewis (2003, 2004), Alison Loughrin (2003, 2004), Shaina Mango (2004), Erin Maysent (1999, 2000, 2001, 2002), Katie Michuda (2000, athletes that request or require specific 2001, 2002, 2003), Lecia Schuetz (1999), Christy Zwolski (2004) attention to needs in the areas of health, nu- C-USA’s Commissioner’s Honor Roll 2004: Ashely Baird, Ester Bedard, Britni Benage, Katie Bissen, Kaitlyn trition, performance enhancement, time Darcy, Julia Egasti, Emily Fitzpatrick, Meghan Garrity, Ashley George, Heather Goranson, Erin Jamieson, Sarah Johnson, Maureen Kole, Brit- management and academic success. tney Lewis, Alison Loughrin, Shaina Mango, Michelle Martin, Kristina Ma- tola, Katie Michuda, Lindsay Michuda, Michelle Pitzl, Brittany Schlundt, Medical and performance enhancement Courtney Sinsky, Julie Thompson, Aubrey Trembly, Sarah Uyenishi, Claire services are provided to Marquette Univer- Weber, Lauren Weber, Jessica Zetlau, Christy Zwolski 2003: Elizabeth Angel, Jennifer Baker, Ester Bedard, Katie Bissen, Laura sity’s student-athletes year-round in two fa- Culhane, Ashley George, Heather Goranson, Anne Ioder, Erin Jamieson, Kristen Jensen, Sarah Johnson, Carolyn Klopp, Becky LaBarge, Brittney cilities, while academic support is provided Lewis, Alison Loughrin, Michelle Martin, Kristie Matola, Katie Michuda, Lindsey Michuda, Michelle Pitzl, Carrie Shields, Courtney Sinsky, Lindsay year-round, seven-days-per-week in The Ea- Smale, Julie Thompson, Sarah Uyenishi, Claire Weber, Lauren Weber gles Nest in the Al McGuire Center. 2002: Jennifer Baker, Ester Bedard, Katie Bissen, Katie Cook, Laura Cul- hane, Diana Detrie, Anna Frisk, Ashley George, Heather Goranson, Kate While the emphasis in the departments Gordon, Kristin Halley, Anne Ioder,Erin Jamieson, Kristen Jensen, Carolyn Klopp, Becky LaBarge, Kristie Matola, Erin Maysent, Katie Michuda, Lind- that constitute the Student-Athlete Perform- say Michuda, Courtney Sinsky, Linday Smale, Julie Thompson, Sarah Uyenishi, Claire Weber, Stephanie Welch. ance component is on preparing each indi- 2001: Katie Bissen, Katie Cook, Laura Culhane, Anna Frisk, Kate Gordon, vidual for success as a Marquette University Kristin Halley, Amy Hnatow, Anne Ioder, Kristen Jensen, Carolyn Klopp, Ashleigh Koenig, Erin Maysent, Katie Michuda, Jessica Ratcliffe, Lindsay student-athlete, it is also each department’s Smale, Jill Vendetti, Claire Weber, Stephanie Welch. goal to prepare the student-athlete for suc- 2000:KatieCook,LauraCulhane,DianaDetrie,JaimeErickson, AnnaFrisk, Kate Gordon, Kristin Halley, Amy Hnatow, Rhegan Hyypio, Anne Ioder,Kris- cess following the completion of their aca- ten Jensen, Carolyn Klopp, Laura Kretsch, Erin Maysent, Sarah Meyer, Katie Michuda, Heather O’Neil, Lindsay Smale, Jill Vendetti, Stephanie demic degree(s) and athletic career. Welch. 1999: Diana Detrie, Jamie Erickson, Anna Frisk, Kristin Halley, Amy Hna- tow, Laura Kretsch, Katie Loughran, Erin Maysent, Rebecca Myers, Lecia Schuetz, Jill Vendetti, Stephanie Welch. 1998: Diana Detrie, Anna Frisk, Kelly Heglund, Rhegan Hyypio, Emily Kelly, Tom Ford Maria Lara, Katie Loughran, Rebecca Myers, Jessica Peterson, Stephanie Roberts, Kelly Roethe, Lanette Rossini, Viviana Saraceno, Jenny Strachota, AssociateAD,Academic Services Jill Vendetti, Stephanie Welch. Tom Ford is in 18th year as 1997: Sue Hansen, Rhegan Hyypio, Maria Lara, Katie Loughran, Coleen McGurk, Sandy Nechay, Heather O’Neil, Jessica Peterson, Mary Revnew, director of academic support Stephanie Roberts, Kelly Roethe, Lanette Rossini, Viviana Saraceno, Lecia and student programs for Mar- Schuetz, Regina Sekyra. quette’s student-athletes. 1996: Karin Denholm, Kim Engelbert, Danielle Henion, Anne Klosterman, Jenny Kolthoff, Katie Loughran, Coleen McGurk, Vicky Moran, Sandy Ford’s office offers programs Nechay, Mary Revnew, Kelly Roethe, Katie Siporski, Stacy Sipotz, Karin designed to meet the special Tinucci, Jenny Trinapoli, Cathy Urbanski. needs of student-athletes, in- 1995: Kim Anderson, Kara Cassidy, Kim Engelbert, Angie Fluckiger, Erika Frieburger,Danielle Henion, Anne Klosterman, Maureen Mathews, Colleen cluding an orientation pro- McGurk, Sandy Nechay, Mary Revnew, Kelly Roethe, Stacy Sipotz, Karin gram, tutoring, writing labs, Tinucci. study hall, computer lab, coor- C-USA Postgraduate Scholarship Recipients dination of volunteer services, on-going drug and alcohol Kelly Roethe 1999-2000 education program, career planning, job search assis- C-USA Scholar Athlete of theYear tance for seniors. Rhegan Hyypio 2000-2001 Kelly Roethe 1997-1998, 1998-1999 He served as advisor/mentor at Wis.-Parkside before Stacy Sipotz 1996-1997 coming to Marquette. Additionally, he was assistant di-

C-USA Sport Academic Award rector for the Educational Opportunity Program at the Marquette (3.25) 1995-1996 Institute of Technology from 1982-87. Academic All-American Ford has also worked in the Wisconsin Department of Diana Detrie 2001 (2nd team), 2002 (1st team) Public Instruction as an education counselor. Heather Goranson 2005 Kelly Roethe (first team) 1999 A graduate of Wis.-Parkside, Ford earned a bache- Katie Loughran (second team) 1999 lor’s degree in English in 1972. He earned a master’s de- Erin Maysent (third team) 2001 Julie Thompson 2004, 2005 gree in education from in 1998.

Academic All-Region Laura Boyer 2006 Meghan Connelly 2006 Diana Detrie 2001, 2002 Anna Frisk 2002 Heather Goranson 2005 Kristin Halley 2002 Anne Ioder 2002, 2003 Kristen Jensen 2002, 2003 Alison Loughrin 2005, 2006 Erin Maysent 2001 Lanette Rossini 1999 Katie Loughrin 1999 Kelly Roethe 1999 Lindsay Smale 2002, 2003 Julie Thompson 2004, 2005 Christy Zwolski 2005, 2006

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 10 7 S O C C E R A c a d e m i c s Media Information

Credentials Game Services Amy Ufnowski Credentials are not needed for Marquette soccer The Marquette Athletics Media Relations Office Assistant Director,Media Relations games, but working media should make the Mar- will provide game programs, notes, statistics and quette Media Relations Office aware of an inten- media guides for both teams prior to each home Handlingthemediarela- tion to cover a game at least 24 hours in advance game. An NCAA box score will be made available tions duties for the Mar- to be placed on a pass list. The media entrance is at halftime and post game. quette women’s soccer through the main gate, located on the west side of team is Amy Ufnowski. She Valley Fields at 16th and Canal Streets. Internet also handles public rela- A wireless internet connection is available at the tionsdutiesforthewomen’s Parking scorer’s table and is for working media only. basketballteam.In2007,she Parking is available on the west side of Valley Please see Assistant Media Relations Director spearheaded the campaign Fields after 5 p.m. on business days and all day on Blain Fowler to use this service. to promote Krystal Ellis for weekends. The parking area is a public facility and All-American. is on a first-come, first-served basis. No reserved GoMarquette.com Ufnwoski enters her third year with Marquette’s spots will be made available for media. Marquette University’s athletic website is de- media relations office. Prior to her appointment at signed and hosted by CSTV’s College Sports On- Marquette,sheservedinthe UniversityofDenver’s Photographers line. Located at www.gomarquette.com, the site athletic media relations staff. Still and video photographers are advised to stay contains updated game notes, statistics, box Ufnowskialsoservedafive-monthinternshipfor at least five feet off the boundary lines. All pho- scores and other helpful information related to USA Wrestling in Colorado Springs, Colo., where tographers are not allowed to shoot from behind Marquette soccer. A PDF version of the 2007 she was the primary media contact for the Iraqi the goal or the area that includes the team media guide is also available on-line. wrestlerswhiletheytrainedattheOlympicTraining benches and the scorer’s table. Center. Ufnowski also worked with the Milwaukee Mailing Address Wave/WaveUnitedSoccerOrganizationin2003-04 Postgame The Athletics Media Relations Office is located on where she worked in both public and community Head coaches and select players for both teams the second floor of the Al McGuire Center and the relations, as well as marketing. She gained experi- will be made available to the media following a 10 mailing address is: ence in game operations, in addition to writing for minute cooling off period. Please see Assistant Athletics Media Relations the Major Indoor Soccer League monthly publica- Media Relations Director Amy Ufnowski to re- Al McGuire Center tion “Goal Indoor.” quest an interview. Interviews will take place on 770 N. 12th Street Ufnowski earned a Bachelor of Science in the field in front of each team’s bench following Milwaukee, WI 53233 Sports Management in May 2004 from the Univer- the cooling off period. sity of Wisconsin-La Crosse. She resides in Bay View. Media Outlets

Wire Services WDJT 58 (CBS) Soccer Specific Associated Press 809 S. 60th Street, Milwaukee, WI 53214 National Soccer Coaches Association of America 918 N. 4th Street, Milwaukee, WI 53203 414-607-8127; Fax: 414-777-5802 Suite 215, 6700 Squibb Road, Mission, KS 66202 414-225-3580; Fax: 414-225-3599 913-362-1747; Fax: 913-362-3439 e-mail: [email protected] Radio e-mail: [email protected] WISN 1130 AM Newspapers 12100 Howard Ave., Greenfield, WI 53220 Soccer America Milwaukee Journal Sentinel 414-944-5432; Fax: 414-944-5484 P.O. Box 23704; Oakland, CA 94623

Conference333 W. Champions State Street, — 2000, Milwaukee, 1999, WI 1997, 53201 1996 510-420-3640; Fax: 510-420-3655 414-224-2310; Fax: 414-224-2049 WTMJ 620 AM e-mail: [email protected] e-mail: [email protected] 720 E. Capitol Drive Charles Gardner, soccer beat writer Milwaukee, WI 53201 Soccer Times 414-967-5310; Fax: 414-967-5561 P.O. Box 151551; Chevy Chase, MD 20825 301-585-7788; Fax: (301) 585-7789 P.O. Box 1881, Milwaukee, WI 53201 WSSP 1250 AM [email protected] 414-288-5603 11800 W. Grange Ave. Hales Corners, WI 53130 Soccer Buzz Television 414-529-1250 P.O. Box 1818; New York, NY 10156 WTMJ 4 (NBC) [email protected] 720 E. Capitol Drive, Milwaukee, WI 53201 ESPN Radio 1510 AM 414-967-5399; Fax: 414-967-5466 770 N. Jefferson St., Milwaukee, WI 53202 800-990-3776; Fax: 414-291-3776 WITI 6 (FOX) 9001 N. Green Bay Road, Milwaukee, WI 53209 Wisconsin Radio Networks 414-586-2181; Fax: 414-586-2141 222 State Street, Suite 401, Madison, WI 53703-2273 608-251-3900; Fax: 608-251-7233 WISN 12 (ABC) 759 N. 19th Street, Milwaukee, WI 53233 414-937-3337; Fax: 414-342-7505

108 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R Marquette Administration our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N Rev. Robert A.Wild, S.J. Steve Cottingham University President Associate SeniorVice President and Interim Athletic Director Robert A. Wild, S.J., is the 22nd president Immediately prior to assuming the Mar- of Marquette University.He began his duties quette presidency, from Steve Cottingham has as chief executive on June 17, 1996. 1992 to 1996 Father Wild been closely connected Father Wild is building on Marquette's served as president of to the athletic program core strengths: an academically rigorous, the Weston Jesuit at Marquette University values-centered curriculum; solid, practical School of Theology in for more than a decade. preparation for work in a world of increasing Cambridge, Mass., a First as associate gen- complexity and diversity; formation for life of graduate school which eral counsel and, since students as ethical and informed leaders in trains clergy and laity 2003, as one of two as- their religious, cultural, professional and for leadership roles in the Catholic Church. sociate senior vice presidents for Mar- civic communities; and graduating women From 1985 to 1991 he served as provincial quette, he has negotiated coaches’ and men who will dedicate their lives to the superior of the Chicago Province of the So- contracts and the university’s contract with service of others. ciety of Jesus, directing the activities of Je- the Bradley Center. He is a member of the Under his leadership, the university in suits in northern Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky Athletic Board and serves on its Equity Com- 2000 embraced a statement of shared vision and southwestern Ohio. A biblical scholar mittee. for the future: and author of two books and numerous Among his other duties, Cottingham over- "Our vision is to provide a Catholic, Jesuit scholarly articles, Father Wild taught theol- sees Marquette’s athletic sponsorship education that is genuinely transformational ogy at Marquette from 1975 to 1984. He has agreements through Nelligan Sports Mar- sothatourstudentsgraduatenotsimplybet- been a member of the university's Board of keting and supervises the Athletic Depart- ter educated but better people, and to do so Trustees since 1990. ment’s fundraising, ticket sales and with such excellence that when asked to Father Wild is a native of Chicago. He marketing. He played a major role in the name the three or four best Catholic univer- holds a doctoral degree in New Testament Golden Eagles entry into the Big East and in sities in America, people will include Mar- and Christian origins from Harvard Univer- the recent NCAA recertification. quette as a matter of course." sity, a master's degree in classical lan- Cottingham joined the university’s Office Marquette has established clear, meas- guages, a bachelor's degree in Latin from of the General Counsel in July 1995. Previ- urable goals and specific strategies to Loyola University Chicago, and a licentiate ously he was in private practice, specializing achieve this long-term vision. Under Father in theology from the Jesuit School of Theol- in corporate transactions, including the buy- Wild's leadership, the university has im- ogy in Chicago. He has held visiting profes- ing and selling of businesses, and securities proved academic quality,increased and sta- sorships at Loyola University Chicago and law. He earned his undergraduate degree at bilized enrollment and enhanced the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome. Fa- UW-Madison and received his law degree partnerships with the City of Milwaukee and ther Wild began his teaching career at St. from George Washington University. community groups. In 2005 Marquette com- Xavier High School in Cincinnati, where he In his role as interim athletic director,Cot- pleted the most successful comprehensive taught Latin, Greek and speech and debate tingham will organize and oversee the campaign in the history of the university from 1964 to 1967. He entered the Society of search for a successor to Bill Cords, who re- raising a total of $357 million. Marquette is Jesus in 1957 and was ordained to the tired Dec. 31, 2006. committed to updating academic facilities priesthood in 1970. A resident of Whitefish Bay, Cottingham for students in the 21st century: a new Father Wild is chair of the Wisconsin As- and his wife, Lisa, have one daughter. School of Dentistry opened in 2002, the John sociation of Independent Colleges and Uni- P. Raynor, S.J., Library was dedicated in versities and a member of the boards of 2003, and the Al McGuire Center, a practice Saint Joseph's University,the Association of facility for student-athletes, opened in 2004. Jesuit Colleges and Universities, the Big Father Wild and his Marquette colleagues East Conference, the Council for Opportu- remain committed to providing students with nity in Education, the Greater Milwaukee a Catholic, Jesuit education in an atmos- Committee, and the Metropolitan Milwau- phere of care and faith. kee Association of Commerce.

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 10 9 S O C C E R Marquette Administration Marquette Leadership

Madeline Wake, Ph.D. Provost

Madeline Musante Wake, Ph.D., is the provost of Marquette Uni- International Health. versity. Reporting to the president, the provost is responsible for ac- Wake has conducted research and has ademic affairs and institutional planning. published articles on nursing care delivery The provost provides intellectual vision and strong leadership for systems in U.S. hospitals and on nursing the 10 academic deans and the dean of libraries. classification. From 1992 to 1999 she was Prior to her appointment as provost in 2002, she was dean of Mar- a member of the eight-person core team quette's College of Nursing for nine years and directed the nursing which developed the International Classi- continuing education program for 14 years. She has been a nursing fication for Nursing Practice. She and faculty member since 1977. She has held positions of clinical nurse three other nurse leaders founded the Wisconsin Nursing Redesign specialist and hospital nurse administrator. Consortium, a collaborative effort of health care and educational in- Wake has consulted on nursing care systems design, continuing stitutions. education and strategic planning. She has spoken nationally and in- Wake was inducted as a Fellow of the American Academy of ternationally on nursing and nursing education. She chaired confer- Nursing in 1994. She has received the Outstanding Alumnus Award ence committees for national conferences on critical care and the of Marquette's graduate nursing program, Wisconsin Nursing Asso- 1986 International Conference on Intensive Care Nursing held in The ciation Excellence in Nursing Education Award, Professional Di- Hague. She has served as president of the American Diabetes As- mensionsSacagaweaAward,andtheSigma ThetaTauDistinguished sociation — Wisconsin Affiliate, treasurer of the American Associ- Lecturers Award. ation of Colleges of Nursing, and chairperson of the Trinity Hospital Wake received her diploma from St. Francis Hospital School of Board of Directors. She is currently board chairperson of Aurora Vis- Nursing in Hartford, Conn.; her B.S.N. and M.S.N. degrees from Mar- iting Nurse Association and a member of the board of directors for St. quette University; and a Ph.D. with a major in urban education and a Francis Seminary, the Blood Center of Wisconsin, and the Center for minor in nursing from the University of Wisconsin — Milwaukee.

Greg Kliebhan Senior Vice President

Greg Kliebhan is the senior vice president of Marquette Univer- ophy reads in part: sity. Reporting to the president, Kliebhan is responsible for top uni- "Together,weneedtoconvinceallofour versity support functions, which include these divisions: staff that their work for students is noble, Administration, Finance, General Counsel, Intercollegiate Athletics, enriching, and absolutely vital to Mar- Marketing and Communication, Public Affairs, Student Affairs and quette University’s success – whatever University Advancement. position they might hold and however far Kliebhan has strong Marquette University legacy roots and a deep from daily contact with students it might family allegiance. His father, wife Linda, daughters Kelly and Katy, be. Marquette University and the work it brother, sister and brother-in-law are all Marquette alumni. does with all of its publics is a vocation, not a job…“technical” com- Kliebhan, himself, is a product of a Marquette education, having petence is simply not enough by itself – competence coupled with Conference Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, 1996 earned his undergraduate degree in 1973 from the College of Liberal sincere involvement in this institution is what we should expect and Arts (now Arts and Sciences). He went on to earn his M.B.A. at the insist on.” University of Illinois at Urbana — Champaign. He was very pleased Kliebhan and his wife Linda, who graduated from Marquette in to return to Marquette in 1976 to join the university's administrative 1974 as a physical therapist, bring a similar passion to volunteer ac- team as a management analyst. tivities. As a couple, they served as president of Kelly and Katy's high Since that time, Kliebhan has assumed increasing responsibility schoolparentsassociationatDivineSavior/HolyAngels(DSHA).Greg for university administration, finance and planning, and has held more also was active in the family's parish school, Sts. Cecilia and James than a dozen positions including key strategic positions such as School, including serving as coach of the girls' basketball team for budget director, director of budget and institutional research, vice eight years. He also coached grade school and high school AAU bas- president for planning, vice president for administration, interim vice ketball teams for many years. president for university advancement, corporate secretary, and now In addition to his role as Marquette's corporate treasurer,Kliebhan senior vice president and corporate treasurer. has served on the boards ofa numberofcommunityorganizations,in- Passion for Marquette University and putting students first have cluding the Bridging the Gap Learning Center and DSHA High School. characterized Kliebhan’s career at Marquette. His personal philos-

110 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer S O C C E R Marquette Administration our 1,2000,1 9 9 19 , 0 0 0 2 , 01 0 2 , 2 0 0 2 , 5 0 0 2 , 6 0 0 2 — s e c n a r a e p p A t n e m a rn u To A A C N Marquette Leadership – University Council

Arthur Scheuber John Lamb Cynthia Bauer Patricia Geraghty Rana Altenburg Rev. AndrewThon, S.J. Vice President for Vice President for Vice President and Vice President for Vice President for Vice President for Administration Finance General Council Marketing and Public Affairs Student Affairs Communications

JulieTolan Stephanie Russell Margaret Bloom William Wiener Michael McKinney David Shrock Vice President for Executive Director for Vice Provost for Vice Provost for Research, Dean, Helen Way Klingler Dean, College of University Advancement University Mission and Undergraduate Programs Dean of the Graduate College of Business Administration Identity and Teaching School Arts and Sciences

John Pauly William K. Lobb William Henk Stanley Jaskolski Jack Brooks Lea Acord Dean, Dean, School of Dean, School of Dean, College of Dean, College of Dean, College of J. William & Mary Diedrich Dentistry Education Engineering Health Sciences Nursing College of Communication

Robert Deahl Joseph Kearney Janice Simmons-Welburn Dean, College of Dean, Dean, Professional Studies Law School Libraries

2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 111 S O C C E R Marquette Athletics Marquette Athletics Staff Directory

Administration Men's Basketball Steve Cottingham Interim Athletic Director Head Coach Mike Broeker Deputy Athletic Director Tim Buckley Assistant Coach George Koonce Senior Associate Athletic Director Bennie Selzer Assistant Coach SarahBobert Associate AD — Internal Operations/SWA Assistant Coach Jack HarbaughAssociate Ath letic Director Jason Rabedeaux Director of Operations Mary Larkin Office Manager Brian Barone Video Coordinator Barb Kellaher Coordinator of Basketball Operations Athletic Advancement/Blue and Gold Fund Paul McInerny Chief Athletic Advancement Officer Women's Basketball Joe True Assistant Director Terri Mitchell Head Coach SarahClaus Athletics Special Events Coordinator Michelle Nason Assistant Coach Maggie Casey Athletics Special Events Assistant/Photographer Cara Consuegra Assistant Coach Jennie Lillis Assistant Coach Business Office Monica Schwarz Administrative Assistant Todd Wenslaff Assistant Business Director Golf Compliance Tim Grogan Head Coach Danielle Josetti Associate Athletic Director Men's Soccer Marquette Gymnasium Louis Bennett Head Coach Diane Gilby Administrative Assistant Stan Anderson Associate Head Coach Khaled El-Ahmad Assistant Coach Facilities & Events Jim Nasiopulos Associate Athletic Director Women's Soccer Aaron Baker Assistant Athletic Director Markus Roeders Head Coach Frank Pelaez Associate Head Coach Marketing & Sales/Tickets Dano Holcomb Assistant Coach Craig Pintens Assistant Athletic Director Mike Guenther Ticket Manager Men'sTennis Jamie Hays Marketing Coordinator Steve Rodecap Head Coach Brian Bowsher Marketing Assistant Erick Martinez Assistant Coach James McClinton Marketing Assistant Women'sTennis Media Relations Jody Bronson Head Coach Scott Kuykendall Assistant Athletic Director Heather Saluri Assistant Coach Amy Ufnowski Assistant Director Tim RaaschArt Director Track & Field/Cross Country Megan Miller Media Relations Assistant Bert Rogers Acting Head Coach Michael Koenning Associate Head Coach Neligan Sports — Marquette Properties Mike Nelson Head Cross Country Coach Michael Lawson Regional Manager Tom Sonnenberg General Manager Volleyball Amanda Sucharda Director of Sales and Marketing Pati Rolf Head Coach Carley Ganek Marketing and Sales Assistant Erica Heisser Assistant Coach Raftyn BirathAssistant Coach Marquette Spirit Shop ConferenceJim Graebert Champions — 2000, 1999, 1997, Director 1996 Larry Birkett Assistant Director Tina Aiello Accounts Coordiantor Julie Mikolaewski Web/Merchandise Coordinator

Spirit Squad (Cheerleading and Dance) Mary Larkin Head Spirit Squad Coach

Student-Athlete Performance Jayd Grossman Coordinator Student-Athlete Performance Tom Ford Associate Athletic Director Academic Support & Student Programs Adrienne Trice Coordinator of Academics — Men's Basketball Maureen Lewis Student Programs Coordinator Jeremy Johnson Head Athletic Trainer Aaron Doering Assistant Athletic Trainer Ellie Rozumalski Assistant Athletic Trainer Todd SmithHead Strength&Conditioning Coach Rudy Thomas Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach Alex Evans Assistant Strength& Conditioning Coach Dr. Greg Naples Faculty Athletics Representative

112 2007 Marquette Women’s Soccer 20072007 MARQUETTE MARQUETTE WOMEN’SSOCCERWOMEN’SSOCCER

0 Natalie 1 Laura 2 Julia 3 Shannon 4 Christy 5 Rosie 6 Kelsey GK Kulla GK Boyer F Victor D Cusick F Zwolski MF Malone-Povolny F Lynch

7 Michelle 8 Allison 9 Britni 10 Michelle 11 Julia 12 Becky D Martin D McBride MF Benage F Compty MF Egasti D Ryan

13 Amanda 14 Katie 15 Lauren 16 Brittany 17 Aubrey 18 Cat D Longo D Kelly D Thut F Bares MF Trembly MF Harris

19 Anna 20 Shaina 21 Stephanie 22 Kelli 23 Allison 24 Katie F Sawicki D Mango D Vasos D DeBarge F Mallams MF Miller

25 Mack 26 Emily 27 Lauren 28 Ashley 29 Kristi 30 Christy 31 Molly D Ayer F Fitzpatrick MF Acree F Bares MF Laurenzi GK Smith MF Arenberg

Head Coach Assoc. Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Grad. Std. Manager Markus Roeders Frank Pelaez Dano Holcomb Rob Lestina Katie Bissen 2007 SCHEDULE

AUGUST Sat 25 @Wisconsin (Exh) 7p.m. FRI 31 WASHINGTON 8:15 p.m.

SEPTEMBER SUN 2 INDIANASTATE 1 p.m. THUR 6 LASALLE 7 p.m. Sun 9 @Michigan Noon Wed 12 @GreenBay 7 p.m. Fri 14 vsLoyola(Md.) 2:30 p.m. Sun 16 vsRhodeIsland Noon FRI 21 USF • 7 p.m. Sun 23 @Wis.-Milwaukee 6 p.m. FRI 28 PROVIDENCE • 6 p.m. Sun 30 @Connecticut • Noon

OCTOBER FRI 5 VILLANOVA • 7 p.m. SUN 7 GEORGETOWN • 1 p.m. FRI 12 ST.JOHN’S • 7 p.m. SUN 14 SYRACUSE • NOON Fri 19 @Louisville • 6 p.m. Sun 21 @Cincinnati • Noon Fri 26 @Pittsburgh • 6 p.m. Sun 28 @WestVirginia • Noon

NOVEMBER Thur 1 BIG EAST 1st Round Sun 4 BIG EAST Quarterfinals Fri 9 -Sun11 BIGEASTSemi/Final Fri 16-Sun 18 NCAATourney1st/2ndRound Fri 23-Sun 25 NCAATourney3rdRound Fri 30-Sun2 NCAAQuarterfinals

DECEMBER Fri 7-Sun9 NCAACollegeCup

• Denotes BIG EAST Match. All times listed are Central and subject to change.

Home Games listed in BOLD CAPS and played at Valley Fields. www.gomarquette.com